The Afro-American

LITTLE LIBERIA WANTS COLORED AMERICAN EMIGRATION SEPARATE MEETING FOR COLORED SCHOOL TEACHERS; NEW YORK JUDGE SAYS MISCEGNATION IS NATURE'S WAY TWO EDITIONS The First Edition Is Out Thursday Afternoon. The Last Edition Is The City Edition And Is Out At Noon Friday. VOL. XXVIII. No. 3 LITTLE LIE SEPARA NEW LIBERIA OFFERS INVITING FIELD President Elect of Liberia Throws Open Doors to Colored American Emigrants NATU INTI BET New Yo cial In NATURE FAVORS INTERMARRIAGE BETWEEN RACES New YorkJ Jurist Says Racial Interbreeding Has Existed for Ages Prominent Washingtonians Received in Presidents Suite At Fashionable Lafayette Hotel SOCIETY Equality Said Out New York, Sept. 10—In a remarkable article on "The Psychology of the Clash of the Races," which appeared in last Sunday's New York Herald, Justice W. Yorker O. Howard, of the Third District Judicial Circuit, noted that "nature has interbreeding no barriers to the intermixing of races as it has to the intermixing in the animal kingdom." He discusses at length the great prejudice of the whites against any intermarrying with the colored people and says "inter-breeding races has interbreeding as long as the human family. "Nature has interposed no barrier to the intermixing of the human races," he goes on to say. "Nature tolerates it, and invites it, and even compels it, by implanting in a man a preclivity to mate with his opposite. The blacks are profiled with the Caucasian and the African. The Indians and the French interbreed, the Incas and the Spaniards cross, the Mexicans and the Mongolians mix. "The grand jury and society were shocked when the coal-black African wore the white hair. They were appalled at the violence and censorship and stopped their breath. But nature was not appalled—celipseids did not come, neither were mountains shaken nor rocks rent. In fact, it was in obedience to nature that the act was committed, in obedience to inexorable, unreasonable violence of misfortune. It is the same law which compels the blonds to love the brunette, the lean to love the fat, the tall to love the short, the homely to love the handsome, the violent to love the placid, the nervous to love the frightful, the fragile. It levels up the human race and places individuals on an equality. It averts the division of mankind into classes. It displaces prejudice and propagates brotherhood. It destroys Michelle's brutal exposition of the law of the survival of the fittest." "But it shocks society when a Neumar marries a white girl or loves a white girl. And it shocks the writer of this article. And society cannot help but be shocked, and this writer cannot help but be shocked. And who made the tender white girl love the burly black man? What force impelled her to it? She fought against it with all of her strength. She knew that it would make of her an outlaw, an outcast, an object of scorn and contempt. She knew it would strasize her friend and son, and the houses and homes of her neighbors and friends and cast her into exile. But she could not master it—master the laws of the Omninotopt. And who can master those laws—inexorable, formutable, inflexible, unconquerable!" JERSEY MARKSMAN OUTSHOOTS WHITES Sea Girl, N. E. Sept. & The Second Separate Company of Jersey City woo the water in the Staac Rite Tournament this week. and Stateville Company of Jersey City won the watch in the Staceville Tournament this week. The United Statsac Marines won the company team match tyro this morning with a man agreeing to play in the Second company, colored, of the New Jersey State militia. Jersey City, won second place with 130. outranking the machine gun company of the Sixth New Jersey infantry, which is in charge. Company F, Third New Jersey Batallion. Millinia, fifth with 98. It was shot at 200 and 500 yards. five shots at each range. When a question regarding the team shooting in the company, team match tyro was raised, the marines withdrew, giving the first place to the Jersey City colored troops. RECEIVED BY BISHOP Washington, Sept. 10—That Liberia offers an inviting field for emigrants and investors were brought out by Hon C. D. B. King, president of the little West African Republic, at a largely attended mass meeting at John W. Wright's sight. About 1600 representative Washingtonians crowded the edifice and an overflow meeting was held on the outside. President-elect King was intently listened to as he sketched the efforts to counteract difficulties and its success along that line. He made an earnest plea for a more sympathetic interest in the welfare of his country on the part of Americans generally and especially the colored people. He praised the colored people's interest in the welfare of Liberia. He paid tribute to the efforts of the original and later settlers from the United States, who have contributed much to the development of Liberia. He owed much to the friendship of the United States, and is most anxious to obtain the continued cooperation of both white and colored Americans for the government modeled after your own republic," said the President-elect. "A great extent depends on the interest manifested by the colored people in the United States. "We need emigrants from America to help in the further development of our country, and to labor and to embrace the brains and their hearts in the cause of progress in Liberia. "We are eager to obtain the cooperation of intelligent colored citizens of the United States, and we know by experience that this cooperation will continue to be forthcoming because the colored people of America may always be dependent on us, and a cause which calls for altruism. "The difficulties which Liberian has met with, were largely due to the fact that the 40,000 first settlers from American were called upon to establish a government through the consoless efforts of all Librarians, these difficulties have been overcome and Liberia is progressing in a remarkable manner." Emmett J. Scott, of Howard University, introduced Ernest Lyon, of Baltimore, the Liberian consul general to the United States, and the latter introduced President-elect King The Amphibian Gloe Club furnished musical GREETED BY LEADERS. President-elect King received a delegation of prominent citizens at the Lafayette Hotel, where he and Mrs. King have a suite of rooms. Rev W. H. Johnson, integration included the National Race Congress; Bishon I. N. Rose, Prof. John R. Hawkins, financial secretary of the A. J. E. Church; J. Finley Wilson, R. J. H. Randall, Walter H. Brooks, W. H. Howard, W. A. Taylor, and J. Milton Walden. Bishop Ross delivered an address welcoming the Liberian dignitary in the name of the 12,000,000 colony of Hawkins and Ross, Calif. Caitlin and Brooks spoke in a similar vein, pleading the interest of the Newcomers of America in the welfare of Liberia. Dr. Jerrigan introduction to him, minister of te delegation to Mr. Kennedy, member of the retainer of State for his country. President-elect King represented his government at the Paris Peace Conference. He will take part here in the deliberations of the Peace Conference next month. He has been received by President Wilhelm at the White House, and the State Department. Many invitations of a social nature have been extended him and Mrs. King. PARIS FOR HIS New York, Sept. 10.—Prof. Cleveland I. Buckkan, graduate of Tuskegee Institute, who served as officer in the 92d Division, used through the city last week has entered in a business in Paris and he will make that city is future home. Mrs. Washington in New York, New York, Sept. 10. *T*: Mrs. Booker T. Washington, widow of the late Booker T. Washington, of Tuskekee Institute, has been making a study of social and economic activities of this neighborhood. She is stopping at the Hotel Deven. Though voting and living in a county, Charles, were the colored voters outnumber the whites. John H. Thomas, of Malcolm, candidate for one of the two Republican nominations for one of the gates, was sworn under. He received votes, while his white opponents, A. L. Jonax and Benjamin Henderson 57., received 486 and 472 votes respectively. While it it said that whites down there do not want a colored man to run for an elective office and they campaigned among the colored voters against Thomas, his alma mater. It is said that desperate effort will be made to nominate a colored man two years hence. Walter S. Emerson proved an easy winner for Republican committeeman in the 14th Ward, receiving about twice the vote polled by his opponents, Charles E. Smith, the last mural candidate received less than 10 votes. Mr. Emerson received support from the most substantial element in the ward and has been overwhelmed with congratulations. He was also awarded the organization in the Ward. His election by such an overwhelming majority is regarded by organization men as a mark of approval from the voters of their conduct of affairs during the past two years, and easily defeated by Charles C. Hall in the 17th Ward. The "boys" who always did the voting when the late Harry S. Cummins was in the saddle, lined up behind Hall. Thomas R. Smith, it is said worked hard for him, and he helped to win votes for his candidate. City Councilman William L. Fitzgerald was also active in the support of Hall. Smith distributed Hall's cards before the election and let all know that he wanted Richardson made a bad fight, his friends claim, relying too much on the belief that the voters repudiate Hall's entrance into the fight after a harmony conference the men and should be unopposed. The fight for Hall was waged among all elements. Rev. W. W. Allen, pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church is said to have advised his congregation last Sunday to vote for Hall, saying that his request is sufficient reason for their so doing. Frank Hughes and Daniel H. Murphy, who were unopposed, will he delegates to the Republican State Convention from the First and Third Legislative Districts. C. Murphy, who was unopposed, delegates in the second District and John R. Cole and Clarence W. Bush pulled through in the Fourth. Captain Edward N. Wilson, of Upper Falmouth, an old political war horse, pulled through, for the State Central. Committeeman in Somerset and Emory County, he re-elected, for C. H. Hutchins and Henry Yorker were re-elected committeemen in Kent county. New York, Sept. 10- According to the latest accredited estimates there are 6,244,616 persons in this city, 120,138 of whom are colored. Chicago is said to have 120,138 of whom are colored. Chicago is said to have two million population and Philadelphia slightly more than one million. Baltimore. Maryland stands 8th in the list of population for 1919, according to the census of the bishop Cleveland, Detroit, Boston and St. Louis, and has an estimated colored population of more than 90-000. May Command 15th New York. New York, Sept. 10- Colonel Charles Young, one of the first colored men to attain the rank of colonel in the regular army, was in Harlem last week. There was a rumor that he may assume command of the new 15th New York Infantry. FRIDAY, SEPT. 12, 1919 IS COLORED FOR COL SAYS MISC MORGAN COLLEGE Bishop, W. L. McDowell, and Dr. John P. for MorganCollege GARVEY MUST PAY $3000 DAMAGES New York Editor Is Found Guilty cin ourts of crim- inal Libel. MORGAN COLLEGE CORNERSTONE LAYING ORGAN COLLEGE 1919 According to the reports in real estate circles old Morgan College the property on the corner of Elmwood and Fulton avenues has been sold by the trustee, who will use it as a Bible College. The property occupies a lot 75 x 150 feet and was purchased in fee simple for $50,000. Sale of old Morgan College was property among Morgan alumni during the week. Some of them had expressed the hope that the public school system would purchase the property, so that it could be communicated among Morgan alumni and people. The old Century Biblical Institute founded in 1811 now Morgan College, was located in this building which is perhaps the oldest Negro educational institution in the city. Spencer announced today that a forty-acre ranching the new Morgan College grounds on Harford road have been purchased and added to the College campus. The new campus will be put to use immediately but later remodeled for college purposes. --- New York, September 12—Marcus Garvey, editor of the Negro World, was found guilty of criminal libel by Magistrate Simpson in Jefferson-Market Court yesterday. He was held in $3,000 bail for trial in Special Sessions. The complainant was Assistant District Attorney Edwin K. Pilroe. Mr. Kilroe complained that Garvey printed in August issues of his paper articles calculated to cast on him "ridicule, hatred, contempt or obloquy." Garvey is the promoter of the "Black Star Line," which he has advertised as a steamship line trail and South America and the between this country, Africa, Cent-West Indies for the Negro race only. Last Monday night at Carnegie Hall Garvey delivered an address in which he condemned the lynching of Negroes in the South, and said in effect that if the Negroes would press a button when such lynchings occurred a white man in Africa would be treated similarly. Transcripts of this speech are now being investigated by the District Attorney's office and the Lusk Legislative Committee. COLORED POPULATION IN BIG CITIES Snow Hill, Sept. 10—Mr. and Mrs. William R. Guinn of this place were honored by their children at a family reunion last week. Four grown sons and daughters, brought and six great grand children together with three nieces two of whom are married, twelve grand children, four of whom made up the impressions of Mrs. Guinn is one of the oldest and most respected citizens of Snow Hill. Mrs. Rebecca Shepard and Miss Mary McCormack of Baltimore menn- bers of the family. Philadelphia, Sept. 10—The Sigma, Pi, Phl, Fraternity, composed of college and university graduates, held its biennial meeting at the Y. M. C. A. on Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday of last week. There were a number of social festivities during the session. Harry H. Pace, of Atlanta, Ga., also succeeded W. McCord of Baltimore, Carrington L. Davis, of Baltimore was relected editor of the fraternity publication. The next session will be held in Kansas City. WHITE FOLKS NO FRIENDS New Orleans, Sept. 10—"Southern white man is our friend, so he says. Weil, if so, why is it that weil is so proud of our months at school and his son nine moths. If he is our friend, why does he give us stone, who ask fro bread and make us pay taxes when denying us the right to own a friendship is made of different stuff." Te above paragraph from the speech of Roscoe C. Simmons before thousands of white and colored people at the Labor Day celebration in New Orleans, was cheerful. The Afro-American is in receipt of a photo of Constable Charles H. Hamby, of Austin, Texas, who was one of city officials to assail Mr. Shillady Sanders, the N.A.A.C.P. The photo shows the blitz Texas, cracker on his circus horse and on the back of the picture is the following inscription: "Charles H. Hamby, Constable Austin, Texas—John R. Stachy—John R. Stachy—Send me another copy of the Afro-American." EDITOR'S REPLY Dear Constable: "I hope Mr. Shillady gets $50,000 damages from you and your helpers for the dastardly assault upon him, but whether he gets it or not, please spell "EQUADITY" hereafter with one "I—not for new $99,000 Carnegie Ha Photographer of Afro-American Philadelphians Urged Not Accept $20,000 Bribe Offered by State. 4000 People Crowd Theatre Philadelphia, September 11—More than 4,000 persons crowded a local theatre Sunday and heard ringing appeals made in the fifty thousand dollar drive that Frederick Douglass Memorial Hospital is making, applauded the sentiment that the honor of the race stood for the people, an appropriation of $22,000 from the State Legislature and sacrificing the manhood of the race in so doing. Col. Franklin A. Dennison, of Chicago, had been billed as the speaker, but he sent a letter of regret. His place was acceptably close to the president of Morgan College, Baltimore. Between $5,000 and $6,000 was given at the meeting. State Senator Edward H. Vare sent a check for $500. Bishop Lewel chucked it to J. S. Culdwell was among the speakers. Dr. Pickens made a speech that caught the big audience and hearty applause greeted him when he said he would not design the superintendent at the behest of politicians in order to make $22,000 from the State available. Opposition to Dr. Messolby by politicians is said to be due to the fact that he has never occasioned decimation. "Not for sale" should be the motto of the Negro race in this country," said Dr. Pickens. "It should demand that qualification of all who aspire to its leadership. Douglass Hospital was founded on this principle, has been so conducted and now is continuing to maintain it. If this be true, it is not merely the hospital's fight, but a definite fight against the United Snakes." The campaign to raise 550,000 in The campaign to raise $35,000 in inquiries has received many responses have been received. WANTED AT ONCE Linotype Operator, one who has had experience perferred, but one who is willing to learn will be given a chance. Apply FIRST EDITION ATION CHERS; RE'S WAY Y O.K. SEGREGATED ON ADVICE OF PRINCIPALS NO NEGRO ON BOARD Koch Says Colored People Would fare better with Representatives on Street Cleaning Force ASKS FOR COLORED DOCTORS AND TOLLOR County republicans Four cul- him for voted. In a said republican host along meet. Next with our Salt Lake City, Utah, Sept. 12—That cooperation, between the races can be secured by the employ- of coLORED doctors, nurses and policemen so far as practicable in work of sanitation, public health and law enforcement, among than own people is the resolution in- before the Governor's Convention which met here recently. MIGRANTS SAY CHICAGO IS O.K. Not One In Crowd of 4000 Willing to Return to South To Saw logs Agent Is Told to Bring His Logs To Chicago If He Wanted Help Chicago, Ill., Sept. 12.—Encouraged by the recent troubles in Northern communities numerous Southern delegations from various communities have recently visited Chicago and other cities with the most glowing inducements to colored people, urging them to "come to Chicago to see where the Are the best loved and most understood." In a great massacment held in the Eighth Regiment Armory on the night of Labor Day, a question was asked by one of the speakers: "How many of you wish to return South?" In every portion of the audience of 4,000 could be heard the expressions "None," "No one." In very truth, this is the universal sentiment. Reports from employment bureau, the Urban League, and from members of commissions and delegations themselves, from the South, declare that Little or no encouragement has been received in the matter of returning South. One man expressed the sentiment of thousands when he said: "I would rather live in Chicago if they had a riot here every week." Another typical individual made a very amusing comment. This happened in the assembly room of the Chicago Urban League, and is vouchered for. The big white Southerner was present before an assembly of more than 100 Negro workmen. He deplored unmistakably that plagiarism up there many logs that need saving up. Railroad transportation would be furnished and $4 per day paid to the laborers. "How many of you wish to go?" he asked. There was painful silence. Finally one brother spoke up and said deliberately: "I tell you what you do, you send the logs up to Chicago and we'll saw 'em here." So that seems to be the one way out, if the South must really have additional Negro help, and insists on the existence of civic injustices of the present, their logs will have to be sent North if the work is to be tone. QUAKER CITY CAPTALISTS OWN RICH CONCERN E. C Brown Head of Largest Colored Enterprise In Country Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 10—A syndicate of Negro capitalists, of which E. C. Brown Company, of this city is the head, holds title to three large properties in West 141st Street, three in West 1926 Street, extending the whole block from Lenox Avenue to Seventh Avenue, New York, for a consideration said to be about $1,500,000. The properties cover over two acres and were built about seven years ago by a Mexican syndicate of which the late President Huerta, of that country, was the head. The properties are apartment houses, containing 1,466 rooms, divided into 306 suites. The properties were bought by the late Philip A. Payton, a well-known real estate operator, in 1917, and the title holding syndicate has been named the Payton Apartment Corporation. John D. Broadus, running for Commissioner in Prince Georges County was beaten by two white Republicans, one from our cultural men on the ticket with him for State Convention were elected. In his appeal for votes Broadus said: "Our votes control the Republican party, without us they are lost. If our white friends are not on our ticket. Next time we will have more pull with our Congressman. PRICE 5 CENTS Advised Administration To Segregate Colored Teach When Lyric Was Found To be too Small Separate meetings of white and colored teachers of the city schools on Thursday were due to the fact that there is no hall or theatre in the city that will hold the school's performances for Charles J. Roek; Superintendent of Schools to a representative of the Afro-American. Mir. Koch said that the Lyric the largest hall in the city, seatless less than 1,900 persons, and that counting the 29 teachers who have become a part of the city force, by taking in of the new ennies, Baltimore has now more than 2,200 teachers. In consultation with leading teachers there, the Mason Hawkins and Joseph Lockerman, respective heads of the High and Training Schools, advised that the colored teachers be given a separate meeting at one of the school buildings. Carrying out this plan, the white teachers met at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the Lyric Theatre and listened to a lecture by Dr. W. C. Bagley, and an explanation of the new salary scale by President James W. Chapman, of the School Board. The same speakers spoke again at the meeting of the colored teachers at the Eastern High School at 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Superintendent Koch said that attendance at this first meeting of teachers was compulsory, and it was not wise to invite them to any theatre, when seats could not be provided for all. He added that attendance at other lectures to city teachers during the year, would be voluntary, and that these would hold as usual for white and cole together at the Lyric. The Superintendent admitter it would not be good policy to rule have the same lecture dress two audiences of when colored teachers the same, the same subject, for that after the first lecture speaker would hardly be in condition to do himself and the second audience justified. Only a few radical teachers are protesting against the present method of seating teachers at the school meeting, according to Mr. Koch. He said that the teachers were seated by schools, and that the colored teachers were seated on one side of the theatre, by themselves in seating as good those because white teachers. This means a teacher, he said, with tanner and protest stairs up-race riots, "let them go on," he added, and when riots come, the white people will know how to take care of themselves. That the colored people of the city will not have representation on the School Board if the Superintendent can prevent, was evident when he wound up his interview by saying that "It is the radical element of colored people who are asking for a colored member of the School Board. It would to them more good if they asked for mere representation on the street cleaning force." FRIDAY, SEPT. 12, 1919 Happenings BIG UPSET AT TENNIS TOURNEY Sylvester Smith Takes Eastern Championship from Tally Holmes. Miss Rae of Jamaica a Winner. Fair skies and a good gallery greeted the players in the semi-final and final rounds of the annual tennis tournament of the Monumental Tennis Club on Friday and Saturday of last week at Drudg Hill Park. The upset of Tallay Holmes, national champion, by Sylvester Holmes, the champion. The play took place late Friday afternoon and gave local enthusiasts the best exhibition ever seen on the local courts. Smith's back hand was unobatable, and time after this he fought his way to the pitch. The ball out of the champion's reach. On Saturday Smith defeated Freeman hardly for the cup. In the ladies' singles, Miss Lucy shown was twice within a hole. Miss J. M. Kae of Jamaica, B. W. J., thereby turning some pretty rallies. Eventually Miss Rae's vigorous chop strokes and her steadiness brought her the first set and the match. The men's SINGLES. H. Freeman—Rackling 2-6, 6-1, 6-2. Smith—Holmes, 3-6; 7-5, 6-4. Final: Smith-Freeman 6-0; 6-4; 6-4. MEN'S DOUBLES. Holmes vs. Smith vs. Rackling and Cook: 6-2; 6-2. Perking and Hillen vs. Adams and Cummings 5-7; 6-4; 6-2. Finals: Smith and Holmes vs. Perkins and Hillen, LADIES' SINGLES. Miss Rae-Miss Brown 6-2-1 Miss Rae-Mrs. Durnett 6-2-1 Finals: Miss Rae- Miss Slowe 8-6 6-2. BAND GIVES BALL The Coopolitan Band, D. J. Anderson, director, gave a ball at Auditorium 826, Cate, Cape May, N. J. Auditorium 826, Seth, Mayer Minor and charge of the floor. Mr. J. Minor, who was the guest of Mrs. Henry Macintosh, 610 W. Lansing Street, has returned to Cape May N. J., where he is spending the summer. Meeting during the week. Meals and retirements served in PERMIT FOR GARAGE. John Hurst has been given a permit to erect a garage 17X31 one of brick, at 1368 block street. The building is now under way. TROTTER COMING W. Monroe Trotter, the well known editor of the Boston Guardian and champion of equal rights for the race, has been invited to deliver an address in this city. If he accepts he may appear at Beth A. M. E. Church the latter part of the year. He will also attend National Equal Rights Congress holds its annual session in Washington. Mr. Trotter was in Paris during the Peace Conference and presented a memorial to President Wilson praying for the amelioration of conditions among the colored people this country. He was among the nation that援助 before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee two weeks ago and asked that the race be given civil and political equality. DIES FROM INJURIES Andrew Stewart, 11 years of age died at the Franklin Square Hospital Wednesday of last week from injuries received when some powder cannets with which he was playfully thrown into contoice streets, exploded. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stewart of 1411 Ward street. LYON SEES DIGNITARY Dr. Ernest Lyon, Liberian Consul general to the United States, Washington, week where he had a conference with ton. C. D. B. King, president-director Liberia. RUNAWAYS CAUGHT Jon Newlin, 16; Mary Davis, Sadie Chisholm, Arlene Kendall and Vivian Sanders, 15, who from the Convent of Our St. Francis, Wednesday, pictured by Headmasters Dresdley about ten miles ninesville Thursday of last DROWNS IN FILM STUNT. Newport, R. L., Sept. 4-Jussie Washington, of 163 West 131st St. New York was drowned in the tilting of a picture by the Wm. Fox Corporation in Newport Harbor on October 12. Newport, Washington, an excellent museum, signed a coat on the deck of submarine RI, and the submarine, according to the pilot, submerged. A boat went to pick up the actors, but Washington was missing. His body has not been found. Robert Parker, better known among local chefs as "Cornbread" gave an exhibition in pocket billboards at the 7th Friday night. His opponent was Maurice Mitchell, the "Y" chanting man, the proud owner of the "Cornbread" highest run win, but his extreme ease in handling he cue and a cleverly executed three mission bank in the side pocket drew applause from the large number of customers. Mitchell was rather nervous at the start and missed several easy shots out as the game progressed, with a stum to form, he played a very good game. Step Up Gents and Get Your Hair Straightened "Clothes may make the man, but good hair impresses girls" is the sign displayed over the goods of a well-known, chemical firm with agencies in this city, and which is apparently in the men's trade in addition to the large amount of business among women. It is, said, that, pretty soon, the shop, shops will be doing the hair, the makeup, the nail, on one or equal to that being done in the beauty parlors for women. Hospital for Race, Assistant City Counsellorship, and Many Other Positions Given—Dr. Breedlove's Impressions of the East. ing about $800,000 to establish a first-class hospital for the race there. The property of the old National University Hospital has been secured and is being remodeled for the use of the projected St. Louis General Hospital No. 2. It will have a staff of colored physicians, nurses and interns. The head nurse will be white, however, but is expected to only hold the position until a competent Negro head nurse is hired. There are about 100 colored doctors in St. Louis he said. This is the first visit that Dr. Breedlove has made to the East. He says he has been most favorably impressed with the many things that he saw in various communities in this section of the country. He said that he was gratified at the progress being made along business and professional lines, all of which indicated that the race was learning more and more to patronize their own folks. "I kept an account for several months recently of my new patients," he said. "Out of $2 new patients I found that all had been employing white doctors previously. That indicates that other business and professional men and women of the race can testify to similar things, and is an evidence of progress in my city, and, I take it, in the rest of the country." Mrs. Breedlove, who is a competent pharmacist, was also charmed with her visit to the East, which includes New York, Newark, Atlantic City, Philadelphia, and Washington. DRILL RANK AT CHURCH Special services for the Drill Rank Department of the Knights of Pythias were held at Trinity A. M. E. Church last Sunday night. Rev. Dr. A. L. Gaines, pastor of the church, preached a special service Watty Gen. Lewis E. Williams, and Mrs. Rosa Richardson, head of the Grand Court of Calanthe, were among other speakers. SAYS PATRIOTISM JS CONDITIONAL Love and service to one's country gives citizens in return. That patriotism is conditional upon the equality, liberty and brotherhood meted out by a government to each of the citizens alike, and that the unconditional patriot is as much a menace to the state as the religious fanatic or the advocate of free love, was the substance of an address by Carl J. Murphy, editor of the Afro-American, before the Life Problem Club at the Y. M. C. A. last Sunday afternoon. According to Mr. Murphy, who was backed up by the testimony of an overseas veteran, who had spent eighteen months in France, the soldiers who went overseas went for other than patriotic reasons, and there is a good bit of "bunk" in the newspaper talk current all over the South, that the "Negro has and always will remain instinctively patriotic." The Life Problem Club meets every Sunday afternoon at 5 P. M. at the "Y." The subject for next Sunday is "Significant World War Benefits to the American Negro. There will be open discussion. CITY HEALTH WARDENS School Children May Be Sent To For Free Occupations Them for free vary Dr. O. L. Long; 2714 Eastern Avenue; Dr. H. E. Street; 1711 East Baltimore Street; Dr. A. Palmisano; 126 South Broadway; Dr. H. W. Weinberger; 274 West Fayette Street; Dr. L. D. Stefano; 407 North Exeter Street; Dr. J. T.spicknall; 2112 East Baltimore Street; Dr. A. L. Ralatiani; 1038 North Broadway; Dr. J. W. France; 1407 North Gay Street; Dr. H. J. Strickler; 632 Gorsuch Avenue; Dr. J. Wess; 914 East Biddle Street; Dr. W. B. McDonald; 1823 Park Avenue; Dr. G. Clopton; 2019 Huntingdon Street; Dr. H. J. Colseth; 814 West North Avenue; Dr. E. K. Ballard; 1622 Mount Royal Avenue; Dr. C. Parker; 3128 West North Avenue; Dr. J. E. Manger; 1026 Edmondson Avenue; Dr. G. W. Hemmeter; 3040 Harlem Avenue; Dr. T. H. Impel; 1420 West Lombard Street; Dr. J. W. Linchicau, Calhoun and Payette Streets; Dr. B. J. McCleary; 400 North Payson Street; Dr. J. W. Swinsberg; 1120 West Cross Street; J. E. Poulin; 654 Columbia Avenue; Dr. C. B. White; 720 William Street; Dr. L. S. Sorker; 1002 Pennington Street; Dr. S. W. Sudler; 3325 East Baltimore Street; Dr. Henry F. Cassidy; Upland Road, Roland, Park; Dr. J. R. Ridgeley; 4500 Maine Avenue; Dr. E. C. Ehrkenbrack; 1412 Light Street The Coming Months Will Witness Unprecedented Interest and Activity.—Series of Lectures, Opening of Educational Department only Part of Big Big Schedule In addition to the "Keeping Fit" week running from September 15 to evening at the Y. M. C. A. building, a monster mass meeting is projected for Sunday, September 21, when an address will be delivered by Rev. Monroe Davis, pastor of St. John's A. M. E. Church on the bridge at Thessaloniki, the health training and illumination health talks the city Health Department is installing a health exhibit in the lobby. With this Health Week series of lectures, the Y. M. C. A. under Secretary Booker and his aids inaugurate one of the most elaborate programs it ever attempted. According to the prospectus now in the press, the coining momies will witness the opening of five educational courses in the Education Department, open to men and boys. These courses will include the following: 1. Elementary Course, the three Rs. 2. Salesmanship Course, 3. Chief Government. 4. Business Arithmetic. 6. Public speaking. The names of the instructors in these courses will be announced in the near future. "Salesmanship" will be given by the same instructor who is taught by a similar course at the contagion. FORUM TO OPEN AGAIN Following the closing of the "Life Problem Club," which runs two months, the program of the Religious Department calls for three months of the Open Forum, which was so interesting and largely attained - last winter, four monthsof big man's meetings, and two weeks of evangelistic meetings. Opening on October 7th the Association to offer all to new领受 of their church affiliation, an opportunity for systematic Bible training under competent instructors. This is said to be the first attempt to operate a Bible School of this nature. Beginners' Course, "Biblical Facts and History," S. S. Eooker, teacher; "The Manhood of the Master," Rev. W. Sampson Brooks, teacher; "The Acts of" "The History of the Christian Church," Rev. W. Sampson Brooks, teacher; "Minutes, Furibles and Evangelism," Rev. A. J. Mitchell, teacher; and International Sunday School lessons every Saturday night at a week taught by Mr. George Gowen. Study Sunday is set for October 4th. BOYS TAKEN CARE OF the new boy's Secretary, H. E. Caldwell, both school and working boys are to be taken care of in the classrooms, reading rooms, reading room, class room for special groups, bikes, entertainments, swimming and clubs of all sorts. New features will consist of a Boy's Club, Ball League, Bible Class Super and the ever popular movies once during each week. Hours for school boys will be from 4 to 6 and working boys will be from 7 to 10. Wool workshop, Thursday and Friday. Under the new Physical Director, Mr. Frederick Shade, who takes the place of Captain Roberts, instruction will be given in fencing, boxing, weaving and military musics games. Community and school athletic leagues will be formed as occasion, occurs and the swimming pool will be tiled and ready for instruction in swimming. The runners-up will be joined with the lockers, will be open every day from 9 a. m. to 10:30 p. m. 1575 NEW MEMBERS According to the latest report of the membership secretary, the Association now has 1575 active members, 42,129 persons visited the building during the past six months, 850 more or less 175 men and boys served on committees and 10,750 attended the religious meetings, 9,900 men were directed to barbershops, restaurants and railroad stations, 5,000 SOLDIERS LODGED To Mr. Howard Young, in the Social Services Department, these have applied for work, and 783 have been placed in positions. During the past year, 7500 soldiers visited the building and 2000 lobbied there of thousands of dollars in Liberty Bonds, thousands of houses and misdirected funds have been secured, recovered or traced by the secretaryes, of the group of the "Y" shows 112 stars, while five men worked in welfare organizations coverage. SUES FOR DAMAGES Through her attorneys Warner T. McGuinn and Roy Bond Mr. William Martin has filed suit for $1500 damages against the United Railways for alleged damages to his automobile. HAD THREE PHYSICIANS The hepor of the police of the Northeastern-District that William H. Holmes, 1728 Ashland avenue, died without medical attention led Mrs. Holmes to make the following statement to the Afror-American: "Mr. Holmes had been ill for more than a year and employed three than four. None of them could help him, because he abruptly fused to take any medicine they prescribed. Dr. trammard was in to see a him week before he died and I and my neighbors were in constant attention. WILL STUDY IN PARIS. It is reported that Harry T. Pratt has received passports from the State Department and will go to Paris to take a course at the Sorbonne. He leaves of absence as principal of the Girard aue school in June and took a course in the summer school of Columbia University. He expires to take further courses at the Sorbonne and will wind up at the Sorbonne. NDAYS: OCTBER 15, BIG SHIRT-WAIST WAY, SEPT. 29, OX ROAST AT Woodland's Last Picnic will furnish continuous music w singing by 2, Theo Upsher, from Annapolis, Md., will run a apolis, thousands of others may be 55 CENTS CHILDREN or Rolling Road Car, will off at Wise, of Baltimore, Director of D land of Catonsville, Manager in ch DANCE—A Carnival ILEAN FISHERMEN AUDI DAY EVENING SEPTEMBER JEZO ROCHESTER'S PERIOD James Haughton, Floor Manager the personal direction of Mr. R. on Sale, Coats and Jum MISS Our Famous Punch 55 CENTS WAR T EXTRA! EXTRA! EXTRA! ENHALL STREET BAPTIST: Street near Cross, Dr. A. Brown onal Exercises led by Deacon Robe N BY REV. ROBERT W. JEFFE lected by Assistant Pastor to Dr. A. CONCERT rendered by Prof. LVER OFFERING AT THE DOO Musical Director, John Wilson USING SERMON OF THE C RY A. M. E. CHURCH, Wint ed at 3:30 p. m., by Rev. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 14th Project "The Welcome Invitation daconia and help us close in Te ACH THE GROVE—Take or trans off at Mt. Holly Bridge, go down will be converged to and from the Round Trip. Wait for the Captain, Joseph Gross REV. W. T. BROWN, Pastor FALL OPENING AT BURTON' men, who are interested in the pur FALL SEASON, allow me to advise indicates surrounding your Fall pu rested myself to the extent of pro- for comfort and convenience, but TERMS. Unset unsettled conditions of the have declared a plan to put my myself. There is no proje cent for charge account. Come in SEPTEMBER 15, BIG SHIRT-WAIST DANCE MONDAY, SEPT. 29, OX ROAST PICNIC ADMISSION 25 CENTS CHILDREN, 15 CENTS Take Elliott City or Rolling Road Card, get off at Winters Avenue. Prof. J. Wise, of Baltimore, Director of Dances. Mr. Charles Woodland of Catonsville, Manager in charge of the park THE LEADENHALL STREET BAPTIST CHURCH Leadenhall Street near Cross. Dr. A. Brown. Pastor. 10 a.m. Devotional Exercises led by Deacon Robert Green 11 a.m. SERMON BY REV. ROBERT W. JEFFERSON of Virginia the newly elected Assistant Pastor to Dr. A. Brown. 3:30 P. M. SERMON BY REV. AQUILLA BROOKS. 8 P. M. SACRED CONCERT rendered by Prof. Emanuel Taylor THE CLOSING SERMON OF THE CAMP AT MT. CALVARY A. M. E. CHURCH, Windsor Heights Will be preached at 3:30 p. m., by Rev. L. A. Malloy Come over into Macedonia and help us close in Triumph for Jesus HOW TO REACH THE GROVE—Take or transfer to any Windsor Hill car, get off at Mt. Holly Bridge, go down the Windsor Hill Road, where you will be convected to and from the church. 10 Cents for Round Trip. Wait for the conveyance Jacob Tripp, Captain, Joseph Gross, Chairman REV. W. T. BROWN, Pastor BURTON'S Ladies and Gentlemen, who are interested in the purchase of Wearing apparel for the FALL SEASON, allow me to advise you to lay aside all cares and anxieties surrounding your Fall purchase, because I have already interested myself to the extent of providing for you all that is necessary for comfort and convenience, both in MERCHANDISE, PRICES AND TERMS. Notwithstanding unsettled conditions of the market and high cost of living, I have declared a plan to put my customers on the profit-sharing plan with myself. There is no profitteering here. We do NOT add 10 per cent for charge account. Come in and be convinced. LADIES' SUITS Our line of Ladies' Suits are of the smarter design and neatly tailored Made in France of clean silk shades. O'REYX ARE, DEAUTIENN $89.75 LADIES COATES Our line of Ladies' Contes is a charming selection of beautiful gar lour (monochrome, black, white, red, blue, green, brown- cloth, plush), Channeloo cord, PRICES $19.30 up LADIES' DRESSES Our dresses are exceptionally well straight lines so much in colden heavy cord enclosing the wav tassels. We also carry the Serges and Silks. LADIES' We carry an up-to-date line of skin plain, plaited and cuffed BE SUITS & C Men and Young Men's Suits The line is always bright with a w You can always get what you want sample cloth that you may make to your individual measure and so several mids and you can't forget Yes, we Furniture Best Lin Checks and Li We are inviting you to come stock before buying elsewhere exceptionally well selected, feature too much in evidence, with tonic and enriched by the most ornamentally we also carry the more plain manu- erges and Silks. PRICES $0.50. LADIES' SKIRTS o-date line of skirts in Plaids, Scar- tated and cuted bottoms. PRICES SUITS & O'COATS long Men's Suits and O'Cants are a bright with a newly bought stole get what you want as we carry a you may make your selection and measure and adjust it. We help from being suited l furniture, Best Linens, Blankets, C Checks and Liberty Bonds. ing you to come in and exam- buy elsewhere. Prices Right Our dresses are exceptionally well selected, featuring strongly the straight lines so much in evidence, with tonic and coarse effect, heavy cord encircling the waist ornamentally finished with tassels. We also carry the more plainly made styles in Serges and Silks. PRICES $9.50. LADIES' SKIRTS We carry an up-to-date line of skirts in Plains, Serges, Silks, Poplins, plain, pleated and cutted bottoms. PRICES $3.50 up. SUITS & O'COATS Men and Young Men's Suits and O'Couts are a specialty with us. The line is always bright, with a newly bought stock of latest styles. You can always get what you want as we carry a large variety of sample cloth that you may make your selection and have a soft made to your individual measure. We also have a large stock of several pails and a help from being suited here. Prices $25 up. Yes, we sell Furniture, Bed Linens, Blankets, Cash Government Checks and Liberty Bonds. We are inviting you to come in and examine our FALL stock before buying elsewhere. Prices Right. Terms Easy SAMUEL L. BURTON 1108 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, near Hoffman Street Phone Mt. Vernon 3134-W. MME, M. S. JOHNSON'S Hair Food and Straightener Preparation. Makes the hair soft and glossy. I especially like it, it often having tried it with success for at least three years. What it has d for me can be done for others. Give it a trial. MME, JOHNSON. 1428 Druid Hill Avenue. NOTICE The Gwynn Printers' Association old and reliable firm, open for busi ess at their headquarters, 505 N. Caroline street. East Baltimore. Job Printing of all kinds. Gwynn Printers property. Gwynn manager. Mr. Ernest Hoban is not connected with this firm any more. CARTER AND WRIGHT'S STUDIO MORGAN BUILDING 902 N. EUTAW STREET Where to go to have your photo taken by first-class arti ist, E. Victor Wright, 18 years experience. Studied Under Holmes and Bishop. Open daily from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday until 9 p. m. Sundays from 1 to 6 p. m. Silas C. Carter and E. V. Wright, NOTICE THE AFRO-AMERICAN SHIRT-WAIST DANCE OX ROAST PICINC Last Picnics of Season famous music with 14 pieces. Theo Upsher, Leader. TO 12 MIDNIGHT MENTS SERVED. Mr. will run a special excursion of others may be present. CHILDREN, 15 CENTS Card, get off at Winters Avenue. Director of Dances..... Manager in charge of the park A Carnival of Fun ARMEN AUDITORIUM SEPTEMBER 18th, 1919 HERS FULL ORCHESTRA on, Floor Manager. Action of Mr. R. E. Hall. Coats and Hats Checked. Famous Punch WAR TAX 3 CENTS RA! EXTRA! EET BAPTIST CHURCH Dr. A. Brown, Pastor. by Deacon Robert Green BET W. JEFFERSON of Virginia Pastor to Dr. A. Brown. BUILLA BROOKS. Adored by Prof. Emanuel Taylor G AT THE DOOR. John Wilson, Church Clerk. N OF THE CAMP AT CHURCH, Windsor Heights m., by Rev. L. A. Malloy MEMBER 14th come Invitation." Up us close in Triumph for Jesus E—Take or transfer to any Wind- Bridge, go down the Windsor Hill to and from the church. Wait for the conveyance. Joseph Gross, Chairman BROWN, Pastor OPENING..... ON'S rested in the purchase of Wearing allow me to advise you to lay aside your Fall purchase, because I the extent of providing for you all convenience, both in MERCHAN- tations of the market and high plan to put any customers on the tree is no protesting here. We do account, come in and be convinced. SUITS smarter design and neatly tailored tions of cloth in all shades. TIPL. $29.75 up. All selected, featuring strongly the face, with tinted and coatage effect, most ornamentally finished with more plainly made styles in PRICES $9.50. SKIRTS Cats in Plains, Serges, Silks, Poplins, Ottomans. PRICES $3.50 up. O'COATS And O'Coats are a specialty with us, newly bought stock of latest styles. as we carry a large variety of your selection and have a suit made from being suited here. Prices $25 up on Blankets, Cash Government Bonds. Be in and examine our FALL are. Prices Right. Terms Easy Mme. George H. Carter. 1914 DRUID HILL AVENUE BALTIMORE, MD. Hair dressing, facial massage, Manicuring and Weaving. Try my hair pomade and be convinced. My school is open for teaching of the above branches. Diplomas awarded. For terms phone Mad. 2602-w Mme. Mme. George H. Carter is a graduate pupil of Mme. M. A. Hunter. THE WHITE MAN DOES NOT KNOW IT ALL. My wife smiles and trembles and had three different doctors. The last was a popular white doctor re- tiring. He gave my wife declarations that he had done all he could and in fact nothing more could be done for her. He pulse is normal. Bullying friend advised us to call Dr. Newton E. Campbell the singer and Nerve singer. He came to Baltimore, and he came to Washington. October 6, 1918. In less than a month he could pulse and normal afterward. My wife was She has gained more than 18 pounds since and is able to do part of her house work. Christmas I told the doctor who was in charge of the ment. He wondered and said he would take his hat off to the doctor who could do such grand work. Anyone can come see my wife now. I was 1926 15th Street, N.W. Whishamton, D. C. WYATT SOUTH Dealer in Georgetown and Prevails Coal, Wood, Charcoal, Coke and Ice. 1728 BRUNT STREET Orders Promptly attended to Phone Madison 1334. Address: 1722 McCULLOH ST Telephone Mad. 4378 J. S. O. HALL 1m On and after September 4th a sub-station of the AYRO-AMERICAN WILL BE ESTABLISHED AT 1005 East Madison Street, Chicago, Illinois to newsboys and girls at wholesale prices. Save time and carriage by leaving orders with him. First edition at 6 p. m. Thursdays Second edition at 1 p. m. Fridays Phonv Madison 7342 W. J. NELSON FORTUNE AGENT Commercial Casualty Insurance Co. Office 2216 Druid Hill Avenue Respectfully solicits your patronage L. SMOTHERS L. SMOOTHERS. Cementing—First Class whitewashing, Machine Work and Brush Work on stubs, Garages Cellars, Apartments, etc. WANTED To Communicate with a lady stenographer, one who owns her machine referred. Address Lord S. Hurley A small apartment with all conveniences in a good quality. Write to 669 W. Muberry street Se 12 17 Books and Mixed Paper. We call for and Pay. Highest Cash Prices for same. WASTE PAPER MATERIAL CO. INC. 510-542 COLVIN ST. ....40 FOR RENT—building known as the Old Bush Hotel. 21 miles from Baltimore City or Baltimore. 18 miles from Sowell Station, E,&O, R, K. Double brick building and store with 16 rooms, frame building in in back with four rooms, long from porch and acre of good garden lands. Fortunes for a man bookings for business. Every and all kinds of business there in sight of church and school. Expenses only $175 the whole year. Apply J. Daniel. 218 Market St. Chester, Pa. FOR RENT—Nicey furnished rooms for rent at 2129 McCallum street. ------------ 8c '12-21 FOR RENT—Two desirable furnished rooms for rent. References exchanged. Apply 2006 DIVISION STREET. FOR RENT—Two rooms for rent. 1336 Drudh Hill Avenue. Apply Gross & Grant Real Estate Office. Drudh Hill Ave. and Bloom St. A very small family living in a nice four story house would like an exchange for a small three story house. Renters. Apply AFRO-AMBIRCAN. Address A. R. P. 628 N. Eutaw St. READ ESTATE FOR SALE--CITY Three story, nine rooms and bath. Food condition, and in fine neighborhood. Reusable price. Address M. Afro-American, 628 N. Eutaw St. 12,19,26. FOR RENT—Two furnished or unfurnished rooms. Apply 2107 DIVISION STREET. FOR RENT—Apartmentts. Five rice rooms and bath. Apply to 2033 McCULLOH STREET. GREAT BARGAIN HOUSES FOR SALE Houses for Sale by Arthur L. Johnson, 2016 McCulloh Street. Phone Mad. 7170-W. Jeremy Johnson. FOR SALE "Two" story house 1300 block Winchester St. 6 rooms and bath; electric lights, etc. Gt. $60. See Arthur L. Johnson. FOR SALE "One" story house 1100 block Myrtle avenue 9 rooms and bath. Gt. $75. Immediate See ARTHUR L. JOHNSON FOR SALE One 2 story house 900 block Pierce St. 6 rooms and bath. Gr. $36. See ARTHUR L. JOHNSON FOR SALE Three 2 story house 1600 block Riggs avenue. Gr. $65 each. Will arrange terms. See ARTHUR L. JOHNSON FOR SALE Large 3 story house 1800 block McCullah St. 11 rooms. 2 baths. Large garage in Garage. Large garage in carport. Now want in A 1 condition. See ARTHUR L. JOHNSON FOR SALE 2300 block McCullah St. 1200 block N. Striker St. 1512 Peona. Ave. 1710-1712 Riggs Ave. April 60 Gross and Grant Real Estate 2033 Drumm Hill Avenue Phone Madison 7030 FOR SALE A 14 room cutout with bath for sale. $6,000. Lot 1255210. Arlington avenue, Govans. JOSEPH KOULEEP 41 FOR SALE—Two lots at Patterson Park. Write or call for information. Madison 5964 1 799 BRUCE ST Terns easy. 41 THE GROSS-GRANT Real Estate Company The oldest colored real estate company in Baltimore. Office: 2053 Drunl Hill Ave Baltimore, Md. Mad. 7030 John R. Gross, President Wm. E. Grant, Treasurer Samuel R. Robinson, Secretary $250.00 CASH 1203 Ashland avenue. 5 rooms: G. R., $48. Price, $145.0 1300 Ashland avenue. 6 rooms Gr $48. Price, $150.00 1300 Ashland avenue. 7 rooms Gr $48.00 Price $145.00 200 Block Schroeder street. 6 rooms. & W. Price, $150.00 $145.25 W. N. BISHOP 215 Courtland St. Third Floor. 2nd SUNDAY EXCURSION GIVEN BY THE CLINTON PLEASURE CIRCLE, No. 1 To Brown's Grove on the Steamer Starlight Sunday, September 14th, 1919 Lunch and Refreshments Continuous Music FARE, ROUND TRIP 25 CENTS Boat leaves foot of Broadway 2.30 P. M. EVERYBODY'S GOING TO THE CHINKAPIN HUNT LAST SUNDAY EXCURSION GOLDEN ROD PLEASURE CIRCLE Down's Grove On the Steamer S TODAY, SEPTEMBER 21st, THE JOE ROCHESTER'S SYNCOPATED ORC Only, Boat Leaves foot of Broadway WARE ROUND TRIP 25 CENTS Two More Saturday Two Down the Bay RAIN OR SHINE November 13th September ERNEST PURVIANCE'S Saturday Twilight Society Exc Boat leaves 7 Sharp ERNEST PURVIANCE'S Fishermen's Auditorium CALILEAN FISHERMEN'S AUDITORIUM From 7.30 to 1.30 s, September 19th, 26th and C GOLDEN ROD PLEASURE CIRCLE To Brown's Grove On the Steamer Starlight SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 21st, 1919 MUSIC BY JOE ROCHESTER'S SYNCOPATED ORCHESTRA One Trip Only, Boat Leaves foot of Broadway 2.30 Y FARE ROUND TRIP 25 CENTS Only Two More Saturday Twilights September 13th September 20th ERNEST PURVIANCE'S Drexel Saturday Twilight Society Excursions Boat leaves 7 Sharp ERNEST PURVIANCE'S AT GALILEAN FISHERMEN'S AUDITORIUM From 7.30 to 1.30 Fridays, September 19th, 26th and Oct. 10th Music by Joe Rochester's Orchestra NOW OPEN! SATURDAY AT FISHERMEN'S 8:30 t Dr. T. H. Ken 8th Co M. J. JONES, President MME. WONDERFUL MAGIC RIDDAY DANCING C BISHERMEN'S HALL, 411 W. BIDDLE 8:30 to 11:30 P. M. Dr. T. H. Kerr's Society Orchestra. 8th Consecutive Season JONES, President. W. H. JONES, M. MME. M. J. JONES' ERFUL MAGIC NEVER-FAIL HAIR SATURDAY DANCING CLASS AT FISHERMEN'S HALL, 411 W. BIDDLE ST. 8:30 to 11:30 P. M. Dr. T. H. Kerr's Society Orchestra. 8th Consecutive Season WANTED 50 MEN WANTED AT ONCE !!! FOR MEN AND BOYS Wages Steady Pay Every Day Apply BURNS & RUSSELL ALK, SPARROWS Like Sparrows Point Car and get Dundalk Junction. DON'T BE BAMBOOZLER Cocolatum DEMARK PREC. QUININE HAIR TONIC IT, SILKY HAIR is obtained by us- ful Hair Dressing. It promotes tho- and is a valuable aid in the elimi- ff. IT WILL NOT CUM THE HAIR. Made by men who know how. 15 Cents Everywhere IN DRUG CO., BALTIMORE FASHION BOOK MAILED UPON REQUEST Real Humane All our Wigs are hand-made and order from maker to wearer. Wigs, Transformations, Switches, and all other articles of Hair Goods. We carry the largest selection of s- ing Combs and Hair Dressers' Tools. WANTED AT ONCE!!! 50 MEN AND BOYS Good Wages Pay Apply BUR DUNDALK, Take Sparrows, Dund D BAME Cocot TRADE MARK REC. SOFT, SILKY HAIR wonderful Hair Dress of hair and is a value dandruff. IT WILL L Made by m 15 Cent ROMAN DRUG CO Free FASHION BOOK UPON REQU Take Sparrows Point Car and get off Dundalk Junction. DON'T BE Cocolatum TRADE MARK REC. QUININE HAIR TONIC SOFT, SILKY HAIR is obtained by using this wonderful Hair Dressing. It promotes the growth of hair and is a valuable aid in the elimination of dandruff. IT WILL NOT GUM THE HAIR. ROMAN DRUG CO. BALTIMORE, MD. 1 Free FASHION BOOK MAILED UPON REQUEST Real Human Hair All our Wigs are hand-made and strictly to order from maker to wearer. Wigs, Transformations, Switches, Braids, and all other articles of Hair Goods. We carry the largest selection of straightening Combs and Hair, Dressers' Tools. The celebrated Madame Boum's Preparations make the skin velvet like, the hair silk like. Postpaid $1.00 MME. BAUM'S MAIL Pennsylvania Termin When written paid $1.00 Write for Catullo BAUM'S MAIL ORDER HOUSE P. O. Pennsylvania Terminal Station, New When writing mention this Paper T OF THE SEASON BOD PLEASURE CIRCLE On the Steamer Starlight SEPTEMBER 21st, 1919 WESTER'S SYNCOPATED ORCHESTRA Leaves foot of Broadway 2.30 Y ND TRIP 25 CENTS More Saturday Twilights Down the Bay PAIN OR SHINE th September 20th ST PURVIANCE'S Twilight Society Excursions Leaves 7 Sharp ST PURVIANCE'S Society Extravaganza FISHERMEN'S AUDITORIUM from 7.30 to 1.30 ber 19th, 26th and Oct. 10th DANCING CLASS N'S HALL, 411 W. BIDDLE ST. 30 to 11:30 P. M. Kerr's Society Orchestra. Consecutive Season Agent. W. H. JONES, Manager. E. M. J. JONES' GIC NEVER-FAIL HAIR GROWER Will grow hair three inches in 3 months If your hair is dry and wiry try Madam Jones' Magic Never-Fail Hair Grower. It makes the hair grow long, straight and glossy. Madam Jones' Shampoo, 50c; Madam Jones' Never-Fail Hair Grower, 50c; Madam Jones' Gloss 50c; For sale at Drug Stores. Agents Wanted. Send for terms. M. J. JONES MANUFACTURING COMPANY 441 WEST BIDDLE STREET ED AT ONCE!!! N AND BOYS Steady Work Day Every Day BURNS & RUSSELL SPARROWS POINT News Point Car and get off Roundalk Junction. DON'T BE IBOOZLED calum DININE HAIR TONIC HAIR is obtained by using this pressing. It promotes the growth valuable aid in the elimination of ALL NOT GUM THE HAIR. by men who know how. Cents Everywhere CO., BALTIMORE, MD. LOOK MAILED QUEST Real Human Hair Your Wigs are hand-made and strictly to from maker to wearer. Us, Transformations, Switches, Braids, and other articles of Hair Goods. Keep the largest selection of straighten- nems and Hair.Dressers' Tools. Write for Catalogue ILL ORDER HOUSE P. O. B. 145 Criminal Station, New York City writing mention this Paper Churches and Church People SAYS REV. COLBERT Pastor of Grace Church tells Congregation Not To Depend on God For Everything. In the course of an illuminating sermon at Grace Presbyterian church last Sunday morning, Rev. John T. Colbert, who was in Chicago during the recent race roots, asserted that "the race problem can only be solved by allowing the maro the same chance for the right of happiness as any other man." His theme was "The Rise of Race in Business." "Wake up!" laws operative on every collar of溶剂 regardless of and assure every man his right indiscriminately, and above all let the white man keep the law if he wishes the Negro to do like He gave a graphic picture of the situation in Chicago, said the colored people fought bravely against their aggressors, and denied that the cause of so many colored people animating to Chicago and other cities was for intermarriage or other intermingling with the whites. Mentioning the many economic and civil opportunities owed theigrant, the minister declared that frichems, suppression of race journals, exploitation acts, segregation and other forms of discrimination would solve the Negro problem. He then sketched the progress that the race had made in acquiring property and getting a foothold in industry, the professions and in industry. Southern anti-Negro propaganda, poor housing conditions, jealousy and race prejudice and the rise of the conscription were given as contributing factors to race con- Must Taboo Proscriptions. After guarding that class of white men who include the Negro in the general program for democracy and equal rights, the speaker went on: "The Negro never will any more, so long as he remains a distinct race, he satisfied with the imaginary line of demarcation drawn between him and his civil rights as a citizen, there placed by the cruel bands of journey and prejudice. He does not want proscribed imitations in his sphere of service as some think wise to do, but who at the same time make the high standard of requiems for Negroes the profession. Had the Negroes only vocational training at the beginning of the war, there would never have any columns, majors, captains,侍卫ers and interpreters of the French language, as we had. In every call to duty they acquitted themselves like men. Never again will we be content with unjust discriminations and ill treatment. "We do not advocate desperation at all in demanding our rights, but every man is a tool and a coward that does not protect his own some where his individual rights are infringed upon by hoodlums. Continue men that they have no place in society and no refuge in a capable like ours; discriminate and continue the evil atrocities upon the Negro without redress, and you create the desperation out of which springs violence. The Negro is tired of carrying the burdens of expression had upon him 300 years ago by white exploiters to see him as a chattel." After advising that the race not just acts with the radical hoodlums, but "should keep cool heads and burning hearts for justice, Rev. Dr. Culbert concluded: "Be patriotic and like Shamger, who was victorious in the great struggle with the Blintists, and not upon God to do everything for you, but in doing his help. And there is no earthly power that can keep the Negro from coming into his own." BIG CONGREGATIONS GREET DR. BROOKS Despite the intense heat, the morning and evening services at Bethel A. M. E. Church was attended by large congregations last Sunday. Bishop John Hurst preached an inspiring sermon on "The Kingdom of God", in the morning. The pastor, Rev. W. Simpson Brooks, preached on "The Cost of Peace" in the evening church of the restlessness today," he said, "is due to the fact that the people of the earth have not and the price of peace. There is solution in moral, moral affairs that ignores the principles of Christianity. The people must get their keynote from the church and the people, in turn, must not depart from the principles of Christ." Dr. Brooks was warmly greeted by the members, many remarking that his vacation had made him look like a new man. INSTITUTE CLOSES the Washington M. E. Confer- Sunday School Institute came a close at Morgan College last day, after running seven days. W. W. Lucas, Field Secre- ture in the Embworth League R. R. Brooks filled the pulpit in the mornow. Music was furnished by choir of Sharp Street Memo- m. E. Church. Graduation ex- poses were held at night. those who received certificates completing the first year's course were: Mary; Mary J. Camp-Mrs. Estelle C. Young, Rev. Joseph H. Jenkins, Rev. W. C. Thompson, Misses Tryphaen Camper, Annie Thomas, Maud Kelson, Bertha Terry, Jessie Maudnett, and Marcella Gosnell. Mrs. Aric C. Gray finished the second-year course. The following were recommended for diplomas from the central office at Chicago, having finished the third-year course: Revs. D. W. Hays, A. J. Mitchell, and W. S. Jackson; Misses Marie Mitchell, M. Eydh Cooper, and Fannie Hays; Mrs. Helen Muse and Mrs. Helen Cooper Dean. Miss M. Edyth Cooper was in charge of the institute, which was largely attended. The comfort of those in attendance was well looked after by Prof. L. M. McCoy of Morgan College. ATTENDED CONVENTIOO two members of the Independent Israeli Social No. I, of Baltimore, Md., accompanied the president, Mrs. Jobbinsen, Mrs. Jobbinsen, and Convocation which convened in Washington, D. C., Sept. 20 to 5th. The social was received into membership of the members. Anxiiliary, the members were given one year's membership which was paid by the social, namely: Meshem Rohatine Gresham, Lia Fischer, Mary Duff, Triffice Gresham, Mary Duff, Bruce Harris, Gloria Gresham, Mary Harris, Frances Harris, Emmy Harris. The Social Meets every third Tuesday evening at the office of one of the offices for Further information consult any of the ladies here mentioned. DEATH OF MRS. McCONKEY Mrs. Rosebeth McConkey died at her home 626 Sarah Amn街, Saturday, September 6 following 2 month illness. William McConkey mother, Mrs. Lucy Murray, and 2 children. Funeral Services were held Tuesday, Interment was in Mt. Auburn Cemetery. The Military, Women's Day Daily that was held at Evergreen A. M. E. Church, Church, Sunday was quite a success. Amount Collected, 19,14 Rev. W. T. Brown is the Pastor WILL OF HENRY WILLIAMS Died August 7th, 1919. To his wife Mrs. Henry Williams he leaves the property of his daughter, 4 Bloom street and money. The fall amount of both was $7,500. To Sharon Baptist Church of Which he was a member $50.00. Thinking all of these for their kindness during his illness and to his wife, Mrs. Henry williams. 2773 Druid Hill Avenue, IN MEMORIAM ARMSTRONG—in sad but loving remembrance of our dear sister, Maggie Armstrong, new Haywood, who departed of Sept. 1818. To her of Sept. once more is here. To us the years passed, our hearts still sore. To her files on we miss her more but time will come when we will meet She sheeps! we leave her in peace to rest. Porgation in you shall never be. The parting was painful but God will bring her to her loving sister, MAMIE STEWART and brother, CLAMENCE HAYWOOD. **O'MELIA** in love and loving remembrance of our dear son and brother, Trivale Eumoldi O'MELia, who died March 9, 1919, Nerves, France. Dear little dog with a golden star. Stimbs for a son that's gone after. When she lives for the Red, White and Blue. For the modest cause we ever knew. May the Stars and Strips of Old Glory wave. 'O'er the grave of our dear one, true love. Gone but not forgotten We how we watched to see him coming We how we heard his call We never ever forget that parting That long and sad goodbye He let only for a little while In other lands to die. Oh, how sudden was the summons. When word, came that our boy was dead. Oh, that we had been present. The trouble might have done The trouble words we might have said Because God called him home. Some where in France they hurried him Within a quiet, lonely place. Unknown save by his fighting mares Who cheered the cause he did to save And for his sacrifice the Stars and Strings Still proudly wave somewhere in France. His MOTHER, SISTERS AND BROTHER GEORGE AND CUSIN, CARRIE 1101 Arlington Ave. Govs. Mo. GOMEGYS—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear friend, Mabel, who departed this life on the night of July 27th, 1915 at 10:40, death has relied us on our care. We have loved dear, Mabel. Taken from this world of sorrows Safety home with God to dwell. There was an angel band Which was not quite complete They called our dear loving Mabel. To fill the vacant seat. JANE SMITH AND FRIEND. DERRICKS—In loving memory of our dear wife and mother, Mrs. Jenie Derrickles, who died three years ago. September 2. How we miss your smiling face How we miss your smiling face But you left us to remember None on earth can take your place. A happy home we once enjoyed How sweet the memory still But death has left a loneliness. HUSBAND, DAUGHTERS, SON- IN-LAW AND SONS, WHITING — Memorial of Eva Henry Whiting. Eva I miss you, yes I do There is not a day $ don't think of you I would not have you back again in this world of toll and pain. I feel that you are now at rest numbered with the blest This day, one year, you joined the throng That swells the number round the throne. Eva I am coming too To be forever there with you To tell the story of true Of love and his love. From her devoted mother, PREACHING BY EASTERN SHORE PREACHERS 9 A. M. CLASS MEETING. 11 A. M. HEY, J. H. COHNISH WILL, PREACHER. 12 A. M. HEY, J. H. COHNISH WILL, PREACHER of Chosentown, better known as *Dogs (Waggers)*, will preach. 4:30 P. M. EASTERN SHO' PRAYER MEETING led by Social Free Baptist Church Band. All Eastern SHO' Men especially invited. COME WORKSHIP WITH THE EASTERN SHO' MAN. J. W. PINDER, Chaimman. C. E. PERRY, Church Clerk REV. C. ED. BROWNE, PASTOR. FENNELL'S PHARMACY Baltimore's Busiest Colored Drug Store PERSCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED THE BUSY CORNER DRUID HILL AVE. COR BIDDLE ST. MISS BROWN, DEAD Miss Doris Mason, formerly of Baltimore was the custodian of Mr. Cassius Mason, Mrs. Cordella Scott at Dedford Pool, Me. A large stock party was given in her hour and everyone had an enjoyable time. Forme Marylandander Dies in Tenn. Resident of Jackson Tenn., died at her home on S, Church street last Tuesday after a long, illness. Miss Brown, who resided in Maryland for several years had many friends in this city and Frederick. She was a daughter of Men. and the master of Mrs. Fannie J. Young, of 669 Dolphin street this city. VETERAN OF THE CIVIL WAR DEAD Mr Matthew Moore, aged 97 yrs, a veteran of the Civil War died Monday at his late residence 108 Winters avenue, Catenary, Md. He was not listed among the member of the G. A. R., owing to his religious affiliations. He was born in Charles county in the year 1822 was married to Miss Mary C. Thomas, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Thomas of Howard County, September 6, 1867. From this union of 24 years there were 19 children. He is survived by his son, Mrs. Mary Thomas and three children, George C. Moore, a hotel proprietor, Baltimore, Md. Mrs. David Turner, and Engmond A. Moore, both of Catenaville. He is also survived by a host of grandchildren, nephews and nieces. He was a member of St. Marks Catholic Church, Catenaville from which he will be buried Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. Burial will be at the Catenary Cemetery. FALL & WINTER I am now ready to take your orders for the Coming Fall. ORDER YOUR OVERCOAT NOW For late delivery Your chance to save good money MELTON COAOTS With the Snappy Finish and Style, on hand HARRY, The Busy Tailor 7 S. GREENE ST. Be sure to look for it. For Rent or Sale—124 7 Room House with All Apply Within or to 5 Do not inquire THE GREAT EAST AT THE PEOPLE Corner Bond and SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER PREACHING BY EASTER 9 A. M. CLASS MEETING. 11 A. M. REV. J. H. COHNIS 3 and 8 P. M. REV. S. A. known as (Doc. Waters) will pre 4:30 P. M. EASTERN SHOP Free Baptist Church Band. All EA COME WORSHIP WITH THE J. W. PINDER, Chairman. REV. C. ED. BRO Phone, Mt. Vernon 1590 FENNELL'S Baltimore's Busiest PERSCRIPTIONS MAIL ORDERS THE BUSY CORN A DRANER "De ye kind, tenderhearted, for folk, 4, 52" giving, "Ephraim, 2 ppm." On are on every side of "Achim," and on are too thin a vell to hide them. Flippant remarks cannot conceal them. Wealth cannot stop their pain, and poverty does not of necessity increase it. Most people are in need of cheer and the Sacred Scripture, and as a rule this is imparted by the help that every right thinking, true hearted person can give. In many a richly furnished house there is a shadow cast by a sorrow that stamped on little while with lightening touch in the home of ornament. The human family is a great household. The 'chasm' which are supposed to divide us are imaginary geo real. In weakness, in need, in sadness, in appreciation of sympathy and in response to love we are often called allies. Why not not today enter this wonderful Sacred Scripture Movement, be greatly benefited and offer a prayer something like this: **HELP ME** To be more true and good from day to day. And just a little bit more fair in some small way. To think some kindly thing of the folks I know. To share some weary traveler's pulld To keep my Brother's heavy woe in crushing load And lead some wanderer back into the road. To Be forgiving and from censure THE LAST MOONLIGHT OF The Season to Greater Brown's Grove Monday night, September 15, 1919 on the palatial chamber Starlight St. Peter's Lodge No. 4, G U. O. of Chaldeans. Music by the Joe Rochester's orchestra. Tickets 25 cents, round trip. ARTHUR L. MACBETH PHOTO,ARTIST Studio: 1030 PENNA AVE. BALITMORE FIRST CLASS PHOTOS Sunshine of the cloud the work Goes On Hours 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Daily Sundays by appointment Thursday and Saturday Evenings Until 10. If you have beauty we take it BURDWISE NEW STORE ALL KINDS OF PLAYER ROLLS VICTROLAS AND LATEST RECORDS Ask For Easy Payment Plan. 13 NORTH HOWARD ST. Branch Store: 609 E. BALTIMORE ST. George Collins, who was accidentally hurt when an iron rod shipped from its fastening at Pier 7, Cranston Sunday, and struck him on the head is reported as being in an improvised condition at his home, 710 W. Frank 242 McElderry Street Il Modern Conveniences 512 N. Pearl Street. of neighbors. EASTERN SHO' DAY PAPLES CHURCH Jefferson Streets. MEMBER 14th, 1919 EASTERN SHORE PREACHERS ISH WILL PREACH. WATERS of Chessertown, better prepared. PRAYER MEETING led by Eastern Sho' Men especially invited. THE EASTERN SHO' MAN. C. E. PERRY, Church Clerk BOWNE, PASTOR. PHARMACY Colored Drug Store IS A SPECIALTY IS SOLICITED DRUID HILL AVE. COR BIDDLE ST. free. And so others what I have them to be to me. To know that He is with me every day, And be quite sure that He hears me when I wake up. A friend has have derived great benefit from this wonderful movement are requested to spread the good news wherever they go, for by doing so, others may be helped in the same way, and their life may become such useful, happy full of joy, and realize God works miracles through the S. S. movement, for I myself do not claim to be able to accomplish the things that must be done in order to help all those that appear to help, without help. Ability power for me from me above, which is the greatest working power in the world. How many of you are unhappy? How many of you are drifting away from God? How many of you are drifting into paths that lead to ruin? How many of you have brains that not understand how to best use them? Are you anxious to prove your life, your business, your home conditions and realize your every legitimate wish? How many of you are troubled by some evil person; tormented by some evil habit, obsessed by some evil spirit, or lead to ruin with a vision God revealed to me, organize the Sacred Scripture, Movement, and great power will be given me by the Almighty God to help all those who enter this Christian Movement, a movement to help God, which already started and succeeded. A membership is awaiting you at my office, call or send one dollar for the outfit of three Sacred Scripture booklets and three packages of the Powerful Success Concentration Temples instruction, and get on the road that God leads to success and the happiness and a blessed life. Private consultations Monday and Tuesday of every week, from 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Rev. Leo S. Osman--309 Ave. Baltimore, Md. THE CHURCH Grand LECTURE AND MUSIC At New Y. M. C. A., MONDAY, SEPTEMBER H. E. CALDWELL Subject "4000 Hours of Help Special Music Our own son and his thrilling "KEEP FIRE AT DRUID HILL AVENUE SEPTEMBER 1 Monday, September 15th, 9 P. "Care of the Teeth," Dr. Walter E. Tuesday, September 16th, 9 P. "Exercise, absolutely" Dr. B. M. Rhee Wednesday, September 17th, 9 "Diet, imperative for" Dr. D. Grant S Thursday, September 18th, 9 "Communicable Deseas" P.A. Surgeon C Hamp Service. Friday, September 19 9 P.M. "Sanitation and Clot" Dr. R. Sunday, September 21st, 4 P. MONSTER MEE "Keep Thyself Fit" Dr. M. H. Davis, of St. Special Musician By the courtesy of the Public, exhibit will be installed in the Every man in Baltimore should the health talks. FREE TO GRAND ANNUAL E TO CAMBR ON TH ESTEAM MONDAY, SEPTEMBER MOONLIGHT, TUESDAY MUSIC, BY SOUTH Boat leaves Pier foot of Bro Leaves Tuesday night, Dr. Charles Fo TICKETS, $1.00. TICKET TICKETS CAN BE PURCHASED DREAMLAND OFFICE, FO 2457 McCULL PAYNE MEMORIAL FURE AND MUSICAL ENTER New Y. M. C. A., 1819 Druid Hill MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 8 P. M. CALDWELL, Oversea Secre- tion 10 Hours of Hell" or "191 Days. Special Musical Numbers. and his thrilling story of the WEEP FIT" WEE- D HILL AVE. BRANCH Y. SEPTEMBER 15th to 21st, 197 December 15th, 9 P. M. of the Teeth, essential to Keep Dr. Walter B. Garvin December 16th, 9 P. M. scise, absolutely necessary in K. Dr. B. M. Rhetta September 17th, 9 P. M. imperive for Keeping Fit" Dr. D. Grant Scott September 18th, 9 P. M. municable Deseases" Big Health surgeon C Hampton Jones, U.S. device. December 19 9 P. M. itation and Clothes, in Keeping Dr. R. G. Chissell December 21st, 4 P. M. MONSTER MEETING FOR MEN Thyself Fit" H. Davis, of St. John A. M. E. Special Music day of the Public Health Service, is installed in the Lobby Baltimore should see the exhibit ks. FREE TO ALL MEN ANNUAL EXCURSION TO CAMBRIDGE, MD. TH ESTEAMER DREAM NONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22nd, 1 IT, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER IC BY SOUTHERN STAR BA per foot of Broadway at 9 a.m. tuesday night, September 23rd, Dr. Charles Fowler, Chairman $1.00. TICKETS FOR MOON BE PURCHASED AT FOWLERS AND OFFICE. FOOT OF BROADW 2457 MCCULLOH STREET MEMORIAL A. M. E. Thursday, September 18th, 9 P.M. "Communicable Deseases" Big Health Feature Film P.A. Surgeon C Hampton Jones, U.S. Public Health Services By the courtesy of the Public Health Service, a large exhibit will be installed in the Lobby Every man in Baltimore should see the exhibit and hear the health talks. FREE TO ALL MEN GRAND ANNUAL EXCURSION TO CAMBRIDGE, MD. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22nd, 1919 MOONLIGHT, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23rd, 1919 MUSIC, BY SOUTHERN STAR BAND Boat leaves Pier foot of Broadway at 9 a. m., Sept. 22nd Leaves Tuesday night, September 23rd, 8 P. M. Dr. Charles Fowler, Chairman TICKETS, $1.00. TICKETS FOR MOONLIGHT 35c. TICKETS CAN BE PURCHASED AT FOWLER'S PHARMACY, DREAMLAND OFFICE. FOOT OF BROADWAY AND 125 W. MICHAEL STREET Laurens and Calhoun Streets. Rev. C. H. Murray, Pastor. REVIVAL MEETING OPEN Conducted by the Great REV. MRS. L. Meetings open at 8:30 P. M. MME. M. E. MOOREHEAD 2232 DRUID HILL A Hairdressing, Electric Massa and how to make hair powder, nail bleach massage creams. The instruction for the AFTERNOON AND GET A TRIAL BOTTLE OF Diplomas awarded. For term Mme. M. E. Moorehead is a gr Pittsburgh, Pa., and has THE BALTIMORE A. MME. LOTTIE A. F. 1627 DRUID B The Best and Most Modern M PIANO, VIOLIN, CORNET, D DOLIN, CLARIONET, SAXOPHON A complete System of Vocal E intermediate and Advanced Depart ORCHESTRAS PROVIDE GREAT END-OF Prices Reduced to one half A Special Price Men's Suits Made to O Don't Miss This Chance. C. H. CO MEETING OPENS MONDAY, by the Great Preacher and B. REV. MRS. LENA MASON. at 8:30 P. M. All are coro- d. E. MOOREHEAD, School of DRUID HILL AVE., Baltimore. E. Electric Massaging, Manicurist to make hair pomades, nail p- nail bleach and cuticle re- age creams. My school is open instruction for the above branch. TETRONON AND NIGHT CLASSES SPECIAL BOTTLE OF SPECIAL HAIR handed. For terms apply or phon- cohead is a graduate pupil of Mr- griff, Pa., and has had ten years expe ALTIMORE SCHOOL OF E. LOTTE A. PETERSON, Directed 1627 DRUID HILL AVENUE. Most Modern Methods of Teaching LIN, CORNET, DOUBLE-BASS, TRO- NET, SAXOPHONE, DRUMS and V system of Vocal Education, including Advanced Departments. STRAS PROVIDED FOR ALL OCC END-OF-SEASON buced to one half on Skirts, Silk A Special Price on Ladies' Suit suits Made to Order and Ready This Chance. Come see for H. H. CONAWAY REVIVAL MEETING OPENS MONDAY, SEPT 15th Conducted by the Great Preacher and Evangelist Meetings open at 8:30 P.M. All are cordially invited GET A TRIAL BOTTLE OF SPECIAL HAIR POMADE Diplomas awarded. For terms apply or phone Mad.4892J Mme. M. E. Moorehead is a graduate pupil of Mme. Reynolds of Pittsburgh, Pa., and has had ten years experience. The Best and Most Modern Methods of Teaching PIANO, VIOLIN, CORNET, NETTLE-BOOK, DOBONE, MAN- DOLIN, CLARIONET, SAXON, MUSIC AND VOICE CULTURE A Complete System of Visual Education, including Elementary, is available in many Departments. late and Advanced Department ORCHESTRAS PROVIDED FOR ALL OCCASIONS. GREAT END-OF-SEASON SALE Prices Reduced to one half on Skirts, Silk and Serges. A Special Price on Ladies' Suits Men's Suits Made to Order and Ready to Wear. Don't Miss This Chance. Come see for yourself at 533 McMECHEN ST. BISHOP'S 3-IN-1 H GROW Bishop's 3-in-1 Hair growth, cures disease vents the Hair from fa Stores and Beauty Pa BISHOP'S N-1 HAIR GROWER s 3-in-1 Hair Grower p ures diseases of the Sca Hair from falling. Price! l Beauty Parlors. By ma BISHOP'S 3-IN-1 HAIR GROWER Bishop's 3-in-1 Hair Grower promotes the growth, cures diseases of the Scalp and prevents the Hair from falling. Price 50c at Drug Stores and Beauty Parlors. By mail 60c. THE J. H. BISHOP HAIR-GROWING COMPANY 1425 PENNSYLVANIA AVE., Balto. SHARP ST. MEMORIAL CHURCH Etting and Dolphin Streets. Dr. M. J. Naylor. Pastor. Rev. M. J. Naylor D. D. pastor. 11 A. M. Sermon by the Pastor 2:30 p. m. Bible School Every member should be present A neat welcome to all. MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT 1619 Druid Hill Ave. MEMBER 22, 8 P. M. Oversea Secretary " or "191 Days Under Fire" Physical Numbers. Story of the Western Front IT" WEEK E. BRANCH Y. M. C. A. 15th to 21st, 1919 E. M. Essential to Keeping Fit" G. Garvin E. M. necessary in Keeping Fit" Betta 9 P. M. Keeping Fit" Scott E. M. uses" Big Health Feature Film Boston Jones, U.S. Public Health Hes, in Keeping Fit" G. Chissell E. M. ATTING FOR MEN E. John A. M. E. Church. C. Health Service, a large Lobby and see the exhibit and hear ALL MEN EXCURSION BRIDGE, MD. HER DREAMLAND MEMBER 22nd, 1919 SEPTEMBER 23rd, 1919 MERN STAR BAND Broadway at 9 a. m., Sept. 22nd September 23rd, 8 P. M. Bawler, Chairman ITS FOR MOONLIGHT 35c. D AT FOWLER'S PHARMACY, ROOT OF BROADWAY AND LOPH STREET L. A. M. E. CHURCH EENS MONDAY, SEPT 15th Preacher and Evangelist EENA MASON. All are cordially invited AD, School of Instruction AVE., Baltimore, Md. aging, Manicuring, Weaving opamades, nail paste, nail and cuticle removing early school is open for the above branches. NIGHT CLASSES OF SPECIAL HAIR POMADE apply or phone Mad.4892J graduate pupil of Mme. Reynolds of thirteen years experience. SCHOOL OF MUSIC PETERSON, Directress. HILL AVENUE. Methods of Teaching. DOUBLE-BASS, TROMBONE, MAN- INE, DRUMS and VOICE CULTURE education, including Elementary, In- ments. ED FOR ALL OCCASIONS. OFF-SEASON SALE of on Skirts, Silk and Serges. e on Ladies' Suits Order and Ready to Wear. Come see for yourself at ONAWAY'S Phone Madison 3533-J Air Grower promotes the sales of the Scalp and preselling. Price 50c at Drug colors. By mail 60c. method of growing hair at a Live Agents Wanted AIR-GROWING COMPANY NIA AVE., Balto. ```markdown ``` EBENEZER A. M. E. CHURCH Chase, E. Stew 11 a. m., Preaching "David" Pastor $ p. m., "Pilgrim's Progress" Illus tr. 9:30 a. m., Sunday School. The Pastor will sing just before t ST. JOHN'S A. M. E. CHURCH TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH Linden Ave. and Biddle St. St. Louis, Missouri Residence: 1522 McCullough St. 11 a. m. Sermon by the Pastor 2:30 p. m. Sunday School session. Wm. Martin, Supt. 8 p. m. Sermon by the Pastor. ALLEN A. M. E. CHURCH Corner Lexington and Carlton St. St. Louis, Missouri 11 a. m. Sermon by the Pastor 2:30 p. m. Sunday School. Please the children one a. Sermon by the Governor of the State and her friends and Company. 8 p. m., Sermon by the Laster to Governor Thomas Brown and his company together with the G. U. Order of Societies. We welcome you to all of our services Howard D. Bront, Supt. PAYNE MEM. A, M, E BURCH CHURCH Rcv. G, H. Murray, Pastor Rcv. G, H. Murray, Pastor Sunday 6:30 a.m. Praise and Praise Ser- vices, Rev. B, Reverend Prescending services Weekly News: Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday at 8:30 p. m., Class Meetings. J. R. Ayers, Secretary. WATERS A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. J. W. Norris, D. D. Pastor. 427 Alsquith Street. GILLS DAY 11 a. m., Sermon by Rev. F. D. Melbona 2:29 p. m., Sunny School. 3:30 and $ p. m., Special program by the Girls and their invited friends. Mrs. Bantum will direct the services. The young church worker will be makes the day a success. The girls and boys of the city are invited. Mr. Joshua Northern, Supt. Mr. J. W. Woodhouse, See ST JOHN'S M. P. CHURCH Corner Tessler and Orchard Streets Rev. William M. Hoy, Pastor M. day meeting. 11 a. m., Sermon by Rev. F. D. Pastor. Pleasant M. P. Church, Washington. Prayer Meeting followed by Mount Pleasant B. P. Church, Broom, Capt. 3:20 p. m. Sermon by Rev. Knox accompanied by his congregation. A visit to the museum and invited bands of the country and city 8 p. m. Sermon by Rev. Dorry 2:20 p. m. Sunday School 2:30 p. m. Sunday School September 21 Women's Day under the auspices of the Ladies of St. John's, Ott. for 100 women. Come Sunday School at 2:30 p.m. Jreaching at 4 p.m., by a m. Stranger Service, every morning at 8 o'clock. Coach, and help us night in the name of the Lord. SHILOH A. M. E. CHURCH 2:18 and Simpson Streets Rev. Henry Thomas, Pastor 11 a.m., by a m. Stranger and pastor. 2:30 p.m., Sunday School. 3:30 p.m., Sermon Bro. J.LAshby 8 p.m., Sermon by pastor. Wednesday night Class, Bro. Max Dunley at 12:30 p.m. Class, Bro. R. F. Ashby, leader. MT. VERONN BAPTIST CHURCH Oxford St. near Penna, Avenue. 11 a.m., Preaching 2 p.m., Sunday School 8 p.m., Sermon by the pastor. The pastor, who is the away, wife will preschool both morning and at night. After night services, Holy Communion will be administered. You are invited. W. F. Dickinson, Pastor SOCIAL FREE BAPTIST CHURCH SCHOOL Barre street near Green. Rev. J. H. Cornell, Pastor. 11 a.m. Breaking. 2:30 p. m. Sunday School. 3 p. m. Holy Communion 3 p. m. Sermon by Pastor. William C. Mackenzie Meeting Thursday night, Prairie Meeting. Sister Lucy Brown, Secretary. GILLIE MEMORIAL M. P. CHURCH Stockton Street. B. H. Kinnel, Pastor. Stewardle W. Butler, Prea. 11 a. m. St. Stephen's Band and its Pastor will be present. 2 p. m. Sunday School. 2 p. m. Rev. Thomas Richardson 8 p. m. Rev. Nicholson Mrs. E. Brown, Superintendent. ST. MATTHEWS EVANGELICAL METHODIST CITY Spencer Square, Agatete Ave. Rev. R. Middleton Pastor, Rev, J. N. Hodge, Supt. 8 p. m., Rev. J. L. Rowlett, assists fant pastor, will preach thursday at the Meeting. Your parents invited A Musical Treaf The North Baltimore Singing Chorus will render several selectionals Trinity A. N. Coyle, from 4:00 to 8:30 O'clock, Thursday, September 18th, 1919; Directress, Miss Wilhelmina Anderson; Plantists, Misses Hestrine Banks, and Augusta Page; Miss Wilhelmina Jackson, Anderson; Sporran; Minnie Toyle, Soprano; Miss Florence Madden, Tenor; Miss Anna, Johnson, Tenor; Miss Elizabeth Teak, Alto; Master Charles, Cephas, Bass; Milton A. Johnson, Leader; Rev. A.L. Gaines Pastor... ADMISSION 10 CENTS 11 A. M. Sermon by the Pastor Sub. "As thy Days, so Shall thy Strength Be" S. P. M., Pastor's Sub. "Climbing Jacob's Leader." Montgomery St. near Charles Stewart, Pastor tor. trated Charles Tolson, Superintendent sermon. Lexington St. near Pine Davis, Pastor Samuel Rozler, President min F Watson; See Church Extension W. Woodhous, Supt. H. Davie uel Rozler ASBURY M. E. CHURCH Lexington and East Streets River, C. E. Hodges, Pastor Parsonage 1830 E. Eager street 11 a. m., Sermon by the Pastor 2.30 p. m., Sunday School, Mr. C. T. Stewart, Supt. 8 p. m., Preaching by the Pastor A cordial welcome to all. ST. MATTEWS M. E. CHURCH E. 21st Street 11 a. m., Sermon ty the Rev. Joshua Fuller. 2:30 p. m., Sunday School Communion J. J. Carter, S. Supt. CENTENNIAL M. E. CHURCH Caroline and Banks Streets Rev. W. S. Jackson, Pastor 10:30 a.m. The Prairie Trust Brothers John A. Jackson, John W. Goutesborough and Wm. A. Smith. 11 a.m. M. Men's Day Program; Morning special sermon by the Pastor, subject "The Source of All Peace" every man in Baltimore ought to hear this day. 2:30 a.m. Sunday School. Mr. George Mitchell, superintendent Mr. Luther Mitchell, assisting. We are the first to send in our full Centenary Quota this week $144.00 in cash. J. m. M. Men's Day Literary and Musical Program A rare treat. Mr. Joseph Robinson, chairman of finance Mr. Luther Mitchell, presiding, Come on time. Comfortable seats in the rear for the time and late comes to the services; don't be either. Good soldiers love the Bible. Be a good soldier attending worship. AMES MEM. M. E. CHURCH C. Carey and Bake Sis. Community Church with a Community Program. Rev. A. W. Mitchell, Pastor 6:30 a.m. Class. Thos. Langender Rev. A. W. Mitchell, Pastor by the Pastor and Communion. 2:20 p. m., Sunday School 5 p. m., Sermon and Communion by the Pastor. The public schools open on Monday September 15th. Have your children vaccinated. 10 a. m., General Class, Bro. Israel Barrett, Leader. 11 a. m., Sermon by the Pastor 1230 p. m., Sunday School 1230 p. m., Sunday School, divine Please pay your Centenary plaques promptly. The members are requested to attend their Classes Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. Next week will be devoted to religious services and Rev. Daia Nelson will be in charge each night. The unconverted are expected to attend these soul stirring services. Mrs. Anne Hammond, Supt. Mr. Wm. Doekins, clerk. BIG ZION A. M. M. CHURCH Rev. J. W. Mucy, D. D., Pastor. 11 a. m., Sermon by the Pastor, subject "Jordan of Death" 1230 p. m., Sunday School 1230 p. m., Sunday School 4 p. m., Class A, teacher, 8 p. m., Sermon by the Pastor. ST. LOUKE U. A. M. B. CHURCH Spring St. near McBerry, Williams, Pastor. Special services. Peter Spencer Memorial Day. Monday and Tuesday evening, Sept 15th and 16th an Auto Ride and Carnival by the Women's Relief Corps No. 15, G. A. H. Daniel Price, Pres, Trustees Board Brother N. Thomas, Secretary Rv. John T. Colbert, Tuskegee, Tenn. Diana D. Colbert, Tuskegee, Tenn. "Faith and Respectance Produced by the Spirit being poured forth." $ p., in, Holy Communion. Att members and friends are urged to attend these services. 12:15 p. m., Sunday School NOTICE—The Golden Gift Lodge No. 3, of the G. A. U. S. Hosts of Israel will turn out at Knoon Baptist Church in Arkansas near Delaware, and Delaware, September 14th at 2:30 p. m. The sermon will be delivered by the pastor, Rev. J. H. Green. All are invited A SPIRITUAL AWAKENING Come with your prayers and your hymns of praise and help in this Great Uplifting Meeting, beginning on Sunday, September 14th, closing September 21, 1919 at Christ Institution, 704-Ensor street, near Monument, 11 a. m., Sermon, near Rev. J. W. Watkins. The Spiritual Tests by co-workers, 8 p. m., Sermon, "Gifts of the Holy Spirit" by Rev. A. Hill Spiritual Tests by the pastor, Rev. W. Kennard Allison, wife of Coma W. Kennard, wife and bring a friend. Meeting will continue, for one week. ```markdown ``` FRIDAY, SEPT. 12, 1919 THE AFRO-AMERICAN PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY THE AFRO-AMERICAN COMPANY OF BALTIMORE CITY S. H. MURPHY, Managing Editor. North Eutaw Street. Baltimore. Phone Mt. Vernon 2383. SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE THE AFRO-AMERICAN PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY THE AFRO-AMERICAN COMPANY OF BALTIMORE CITY ONE YEAR ..... $1.50 SIX MONTHS ..... .85 THREE MONTHS ..... .50 SINGLE COPY ..... .05 "INDEPENDENT IN ALL THINGS NEUTRAL IN NOTHING" According to the Associated Negro Press, it catches, more than five hundred persons have gone to Dimaha, Nebraska, during the past week and, at three hundred of these have gone into Side, seeking employment in packing house, Armour & Co. Employment Bureau has not increase of 75 per cent. of Negroes applying for work. Who said the migration had stopped. It is apparently one of the vagaries of education that Margaret L. Smith, white, a teacher, Horace Mann School, has been nominated publicans in the 19th Assembly District of New York. Ignoring Kipling's statement that the female are deadly than the male, colored people of strict insisted on running in opposition to M. Bolden as an independent candidate. Representative Dent, of Alabama, ranking District member of the House Military Affairs Clerk, introduced in the House an army reorganized bill which eliminates the universal training in fly in the ointment is that southern reprems oppose any scheme that provides for milling for colored men. "I believe in Texas for Texans only, and just as strongly do I believe that Texans should say how the affairs of the State should be conducted. And I believe in sending any narrow-brained, double-chinned reformer who comes here with the end in view of stirring up racial discontent back to the North where he came from, with a broken jaw, if necessary." Instead of urging Uncle Sam to send U. S. sons down into Mexico, it would be a much moreasant expedition to send a detachment of Sons into Texas to force men like Governor Hoy pay the proper respect and to Americans. According to the Associated Negro Press dispatches, more than five hundred persons have gone to Omaha, Nebraska, during the past week and at least three hundred of these have gone into the South Side, seeking employment in packing houses. Armour & Co. Employment Bureau has noticed an increase of 75 per cent. of Negroes applying for work. Who said the migration had stopped. It is apparently one of the vagaries of equal suffrage that Margaret L. Smith, white, a teacher in the Horace Mann School, has been nominated by Republicans in the 10th Assembly District of New York. Ignoring Kipling's statement that the female is more deadly than the male, colored people of the District insisted on running in opposition Rev. R. M. Bolden as an independent candidate. Representative Dent, of Alabama, ranking Democratic member of the House Military Affairs Committee, introduced in the House an army reorganization bill which eliminates the universal training idea. The fly in the ointment is that southern representatives oppose any scheme that provides for military training for colored men. WAS MK' SHILLADY NARROW BRAINED? In making a speech before a State Convention in favor of the United States intervention in Mexico, Governor Hobby, of Texas, went out of his way to make the following remarks: "I believe in Texas for Texas only, and just as strongly do I believe that Texas should say how the affairs of the State should be conducted. And I believe in sending any narrow-brained, double-chinned reformer who comes here with the end in view of stirring up racial discontent back to the North where he came from, with a broken jaw, if necessary." Instead of urging Uncle Sam to send U. S. soldiers down into Mexico, it would be a much more pleasant expedition to send a detachment of Saminis down into Texas to force men like Governor Hobby to pay the proper respect and honor to American citizens. PLEASE COME IN Gormen, Texas, according to the dispatcher, week, has lifted the ban on colored folk. In a measure this is one of the most startling of information that has sprung from this Texas for a long time, for this town of 600 km in the centre of fifty counties in middle west western parts of the Lone Star State, where red man has been permitted to enter up to 10. The population of this part of the State had of real crackers, and there were only 12 designers. "Negro read and run" was the signage in public places and colored travelers for welcome when they stopped off for a rest and. Colored servants and laborers were unkilled. Last week came the change. Oil was discarded and the population jumped 300 per cent in a while. The newcomers were hard put to it officers and servants. The City Council was told, and decided that continuing to keep us out, WOULD BE STANDING IN THE WHEE THE ENGINE OF PROGRESS. And now first time colored folk may go to Gormen to see their homes there. There is nothing good or great that America do, without the help of the American Negro. thing about it he is always ready to help, can grudge, and is hard to insult, because he knit it won't be long before the white man is knit on his door, hat in hand, asking, "please do favor." Gormon, Texas, according to the dispatches of the week, has lifted the ban on colored folk. In a measure this is one of the most startling bits of information that has sprung from this part of Texas for a long time, for this town of 600 whites is in the centre of fifty counties in middle western and western parts of the Lone Star State, where no colored man has been permitted to enter up to this time. The population of this part of the State consisted of real crackers, and there were only a few foreigners. "Negro read and run" was the sign displayed in public places and colored travelers found no welcome when they stopped off for a rest and a meal. Colored servants and laborers were unknown. Last week came the change. Oil was discovered and the population jumped 300 per cent in a very little while. The newcomers were hard put to it for laborers and servants. The City Council was appealed to, and decided that continuing to keep Negroes out, WOULD BE STANDING IN THE WAY OF THE ENGINE OF PROGRESS. And now for the first time colored folk may go to Gorman and make their homes there. There is nothing good or great that America can do, without the help of the American Negro. The fine thing about it he is always ready to help, carries no grudge, and is hard to insult, because he knows that it won't be long before the white man is knocking on his door, but in hand, asking, "please do me a favor." --- LIBERIA CALLS As a country the size of Ohio and a population 2,500,000, two colleges, banks and agricultural industrial outlook, that is said cannot be used anywhere. Liberia stands as a land of opportunities to the colored man of the United States President-elect C. D. B. King, of Liberia, proposed as a solution for the race proberer America. He issues the invitation to all dissatisfied groves to go over to the African Republic, for all be where race riots and race discord no longer cause annoyance and a feeling of security. From 1843, when Liberia was founded by colonization societies from America, for purpose of getting American Negroes back to their home, until today, only 20,000 persons As a country the size of Ohio and a population of 2,500,000 two colleges, banks and agricultural and industrial outlook, that is said cannot be surpassed anywhere. Liberia stands as a land of opportunities to the colored man of the United States. President-elect C. D. E. King, of Liberia, has this proposal as a solution for the race problem in America. He issues the invitation to all dissatisfied Negroes to go over to the African Republic, and once for all be where race riots and race discrimination no longer cause annoyance and a feeling of insecurity. From 1848, when Liberia was founded by several colonial societies from America, for the purpose of getting American Negroes back to their native home, until today, only 20,000 persons have taken advantage of this opportunity to leave their American home for Africa. The rest of the Liberian population consists of two principal tribes of natives, first the Mandingoes (Mohammedans) secondly the Kru ... groves and their allies. It is not strange that the largest number of colored people are not taking advantage of the offer to settle in Liberia. First of all, the colored American is not a pioneering and wayfaring spirit. Then it is in search of more civilization, and not less, the stories of old sleeping slackness and swamp more provocation. Africa, are not calculated to make him anxious to return. Most important of all is that in 300 years of his American residence, he has grown to be an American of Americans. He would regard it as a calamity, to leave America at the present time without showing the American white man that he had the stuff in him to force citizenship rights. OPPOSING NATURE When Representative Madden of Illinois applies before the Interstate and Foreign Committee of the House last week and advocacy of the Jim Crow car in Interstate railroad, the following dialogue took place: When Representative Madden of Illinois appeared before the Interstate and Foreign Commerce Committee of the House last week and advocated abolition of the Jim Crow car in Interstate railroad traffic, the following dialogue took place: Mr. Madden, Rep., Ill.:—The Government has no right to draft its citizens in defense of its flag and at the same time to say to them that their rights are inferior to those of other citizens of the United States. Japanese and Chinese are allowed to ride on trains on equal conditions with whites. Mr. Reyburn, Dem., Texas:—You want to force the Negroes to ride in the cars with the white people when the Negroes themselves would either ride in separate cars than to be mixed with white people." Mr. Madden:—"I deny that the Negroes themselves would rather be in a separate car." Mr. Reyburn—"I deny that you understand the Negro." Whenever a white man in authority finds him off on the defensive, and it becomes necessary to make public his reasons for treating color people differently from other citizens, he falls to the ancient bank that the colored people have "want to be separate." "want to be by the lives" "want to be Jinierowed." "don't want to whiten" "prefer their own kind." "take no rest in politics" "are satisfied with present colonies." "don't want representation on the Schwarzer" and a thousand other gib excuses that contribute to the tongue. From the Negro's point of view, the most feasible feature of this situation is that the white man make these remarks, always put them in a late newspaper that refuses letters in reply to colored readers, or make them before a white man, where there is no danger of colored people sending up and mailing the lie. Down at bed rock, the struggles of the cravement in the United States to keep the races apart as possible legally, while it is the same cover of the darkness they make their home of some dark skinned damsel, while the rear raes a breed of mutato children, these rear raes are the dying effort of blind and irreverent to turn aside the course of nature. As Justice Wesley Howard of the Third District of New York, points out, in an article in the Psychology of Race Riots, which appears as a recent issue of the New York Harold, man is drawn a hard and fast line between the class and species of animals that she desires to know. Cats and dogs, robots and woodpeckers and carp, do not interbreed, for if they would soon have a conglomerate fauna between the races of men, nature has drawn no skies. Blacks and whites, yellows and reds, blues and browns, all intermingle and intermarry and profile as when they remain among their races as she has between the species of animals, the same way thru intermarriage, they may agree that uniform shade. This is the thing, at bottom. Representative Lennon and men like him are striving to prevent, use the words of Justice Howard again, oppose with their pony efforts. It is like ants try stop the flow of the Mississippi river, or mosquito trying to stop the rush of an Alpine glacier. Mr. Madden:—"I deny that the Negroes themselves would rather be in a separate car." Mr. Reyburn:—"I deny that you understand the Negro." Whenever a white man in authority finds himself on the defensive, and it becomes necessary for him to make public his reasons for treating colored people differently from other citizens, he falls back on the ancient bunk that the colored people themselves "want to be separate," "want to be by themselves," want to be Jimcrowed," "don't want to mix with whites," "prefer their own kind," "take no interest in politics," "are satisfied with present conditions," "don't want representation on the School Board," and a thousand other gib excuses that come readily to the tongue. From the Negro's point of view, the most noticeable feature of this situation is that the whites who make these remarks, always put them in a white newspaper that refuses letters in reply by colored readers, or make them before a white audience, where there is no danger of colored people standing up and nailing the lie. Down at bed rook, the struggles of the cracker element in the United States to keep the races as far apart as possible legally, while it is the same time under cover of the darkness they make their way to the home of some dark skinned damself, who in time years a breed of mutato children, these struggles are the dying effort of blind and irreverent men to turn aside the course of nature. As Justice Wesley Howard of the Third Judicial District of New York, points out, in an article on the Psychology of Race Riots, which appeared in a recent issue of the New York Herald, nature has drawn a hard and fast line between the classes and species of animals that she desires to keep apart. Cats and dogs, robins and woodpeckers, trout and carp, do not interbreed, for if they did, we would soon have a conglomerate fauna. But between the races of men, nature has drawn no such lines. Blacks and whites, yellows and reds, blacks and browns, all intermingle and intermarry and are as prolific as when they remain among their own color. Nature has made no barrier between the races as she has between the species of animals, and in the same way thru intermarriage, they may again become that uniform shade. This is the thing, at bottom, Representative Reyburn and men like him are striving to prevent, and to use the words of Justice Howard again, opposing nature with their efforts. It is like nats trying to stop the flow of the Mississippi river, or mosquitoes trying to stop the rush of an Alpine glacier. THE PRIMARY ELECTION The election of Mr. Walter Emerson in the Kearnd and Mr. Charles Hall in the 17th Ward, rather with the uncontested election of the delegate of the State Convention, gives the Republican organization in both wards full control. Harmony is to be the watchword now, and it must be if the man to be mode of the coming election. Results that the voter is looking for, and leaders in the wards will have to face the music if results are forthcoming. The election of State Central Committeemen Republican ticket from several counties audited for the increased interest of the colored position in politics. Perhaps the most spectacle right was that made by Mr. John D. Broadus County Commissioner in Prince Georges County Republicans, embarrassed by his wonderful sister, said he was being put forward by Democrat Broadus denied this, but declares that he made light on Principle. Listen to this. Broadus said: I WILL CONTINUE TO PREACH THE DATE IN THIS COUNTY AND ELSEWHEN WHAT THE NEGRO VOTER MUST RECEICTION WITHIN HIS PARTY OR WILL BE IN AN ACCOUNTING AS TO WHY HE IS INJECTED TO FUGISH THE VOTES, AND OTHING FOR HIS FIDELITY AND LOYALTY. Broadus and John Thomas of Charles County no run for the State Legislature and was defeated the first colored men to seek higher office. The State in the recollection of political leader Broadus himself, lost by a small margin, but our colored candidates for the State Central Committee WON. And the next election both of the will try again. The kind of uphill fight these men are making a chance in politics commends itself to thoughtful voters everywhere. The election of Mr. Walter Emerson in the 14th Ward and Mr. Charles Hall in the 17th Ward, together with the uncontested election of the delegates to the State Convention, gives the Republica organization in both wards full control. Harmony is said to be the watchword now, and it must be if the most is to be mode of the coming election. Results are what the voter is looking for, and leaders in both Wards will have to face the music if results are not forthcoming. The election of State Central Committee on the Republican ticket from several counties augurs well for the increased interest of the colored population in politics. Perhaps the most spectacular fight was that made by Mr. John D. Broadus for County Commissioner in Prince Georges County. Republicans, embarrassed by his wonderful showing, said he was being put forward by Democras. Broadus denied this, but declares that he made his fight on Principle. Listen to this. Broadus said: "I WILL CONTINUE TO PREACH THE DOCTRINE IN THIS COUNTY AND ELSEWHERE THAT THE NEGRO VOTER MUST HAVE RECognition WITHIN his PARTY OR WILL DEMAND AN ACCOUNTING AS TO WHY HE IS EXPECTED TO FURNISH THE VOTES, AND GET NOTHING FOR HIS FIDELITY AND LOYALTY." Broadus and John Thomas of Charles County ran for the State Legislature and was defeated areth first colored men to seek higher offices in the State in the recollection of political leaders. Broadus himself, lost by a small margin, but his four colored candidates for the State Central Committee WON. And the next election both of them will try again. The kind of uphill fight these men are making for a chance in politics commends itself to the thoughtful voters everywhere. NOW ITS THE NEWS The Baltimore News has called up one of leading colored ministers of the city, and made, and asked for a statement in favor of a new Park for colored people at Westport. Over the 'phone, the News editor used the argument that a park for colored people would act between the races, and the Rev. George Hugg replied: "Colored people have always conducted the lives becoming in the city parks and Zamora is no cause to expect otherwise in the future white people are the "superior" race, and nurse. THEY will conduct themselves properly when race fighting is going to result I cannot fear far more friction would result in the make all of the colored people use one park Then the News hung up. We'll say they The Baltimore News has called up one of the leading colored ministers of the city, and maybe more, and asked for a statement in favor of a Jim Crow Park for colored people at Westport. Over the 'phone, the News editor used the argument that a park for colored people would avoid friction between the races, and the Rev. George F. Brugg replied: "Colored people have always conducted themselves becoming in the city's parks and Team sure there is no cause to expect otherwise in the future. The white people are the 'superior' race, and of course, THEY will conduct themselves properly. So how race friction is going to result I cannot see. I fear far more friction would result in the effort to make all of the colored people use one park." Then the News hung up. We'll say they got an offbeat THE AFRO-AMERICAN PEOPLE'S FORUM Reader Suggests That Committee of Representative Citizens Should Call on Mayor Broening and Request Appointments of School, Jail and Park Boards. To the Editor; It is about time we were awakening to the fact that now is our time to obtain for our race just recognition of our political worth. It is admitted by all politicians of both parties that Republicans cannot hope to elect their candidates without our assistance, and as our Mayor is very anxious and desirous for the election of Mr. Nice to be the Governor of the State of Maryland, it is no more than right that he should show by his acts that he is our friend, therefore I would suggest that a delegation of prominent men of our race would wait upon his Honor and demand of him that he give us recognition by appointing one of our people to be Commissioner of Street Cleaning; also by appointing one of our people to the Jail Board, School Board and Board, and I would teach him very plain language, that if he didn't we proposed to stay away from the polls on election day and encourage on to do so too, and let Mr. Nice know of our action. Nice know of what if something like this is done we will be able to see whether his Honor is the friend to clients to be. Comes to Defense of Cardinal Gibbons and Catholic Institutions. To the Editor: Your issue of the week of September 5th appeared an article by a Mr. Lackay. The person in question does not only lack eyes in reading your news item of the previous week, but he is wanting in wholesome thoughts. The colored Catholics of Baltimore resent such undignified bigotry as exhibited by such men as of Mr. Laakey. James Cardinal Gibbons has proven himself. As a citizen and gentleman for over three-quarters of a century, has been a force for good in this community for the manly stands he has taken as a churchman and a citizen for the uplift of humanity and the defense of conditions of all depressed people, particularly the colored man. There exists in Baltimore city a convent which has stood the test of all that is good in womanhood for nearly 100 years. Hardly an old family of color of this city or state which in some period of its life has not come in intimate association with these women, who are doing a most meritorious work audistall denominations in training their girls. There has never been a breath of public social attached to them. This institution safeguarded the morals of those children when the home failed. There are responsible non-Catholics who have inspected this institution and noted the good sanitation, care and happy expression of those whom misfortune left without parental care. These women are banded together for Christian purposes and ill becomes those who cannot imitate them to throw stones at harmless, innocent women. They are not forced into those institutions, but enter them of their own free will, and are admitted to membership only after trial, but even then they can leave it at any time of their life if they find that they have made a mistake and gotten in the wrong way. No one compels them to go, and to one compels them to remain. The colored Catholics speak out frankly without compromise for principals of right and justice, and at no time they are afraid to condemn wrong doing or immoral conduct, neither have they any apology to make for their religion and have better sense at all times to vilify others because they are not of their religious faith. "Because of image," they call them, when themselves they vilified. "To serve ungoverned appetite," ROYAL G. ADDISON. Observer Still Insists St. Paul is Running Into Needless Debt in Buying a New Church Instead of Remodeling the Old One. Dear Editor: In your last week's edition One Who Knows attempted some feeble defense of the Rev. Virgil. He glossed over the Reverend's foolish defense of the Baltimore American's unfair editorials on the race riots by saying he has a right to express his views. One Who Knows should know that such views as he expressed make him unfit to be a leader of colored citizens in West Baltimore or anywhere else. As to the church deal, One Who Knows, is counseled, is no other than one of the officials whose business it is and was to assist in making St. Church folk believe they were getting a gold mine for $20,000. The only real bargain, perhaps, is the parsonage, so we can't blame the Reverend after all. One Who Knows (if he is all his name implies) knows that 70 percent of the reliable membership objects to the deal, because not one sound reason or any advantage has been advanced for the change. Observer hopes that no other congregation in the connection will have their head so turned because of the assistance from the Centenary Fund, as to enter into unnecessary debt. From another who knows. BREATHE. Counselling for bearence. patience and strict devotion to the business of accumulating wealth. The race obeyed. What is the result? There is more race prejudice in the country today, then the most pessimistic observer ever dreamed of. Deprived of the common rights of citizenship which reserves the natural rights of the race has only served to increase the hate and resentment that the white masses bear it. No being protected by the lawful instruments that are living about a citizen, to them a Negro millionaire is no more than a Negro rug-picker. Except that the millionaire creates. But individually they seem scorned, laughed and kicked about at will. Proof: Whenever these riots occur what is the slogan hose these outwaves adopt? Get the "nigger" where ever you see a white appear; "One" there is the answer in a nutshell. One what? One of those "things" that we are at liberty to kill, crush, to wipe off the face of the earth? "Who care?" "Nobody, not even the law." "Go Our leading citizens may draw up resolutions and hold conferences, and offer monetary rewards for their participation, unless they see to it that the Negro is accorded equality of citizenship like that of any other group of our multifarious population, thus creating a public鞭责 for the Negro who sees that are simply engaged in the pastime of trying to mukke the tail wag the dog. You cannot convince a man that racial equality he must resurrect his racial identity he sees that same man prescribed against by state and nation. To attempt to do so is but to stir in man's heart a more violent, vindictive and contemptuous for the vice No gave Negro wants to see a race war. But having been taught the lesson of freedom, liberty, and the glory of American manhood, and having shed his blood on a hundred foreign legions, the Negro would be unfit to breathe the breath of life, let alone being called an American, if he allowed himself to be shot down like a dog, without fighting back, even to the extent of dying in self defence of his manhood, but the leaders of this nation put out an unstoppable virgin principle they are mapping out for the other nations, and we shall soon be done forever with race riots in our beloved land. W.M. E. READY Baltimore, September 5, 1916. I believe the spirit of our deceased live and communicate with us and comfort us here on earth in our many troubles. I remember about a year ago. I was in great trouble and while looking over the Church Notices, I saw that Dr. G. W. Kemmard, pastor of the Church of the Blessed Spiritual meeting on the following Sunday: so I went to that meeting full of trouble and Dr. Kemmard came to me and said, "Your father is dead and his spirit is here and told me not to do anything." I did not believe in life after death at that time. I doubled his test. The next day, I met my father, who was dead and truly came in spirit and said, "Son don't worry, I have no trouble." Singing that time he always comes and tells me what to do in time of trouble. I believe the reason why the word does not believe in this is that I was taught that the dead goes in Heaven and Hell at death. The Bible teaches us that they are in their grave waiting for the resurrection to be judged and then assigned to the real St. John, Chapter 5; verses 28:29 also Corinthians; Matthew, Chapter 28:5; also read 1st Samuel, Chapter 28: 5. Be sure to take special touchs of the 2nd and 16th verses, 9 and 10. Yes, the spirit of our deceased ones does appear and talks to us and com- mends us. REV. JOHN B. WATKINS 619 String St., Baltimore, MD Rev Johnson Making Good Lexington, Ky., Sept. 7—The 41st Quarterly Conference was held at St Paul A. M. E. Church, this city, last Monday night. Rev David Johnson from the Battalion moved A. M. E. Conference is the suce justest. The reports showed that the church is in a highly flourishing condition, spiritually and financially. The trustees reported 2,179.96 raised during the quarter and 2,179.96 raised during the quarter. Other reports in the church made a grand total of $3,115.56. Seventeen persons have joined the church during the quarter and the congregations have greatly increased. Rev. and Mrs. Johnson are extremely popular in Lexington. The congregation stormed the house. Last Friday night with several hundred pounds of groceries and provisions; among them were over one hundred pounds of flour and 15 pounds of sugar. The old parsonage has been completely remodeled and converted into a most beautiful building at a cost of over two thousand dollars, which amount is nearly paid. Resolutions were adopted thanking Polk, in Circuit Court No. 2, Bishop L. J. Coppin for his wise selection in the appointment of love, in the charge of asking for a return. Conference convened October 8th. WHEN JAMAICA MET THE UNITED STATES TENNIS Grand Master of Order for 16 Years Honored by Testimonial. 300 Attend The great progress that the Grand United Order of Good Hope has made during the sixteen years that William G. Price has been Grand Master was portrayed at a testimonial banquet given in his honor at Good Hope Hall Monday night. The function came as a result of the general esteem with which Mr. Price is held veneridly and withlits out the fraternal ties. It was financed entirely by ladies and members of the Order. Prominent representatives of other fraternal bodies were on hand to show their appreciation and good will. The moving spirit of their fur was Mrs. Pannie Dashields, President to the Auxiliary to the Board of Directors of the Good Hope Joint Stock Association. Associated with her were Alfred Nixon, Grand Secretary of the Order; William G. Price, Past Deputy Grand Master; Miss Lucy Gross, Vice Grand Daughter, and Miss Gertrude Robinson. The assembly hall was tastefully decorated for the occasion. Prominent men and women were seated on the platform. Hill's Orchestra furnished the music. Addresses lauding Mr. Price's services were delivered by C. C. Fitzgerald, who sketched the growth and status of the fraternity; Mrs. Jennie H. Ross, Lorean L. Berry, George B. Brown, Mrs. Florena K. Owens, Solomon Bond and W. Ashieb Hawkins, who on the part of the order, gave Mr. Price a suitably inscribed handsome gold watch and chain and signet ring. Mr. Price was the present on account of illness, was remembered with a fine causer breastin. Grand Master Price, in responding, said that words were inadequate to express his appreciation. He pledged his continued interest in the welfare of the Order. Solos were sung by Rev. Charles E. Stewart and Mrs. Viola Weedon. The invocation and benediction were by Rev. William Joynes. Alfred Nixon presided. 300 At Banquet. The banquet hall presented a beautiful scene and covers were laid for about 300. Many of the ladies wore costly gowns and the gentlemen were, for the most part, in the conventional evening dress. Caterer Joseph E. Dougherty served a most appetizing menu. A special sermon was preached to the Order by Rev. Charles E. Stewart at Ebenecer A. M. E. Church last Sunday night, a large turnout being present. During the incumbency of Grand Master Price the Order has grown to a membership of about 4,000, has 54 branches scattered around the State, and has about $4,000 in cash and property. Its large hall at West Lexington street is one of the best appointed in the city. The Board of Directors follows: Alfred Nixon, Chairman; Benjamin Langston, Vice President; William G. Price, Secretary; Clarence W. Bush, Treasurer; William H. Garrett, Raymond Bevans, John K. Kyler, Moses Gross, George Wright, Littleton Johnson, John N. Smith, and Lloyd Palmer. The auxiliary to the Board is as follows: Mrs. Fannie Dashields, President; Mrs. Annie Hooper, First Vice President; Mrs. Mary Wright, Second Vice President; Mrs. E. O. Cook, Secretary; Mrs. Carrie Moody, Assistant Secretary; Miss Gertrude Robinson, Treasurer; Mrs. Alice Williams, Chapain, and Mrs. Ollie Taylor, Conductress. Among the prominent guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Correllius Jones, Rev. Hezekiah Brown, Mrs. Rosa J. Richardson, W. T. Greenwood, and Frank Brown. DIVORCE GRANTED. Mr. Robert Polk, formerly of 2109 Drulid Hill avenue, was granted an absolute divorce from his wife Pearl Polk, in Circuit Court No. 2, last Thursday. Mr. Polk, who is prominent in society circles, sued on statutory grounds and was represented in the case by Attorney Arthur E. Beissoe An Answer by Rev. George Frazier Miller, Brooklyn, N Y., one of the Outstanding Episcopal Clergymen of the Country. Rev. Miller's Reply is aresponse to A Query From the Afro-American When I read the "AFRO" Some time ago That the Federated Charities Were raising money For the tiny girl They called CELESTE I knew that Celeste Was only the name The workers gave her To keep you and me From knowing afterward Who was the person They were trying to help. So I gave my mite And you gave yours And they added it up Down to the AFRO office And took is across To McCoy Hall, In a great big envelope Addressed very nicely to "LITTLE CELESTE." But this was more Than a month ago Just the other day I saw one of the Workers With a LITTLE GIRL Down in the Shopping District And close by her side Walked hand in hand The mite of a girl We have been calling To the Editor: In reply to your enquiry, let me say that, in youth and early manhood, I was an ardent Republican, but with the advance of maturity I then more and more of Republican tradition which I should have described (1) (1). I think you deserve a brief statement, and (2) every one fairly well conversant with the political trend since 1876 will observe that not human rights, but a high protective, tariff policy, has made the supreme and well high sole issue of the Republican party. I continued a Republican by force of the necessity of choosing between the two sides—the civil side—because the state says, never offered the colored people as much as the Republican party that neglected them and taint same neglecting party. As a colored American citizen I found myself being helped by the numerous, diverse and patient as to oblate the need of a radiation of them at this point. The glittering generativeness and soothing virtitudes of Republicans, never intended for performance, not only promise, but finally disgusted me. The Socialists were, obviously, a people with a grievance, and believing it to be the part of wisdom for all people with grievances to make common cause. I began to study the grievances discovering whether or not the grievances of the Socialists and mine were common, to determine whether it were the voice of wisdom that my cause he cast with theirs. The more I studied Socialism the clearer became the unity of the fundamental principles of that philosophy and the nature of life in which he was being taught in total assurance that they were socialistic; viz: the sur- sidency of the creation of wealth for human needs, and the evils of con- centration, or the passing of the con- centration, or the wealth imbued in the workers into the lands of the few —the immoral and vicious distri- tion of wealth, common ownership of the natural resources and their admin- istration for service not for profits; the exploitation of the wealth imbued in created through the concentration of population; the right of access to the tools of production, the full rewards of one's labors, and immunity from discharge (this is the universalization of the right to work); the con- ternation or the oneses of man in blood and in interests, especially, the interests of working and oppres- sed peoples who are forced to battle, not so much against the ar- tribal powers, as the domination of a purityse. The destruction of this latter will destroy the former automatically and utterly. All the economic grievances of the society were mine; additionally, I had many other grievances, and grievances that were not theirs. The Republican party and I had but one thing in common—opposition. I was a member of the party found, was not a sufficiency of common interest to keep it and me together. I became an agent student of Socialism, and finally, in the fall of 1906, my first public appearance as a Socialist was made, in an address on "The Ethical Basis of Socialism." But was not until 1911 that I really understood the meaning of paying member, and since then I have been an earnest worker in carrying a knowledge of this philosophy to the people. Acquaintances and pre- New. John Haynes Holmes. New York, writing in Reconstruction, says the black man cannot afford to accept anything less. Rev. Holmes' statement in paris is a reply to cracker journals like the Baltimore Sun, that says the colored man has no grievance. 1. Cause? A great race, smitten by great achievement, tested by great achievement, demands to be received into the man family. The last, but not the J. G. CELESTE. They looked in the windows, Went in the stores, Bought shoes and stockings, Clothes and pretty hats, And the many, many things, That a sick child needs, To keep her snug, From the winter's wind That blusters and blows Around the house Of the good, old farmer Who is taking good care Of the little city tot Until she has WON THE LONG, HARRY SIGHT Against her arch enemy CONSUMPTION. She is winning the battle. The doctors say, And after NEXT SUMMER Has come and gone She'll be healthy and strong And able to stand THE CITY LIFE. So I know that you Are GLAD with me That we had the chance AND THE JOY Of giving pennies To LITTLE CELESTE. The university of the movement stresses in every socialist's mind the sense of brotherhood and the call to arm the comrade, without regard to his station in life—man and woman, white and black, rich and poor, Northerner and Southerner, congressman and senator, foreigner and foreigner for one another, "and were the President a Socialist he would be a comrade for the most obseure member in the land. The word "foreigner" was used for our enemies amongst Socialists—all are comrades. This practise would not be worth much if it were superficial or perfunctory; its use is to deepen the sense of oneness—the brotherhood reciprocity; the service and the principle that the gulf which separates minister of state from peasant is not to be considered in the light of the oneness of humanity which does not anything shister, beyond the red flag of international peasant. Justice and equality of opportunity are of the very foundation of Socialism and I think the time quite awakened for the weakened American to these potent facts, and cause wasting his political strength and moral support upon bodies of people who use him when he can be used to their own ends. Some reader will say he talks that way because he is a socialist? Wrong! I became a Socialist rather because I saw that this is a weaker socialist. Sincerely yours. GEORGE FRAZIER MULLEI least, of the brethren, calls for recognition. 2. Cure? This demand must be presented? This call answered. We might as well learn first as later, before disaster instead of after disaster of the Negro question short ofaster—that there is no settlement of equality and brotherhood. The white man cannot afford to offer the black man cannot afford to accept, anything less. Still today it as true as yesterday that "A house divided against itself cannot stand." ..IN THE SOCIAL WHIRL.. FRIDAY, SEPT. 12, 1919 Births, marriages, and other matter for these columns may be phoned in to the Society Editor up to Wednesday night. Call Mt. Vernon 2683, ask for society editor. The tennis tournament and the large number of visitors in the city, who stopped over returning from the National Medical Convention in Newark, New Jersey last week. Each day they park found a large number of spectators. Mrs. Edward Short, who entertains so delightfully and frequently, gives amphipup party at her home day to which she asked a number of the youngest felons to attend a delightful party. Aside from dancing and playing cards, Mrs. Short had two entertainers who saw to it that her guests were entertained. Among those asked were: Mr. and Mrs. Tally Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. Tally Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. Tally Holmes, Miss Dorron, of Washington, Virginia Winnish, of Atlanta, Ga., Rosa Brown, Theresa Fennell, Helen Meades, of West Virginia; Margaret Dow, Florence Fax, Nellie Bragg, Dennis, of Atlanta, Ga., John Dorron, of Washington, Fritz Joffard of Philadelphia, Calvin H. Steward, Harry Bragg, Lee Shipley and Dr. Hayes. The dance arranged complimentary to the tennis visitors was a huge success. It was held Wednesday evening at the Lycée Hirsch. The large number of visitors at the time was most on purpose. There has been a dearth of dances this summer so that this one was most welcome. Naomi's "jazzers" looked after the music and the evening sped merrily away. Among the guests were Mrs. Tally Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. Haley Douglass, Mr. and Mrs. Winfort Braxston, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Callis, Ms. Alpha Peck, Mrs. Irene Westott. Misses Branch Woodland, Emma Dornel, Nettle Sullivan, Susan Young, Romaine Adams, Gladys Henderson, Marie Day, Rosa Brown, Theresa Fennell, Virginia Wimbish, Juliet Thomas, Messrs. John Love, Curtis Carpenter, Lee Shipley, Mack Fitzgerald, Pecanuban, Harry Bragg, Fritz Pecanub, Gough McDaniels, Eilmer Burgess, Ed. Thomas Drs. Hayes, Garvin, Stone and Mettea. Mrs. Isabelle Cromwell and Miss Mary L. Cromwell , of Baltimore, have returned home from a visit to Hampton, Va. Mrs. Edna Bunndy, of McCulloch St., accompanied by her brother, James, spent Sunday in New York as guests of their sister, Juliet, 132nd street. Mrs. James Burgess and Miss Elizabeth Smithers have returned from a two week stay in Calvert County as guests of Mrs. Coates. Mrs. Laura Brown of 1924 N. Howard street and a very pleasant trip to Hartford County visiting friends. Miss Hottie M. Armstrong of 1022 N. Mulberry street is visiting relatives in Norfolk, Va. After spending a few delightful weeks in this city, Miss Rosmondhead of New York has returned to Hampton. Miss Shesid was the guest of Miss Grace Hughes of 1615 Dishion street. Mrs. Ignatius L. Changye of 213 W. Preston street has returned from Atlantic City after spending a month with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Margaret Palmer. Miss Amelia Gillis and Mr. Lee Lewis, both of this city, were married at the residence of the bride, evening, September 4th. The ceremony was performed by Jev. A. J. Mitchell. The house was beautifully decorated. Mrs. Mabry Wagner of 1821 Drum St. avenue spent the past two weeks in New York and will return home the week-end. Mine, M. J. Jones, who has beenlek for the past two weeks is out again. Mr. S. G. Long of Buena Vista Springs, Pa., is visiting friends in this city. Mr. Long is stopping at the Y. M. C. A. Mrs. Ela scott of 522 W. Lee St. returned after spending two weeks at Atlantic City and Philadelphia. Miss Emily Wickes of Towson has returned after a two month visit to Newport, K. I. Miss Michelle H. Chise and mother 1812 Pierre street has returned in a two week trip to Calvert Co. visiting their parents Mr. and Mrs. William Coates. Miss Ila E. C. Kotte of $12 Pieces career, and Mrs. Martin Johnson of Division street, have returned even day visit to Atlantic City. Assessors Walter and Rufus Thompson for 124 division street are spend- ing several days in New York City. Mrs. Clementine Clements, of 551 Warminster, street spent last week in Worcester. Md. Shu was accounted with the bishop of Worcester. Clements Nixon. On Sunday Mrs. Clements was joined by her daughter and granddaughter, Mrs. Violet Nixon and daughter. They all returned to the city Monday. Mrs. Belle Carroll has returned done after a stay of ten days in Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Mr. George Hall and Miss Jesse Shake were quickly married Satur day evening, September 6th. At the arrangement of Shiloh Baptist Church Hert. W. W. Allen. Rev. J. H. Rupday of McCulley Hert. last Friday for a ten days to Niagara Falls and other point the North. Mr. and Mrs. Haley Douglas dored to the city every day dary tournament, from under where they are spending summer. Nashtil Maxwell left the city with her new duties with the League of New York. Mr. William Black of Alabama, has joined Mrs. Black who has been in the city all summer visiting her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. Arthur Tuer. Mr. Harry Bragg, of New York City spent several days in the city visiting his parents. He had as his guest during the time Mr. Fritz Pollard of Philadelphia and Dr. Robinson, of Portsmouth, Vn. Mr. Robert Ringgold of Pittsburgh was a visitor here this week. Mr. Winslow Weeks of Philadelphia, a former Baltimorean, was in the city this week renewing old acquaintances. Mr. B. R. Church has joined Senior Church in Pittsburgh where Mr. Church is engaged in War Community work. They intend to make Pittsburgh their future home. Mr. Cowell Rantom, Miss Arleen Bowser, Mrs. Sykes, Dr. Hopson and Mr. Fisher were among well known Wilming folk in the city during the tennis tournament. Invitations have been received in this city to the marriage of Miss Mary Toney to Dr. Robert Wilson, at the home of Miss Toney in Zanesville, Ohio. The bride is well known in this city where she has taught in the junior schools for a year. The groom is a prominent dentist in Washington ad is well known here. Miss Justine Neal of 1715 Division street has returned from a vacation in Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Warner Neal of 1714 Division street have returned home from Atlantic City where they spent the summer. Miss Matilda Gross of 622 North Prince street has returned from a visit to Shadyside, Md. Mrs Marie Mullen of 1002 Vincent street has returned from a trip to Wes River. Miss Marie Gray of 1329 Wood-year street has returned from a visit to West River, Md. Mrs. Ole Sears and Mrs. Sarah Davis of $28 Pierce street have returned from a visit to Atlantic City City. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Burke have motored to Riemond, Va. Mrs. J. H. Crowner and daughter Rachel have returned from a vacation at Loch Raven, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams of Washington and his sister, Mrs. Mamie Thomas, were guests of Mrs. Samuel Moody of 589 Baker street. Mr. Samuel T. Parker of Island Creek, Md., is the guest of relatives at 741 Bradley street. Mrs. Rebecca Chambers of 124 Dolphin street, accompanied by her brother, Sergent A. H. Jones, have returned from Keneelbridge, Va. Mrs. C. A. Johnson of 188 Winters avenue, and her son, Richard, are visiting relatives in Philadelphia. In Philadelphia, Johnson will join his family enroute to Atlantic City where they will make a brief say. Mrs. W. Burke, of 125 Linden avenue has returned from a visit to Port Cester, N. Y., and Greenwich, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Diggs of 172 West Dolphin street have returned home from Atlantic City. Mrs. Thomas Perkins of Charlottesville, Va., is the guest of her daughter Mrs. Boverly Hayes of 128 W. Dolphin street. Misses Estelle Curtis and Lula Johnson, of this city, are spending a few days at Loring, Md. Mrs. E. Hall of $39 Linden avenue is the guest of Mrs. E. J. Henson White of Easton, Md. Mrs. Ellen Boston of 1928 McCulloh street has returned from a visit to West River and Washington, accompanied by her guests Mrs. S. R. Aspinwall of New York and Mrs. Annie Warren, of Washington. Miss Lillian and Elise Mosley of 124 Drudl Hill avenue have returned where they were guests of Miss Elise Marie Roberts, formerly of this city. Miss G. Lee of Druid Hill avenue as returned from her vacation in Philadelphia and Asbury Park. Mrs. Howard Russell of 1609 Druid Hill avenue is spending three weeks in New York visiting her mother. Dr. and Mrs. Edward J. Wheatley have returned home after a delightful motor trip to New York, Saratoga Springs and other points. They were accompanied by Miss Helen Armstrong of St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Florence Hillard Jones of 1609 E. Monument street is spending a few weeks in Atlantic City and Philadelphia visiting her relatives and friends. Mrs. Emma E. Hall of $39 Lilien avenue, and her sister-in-law are visiting Mrs. Eliza White of Somerset County. Mr. J. H. Bishop has returned from a motor trip to Wilmington, Chester, Philadelphia, and Atlantic City. After a visit to Atlantic City and Richmond, Mrs. Lavinia S. Henry is her post of duty at the Afro-American office. Mr. and Mrs. George Butcher spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs Smith Butcher, of Worcester. Miss Maria Wesley of 1216 Pennsylvania avenue, has returned from visit to friends in Frederick, Md. Miss Ada Louise Carter of Richmond, has her cousins Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jones of Joliet Green Spring Valley. Miss Annie Smith of New York, was the guest of Miss Bessie Moore of 351 West Preston street, last Sunday. She left later to visit her friends in Washington and Oppeau, Virginia. Mr. Mayo Williams, a student of Mrs. Clara Moset, yot 627 W. Preston street. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Newman and Mrs. Isabella James and grandmother of 511 under street and grandmother of relatives and grandmother of Carson County, who were guests of Mrs. Mary Wilttington on Wednesday. Mrs. Amie Antry and daughter of Monroe, N. C., have returned home after spending three weeks as the guests of her brother, Mr. William H. Hasty of 527 Robert street. Miss Marion V. Carroll of 1124 Denid Hill Avenue, returned home on Monday after a pleasant trip to Copenhagen and Atlantic City, N. J., Long Island, N. J., and Formon, Pennsylvania, relatives and friends. Miss Jennie Sims and daughter two months in the Blue Ridge mountain have returned home after spendingains. Mrs. Lillie P. Barnett, Miss Jennie M. Hulmes and Master Leroy Wilson are spending a few weeks visiting their relatives and friends in Cambridge and vicinity. Rev. Charles A. Gaines, of Wesleyon County Md., and Miss Sarah E. Dorsay, of Philadelphia were married at the reception of the A. M. E. Zion Church, Salisbury, Md., September 1, 1908, Rev. W. Prine, officiant. Miss Hortencia Bounne, and her husband, Miss Mabel Bounne, of 1228 Eating street, are visiting friends in Washington. Miss Mane Cole of 525 W. Biddle street, has returned from Atlantic City and will spend the week-end in New York visiting relatives. Mrs. Queenie B. Hooper of 1925 Alphin street, has returned from a visit to Port Deposit, Haven de Grace and Atlantic City. Mrs. M. C. Ross, 1410 Milliman Street, and Mrs. Mary Dozier, have returned from an extended visit to Philadelphia and Atlantic City, where they visited several of their relatives and friends. Mr. Courtney Filiis and family have returned from a visit to various parts of Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Brown, 207 have returned from Atlantic City. Miss Egara Brown accompanied by Miss Jeannette Richardson, have returned from Havre de Grace. Mr. Winter Albury, of Brooklyn, N. Y., spent the week-out with Mr. and Mrs. Miss Oma Lindsay, Miss Oma Lindsay is spending the week-end with Mrs. Ann Scott of Elliott City. Mr. Jesse Woodson, 1545 Lorman street, through his attorney, George L. entlton, has filed suit against the Consolidated Gas and Electric Lich Company last week for $15,000 damage during a wager for the Co. Mr. Lindsay by a bayer of the Gas and Electric Company, and received injuries that have incapacitated him for his former employment. Mr. and William J. Wilson, of 1535 East Madison Street, have returned home after spending a few days in Atlantic City with her brother, Mr. Thomas H. Lee, and Mrs. Sat. Palmer. East 2014 Street, gave a party in honor of Mrs. W. M. Johnson and daughter, of Greenville, S. C. last Tuesday night. Quite a large number of persons were present, Music and dancing were indulged in until late in the night. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Weaver, of 1436 McCulloh Street, have returned home after visiting friends in Chicago. On returning home they stopped over in Pittsburgh, and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Milton. Mr. Robert Milton is a prospective candidate for admirer of the Sixth Ward of that city. Mrs. F. L. Goldman, of 2235 Drudid Hill Avenue, has returned home after a delightful stay in Atlantic City. AFRO EMPLOYE WEDS Miss Distance Surprises Friends. Miss Edna Distance had been a competent linotype operator in the office of the Afro-American for some time. When she left squeezed tightly her pay envelope last Saturday it was with a cheery goodbye that made everyone expectant that she would be one of the first employees on hand last Monday morning. All showed up last Monday with the exception of the cheerful linotype operator "She shook her sick" and everybody, the lady, unlike some men before the fateful July 1, being in the habit of being to work regularly and on time. Dinner-time came and Mr. Lewis N Frisby was sent over to the young 'ady's home, at 1007 St. Joseph Street, to ascertain the cause of her absence. "I was married last Saturday afternoon," the startling information that greet Mr. Frisby. "My husband and I are now busy packing our trunks, as we leave for our future home in Detroit this afternoon." Further questioning brought out the fact that the lucky groom was Mr. Richard Montgomery, who served in France with the 808th Pioneer Infantry Regiment. The soldier who is responsible for the changing of the bride's name from Miss Distance to Mrs. Montgomery, is now at a distance with her at their future home which Henry Ford's flivers helped make famous. And this is the story, dear reader, of how the Afro-American lost a good worker and Soldier Montgomery won a good wife." FAMILY REUNION Mr. ad Mrs. James Bowman of Ruthville, Va. have been spending a pleasant vacation in the Norther cities. A family reunion was held at the home of their brothers in Haiethrop, Md. in the honor of the 85th Anniversary of the birthday of their mother, or August 10th. While in Baltimore they wore the guest Mrs. E. Johnson of N. Carey street who made their stay very enjoyable. THE AFRO-AMERICAN Marcellus Walker, Frank Sorrell and others Form A Dramatic Club With the approach of the fall the W. C. C. S. C. will be more in the limelight than ever. Though its activities have been by no means stopped; they were somewhat lessened during the summer and the number of people out of the last week Miss Ross Brown, Messas, Frank Perkins, Gustave Caution and Nelson Williams credibly represented the club in the penns tournament. The pool tournament is being continued and a great deal of interest is being man- The men's Dramatic Club has been formed and has among its members such well known amateurs as Frank Sorrell, Wake and the Girls' will be formed this week. The girls of these club will be to present short one act plays. The Club has charge of all arrangements in connection with the festivities attending the "Gob" celebration. Attendees are requested to meet the Fifth Avenue Rich and Bolton streets at 9:30 Friday morning to line up for the parade. They are further requested to wear blue uniforms, white leggings and white caps. After the parade a lunch at the Regiment Armory. The same evening a dance will be held, at the same place. All the ladies who have cards for the usual dances on Wednesday and Saturday evenings at the Regiment Armory. No admission fees are attached. In case the card of admission has been lost or misplaced another can be secured at the W. C. C. On Sunday afternoon, September 28th at 3 p.m., the Walter Green Post of the American Legion will hold a memorial service at Bethel Church in memory of the late Captain Waltner Green, for whom the post is named. Engagement Announced. Hr. and Mrs. H. Bickleton, of 437 Bloom Street, announce the engagement of the daughter, Sarah A. Minor, to Mr. James F. Medley, of Baltimore, Monday, September 15, 1919, at 1:30 P. m., at St. Francis personage. Mrs. M. Wilkinson, of 504 St. Mary's Street, has returned from a trip to Philadelphia and Atlantic City. FORMER MORGAN STUDENT NOW PRESIDENTS WIFE Former students at the College College who remember the Adeline Cooper, with bave little difficulty in recognizing her again in Mrs. C. D. B. King, so be in this city with her husband as the guest of the Liberian con- Mrs. King, who is the wife of the resident-bed of Liberia, is soon to become the first lady of her land, came to American University in 1929 and took her preliminary work at Morgan College. Afterwards she entered the Teachers College at Howard University and finished three a year later with friendly friends easily, and will receive a hearty welcome on her visit to this city. A BEAUTIFUL RECEPTION Mr. and Mrs. George W. F. McMechen gave a reception in honor of Miss Mamie McMechen, of Wheeling, W. Va.; Tuesday evening of last week at their residence 2007, where she was represented by Mrs. Roberta Ole. Miss Adil Killin and Miss Katherine McMechen. Those present included: Mrs. Junius Gries, Dr. and Mrs. Roberta Ole, and Mrs. Grant Scott, Mrs. Roberta Ole, Rev. E. Killin, Mr. ad. Mrs. George Gilbert, Mr. turpure, Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Mission, Mrs. Elizabeth Johnston, Mrs. Molly Killin, Mrs. E. Crookett and Mr. and Mrs. Schrumm Jackson. SEASHORE DINNER PARTY The most fashionable and update seaside dinner party of the season was given at the Club House, Tentobach Beach, New York. Wearing a white dress by Mr. Randall Lee and Mr. Roger Grimke, of Baltimore. Among the many present were Moss Bissie Dorset, Lacie Leigh, and Ms. Madie Lee, of Baltimore, Miss Kloe Lee, Mr Henry Grisby and Mr. Jackson, of Washington; Mr. Philip Butter and William Ashton, of Boston; Mr. Martin Roberts, of Boston; Ms. Martin Roberts of St. Michaels. After enjoying the most delicious party and spicy coasts, dancing took place and the evening was spent with great success. MR. CHASE "SOME" HUNTER Mr. John Chase, one of Baltimore's most popular Afro salesmen, after courting for the job, moved to Massachusetts, andanda, has returned to Baltimore, where his wife, Mrs. Edwin Chase, offered him for a hunting trip in Auxeruel Beach, 9 squirrels, Mr. and Mrs. Chase are now at their residence and welcome their many friends. NAME FROM FLORIDA: NOW LOST, DEAD, DEADED OF 'AFRO- ASKED TO HELP IN LOOKING IN THE MISSISSIPPI DELIA STARLING. The aid of the Afro-American is so sacred in finding Mrs. Delta Starling or her son George Brown. Mrs. Starling came to Baltimore from backpacks from Iowa in 1917 during migration. Mrs. Bortha Toomer, now living in Philadelphia, and these two members of the same family separated thousands of miles from their former former. Does anybody know Mrs. Delta starling? NOTICE Mme. Wallace, formerly located at 102 Penna ave., has removed her beauty paints and hair curls from her residence. 695 W. Hoffman street where she will continue her business, and solicits the continued patronage of her for her customers and friends. Mme. Wallace and husband B. B. Wallace left the city Sunday for Chesterdown. Md., to visit her sister, while enroute to Pittsburgh Pa., to visit her niece, Mrs. Martha Butchar. Colored Man and Woman to work in Rag Factory. No Experience Necessary Apply 1162 Scott Street BALTIMORE, MD. A CLASS FOR THE CLASSY EXCLUSIVELY COSMOPOLITAN DANCING CLASSES ..FIRST BIG OPENING DANCE.. AT OGDEN HALL, 512-14 West Biddle Street Near Drum Hill vAvenue. MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 15, 1919 Music by Pythian Castle Orchestra, Jno. H. Jones, leader Cabaret Singing by Mr. Theodore Upshur. ADMISSION 25 CENTS WAR TAX 3 CENTS KING HEZEKIAH PASTURE No.1 of NAZARITES SECOND GRAND OUTING AT GREENWOOD ELECTRIC PARK, Catonsville. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1919. Come one, Come all TO THE LAST MOONLIGHT To BROWN'S CROVE ON THE STEAMER STARLIGHT ON TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1919 By Newfoundland Business Men's League of Mt. Winnab Music by Prof. Joe Rochester's Orchestra. All Circles, Loyagues, Lodges, Organizations and the public invited. DON'T FORGET THE DATE TICKETS, 25 CENTS RED MOON DANCING CLASS AT OGDEN HALL, BIDDLE ST. NEAR DRUID HILL AVE. MONDAY SEPTEMBER 22, 1919 MME. SNOWDEN, of Waynesboro, Pa., the greatest Palmist in the world will be present Bus Tickets can be secured at $ 8 4 7_{1}^{2} $ Boyd Street and 742 Vine Street. HARRY THOMAS with his Georgia Minstrels will also be present. Band of 12 Pieces Other Attractions DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER TAKE greatest pride in their fair smooth complexions. Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener makes sallow, brown skins lighter, removes all blemishes and leaves the skin as soft as velvet. Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener is easy to apply, absolutely harmless. Endorsed by thousands. ATLANTA GEORGIA W SAND WATER WATER FOR WATER WATER FOR WATER Graduate Education, Supervisor --- SIX TEACHERS for Rural School gomery Courty Normal or Hir Address Prof. E. W. Broome, Su n, Rockville, Md. or Andrew D. Owen of Colored Schools: Sandy Spring WANTED! Old Man and Woman to w ag Factory. No Experience Necessary Apply 1162 Scott Street BALTIMORE, MD. CLASS FOR THE CLASSY EXCLUSIVE POLITAN DANCING CL Classes Catering to Select Society BEN HALL, Middle St. near Druid H every Thursday evening from 8:30 personal direction of H. Fred. Johnson politan (15 Piece) Univivaled Harmon Prof. H. J. Anderson, Director. KEES ROBINSON AND CLARK'S FIRST BIG OPENING DANCE BOGDEN HALL, 512-14 West Biddle St. Near Druid Hill vAvenue. SUNDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 15, Pythian Castle Orchestra, Jno. H. Jor lobaret Singing by Mr. Theodore Uppe ON 25 CENTS WAR TAX THEZEKIAH PASTURE No. 1 of NAZI SECOND GRAND OUTING GREENWOOD ELECTRIC PARK, Cat- Tuesday, SEPTEMBER 16, 1919. Music by the Southern Star Jazz Band. 25 CENTS. Gate open from 2 p. m. to J. Johnson, Chalfman. George Johnson, S. Come, Come all TO THE LAST MOON OWN'S GROVE ON THE STEAMER ST Tuesday, SEPTEMBER 16, 1919. Soundland Business Men's League of M usic by Prof. Joe Rochester's Orchestr Leagues, Lodges, Organizations and the p URGET THE DATE. TICKETS, $2.50 in Gold BIG JAZZ CONTEST GIVEN BY MOON DANCING CL BOGDEN HALL, BIDDLE ST. NEAR DRUID SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 22, $2.50 In Gold To The Best Jazzers Music by Pythian Castle Jazz Orche Prof. John H. Jones, Leader 25c PLUS WA Forget Saturday Evening Dancing Class: 8:30 a.m. mobile and Horse S AT NEW MARKET, MD. September 15th, 16th, 17th, 18th Given by the Colored People On NOWDEN, of Waynesboro, Pa., the Palmist in the world will be present sets can be secured at 8471 Boyd 742 Vine Street. THOMAS with his Georgia Minstrel ent. Band of 12 Pieces Other Att ED SIX TEACHERS for Rural Schools. Montgomery Courty Normal or High School Address Prof. E.W. Broome, Supt. Public, Rockville, Md. or Andrew D. Owens, County of Colored Schools: Sandy Springs, Md. Beautiful Women WAKE greatest pride in their thick smooth complexions. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener mow, brown skins lighter, removes smishes and leaves the skin as soft as velvety. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener is easily, absolutely harmless. Endorsed thousands. c a box at your druggist's and toils dealer, or sent direct on receipt price. AGENTS WANTED! Write liberal terms. JACORS' PHARMACY CO 25c a box at your druggist's and toilet goods dealer, or sent direct on receipt of price. AGENTS WANTED! Write for liberal terms. JACOBS' PHARMACY CO. ARMSTEAD'S GREEN GROCERY AND NOV LANVALE AND Fresh Vegetables and CO. SATURDAY SPECIAL STRICTLY FREES Call or Telef "WE HAVE WAITED TO BE ABLE TO SELL YOUR Tolson Bros. OFFICES—500 BAKER STREET Phone Madison 1618 1 three story house 1200 Bed 2 story house 1000 Block Plac 3 story house 1200 Block Plac 4 three story houses in 2300 ALSO HOUSES AND LOTS $100 LANVALE AND DIVISION STREETS Fresh Vegetables and Cereals at Wholesale Prices SATURDAY SPECIAL—FRESH DRESSED POULTRY STRICTLY FRESH CATER AND EGGS Cream BRE THE HANDDRING Cream Brown Pomade 18. 3775253. If you are having a dining try it. No lady's dining table is complete without it. No lady's preparations for the hair, scalp and skin. Sold entirely in media. They do more than we claim. Sophia's Cream Brown Cream 35, 55, 55; Sophia's Glycerin Shampoo, the hair washes in the hair oil, cream and fluffy, 50; Sophia's X-cream Shampoo, a percent cream and straightening cream, 35; Sophia's Cream Perfect skin cleanser and a percent cream. Sophia's Cream Tonic, the Haircream for hairdressers' Combs, 35.75 only. OLDMAX, king of hairdressers for men, will serve stubborn, coarse, kinky hair in 5 minutes. Not used in stubborn, coarse, kinky hair. Price 41.00. Used to barbage. Used in the best barber shop. Sophia's preparations by all Druggists and Hairdressers everywhere or by us direct. A great wanted. Special terms. G. YOUNG, INC. 1606 SOUTH STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. For Sale in Baltimore by Daniels Druid Hill avenue and Biddle street; Stokes and Biddle Druid Hill Ave. and Oxford Street; Young's Druid Hill Ave. and Baltimore St. Bishop's Hair shop; 1425 Pennsylvania Ave.; Lanvale street; Mine. At 1000 W. 1425 Ave.; Fred Jordan, 632 Laurels. 1 Restoin TRADE MARK You should useRestore 1. Because—They are comp SCALP & BAIR trouble. 2. Because—KINKY, DRY, Glossy, Beautiful and Stur 2. Because—They RESTOR and VIGOR. 4. Because—ITCHING and their use. For your gray or faded! Get a 50c, bottle Restorin durable results in the course Coughing. That's a dun- Restorin Cough Balsam. 25 BLEACH YOUR DARK SKIN ple, Blemishes, Have RESTORIN SKIN Sold on MONEY BACK GUAR or Postpaid by 1529 E. MONUME ```markdown ``` IDEAL DEP N. W. Cor. Penna. A ENTRANCE OFFICE HOME Specialists on New Expert Crown and Br PAINLESS METHOD DR. O. H. ARNOLD, Chief !WURE WHITE...THE N. Win. Your Skin and Re Share We. glamour the dark most delicat. SUN OR HEALTH for a short time, and then rub off color, pigment of be skin cells, m and excitation in o. o. a sh. treatm Full directions with each book. IDEAL DENTAL PARLORS N. W. Cor. Penna. AVE. & Dolphin St. 2d Floor ENTRANCE TO DOLPHIN STREET OFFICE HOURS 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SWURE WHITE...THE NOISE AND HARMLESS SKIN TEACH. Who...Your Skin and Removes Unsightly Pigments & Excitations You Sleep One box will contain one try. One box will contain shURE WHITE. Full directions with each box: www.shure.com/products/recipient from our laboratory or of space Box 367 A SHURE WHITE CHEMICAL CO., MAXFIELD, KY. GENERAL PRODUCE STORE V/ OPEN DIVISION STREETS Grocery at Wholesale Prices. FRESH DRESSED POULTRY BUTTER AND EGGS Madison 4144. A LONG TIME FOR THIS HORSE IN ANY SECTION OF CITY Realty Company NY, 212. MCCULLOR STREET. Phone Number 7550 - W. L. LIST Ave. Ave. Elegant, Boston, $90 Appliance Avenue, G. R., $75.9 G. R., $75.90 Midtown St., Ground rent $75. Midtown St., Ground rent $60. W. AT WILSON PARK & POULICO have proven their reliability brought to established with wit and ease, earth, and abundance with the home and abroad can温柔 to us merits. Ask your neighbor, ask your friend and above all test them for yourself! EVERY USAGE OF POMADE OWN POMADE SING WITH A BLESSING WITNESS. A singing try it. No lady's dressing will preparations for the ear, will media. They do more than 12. 25, 25, 55, 55; Sophia Glaze and the four cream, salt and the Shine, 5 percent glaze and Sophia Whitemilk Cream, the 55; Sophia Cream salt mustard; Sophia's Large jar must only be used once. Bottlers must open, will sift in 5 minutes. Not used turns to barbers. Used in the *Houston's Dread Hill Avenue aisle Bldg, Dread Hill Ave. and Oxford St. or Bkton St. Bibishop's Here shop, Bibishop's Barber Shop, $44 West, 1002 102 K. Mall, Fremont Ave. REASONS WHY Labor grower & dry shop 00 for the DILY ingredients known for natural防腐剂 Soft REPEAT are entirely skipped by AND 25 CENTS. must use dysse these are dangerous nature and be delighted with the wow- days. and good nature must be met with such Uba AGENTS WANTED. WANTED by your dreamstress. Date Brosson IN MEMORY DRUG COMPANY ITAL PARLORS Ave. & Dolphin St. 2d Loof DOLPHIN STREET THURSDAY A.M. TO P.M. Women and Children Work. Modern Dentistry TRUCES LEASONABLE Pleasant Madison 1197. AND HARMLESS SKIN BEACH Unsightly Plastic a Equations to Your Sleep the 1st division to the one that makes us a happier compound that actually brings the vibrante and freeing it from pimples our friends along SHURE WHITE peeped from our surroundings NEWS OF RE RENONS. ieee. SERIE RE Riovement among the chorebes and Yarlous auxiliaries Was noted ,at_ the 85th annual session of the Faxers- town District Conference und Sunday ‘School Convention, which came to. un fend at Quinn A.M. Js. Chnreh last Sunday. The sceslons warn lntkely attended, those on Sunday attracting fespeciaily Jaro erowils. Th exlling the conference ty under Rev, Jamey G. darlin, the presiding elder, reel the talalsters and del gates to work whl un ey single 10 the advancement of wie church nnd pointed out some of the work Accom: pished airing the past Text. months He said that. increded interest was delng manifested along all ines, Following the announerment of th various committees, papers were read dy Reve. KL 8, Dennis, John 0. Wing ands J. J. Baker, ‘The: annual sermon was preached hy Kee 8. 7, Craw: Ford. Addresses wn pertinent voile were dclivernd by Rew. Walter Fak Tish, Prof, John W. Uruner, Drs. 6 S. Brooks und UG. Bourn and stew 'S. Te Drummond, the entertainine pa or, in the evening , Reworts: were revived on Thursday. Rev SI. Hrumnond reported tn Quin Church had eised $1,200 tea ally, whieh woulht sipx out the et Ure indebtedness of he. eunkeoxinton he stem of $82.25 was presented Uh pastor for bis vacation, ‘The Sunday. Schou! Convention was opened lust. Friday morning, with Eh mor Henderson, te’ district yuperin endent. presiding. Business sessfons and conforencns were heh an Prilas and Satunlay, - Memorial services tor Mea, Lille B. Flereher, Stansbury 2 Johnson and William" Slareis were held Sunday: yorning, with Mise Ell Re Browne providine, Various phase Of Silay’ School work, were iisetse fed hn thet nfterneon. Graduation ex ferelsts af tue noruint class tor Sun Gay school teachers were held in Uh evening. “Hey. dammes G. Martin was giao the agnehene, COLEMANS Colemans, Md. Sept, 12—Itev Colburn of Wattsvilie, Va., preneh: ed two very Interesting sermons Sunday morning und evening. Al 3 o'clouk Mev. W. H. Tolins, ol euestertown, prenchet, Next Su Way Rev. C. 0. Parker, of Princess Anne will preach all day, ‘The young men svill hola.n ple. nic on the 20th, Ar. and. Mrs John Wilmore and Miss Mattie A, Coleman have returned froma Sieit te Wiliaineton. Mrs har Wilson and. Miss Margie Wilson spent the week-end in Philadelphia the guest of her sistar, Mis Mate Waley and Mrs, Addio Dorsey. ‘Miss Wilhetmina Givens of Phils @elphin spent a fow days as the guest of her brother, Mr. Fredor- ick Givens. Mrs, Florence Walley and five children are visiting her parents. Mr. Hopry Forman. of Mrimden, NX. J...i8 snonding a fow dave as the auest of hiv alter, Mee Eallie Rrown, — Mr. Raymond Of Jackson, whe Was een sick. Ie Nery much Improved. DENTON Denton. Ma. Sept 12.—-Serviees swore well attended at Cninn Doth eh Church all day Sunday, Taw Charles Reiley. of ‘Tee Deo, Ma. sromt Saturday mith his parents Mr. and Mrs. Goarge Bailey, Mrs Charles Boston and ehildren how Feturned. from Virwinia, Mrs Wal fer Disson of Vaalriniore Je. visi hier parent afr sind Ntrs, Foun tain.) Mes, Riso Tose Ie spendin afew days with her parents, Mr and Mr. JR. Fountain, ‘Dr. and Mes. Reed, of Exmar Conniv. Va. have been viaine th Jatior’s mother. Mr. Wintel Way ‘man spent Sunday and Monday a home with his parents, Mr, _oné rea. Wayman, Mr, and 3% John Casson hove tefe for thot Hane in Thdiana Mrs Samuel a panay reamed to, Phiiadedin, Fsaturday: Mrs. Margaret Ratlew who has been visiting her danzh ter. hae relirned to Philadelphia Yin. Frank Frown, of Baltimore snont Sunday as the enest of Mis Maria Ratley. Mra, B. T. Adaéenn ieft Thursday for Pocomoke City after visiting her mother. Large numbers, of Dentontans motored (0 Salisbury last Thursday to attend the fair. Mrs. Hagel A Lewis, of Philadoiphia aptnt the week-end avith her hushand, Mr Tenne Lewis. ‘The annual erannct- pation celebration will he hela at tht Tnavstrial Park on Sept, 24 ‘Mrs. George Bailey. is stilt eon. ‘fined to her shome. EASTON Teer Mes, Sears ewe te Tec wet won Stoward's Dayat the AM. Ehacehe Private Frank Smith Fee haat Setreae He ee env three genre ago, ‘The eer? Wilton the home et ah. and ‘Mex Wet ont meat ite s Roe atl Mother an baby. ave: deine: sot iinaa’ ites” charles Foreman ‘who bare snendiog ame tie hort Te tucste OF 3ue and Se Prank Be fest ive, satornea Noe Rome ai Bay RiGee, Se Yo 3 seed sick ony Semmes ate, dd re, David WT. Seott have vetarned io their homes in sfontelain: $. Accompanied ty thelr fathees AE Sareea nince: "See Shaig‘Dovtoe TN Nae aaartion Ate Woo See a atee Siereues oper ea for Ballimote. ster spend seine tne nth hor paremte Ae ‘and Mrs. Charles Webb. . Miss Bea’ | vars" much improved, trnose ibn Ge olth et are Sra: Florence “Richardson, Mrs. Nettie Hazelton. | Sie memes Jenkins andre lis’ ‘eth Gates Mies Te WY, Wallace hng-retern-| sea open a Vd to Cave Atay andj Wilntinigton, “-The' following motor, tate Rlapiess Sow d's Coline Sted aattle Wingate and. Mrs. Matiie Nixon, Airs’ Clare. Kalai Avjended the fuheral of her Father abpytown Friday. Ars. Nelli A orto aided Getora and Betteat ‘elook’after, the garden ‘and can. Map esinbe ce those tonnes ate ibe Gates. of Baltimore nv Rade with nls lanes eS ee -h), GHESTERTOWN <FGhestertown, MG; Sept! 12-—tn “the: baseball: game’. Saturday’. bé~ sree baebalt: Warngy Saiuraky: Da: boys on Saturday. the latter won by:a score of 2 to 1, ‘The local band gave a dance Monday even- ing at the GA: R. Hall. A block carnival was given ‘on Cannon St. Saturday evening for the benefit of the community contest which is to take place at Janes M, E, Church on September 21st. Mrs. Sulla A: Williams. of New York accompan- ied by her mother Mrs. Lizzie Reed of Wilmington, are spending 2. few days here. Mrs, Julia Hamilton is spendng some time in Wilming- ton with her son, Mz Harrison Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. James Bowser are spending some time with her mother, Mrs, Laura M. Broadway. Mr. Frank Mitchell is quite sick. ‘The membership of Bethel Sunday Scrool is increas- Ing. Mrs. Alfonso Waterman, of Philadelphia Is spending some time with her father, Mr. Thos. Robin- BELLVUE DONG, BGs BOR 2 o-ceeeNe M, Nutter has’ returned from’ hie vacation, Miss Mary Fields hos nen visiting friends and relatives for a few dayx. Mr. John Dobson ot Boston was the guest of Miss Laura Ballard this weekend. Bing Teuth Green and Masotta Green weit for Philadelphia Sun- day. Mra, olen Green, Florence Thomas, Lesma Nichols ‘and Sadie Erurameli wero called home sud- aénly from Galtimore to attend the funeral of a near relative. Mr. ‘Albert Erummell, who was buried Saturday, wasa Well known citizen Funeral ‘services were conducted by Rev. Nutter. Mrs. M. E. Gray. of Baltimore, mho has been visit- Ing friends, and her sister. Mrs. B Gates, have returned home. ‘The Merry Cornot Band of Cambridge filled an engagement at Gardner's Hall Wednesday ovening. More visitors attended than ever before. lr. Jackson rendered a_gne en- tertainment at the hall Saturday evening. A free daneu was held after the moving pictures. POMONKEY Pomonkey, M4... Sept. 12—Rev. F. F. King preached at Metropoll- tan At. E Church on Sunday morn- ing. A mumber of Masons were here Monday for the purpose of making a new lodge. Mrs. Eliza Mack, of Baltimore, visited Mrrs. A. H. Butler last week. Mr. Mar- bury Key. accompanied by . his mother, Mrs. Mary E. Key, motor- ¢@ to Washington Friday. Mr. George Butler bought « five. nas- Senger car Inst week. A grand Su- bilee xnd ground breaking will be held here Tuesday of this week for the new school, Miss Bessio. M. Pierce of Sea Brook and sister, mno- tored here Sunday and were the guests of Mss Elnora Key. Messrs. W. F. Clark and his nephew, Tanies Clark, motored to Baltimore Saturday. A number ef people visited ‘Feo Bee camp Sun- day. Mr. Robert Hungerford was taken suddeniy {ll last week, but ts improving. Mrs. Matilda Marburg who hax been quite sick, 18 rapidly PONDTOWN Pondtown, Md. Sept. 12—Bar- clay Camp Meeting was very wolt attended Sunday. ‘The Community Club of Pondtown has made good its share of the money for-a new school building and the Rosenwald Gund is available, but tho share to he supplied by the county is stilt lacking. ‘The county commission- ers have said heeause the colored follt will not avork in the 7th Dis- triet wo! ean not get 2 school. ‘Miss Margaret Leo is visiting her aster In Philadelphia. Miss Han- aalt Gleaves of Camden, N. J, was the week-end guest of her mother, Mra. June Watson, a LONGGREEN® Long Green, Md.. Sept. 12—Rev, W. H. Baker preached at the A. M. 38. Chureh Sunday morning and We night Kev, Grace Diggs conduct. ‘aa candle rally. Mrs, Baker training the girls for thelr cele- ‘vation on September 13th. ‘Those vho will attend the Woman's M. \L Convention In Washington. D. 3. are Mesdames W. H. Baker. f.’ Pennington, 3. J. Gwynn, Biiza- veth Quickies. Mrs. Bla Quiek- ey has returned from a visit to ‘elatives in Philadelphia, “Mrs. ‘yin Hory und Miss Sallie Hoy, of Eultimore are spending some time ‘ith Ar. and Mrs, Charles Quick- sy. “Miss Beviah Proctor xpent vhile with Miss Dentreo Inst week. Me. Biltth Gwynn spent the veck’ end ‘with relatives in Phila- Yelphin. Mrs, Clara Gwynn and caughters, Vashti and) eMdrion pent Sunday with Mr. and Mra ‘aleb Gwynne Mrs, Ada Young -ntortained friends from Baltimore junday evening. Mfrs. Amanda Forrester is visiting relatives in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. George Javure gave a lawn foto for the vonefit of Mt. Zion A. M. E, Church ally, Mrs M. J. Gwynn ts cap- ain, Mies. Frances Smith of New “ork Jg visiting her’ mother, Mes, suaie Grege has returned home af er a visit to relatives in Virginia. tr. and Mrs. Harry Badger, . of ‘leveland, was the guest of Mr. nd Ars. Charige Quickley _iasi ‘eek. Mr. and Mrs. George Dav- ge and Mrs. M. J. Gwynn motor J to Annapolis and were guests € Mr, Bdward Gwynn last Sunday. fra, Bettie Pennington was. the ‘eck-end guest of Mrs. L. J. Pen- ington. Miss Hattie Pennington ‘as returned to Baltimore. Mr, n@ Mrs. Charles Dungeo visited Ir. and’ Mra Andrew Gassaway m Sunday. The: public schools pened Monday with Miss Albert foston and Miss AMlared Johnsor sachers, - ‘Mist ‘Fannie Penninigton. and Urs. Lynch are spendig some time ‘ith Mrs. Hattie Cromwell, Mz, ‘tomas Poster is emproving: ROYAL OAK Royal Oak, Md. Sept. 12—An iniversary home coming 1s being pnducted at St, Pau! M. E. Church ‘ginning Soptember 7th and last- 1g all Week at which: time quite few. of the ex-pastors are ex- geted to preach, Rev. Abraham ‘hase, of Trappe, one of the. éx- ‘asters. preached a soul. stirring srmon. to a Inrge audience Sun- lay. ‘iss Hattie Thomas, of Balti- sore Is. visiting her. parents” Mr, nd-Ms. Henry ‘Thomas. SNOWHILL Snow’ Hill, Md., Sept. 12— Mra. ila G. Tingle of Baltimore , ts ‘isiting her ‘mother, ‘Mrs. Fannie toxbourough. . Mrs. Sadie Mar- halt'died' suddenly of heart trou- le on Tharsday evening last. She s survived by a husband, Mr. Ho- ea ‘Marshall, two children, ile and Marlon nail two: brothers: ._.PRATT’S RESTAURANT DRUID:HILL AVENUE AND PACA STREET ‘We will open on WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10th at 9. A:-M. with the best Food the Market con afford. Our Reputation. is our.Reference. Our Motto is Service: ‘Thanking our Patrons and Friends for past Patronage and soliciting the same during the coming season. . Yours etc:, MR..& MRS. ROBERT L. PRATT i PORT DEPOSIT Port Densolt, Ma., Sept. 12—Dis- trict’ Superintendent J. H. Scott preached at Howard M. E. Church Sunday evening. Mrs, Henry” Til- don underwent an operatio at the Elkto Hospital recently. ‘Mrs. Georgeanna Jones of Phil- odelphia is the guest of Mr. John Daugherty. Mrs. James B. Mason of Pittsburgh, visited’ Mr. John P, Mason.and family recently. Str. and Mrs, Harry Dorsey spent Thuraday in Baltimore shopping. ‘The Port Deposit baseball team defeated the Havre de Grace team at the latter city on Monday by a score of 8 0 2. Mr. Rosewood Craig ot Philadel- pha spent a few days in town, Mrs. Ada Larue spent a few. days with riends at Aberdeen. rs. .Fannio Tildon spent Sunday visiting her mother. Mrs, Rachel ‘Bice, who is sick, who is sick in the Havre de Grace Hospital. Mr. Fred.Owens who has deen suffering from the effects of having a nail run .zara his foot. ix improving... Mr. Joseph Warfeld and Russell Mason have opened a pool room on Main St, Mr. George Whittington met with a very serious accident when an automobite callited with a team he was driving. He sustained two fractured ribs and other iniuries. Puolie school_opened with two new teachers: Prof. Sprigas, of Baltimore, as principal and Miss Mary Crutebfeld as assistant. DELTA, ?!, Delta, Md. Sept. 12—Members of Trinity A.M. E. Zion Church gave thelr pastor, Rev. D. P. Whit- ten, a surprirse Saturrday evening. Mr. John Gibson. of Baltimore, 1s spending his vocation ut the home of hik parents in Bryansville. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hollis attended the funeral of Mr. Hollis’ father at Churehville, Md. CAMBRIDGE jLeamon Waters and James Vaughn ‘motored to Madison Tuesday even- ing. Mrs. Bernard and son havo returned lo Philadelphia. after spending. ten days with her father, Mr. Griffin, Mr. Bmerson ‘Pribbit Ras returned to Baltimore, Me, and Mrs. Nathaniel Hall have ‘6 turned from Aviantic Clty. Rev. land. Mra. C. W. Pallett, Flecher Hughes and Master Prost Pullett jot Salisbary spent. Sunday and Monday with Sra. Herman Grit- |fizh. ‘Miss Leola Roberts has re- tumed to Philadelphia for. the winter after a short stay mith his aunt, Mrs, Charles Fiedderman. Dr. C. T. Burton spent a. fev ‘days In Buitimore last week Lilt, Wiincen D. Keene has re- [turned fram overseas. Mise Cora ‘Stewart. of Baltimore and” Miss [Reta Stowart, of Atlantic City were lealled home ins «eek owing to the iNiness of their brother. Mr. Alfred Stowart. Mist Beatrice MeCarter Wax run over by a biexele and had ‘a deep gash cut in her forhend. Mr. Bennie Allen fs on the. sick list, “Miss fabel Queen, of Balti fmore has spent. the summer with her aunt, Mrs. Helen Mecarter, A [large crowd motored {0 the Salis: buy Tate last week. A sermon was [nreachea to Jacob Wells Lodae’ it Rethel Church on Sunday night by Rev, Wn, Harris, Mr. “Howard Ball and Mise Stetin Charo were jauietly married laxt weeks ‘Mow Ella Foster has returned. from stay of sovera) months tm the. Adi- Fondack mountains, Mr. and Mrs (Clarence Kennard, Preston Camp er. Laurence Caner and Mrs, Martha Camper were guests. of Mrs. Ene Robhins last. weels, ise Mary Robbins has gone to. Chester to attend school. Tho Ladies’ Mys- terious Glee Club were entertained Tiiesday ovening at the home of Mrs Mamio Parker.” Mrs. Gertie Stanley and daughters have return- ow home after sponding the sum- mor at Cane May and Chester. Mr. Lloyd ‘Ward spen tseveral days at home ovith his wife. Mrs. Faith Slater of Philadelphia "is visiting her sister, Miss Hattie Jackson _ Mrs. Sarah Smith of Baltimore: after spending 2 month with her granddaughter. Mrs. CyFus SUClalr Tr. hs returned home. s Mr. and. Mrs, James Simpson entertained. Inst’ Wednesday evens ing. ‘The guests included Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Jervis, Mr. and Mrs, H. Molack, Mr. and Sirs, Howsrd Jar: Vis. Mr and Mrs. Chorles Kuncard, Mrs Mylvin Kiah, Me Gertrude Stunley, of Washington! Mrs. 1. J. Kane. Mrs, Oliver Copper ot Bal: Himere: Mrs, Herman. Grimith.drs, Bdward St. Ciair. and Miss Lottio Dixon, Nottie SInter, Sarah. Bonds Lillian “Henry, Mrs. Harrie Henson and Messrs, Samuel. Johnson and Wintam. Henson, Mrs, Mamie Chase, an evangetist and her daughter, Miss Gladys. Xi Chase, are: visiting. relatives here. Mrs, Finttle Stanigr has returned to her home in Washington, Mire Rortha N, St.Clalr is visiting. in Baltimore. Miss. Alma Niron has relurned to Baltimore after spend ing a month with her sister. Sirs, Bertha St. Clate Mrs, Mildred “A. Holland and. dauehier, Gladys: have returned to Baltimore after a 10-day stay. with| her brother, Mr. Isaac... Wilson, During their stay a delighteul lawn fete was given at the home of Mr.| and Mrs. ‘Wilson, ‘Thursday, August 27. Mr. ‘and Mrs, “Roy Nichols. Hurlock, Md royally entertained “Mr. and Mrs Charles Kennard, Mr. and Ars. @, William Jews, Mr. and Mrs. James| Simpson.” Mrs. George A. Sianiey. Mrs. J. F. Henry, Misses Annie Sf, Camper. Lililan’ Henrys ebeces Camper. and “Mr. Alfred. Waters, Miss Clarke, of New York, Miss Bs. welle Henson, Sire. Burke of Baltt. more, Miss Estelle Henson, Mra. award” Waters. Orvale Cornish, Mr. and Mrs. Sampson and Mr. El wood Jenkins, Mrs. J. ®, Henry and son, Leon, Are spending some time in Wash-| ington as guests of Mr. and Mrs, Henson Henry. Little Coreno Waters coerated ner 6th birthday September 1st, en teraining. 25 little girls and boys. ee THE AFRO-AMERICAN UNIONVILLE Unionville, 3., Sept. 12—Rew sun HE Lewis presiched on Eunday' nay "y morning. Mr ana ta. Theo Hl seca Roberts ang. familly. and Mr. Job | te tm Googin, of Baltimore, are visiting! ine Stra Lizzie Lewis, A bouncing beylevange strived at the residence of Mr. an] ney. Mes, Clarence Ockemy Tuesday. bmvuer irs James Viney is at the Cam-! Danie, bridge Hospital, Ate. Matzhow Hl "st Roberts, Mr. Stephen Boulden and), Miss Juila Boulden are on het ‘sick!!"4y,.0 fine The enureh and parsonaRel xarrie are being painted. ‘The Communel yrs fy League of mhich Mtr. Sohn: Tr Copper is presitent, —Is_ planning! MO great Work for the fall. Rev. Wm.i ith t Binseoe, of Boston was & recent turn guest of Sr. James Gibson jee QUAKER BOTTOM [ean Quater Bottom. Ma.. Sent. 10—! ine 1 our Womans Day exerciees Were! ing 1 quite a success. Mrs. OFéan, of! Anne Towson, presided in the afternoon. nr si Me tainen S. Whyte tas als0_onelFechel of ihe speakers, At the evening! roll G Sesticn, fev, Richardson, of Balti-jtoarte more, cave a very helpful address.! irs. = Sire Kate Rihpback is visiting Stes, |erh. Beran: Daymon, Mrs. Ida CO¥-| Siew Sal has returned. {rom Chesapenke. ro At fity and Stewardvilie, Md. like aT jhee 5 CENTREVILLE Leics Centreville, Md.. Sept. 11—Mr- and Mrs, George Massey have ett for Cumberland after a short stay wcith her father, Mr. Henry Baines. Mrs, Georgia Hosier and daughter ave visiting her father, Mr. Henry Baines. Mex. Nannie Brown left for Philadelphia recentiy. Rev.W. Sanpson Brooks, of Paltimore was a visitor here last week and all were happy {0 meet lin. Missos Mary and Agnes Wright. of Baltimore were gmests af Mr. and Mrs. M. ME Piader and Miss Annie Martin Sunday last. “Mr. James ‘R. Shepherd of the Navy visited his mother Mrs, Louisa Hf. Bailey Inst week. | Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Kilson of Baltimore are vis iting Mr. Charles Kison. ROCKVILLE Rockville, Ma, Sept. S—The Col- red teachers af | Montgomery county closed a ino day session of institute, Wednesday, September 3. Twenty-three teachers and sixty- nine trustees: listened to Prof. Wal- ter Huffington, state supervisor of colored schools, Prof. E. W. Broom county superintendent and Andrew 1. Owens, county supervisor pledge themselves to assist in bringing about bitter schoo! and community conditions, The alins Include: 1, A better and larger Rowte raining Schoo}. ‘2. A county rally for better 1o- cal chooks. 3. All schools to be made com- munity centres. ‘The members of the County School Board, the Stata Supervisor. county superintendent. teachers, ax woll as he triistees present. piedged confidence in and snpport to the county superintendent A. D. Owens who has just returned after teach- ing six Weeks in the summer nor- ina ae Loutaviiie, 3s. * BARCLAY Barclay. Ma., Sept, 10—Sunday was a big day at the ten day meot- ing. ‘Phe serviens were well it. (ended. Mr. John Watkins spent Sunday evening in Barclay. | Mrs. Minnie Jackson is spending? some ime with her grand mother Mrs Watkins, © Mra. Hester Watkin entertained the Ladies Aid on last Wednesday night. FREDERICK Vredersck. Md... Sept. 10-—siin Rosetta Scott of ‘Washington, for- merly of this city. is visiing Mrs Chartotte Vaxe. Mrs. Gertrude H. Walker, of Washington and Ms Martha’ Bins, are visiting friends In this city, Mrs. Gilmore Walker of Washington, who has becn visiting friends here for several wecks is very sick. Mras, Sarah Grahan,ol Washington, paid a visit to her brother Mr. Amos Evown. Dr, Charles Brooks has rowurned from attending the Medical Convention in Newark. Dr. U. G. Bourne aro home from Atlantic City. Mrs Charlotte Rodds of Baltimore and Msr. Lillie Gray of Mt. Airy were guests of thelr brother here. tr Eldridge Warner is able to be ov again, Christ Rock, Md., Sopt. 19—Rev, Opher delivered a”fine sermon on Sunday morning. Mr. and Are, Hernion Wilson and littie daughter Sean, of Washington are guests of Mr. and Mrs, Samuel oHend, Me. and Mrs. Win, Harris of Philadel: phia are visiting thelr parents Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Nichols and. Me. and Mrs. Thomas Lee. \ Mrs. Lil lian Gasting of Baltimore after a 10 day visit t her parents hus re- urned to her home. Quite a num- her of our folk attended the fair at Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs, Virgil Nichols gave a reception in honor of their daughter Mrs. Muthda Th Hurris. ‘Those present were Mrs Cinderella Lee, Mr. Ernest Hotiand Mr. Martin Stafford and Mr, Oliver Nichols. Mr. Moses Wits, who Is nick, Is Improving slowly. ROCKS peeks. Aids Sept. -10—Sunday at Chestnut Grove A. M. E,. Church ‘was observed as Woman's Day and the services wore largely utttended. Interesting papers acere ‘read by Mrs. Hattie 2. ull, Mrs, Laura Fisher, Mrs, Ella.B. ‘Molock, Mrs, Blanche Baxter. Mrs. Mamie Down Mrs, Irene Johuson and Mr, Hat- Hie T. Mico sing a beunlitpl solo, Key. John. Molock delivered the annual address and gave Commun: fon toa large number: ey ) - MASONS CELEBRATE Whimington, Det.” September t— furan Londge of "Mfuvonn. colebraier its seventeenth sunniversart with, fos Uivities. that’ began with a bawiuet list Friday might and ended with Uhg. recention Monday night, BOY BADLY BURNED Andrew Stewart, the 1fsext old! 9 of Mr, and Mrx, “Charles Stewart, 0 Hat Ward Se, was paingally. beens when.-soine power in cass that Iv was. playin with at the. corner 9: Wicomico and Bust’ streets exploded Tuesday, Ife wax taken ‘to Ur Franklin Square Hospital for treat PHONE MADISON 1447 eee ne Y CLEMENT HALL * FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER ~ 626 W. LAFAYETTE AVE. Limousines and’ Carriages for all Occasions Reains moved from City Hospitals, Best Service. CATONSVILLE Sunday will be dbserved as Baby pends a Ue Nee ottan Pao cee autor seme Remorse tx the paMor anda wwe mame et Genus an Measdiae wl anak, : Tec, and Are 3-H, Greene an het laa Dulles ok teen aes aaa re cknsrlag resins Sie ant Men, Charan Woallond Teh ant hoiuntay tar Sew vere A tr ate Mop and en sae AR ethene Me Sr clamor dente ase wet Stra, Jere. ine, Mawier Wena cout alt atpael icng ore se Sem it rate: cad’ are aC Sere Tae “tutte. "Miss Georgianna Turner of Phitn- ace oer Rees et commer ee A we geet or Sle toe Fg se keriagstia erie ace Tea Stn epent ihe mee ee ine Te eet ne ‘her sister, Miss Sedowin Ray. in New Foci Sow vor Sie ein Ca Fata haw Tee fr" ae ee Peer ate Streak’ Gray we Sia" Saieifsovon tars wee ot Sew eae Anne arin cae a Se Ras Sains ho. bal ba Sean ee pablo to ee NE neat eles bas reused om, ars Beinge ‘Serta he al har lore Bee Atace Gass Moe le Seasie' ia eine an toy gues afoote sat entire: aes hae PHONE, Madison 5585 * | JOHN M. JOHNSON "(Formerly with the late JOHN A. BISHOP) Funeral Director and Embalmer Temporary Location 1234 Etting Street : AUTOS AND CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS ON Phone: St. Paul 7898 |. MRS, GEORGE 4. HOOPER, 406 W. Conway St. | | FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER | Successor to her deceased husband, Geo. H. Hooper | |_~“Desives to inform the public in general and friends that the business will be continued at the same establish- ment as in former years. Your patronage is kindly solicited. Will give satisfactory service as well as price, Thank you for past favors. : a SAMUEL T. HEMSLEY... SUCCESSOR 10 THE TATE ALEX, HEMSLEY | FUNERAL DIRECTOR & EMBALMER ~ | : PROMPT SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT. FUNERALS FROM $75 UP. Carrriages for alll Occasions PHONE MT. VERNON 2578 ) ‘Office and Residence, 578 W. BIDDLE ST. cepnp’ Mime. Ada L. Briscoe’s School Of Dressmaking And Ladies Tailoring. Etc. Will open the Ist of October. Al mail orders promp'ly answered. Send stamps for reply. Hours arranged to suit. Gall 8. A. M, to 7. P.M 2206 Druid Hill Ave. quai” CLARENCE C. WRIGHT «Funeral Director and Embalmer.... 1364 N. CAREY ST. BALTIMORE, MD. | SOND PROPLE PREFER QUALITE, OTHDRS LOOR AT PRICES, 1 CAN SUIT YOU. MY PRICES MAKE IT EXPENSIVE TO GO ELSEWHERE WHEN YOU NEED ‘AN UNDERTAKER: | Long distance. Phone Madison 4404. Carriages for: Al) Occaston | JOHN A. nISHOP FUNERAL DIRECTOR & EMBALMER 1107 DRUID HILL AVE. Phone Mt. Vernon. 854, MRS. ROBERT’ A. ELLIOTT Funeral Directress and Embalmer. 1725 Ashland Ave., cor. McDonogh St. PHONE WOLFE. usa IMMEDIATE SERVICE DAY AND NIGUT Branch Omers:—_ 00 FAST ST. ‘gt09 DRUID BTL AVE Pam’ the sole propeletor of this business an4 am not ia partnorshts with anyone. CHARLES A. CHASE 942 DRUID TILL AVENUE Confectionery & Ive Cream Parlor ‘Dealer In Gapiincrs Bast Toe Cream Ail Flavors, Harlequin Blocks, Sodas and Sumdaea, Faney Cakes, Dag, Sort Brinks. Clears and. Chanreiter, Parties funn Entertainments, served Prone sc Vernon 1266. | EDWARD RINGGOLD. | ee | FUNERAL DIRECTOR & EMBALMER | 1463 NORTH CAREY ST, NEAR GOLD | PHONE MADISON 5361 7 NEVER CLOSED. — Coricerning Your Hair. The Invention of an Expert Chemist. You provatiy Have teed aA oc eytreanily ave, tee Ma Sat Seed resi oot on fe ocean iacouraned an tn dinfuence "ir aie hie nal ratty. df attr, ike, Sera Eien tars en one a nai’ ant hee bee lease withthe a ae et tea FEMS ule "honest ans tana, ty not ordinary _omade de Miuhiy taatieaten unas". rea feain soa’ "Guia Sih i FE? ura he" tae Mat ial aretha seem ieee TE til neice eomnes, storm IRI, gotta slg cay op Irene dea gina ation alot ching oi aot And. Ganirie which fe te rea eae agate ai ately rout, Tae eae Hon hn ot Guisurin a si wnt suis ot Sire eptatly “ANB, Sui’ tom tien te Fal ana Ga tharon ee aes Wee fee i a ft ingaten a fofeahie fk Ine tte ats Sie hy Ss Sie alton niet on wetting, Seebs"s Quinn and’ Guisanode aking foe’ thenr Us ae i ae Hake Fa, MAI aroettte Se Ht not ae tead Te at ie sc ee et eae tite ur Mt, ate" th pe Sac eit yall vie tesa alas Seeby. Drug Co.. 70 East rm direet. ABALTIMORE'S LEADING COLORED UNDERTAKER “IN PRICES 5. FUNERALS 7300 JOHN H. OWENS. Ur UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER | 538 DOLPHIN’ ST., Bet. Division St. and Penna, Ave. -Tneludinic handsome hearse and earringes. Also beavtl openins, {atsise co, rmbutirdog, tious, 9d verligtag funeral; fal case, rave, glowes and door orepg, "SHIPPING FUNERALS $50 & UP GHATER "MORGUE NEVER CLOSED | “Automotite Funerats ©. & P, PHONE: MADISON 692 | GEORGE H. HOLLAND PORMERLY MANAGER FOR THE LATE ALEX, HEMSLEX FUNERAL DIRECTOR & EMBALMER 1631 Druid Hill Avenue. | ‘Wl furnish Tuneralg at a price that will eult YOU, Follce, Courteous una Expert Attention Guaranteed. CARRIAGES FOK ALL OCCASIONS. OPEN DAY AND WNIGHT ey Ses iG Gt, ee , 7 Pf 5 es 2 LO iihme. (. J. Walker's f° ° 4 | f hh an) Rope | Sag gape COR OIG (fei? Booch, yj CUA ww Re __ IT WORKS WHILE YOU SLEEP. <a ae A Sate Bleach c- A ‘For Use at Night se a oy ; | his hemseally pure andfree - ge & Sp | from foreign ingredients. 4 ff ph Harmless to the most dei- fo ah WS % skin on fet application, 3 aoe )6— le Fordaily we you wilfind - Fae) = Pal Mme, Walker's Superine CW Var Face Powder delightul eee / 4 Af og ‘ Festa) paced] femal Sent anywhere in U.S. for 50c, 3c postage ana 2c war tax, . Write Mme. C. J. WALKER MFG. CO., wheal INDIANAPOLIS, IND.’ Marleguin $1.50 Per Gallen Plain, cream Por Gallon’ £1.20 HICKS ICE CREAM CO. 1805 ARGYLE AVENUE - Phone Madison 1785-3. + ToRTAWESTERN GARAGE Let us do your work for, wed- dings, receptions and other atairs, Wer have oven and closed cara to Silt any oceasion at the most Fea Songdle price GARAGE, Auto Repairing and suppiles, "Second Hand Cars Bought and Sold. NORTIWESTERN GARAGE Robert M. Jasper, Proprietor, sa00-08 Pressinan’ Street. Phohes Atadivon £89 and 2185+ ‘Of Course There are OTHER HAIRDRESSERS . BOT ONLY ONP EXPERT MANICURING ° : AND MASSAGING. 833 DRUID HIL,Z24gNUE ‘Phone Me. Vernoh 62: DANCING. CLASSES TUFSDAY © FRIDAY _EVEN'GS WP PYTMTAN OASTIA Preston and MeCulloh Sts, Prof. We WW. Robinson and 36 Te laste in charge. ADMISSION | “20 GENTS . OR eIOY ai 46 Cent — MARK S10 Cues ery INDIGESTION REMEDY _ . Permancnt and Instant Relies. - sig by Mare Slocum, New ori For Sale by, STOKES & DERRY 1016 Druid Hill Avenue (ee HAIR Li Bs [hase es Fae cB | vei ioe a0 Pit, Agee | Settiro SS ee \ es Ney, Seis RES, 0 Has wg Teme Y gence tty, CULE Gai + pagina fae Rink Ramone ft SOU MEedationc wines | EXELENTO Sounte Aes remo Daniel os te Rtn ot Sie gamete toate i Ae ane recat o ile ee roel aye ha gc ak FANNY Benton tts Senleeeyia dhe er monty boc Hoslpaitonsecnectadnys orca, AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE, | Oo Minhtu EXELENTO MEDICINE CO,, Atianta, Ga, © i BaP baa? ty © TR Se Ae EG Ge 075 a fie AE he ORs A. SS Giih NS fo So TWO WS: a BECOMES a Fluffy --- Soft --- Siiky | —By— cage lit juste Herolin A Rashad nk Dressing (os auld coeet ‘nappy hair grow loag,soft, Stuf, silky, ‘80 you can do it up in any sizle. Re- ‘moves DANDRUFF and Stops FTCIING SCALP, HEROLIN is delightfully per fumed and not sticky or gummy. SSbA tare AGENTS WANTED + eeror AGENTS WANTED * Tern USB REGINALL COCOA BALM America's Greatest Hair Grower = Sereabasey RSSicpecos] Aller fourteen le sgammacee| dese ofmeoee ss Aaah <a] frail Loorator SPARS) manutscuring guess ped] Ronareacd eee Bed Bie cos ye? ed (Bean saan | the scalpof dand- eek ee, fuacaataans [gees REGIS) Fhe eds “ine et ea ee fee Yaag| ee ery, ete! vet tea oe bor wit eoorines rex of ratia sil on tr va orvoeaen GesbSete Files ie aon Hope Buel tuptenoes Ser 2: ee i and sct nbex cf lis wondenel ices Crowe AGENTS WANTED EVERVHERE ates REGINALL LABORATORY 161 Bal Steet ‘Atels, Go: Sere ree LATE PP AO Fi eS “hi 2 § Se ee CD NBSE CS ay i oe mH NU Se ll ome NN Me BAS a] Yt) A as ANUAT || 8 Y PONULIL BEEROLIN CRITE SKIN ACEH POWDER, an clegant, fancy, hhighlyfA cated bcos tat fost: some oe Pour fates necky ares and lands hat sof mooth, lovely deligate tint so. much! Hesired. Beautifies your complection You will Uke “brite ekin’ better tha may other Face Ponder. Brightest. up fyour dark or sallow skin. ‘Try lef By mail25 cents: Agents wanted. ‘HEROLIN MEDICINE CO. ‘ATLANTA, GEORGIA _ Baltimore Life Insurance Company...... WILLIAM O. MacGILL, President FRIDAY. SEPT. 12, 1919. Local Pulpits Filled Again After Brief Respite, Ministers Meetings Resumed. M. E. District Conference On October 6th. The vacation period is over for the pastors of local churches, and many of them occupied their pulpits for the first time in several weeks last Sunday. All report that they feel much benefited by their period and rest and will be able to keep up their work with renewed energy. Rev. R. E. S. Thomas, who left on a health-seeking trip about five weeks ago, is back, much improved and expects to occupy the pulpits of Metropolitan M. E. Church this Sunday. After extending a brief period at Atlantic City, he went to West Virginia, where he took a real rest. Rev. C. E. Hodges, after spending a pleasant vacation in Virginia and New Jersey, is back at his work at Ashbury M. E. Church. He filled the pulpit there morning and evening last Sunday. The pastor and congregation are now busy arranging for the Baltimore District Conference of the M. E. Church, which will begin at the church on October 8. Rev. M. J. Naylor filled his pulpit at Sharp Street Memorial M. E. Church, after spending several weeks in the country. His theme was Christ the Savior "M. M. McCorkle, of North Carolina, preached at night. Sacrament was given at each service. The A. M. E. Baptist and M. E. Preachers' Meetings resumed their weekly service this week. Rev. D. G. Mack, pastor of Macedonia Baptist Church; Rev. P. C. Neal, of First Baptist Church, Allen, of Shiloh Baptist Church, and F. R. Williams, of Perkins Square Baptist Church, have returned from pleasant and invigorating recreations spent at New Jersey resorts. Rev. M. E. Church, of Washington Secretary of church extension for the A. M. E. Church, filled the pulpit at St. John's A. M. E. Church last Sunday morning. Rev. Samuel Rozier preached at night. A carnival is being given in front of the church each Saturday night in this month, the proceeds to go toward the rally. The Cowdensville Campmeeting, which has been running under auspices of the A. E. Church came to a close last week. Large crowds were present all day. Rev. J. R. Nelson was in charge. Rev. Fletcher Bryant, one of the ablest of the younger members of the Washington M. E. Conference, preached at Anges Memorial M. E. Church last Sunday night, his theme being "God Waiting Man's Answer." Rev. Matthias Williams, of Mr. Zion M. E. Church, preached a special sermon at Payne Memorial M. E. Church in the interest of the $2,700 rally at the latter church. $1,000 RAISED Laytonville, Md., Sept. 10.—More than one thousand dollars was raised at a rally in Brookie Grove M. E. Church here last Sunday. Rev. E. P. Moore is the pastor. The Annual Institute of teachers of Montgomery County was held September 1 to 3, inclusive, at Rockville. Among the speakers were: Prof. Huffington, State Superintendent; Mr. Edwin Browne, County Superintendent, and our supervisor, Mr. A. D. Owens, as presiding officer. The following committees were appointed: Social Adm. Henderson, Mrs. Gray, Miss Madeline Dorsely, Miss Laurice Prather, Finance—Miss Mattie Bullock, Miss Lillian Johnson, Mrs Mattie Simpson, Mr. Moore, Program — Mrs. Maud Howard, Mrs. Florence Johnson, Mrs. Dora E Dorsely. Mr. and Mrs. Love of 520 Denmore avenue, are visiting their sister in White Sulphur Springs, Va. In White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. MRS. ESTELLA OWINGS. HIR CULTURIST JMME. WALKER METHOD. Hair and Beauty Preparations For Sale. 1225 MYRTL E AVENUE BAYTAMORE, MD. 1 Mrs. Lillie Jones 1809 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. SCALP TREATED with the wonderful PORO HAIR GROWER, which is guaranteed to grow the hair in six months. Instruction given in the Poro System. Mad. 2422-W. HOWARD FOOTBALL PRACTICE TO START Washington, Sept. 12—Howard University expects to regain her old place this fall as leader of the colored colleges in football. The outlook is very bright as a result of men of last year's team are expect with several additions from the old men who were in the army last year. Many promising candidates are expected to enter with the incoming Freshman class. Practice will commence September 25, 1919. The following schedule has been arranged: October 11, 1919—Howard University vs. Virginia Theological Seminary and College at Washington, D. C. October 18, 1919—Howard University vs. Storer College at Washington, D. C. October 25, 1919—Howard University vs. Shaw University at Washington, D. C. November 1, 1919—Howard University vs. West Virginia Collegiate Institute at Institute, West Virginia. November 8, 1919—Howard University vs. Virginia University at Washington, D.C. November 15, 1919—Howard University vs. Hampton Normal and Agricultural Institute at Hampton, Va. November 27, 1919 (Thursday, Thanksgiving day)—Howard University vs. Lincoln University, at Philadelphia, Pa. An announcement sure to please many of our guests, full of all that the Sugar Set is going to appear at Albany's Theatre, the week of September 22nd in a new musical comedy that will be our old friends Whitney and Tutt will be a number of new singers and dancers which the management duties cannot be host in any organization. Whitney and Tutt will be a central feel of a social welcome from their Baltimore admirers. Miss Henry Williams of 2237 Druid Hill avenue wishes to thank her relatives for all 1275 calls for their kindness during the long illness of her husband and work of charity, and beautiful floral designs at his death. Miss Booise Tucker and her niece, Miss Cecilia Smith left Baltimore for their home, Springfield. Mass, after spending a very pleasant vacation with her mother, Mrs Jillia Smith, of 653 Sterling street. Miss Margaret Saunders, of Morrowville, C. is the house guest of Mrs. M. Smith of 1192 Druid Hill avenue, where she is being entertained very pleasantly. Miss Vavitii Smith of 1192 Druid Hill avenue, has returned from New York where she spent the summer. Mrs. M. Smith of 1192 Druid Hill avenue, has returned from a trip to Williams. She where she spent the summer of Mrs. Samuel Walker and Mrs Walter Chambers. Miss Jacqueline Johnson, daughter of the late Julius C. Johnson, and Mr. Gregory Moore, were married at the home of the bride, 1234 Etting street, Wednesday afternoon, Rev. Miss Manda Johnson, sister of the bride, was her attendant and Mrs. Earl Johnson, one of the secretaries of the VA, the best man. Following a wedding trip North, Mrs. and Mrs. Moore will make their home on Myrtle avenue. NOTICE !! Mine, C. J. Walker's Scalp Treat- ment Given By D. DORSEY 1822 E. MADISON STREET Your parameon solicited. Open Daily. Instructions received from Natalie Tilghman. - Se-12-13 Stimulates the growth of the hair removes Dandruff and prevents promature falling out of the hair. DIRECTIONS. Apply to the scalp daily, rubbing briskly. MME, E. J. NORTHERN PHONE WOLFE 2664-J. BALTHOHE, MD. WANTED—A number of ladies and gentlemen to pose for fashion plates. Apply at once. S. L. BURTON 1168 PENNA, Ave. PIANOS AND ORGANS TUNED AND REPAIRED Mail Orders Promptly Attended to All Work Guaranteed JOSEPH A HAYES, 705 ENSOR STREET. Phone Wolfe 1642-J 41-1st PERRY & BLAKE AGENTS FOR PORO ..Poro Beauty Parlor. Hair Culture and Facial Massage. We specialize on short and stubborn hair. We are also prepared to teach the system at our Parlor. 538 ROBERT STREET Madison 5543-J. Mme. M. J. JONES 441 W. BIDDLE STREET Hair Dressing and Scalp Treatment ELECTRICAL MASSAGING Instruction given in Mme. M. J. JONES Method HOUR 6 A.M. TO 7 P.M. Insurance Company...... MarcGILL, President Aratoga Sts., Baltimore, Md. Company in Maryland. Used on Ages From 2 to 79. from the homes of the insured. THE MAGIC SHAMPOO AND MAIL STRAIGHTENMENT Magic—Postpaid Price $1.25 Magic Pomade, price.....60 cts. Magic Hoater, price.....60 cts. Agenture Wanted. Write for literature MAGIC SHAMPOO COUNTY COMPANY MarcGILL, Mice IRWIN INC. Satisfaction Guaranteed by the services of an oculist and two registered optometrists Big Saving Assured on every pair of eyeglasses or spectacles MOVED To temporary office 2 doors north of our new building at 215 North Liberty St. Which we will occupy just as soon as it is remodeled to suit our needs We Are Headquarters for the Famous Kryptok Bifocal-To See Far and Near with The Same Lens-Ask to See Them IRWIN, Inc. Come now to us as always for We Are Headquarters for Kryptok Bifocal—To See with The Same Lens—Asi IRWIN DR. J. LINCOLN SHELTON Has removed his office and residence from 175 W. Hamburg St. to 203 W. HAMBURG ST. Notary Public 1117 N. CAREY STREET Baltimore, Md. Office Phone : St. Paul 4488 W. NORMAN BISHOP Attorney-At-Law 215 Courtland Street Residence Phone Mt. Vernon 854 Balto., Md. J. HOWARD PAYNE ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW Office 514 St. Paul St. Mt. Vernon 2171 Residence 1006 Linden Ave. Mt. Vernon 3019-J. Resilience 1411 DRUID HILL AV. Hour hours 7 to 9 every night Office: 215 COURTLAND ST. Rooms 49-51 Third Floor C. & P. Phone. Baltimore, Md. Mme. M. L. GRAY HAIRDRESSING Electric Massage and Manicuring. 1213 PARK AVENUE Phone Madison 4757-W Hours 9 n. m. to 5 p. m MRS. L. J. PECK 521 MOSHER STREET Wishes to introduce to you the superiority of the Walker Method. The more you use the Walker the more you use the Walker. It is usually used to use it. I am prepared to give the treatment or to teach the method. WALKER'S PREPARATIONS FOR SALE AT Combings Made Up. Mnd 2186-3 MME. KING'S Hair Dressing, Manicuring and Massage Parlors Dermal Treatment 1510 Pennsylvania Avenue. Madison 5100 GRAYSON'S BEAUTY PARLOR 1828 PENNA. AVE. Hairdressing, Manicuring Manicuring etc. Rours 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Phone Madison 2331. Mme. M. A. Hunter's SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION 1232 DENVER AVENUE WAITHAM, MD BAKLEMER Hair receding, Poinch, Massage, Maniuring, Wearing. My School is open for the teaching of the above branches. Diplomas Awarded. Try our Special Hair Pomade. For terms, apply Phone Madison 4640-W. Mme. Hunter is a graduate pupil of Dr. E. N. THE AFRO-AMERICAN anteed by the service registered optometrist and on every pair of ey OVI office 2 doors north of our North Lib by just as soon as it is rem EXAMINATION or the Famous Far and Near k to See Them N, Inc. Ex 215 A F WIN INC. the services of an oculist and two optometrists pair of eyeglasses or spectacles VED north of our new building at Liberty St. it is remodeled to suit our needs NATION By our oculist (Eye Physician and two Registered Optometrists No Waiting; 3 Experts at Your Service Expert Optometrist 215 North Liberty S A Few Steps From Lexington Expert Optometrist 215 North Liberty St. A Few Steps From Lexington LIGHT LIGHTEN YOUR DARK SKIN RACE MEN AND WOMEN PROTECT YOUR FUTURE BY USING BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT. BY MAIL 25c. SEE WHAT I DID FOR VIOLA STEELE. SEE WHAT IT DID FOR VIOLA STEELE. A. BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT SOLD EVERYWHERE. AGENTS MAKE A GOOD LIVING representing us. Apply for territory and special deal. Black and White Ointment provides a chance for you to make a good living. No experience required. Black and White Ointment sells fast and easy. BE SURE to take a little precaution and care NOW and insure EYE COMFORT For the days to come OUR NEW HOME PORO COLLEGE PENDLETON AVE. ST. PERDINAND AVE. 25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED Equipped with the Very Latest Apparatus for Teaching the Poro System of Scalp and Hair Culture and all Branches of Beauty Culture Terms Moderate Diplomas Given Write Today for Further Information PORO COLLEGE Poro Corner St. Louis, Mo. 1 NU LIFE NU LIFE GUARANTEED HAIR GROWER Nu-Life preparation positively gives New Life to the hair. Nu-Life has won the 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 Drugists and Hairdressers. Full course in all branches of Beauty Culture, $25.00, payable weekly. Address Mine. Estelle. PER BOX 250. VICE & PERFECT S EST. 1905 UEL BERK OPTOMETRIC FURNISHING OPTICIAN North EUTAW OUR NEW HOME RE PORO AGENTS with the Very Latest Apparatus for of Scalp and and all Branches of Beauty Cul write Today for Further Informa "PORO COLLEGE" Old East Indian Hair Pomade Co. 113 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Phone, Madison, 2378-J. THE OLD EAST INDIAN HAIR POMADES are the only ones for you, and they are the only object pomade that is on the market today. Others have bloomed and faded in the past, but Hair Pomades are here among their great work. Many women have been benefited by their pomade. It is an easy Indian Hair Pomade, 25c. at all Drug Stores and Beauty stores. It is also a great hair to noir hair, not rosettes gray hair to the original color. grow in the summer. Our Shampoos are wonderful for tattoo. Exceem and Dandrel, a fine soap cleanser. 25c at all Drug Stores. It is an excellent or any of these articles. Three articles by mail $1.25. Send all orders M126 PENNA, AVE, BALTIMORE, M.D. Phone Madison 2278-J Good prices to agents. HAIR.GROWER gives New Life to the hair. Nu- ss wholly on merit. Nu-Life lubri- tes the roots. Nu-Life focuses the growth. Your money refunded if an educational system. Nu-LIFE assures. of Beauty Culture, $25.00, payable COLLEGE NOX AVE. NEW YORK CITY. MAKES only ONE charge to examine your EYES, write the prescription & make the GLASSES 1905 BERMAN HOMETRISTS CONFIDIANS TAW Street HOME ST. FERDINAND AVE. AGENTS WANTED Apparatus for Teaching the Co and Hair Culture Beauty Culture Diplomas Given Other Information COLLEGE St. Louis, Mo. BY MAIL 40c. A Free Call and Delivery Mt. Vernon 3830 400-2 DRUD HILL AVENUE At Eutaw Street Pressing, Club & Hat Renovators Ladies' and Gent's Garments Cleaned, Dyed and Altered Suits Pressed, Hats Cleaned & Reblocked While You Wait Ready Made, and Made to Order Clothing WOMAN'S GLORY IS HER. HAIR NO MORE ANDRUF BALKING HAIR MITCHING SCALP TETTER, CZELMA GIVES HEALTH TO THE SCALP GROWTH OF LONG, FLUFFY HAIR GROWING OIL 50c PRESSING OIL 50c TEMPLE OIL 50c MADAME JESSIE CARTER GREATFIC SCALP SPECIALIST AND MANUFACTURER, INC. 2781 Glenarm Sr., Denver, Colo. REPRESENTATIVES WANT ENCLOSURE PAINT FOR LEATHER WRITE DEPT. 6 FRIDAY, SEPT. 12, 1919 THE NEW LINCOLN THEATRE 934-36 PENNA, AVE. NEAR BIDDLE ST. ONLY REAL COLORED VAUDEVILLE THEATRE IN BALTIO. Vaudeville Changed Monday, and Thursday. ONE WEEK ONLY FIRST TIME IN BALTIMORE JOHN BERRINGER'S MUSICAL COMEDY COMPANY 12-STARS-12- Featuring the Greatest Jazz Band ever appearing in Baltimore. MONDAY—KINGDOM COME 2 Reel Western TUESDAY—"RED GLOVE" WEDNESDAY—"ELMO THE MIGHTY" THURSDAY—EDDIE POLO 2 Reel Western FRIDAY—GREAT GAMBLE—Episode 3 Special added attraction—For Matinee only!! 5 reel feature, changed every day. 1:30 to 7:30 p. m., only including regular vaudeville and pictures. COME EARLY AND AVOID THE RUSH THE NEW PATTERSON 1202-04 LAURENS STREET Under new management A HIGH CLASS THEATRE SHOWING HIGH CLASS PICTURES TO HIGH CLASS COLORED PATRONS DON'T FAIL TO HEAR PATTERSON THEATRE JAZZ ORCHESTRA PROGRAM—WEEK STARTING SEPTEMBER 15th "The Perfect Model" you will see the best formed A picture full of Pep. We know you will enjoy it. In Woman on the Screen. She was a woman with a heart of rock, a tigress and a vampire, but still she won many a man's love. Come and see for yourself. WEDNESDAY—THIS IS SPECIAL DAY. A SURPRISE IS IN STORE FOR YOU. COME EARLY AND AVOID THE CROWDS A star you all know in a picture that will hold you spellbound from start to finish "THE DEVIL'S NEEDLE She was a DOPE FIEND when found by the man who, made love to her. A picture with a real punch in it. The kind you will enjoy. A heart to heart story that will keep you in anxiety every moment. Don't miss this production. CONTINUES FROM 2 P. M. UNTIL 11 P. M. Mr. Norman J. Fletcher, Managing Director. A beautiful star in a play that we guarantee you will enjoy. DON'T MISS THIS WEEK'S SHOW Positively the Greatest Program Ever Shown in any theatre SPECIAL MUSIC Trains Every 30 Minutes. 2 Minutes Walk From The Station To SOLD ON EASY TERMS. Commutation Tickets less than 11 Gents per round trip 24 MINUTES RIDE FROM CAMDEN STATION We will take you and your friends to the Park any time convenient to you FREE OF CHARGE. PHONE, ST. PAUL 3119 EST. LAW BUILDING BALTIMORE, MD own. Md. PATAPSCO PARK LAND COMPANY THE AERO-AMERICAN Carey Theatre MONDAY—REX BEACH presents ANNA J. NILSON in "THE HEART OF THE SUNSET" In 6 Acts. The biggest Western drama ever made. Tremondous in its Love Theme, its Raids on the Border. Its Adventures, its Excitement, its Reality. How would you like to watch YOUR OWN GRAVE BEING DUG? "THE MASKED RIDER" episode 13 Pathe Presents BABY MARIE OSBORNE AND SAMBO. THE Colored boy in a 5 net Comedy Drama of Circus Life "THE OLD MAID'S BABY ELEANOR FIELDS in "THEIR BABY" SOME COMEDY WEDNESDAY—CHARLES HUTCHISON and ANNA LUTHER "THE GREAT GAMBLE" Episode No.6 Mack Sennett. Comedians in "WHEN LOVE IS BLIND" Susie Hyakawa in "THE PRIDE OF HIS RACE Indian Story" Lonesome Take in "BACK TO THE WOODS". Some Comedy THURSDAY ANTONIO MORIENO and CARROLI HOLLOWAY "PERILS OF THUNDER MOUNTAIN" EPISODE NO.11 Universal Features Presents RUTH CLIFFORD in THE CABARET GIRL" One of the snappiest, fastest, finest Dramatic Treats in 5 ncrs. FRIDAY ELMO LINCOLN AND GRAGE CUNARD in 'ELMO THE MIGHTY' episode 13 Al Jennings in 'FATES DOUBLE CROSS 2 act Western BILLY WEST in "ONE NIGHT ONLY" 2 ACT COMEDY Keystone Constellations in "THE ROMANTIC JOB" Some Comedy SATURDAY-HISTORY TEACHES YOU ABOUT "CUSTER'S LAST FIGHT" 3 acts "CUSTER'S LAST FIGHT QUES But you must come and SEE HOW THESE BRAVE MEN "FOUGHT UNTIL DEATH AGAINST THE INDIANS Pete Morrison in "JACK OF HEARTS" 2 Act Western Eddie Lyons and Lee Moran in "PENNY ANTE" Some Comedy TOM MIX in "CACTUS JAKE" Western Comedy Judge RUMHAUSER in Clever CARTOON COMEDY COMING—Oscar Michaux, the Colored Author Presents "THE HOMESTEADER" in 7 big acts, featuring such colored stars as CHRISTIE LUCAS, EVELYN RACER, IVIS HALL MATTIE WILKES and others MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22 STAGED by JERRY MILLS. STAR THEATRE CRESCENT PLAYERS IN A MUSICAL COMEDY "THE PARSON'S ANNOYANCE" MONDAY—TRAIL OF THE OCTAPUS Episode 1 STRAND AND LUKE COMEDY TUESDAY—PERILS OF THUNDER MOUNTAIN HOUSE OF TERRIBLE SCANDAL PATHE WEEKLY WED.—Elmo Lincoln in "Elmo the Mighty" No. 1 FOX COMEDY RACE WITH GOLD MINE THURSDAY—MASKED RIDER No. 12 TOM CHATTERTON in MOUNTAINEER'S REVENGE UNIKE FLIRTATION FRIDAY—THE CARTER CASE—Episode 9 BATH HOUSE BLUNDER ANNUAL BUST UP SATURDAY—GREAT GAMBLE Episode 2 GALE HENRY COMEDY PATHE WEEKLY MATINEE—MONDAY AND SATURDAY OPEN 2 P.M. Other Days 6 P.M. MOTION PICTURES and VAUDEVILLE Karl Leberman's Pharmacy Riggs Avenue and Calhoun Street Mail Orders are thawed by 'anybody' from any place by Special Clerks who are available to ward promptly and save the endangered brother. Try TODAY Mad. 1264. Phone your want! Your order will be given prompt after Prescriptions called for and delivered PRESCRIPTIONS compounded at a nominal COST THE COMMUNITY CUT RATE DRUG STORE Leberman's Pharmacy N.W.Cor. Riggs Av.&Calhoun St. ALBAUGH' THEATRE CHARLES STREET AT PRESTON Monday and Tuesday Evenings, Oct. 27th and 28th The Land of After-a- While Musical Company Offers "That's The Time." A Musical Whirlwind. 60 Clever People Book and Lyrics by Kennard Williams Musical Score by Wm. Llewellyn Wilson, Dr. Wm. H. Cargil Dr. T. Henderson Kerr and Prof. A. Jack Thomas Stage Direction. Bernard Webb POPULAR PRICES OAREY AND PRESSMAN STREETS THE BEST IN PHOTO PLAYS Open every day from 2 to 11:15 Conditionally PROGRAM FOR NEXT WEEK MONUMENT SE N EAR BUNE IF ITS GOOD SEE IT AT THE STAR PROGRAM FOR NEXT WEEK I. W. JAMES MAIS RegentTheatre Pennsylvania Ave. at Pitcher. Regent Orchestra, Paul Harris, Leader, in Attendance HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE WATTS & WILLIS STOCK CO. Baltimore's Famous Soprano Singer MADAM PATTI WILLIS Featuring Tucker and Gresham MONDAY—Vitagraph Presents GLADYS LESLIE in "A STITCH IN TIME" The Popular Broadway Success brought to the Screen. COMEDY— TUESDAY—Cruig Kennedy Serial presents Herbert Hawlinson and Margaret Marsh and 7 other stars in the World's Greatest Detective Story. "THE CARTER CASE" 14 WEDNESDAY—A MICHAELA PICTURE. Oscar Micheaux. Forensist, Negro Novelist. Screen Classic of the Great American Northwest, adapted from the Popular New Novel of the same name, featuring AN ALL STAR NEGRO CASTES Reels "THE _HOMESTEA DER" PATHIE COMEDY There will be no Vandville in the evening shows so as to accommodate the large crowds. DOUBLE SERIAL DAY THURSDAY—A Smashing Western Serial, featuring Harry C. Myers, Ruth Stonehouse and Paul Panzec. "THE MASKED RIDER" 13 Who is the Masked Rider? Sherlock Holmes and Craig Kennedy would have to sit up nights to solve the mystery of the Masked Rider. FRIDAY—Western Photoplay presents ANNE LAPHER and CHARLES HUTCHINSON in “THE GREAT GAMBLE” A Serial Electric in its Dynamic force and high voltage climaxes EPISODE 5 ALSO “THE HOMESTEADER” IN 8 REELS will be shown. NO VAUDEVILLE AT NIGHT SHOWS. COMEDY SATURDAY—Vitagraph New Wirlwind Serial featuring ANTONIO MORENO and CAROL HOLLOWAY in “PERILS OF THUNDER MOUNTAIN” EPISODE 12 ALSO A TWO REEL WESTERN and VARSITY COMEDY COMING—JAMES J. CORBETT in “MIDNIGHT MAN.” REELS ALAMES in “PATAL FORTUNE” DUNBAR DUNBAR Central Avenue near Monument Street: JOSIAH DIGGS Propr ctors HENRY S. TRIMBLE PROGRAM FOR NEXT WEEK TUESDAY—"BRANDING BROADWAY" In 5 Parts, featuring WILLIAM S. HART. Pathe Comedy featuring HAROLD LOYD WEDNESDAY—THE GREAT GAMBLE Episode Featuring Anna Lathert and Charles Hutchinson THURSDAY—“ELMO THE MIGHTY” episode 10 Featuring Elmo Lincoln and Grace Cunard. Goldwyn Pictures presents the Five Reel Thrill Drama “WHEN A WOMAN STRIKES” STAR COMEDY—“PENNY ANTE” Featuring JAMES J. CORBETT and NOBLE JOHNSON WORLD PICTURE "THE FIGHT" IN FIVE BIG PARTS CURRENT EVENTS 28 A SPECIAL COMEDY SATURDAY—PERILS OF THUNDER MOUNTAIN Greater Vitagraph Serial with Antonio Moreno & Carol Holloway LAST EPISODE WESTERN DRAMA Hearst's News No. 31. L-Ko Comedy "A Puppy Love Panic" Greater Vitagraph's New Serial Featuring WM. DUNCAN "SMASHING BARRIERS" FIRST EPISODE FOR SALE! ANOTHER BIG DEVELOPMENT IN WILSON PARK! Open to the race. Nineteen acres, 250 lots. The smallest lots are 25x112 feet; owned by one of our leading Business Men of Baltimore City, MR. HARRY O. WILSON. This beautiful site is located 3 squares east of the beautiful Guilford on the York Road. There is no low or marsh land on this magnificent site; it is located 400 feet above sea level overlooking Baltimore City. Five Cent carfare, 10 minutes ride from the 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 I.uid Hill Avenue or McCulloh Street costs $400,00, and here is a site that in a few years will be worth as much or more. AGENTS ALWAYS ON THE GROUNDS 1016 DRU Mad. 1264. Phone your want! You will be given prompt attention. Please called for and delivered FOR FURTHER INFORMATION APPLY TO CAPTAIN GEORGE W. BROWN 2103 Druld Hill Avenue OR W. R. LANGLEY, 1418 Jefferson Street The following dates have been booked Sunday, Sept. 14-Clifton Pleasure Circle Sunday, Sept. 21-Golden Rod Lisure Circle Saturday, September 13 and Saturday, Sept. 20, Purviances Twilight Excursions "TUS A FEAT TO TREAT THE FEET" Why waste time experimenting with your feet when you can get instant relief by having your feet treated—without pain. DR. JOSEPH B. MASON CHIROPODIST 1623 DRUID HILL AVENUE Morgan Park The only development for colored people with all city improvements and suburban surroundings. MORGAN REALTY CO., AGENTS 900 NORTH EUTAW ST., Cor. Biddle Phone Mt. Vernon 2839 THE MISSING MARK IN THE MARK IN THE MARK WED. & FRI. SEPT. 17 & 19 TWO DAYS ONLY Oscar Micheaux's Mammoth Photo Play "THE HOMESTEADER" A powerful drama of the Great American Northwest, into which has been deftly interwoven the most subtle of all American problems, the race question. The full story of the Home Steader cannot be given in words. You must see it on the screen, but we will try do the best do we can. Agnes Stewart, a Scotch girl, and daughter of a rescue renter on a peice of wild land on the Rosebud Indian Reservation. Se. Dak., becomes lost in a terrific blizzard and is saved only through the providence of her horse finding a lonly and deserted sod house. Inside, hours later, she is awakened suddenly by a cry in the night. Going outside, she finds and rescues a man, who proves to be a Negro, and who upon regaining consciousness, tells her a wied story which in after months has a Strange sequence, making this one of the most mysterious and absorbing photoplays ever screened. NICHTS 22 CENTS - WAR TAX 3c TOTAL 25c There will be no Vaudeville at the Evening Shows so as to accommodate the large cro Wd. GET IT AT POPULAR PRICES STOKES & DERRY 1016 DRUID HILL AVE. COR. OXFORD ST. DRUGS A Great Western Drama entitled "GUN MAGIC" FAMOUS STAR COMEDY WESTERN DRAMA—"NECK AND NOOSE" FOX COMEDY—"SON OF A GUN" FOR SALE! FEET HURT? REGENT THEATRE Pennsylvania Ave. at Pitcher Street IN 8 MASSIVE PARTS AN ALL EXCELLENT STAR NEGRO CAST THE HOMESTEADER