The Afro-American

COLORED SOLDIERS AS DEPUTY SHERIFFS TRYING TO RESTORE ORDER IN MOB-RIDDEN CITY OF OMAHA, NEB. COUNTRY FACES DANGEROUS INTER-RACIAL SITUATION TWO EDITIONS The First Edition Is Out Thursday Afternoon. The Last Edition Is The City Edition And Is Out At Noon Friday. Entered in the Postoffice ond-class matter un- ED SOLDI TORE OF COUNTRY CHURCH WORKERS MEET IN CLEVELAND COLORED RESTORE COU Rev. George Bragg Among Speakers at Conference Of Episcopal Ministers Cleveland, O. O., Oct. 2.—The thirty-fifth annual session of the Church Workers Among Colored People opened at St. Andrew's Episcopal Church Tuesday. Rev. William E. Southern, Jr. is the entertaining pastor. At the committee session a sermon was preached by the Kt. Rev. Henry E. Delaney, suffragan bishop of North Carolina. Bishop William A. Leonard, of the deceased church, was present at the address of welcome. Rev. Samuel W. Grice, president of the conference, delivered the response. An interesting paper on Democracy and Christianity was presented by the deceased. Thursday afternoon, Rev. E. H. Oxley and Emmet E. Miller are among those who took part in the discussion. The Challenge of Religion to the Economic Class of a paper presented by Rev. John Albert Williams. Rev. George F. Bragg, of Baltimore, delivered an interesting address, on "The Negro on Challenge to the Vision and Courage of the Church." He said in part, "I am a strong soldier and almost imperfect difficulties, the American Church, in the last analysis, will certainly fulfill its allegiance and duty to her Lord in securing for the Negro all of the fruits and blessings of the life of the one brotherhood of her Lord is the heart and centre. The very presence of 'the Negro' in this country, with his many disabilities and needs, challenges the church to vindicate her claims as the mother of the soul of the church can rightly solve what is called the Negro problem she can solve all problems. If she can not solve it, thereby is proven that she is not what she claims to be, the Catholic Church of Christ, but the mother of the soul of the one Universal Catholic Church most solemnly affirmed that the gates of hell could not and should not prevail against His own creation. As difficult as it may be, yet it is a fact, the Negro problem is the acid test which constitutes the greatest victory the church has yet achieved. By this sign will her name become glorious in all the earth." The convention will close this Friday night. NICE FAVORS BETTER SCHOOL SYSTEMS Says It Is The Best Investment The State Can Make. With leading men in attendance the Republican standard-bearers were formally notified at the southern hotel the nomination afternoon, Chardonel L. T. Gould notified State Attorney Harry W. Nice of his nomination for Governor, after which the latter made a ringing address of acceptance, setting forth the issues that will be addressed the next month of Marydens during the campaign. Alexander Armstrong of Hagstown, was notified of his nomination for Attorney General, Amos W. W. Woodcock for comptroller and William L. Marcy for Clerk of the Court. He was appointed by Mr. Nice in the course of his address, attacked the Hargington administration, plead for better schools and urged aid to agriculture. He charged that police investigators, judges of the people and the government, democrats were not in regard to their fitness, but for their political activities. The Wilson administration was scored, better than for police urged, a referendum on federal amendments advised of the State's affairs, promised. In speaking about the public schools, Mr. Nice said: "The best investment the State can make is the proper training and education of its children. The schools of our State must be brought to a higher level. You cannot play and properly educate children at the same time. If elected, I shall have no higher purpose than that of permanently ridding our educational system of any political interference, and I shall advocate such compensation for our public school teachers as will attunet to profession the best available talent. Washington. October 2.—The National Race Conference will hold its annual meeting, March 16, at the capitol, R. Street northwest, next week, beginning Tuesday. Rev. W. W. Jerragin is the president. VOL. XXVIII. No. 6 MUCH SYMPATHY EXPRESSED FOR MAYOR SMITH Hundreds of Telegrams and Letters Sent Congratulating Him On Heroic Stand. Majority of Colored Population Prepared If Further Trouble Comes Their Way. By The Associated Negro Press Noble, Nebla, Oct. 2—With the presence of General Leonard Wood, hundreds of regular army soldiers in the city from nearby camps and forces with the African Legion swarmed in special deputies who are again quiet, after its most distressing and disgrateful experience. Race feeling reached the breaking point by the insidious propaganda of training headlines reporting alleged or attempted assaults of Negroes on white women June first, then the twenty-five assaults and "attempted assaults" reported in the newspapers. These allegations have practically all come from the southwestern part of the where very few people live and where they are regarded with almost suspicion by conservative people. It is true that some of the accusations in this period have been directed against whites one ignorant colored man under duress "confessions" was sentenced to the preliminary. The actual guilt of William Brown, the naval officer who was lynchman of the Negroes was not praised and the better nature of both race have been allowed to take its course. Mayor Edward P. Smith, a Democrat in politics, hundreds of letters and telegrams below and praise for his vigilant stand against the determination of the army that part of menboys and hoodlums. During his term of office Mayor Smith has shown an unfettered determination to resist. Successes of colored returned soldiers have been sworn in as deputy sheriffs, and are doing their part in preserving the law and protecting the citizens but no panic. The majority of the colored people in the section where they live are heavily armed, and say they will not start trouble with the police and families in all hundreds. Leading business men have urged all citizens to turn in their arms to the police authorities they have issued a proclamation starting that all citizens, regardless of color, will be protected if it takes all the armed forces of the section to do so. Leaders have said that all indoors until order is restored. Prescriptions are expected to follow swiftly. $3,7000 FOR EDUCATION Bishop Flipper Also Given $4,000 At Anniversary Celebration. Savannah, Ga., September 30. Prominent African Methodists, including nearly all of the bishops of the church, were here last week to attend the fortieth anniversary of the ministry of Bishop James S. Flipper. St. Philip's Church, Rev. John Harmon was chairman of the committee on arrangements, and Rev. W. B. Lawrence, secretary Rev. W. Decker Johnson was chairman of the program committee. While a good many addresses were delivered cultigizing Bishop Flipper's career as a churchman interest centered in the big educational rally. $37,000 was raised for education. At a big banquet Bishop Flipper was presented over $4,000 on Friday night. Among Examiners who took part were Bishop John Hurst, Rev. A. L. Gaines and Rev. W. Sampson Brooks. WANTED OPERATORS EXPERIENCED ON OVERALLS, ALL PARTS, BEST PAY, NEW MACHINES, 203 HANOVER STREET, 4th FLOOR. Make. against lynching and mob violence if the country is to be saved from destruction. Senator Williams, of Mississippi, followed in the national defense the action of the mob in Omaha, but defended lynching generally, declaring that race clashes were all due to attempted outrages on white women by a prominent race leader remarked: "It is a pity for America that such absurd falsifying is allowed to go unchallenged in the United States Senate. Senator Clinton, Constitution, defends lynch law. He is the unworthy possessor of a senatorial seat secured through the trickery of distranchement in a state where two thirds of the population is made up of the colored people whom he shadders." BETTER HEALTH HOMES FARMS AND SCHOOLS Motto of New Organization In Tennessee to Promote Better Relations Between Races Knoxville, Tenn., Sept. 30—College students, every section of Tennessee assembled in conference at the Colored Branch Y. M. C. A. on Friday, September 26, and perfected an organization to be known as the People's Cooperative League of Tennessee, and announcing as its and the founding and organizing and relation between the races; (2) better health; (3) better schools; (4) better homes; (5) better farms; (6) better citizenship. M. Hale, Nashville, was elected president; executive secretary, Robert E. Chay; Kristol; treasurer, B. M. Roddy, Memphis. The organization voted to select an executive committee to be composed of one hundred men and women from the citizenship of the entire state, decisions to be equally represented. "The Negro does not condone crime, but rather favors the full punishment for the criminal following a fair and impartial trial in the United States." Hale, who is head of the Agricultural and Industrial State Normal. There is a growing sentiment for a better understanding of the Negro's role in the adjustment, and no other people are more deserving of getting together and discussing the problems freely that confront us, with an idea of bringing about an adjustment. "The Negro," he R. Clay, who was chosen executive secretary of the organization, is experienced in the work, with welfare work among the race in the state. He is president of the Washington-Sullivan Counties Negro Business League, and in the section where he resides, much of his work was made as the results of his efforts. "CRACKER" SENATOR DEFENDS OUTRAGES AGAINST NEGROES Says Mobs Are Justified In Taking The Law In Their Own Hands. A. N. P. Service Chicago, October The protests have been made to the Chicago Towers and the inflammatory headline appearing, in its final edition concerning the Omaha riot. Through the United States Senate, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People issued a statement calling for lynchings this year, four white. Since then, up to Tuesday, there have been two additional: Miles Phifer and Robert Grosky, the latter a discharged soldier, five miles from Montgomery. The Towers, a county officials turned loose, told to run, and fired on by twenty-five masked men. Senator William E. Borah, in a patriotic speech in the Senate called attention to the agonizing issue of lynching against lynching and mob violence if the country is to be saved from destruction. Senator William Williams, of Mississippi, followed Senator Borah, and not only defended the Omaha defended lynching, generally, declaring that race classes were all due to attempted outrages on white women by Negroes. To this statement, a prominent race activist America that such absurd falsifying is allowed to go unchallenged in the United States Senate: Senator 'Williams, sworn to uphold the Constitution, advocates lynching He is the heroic seat secured through the trickery of disfranchisement in a state where two thirds of the population is made up of the colored people whom he shanders. Colored people of the country at large, are showing amazing calmness and fortitude under the most trying experience through which the race has never been called upon to pass. Everywhere on the ground, men and women breaks. East St. Louis, Atlanta, Longview, Houston, Washington, Chicago, Knoxville, and now Omaha, the better element of whites and the better element of colored people have conferred frankly on the police and the operative plans of economic adjustment, in such a way that conditions improve. There is a high hope, however, that public sentiment will soon reach the point where the numbers of both races, will be forced to respect law and order. RACE.RELATIONS PRESIDENT KING ARE STRAINED SAILS FOR HOME RACE.RELATIONS PRESIDENT KING ARE STRAINED SAILS FOR HOME New York, Sept. 30—That "a most dramatic inter-racial simulation now threatens our country and that the church, and its ministry as related to the welfare of the Negro has been too little inspired by the fundamental principles of the things emphasized in a literary statement given out by The Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America. Following the race riot in Washington and Chicago, the council called a conference of leading white and colored members of the church to question of questions as they affect the colored people. The conference was held several weeks ago. The statement covers the conclusions reached as a result of the Missouri case, a present of the Federal Council; Albert G. Lawson, chairman; Bishop W. Aur. L. Thibield, chairman of the committee on Negro Churches, and Charles S. MacFarlane, general secretary. In the following of the federal Council, the committee held a challenge to the membership of the negro churches. In speaking thereafter at this time for humanity and justice we voice the mind and conscience of both races. The present conference charged with the promotion of the brotherhood of man which look upon all men as entitled to a footing of equality of opportunity. This calls for the establishment of a community justice for the negro, thus securing peace and good will between the races. Beyond all else, the present situation calls for confession on the part of Christian men and women of the negro community, and universal brotherhood as taught by Jesus Christ." We must face frankly the fact that a most dangerous inter-racial situation now threatens our country. The problems growing out of the presence of two races in America are clearly the most important adjustments must necessarily be made on the basis of national responsibility. The migration of thousand of negroes to the North emphasizes this fact. The North in several cities and the persistence of lynch-law impress our democracy. The actual practice of the principles of the brotherhood of Christ can prevent such conflicts. Nothing else will. The Church must meet its obligation. We must confess that the welfare of the Negro has been too little inspired by the fundamental principles and ideals of Jesus Christ. Communities that have expressed horror over atrocities abroad, have seen most unmoved and silent, men beatenanged and also burned by the mob. "We therefore urge upon the Church her ministry and membership this constructive program. "The Government, local, State and national should impartially guarantee the rights of property. Moh violence is becoming a crowd habit. When life and property are ruthlessly taken, when men and women are lynched with no protections, the courts, law and order are termmed. We call upon the pulpit, the press and all good people to create a public sentiment that will support necessary measures for the enforcement of existing laws that guarantee the pursuit of happiness may be equally assured to all classes. The Negro should have economic justice, equal opportunity to get and hold work on the same terms as other men, with equal pay for equal work and living conditions. The Negro should be assured of Negroes into the various industries emphasizes the necessity of an immediate amenable adjustment of relations with white employers, and foreign workers. "We can upon men and women everywhere to prevent the home and womanhood. We record with satisfaction the growing entitlement of Negro leaders in a program of education and Christianization such as tends to prevent crimes that threaten the Negro should receive the same measure of respect and protection as that of the other Americans, and the sanctity of his home relations should be maintained. Swift and impartial action of the justice should strike the violator of the sanctity of any home, white or black. Leaves Tuesday On Steamer Corona After Stay In This Country. VISITS DR. LYON Guests of Liberian Consul General Saturday and Sunday. Hon. Charles Daintier Renson King, president of the Little West Africa Board of Liberia, spent Saturday night and Sunday morning last as the guest of Dr. Ernest Lyon, the Liberian consul general to the United States He was accompanied by Mrs. King who is well known to many Baltimore students. At the presentation student at Merigan College, the distinguished visitors have known Dr. Lyon for some time, their friendship opening with the latter was American minister present and young student and Mrs. King arrived in the city last Saturday afternoon at five o'clock and were met at the station by Dr. Lyon and party. A drive around the city and breakfast to a number of restaurants and their time Saturday evening. The distinguished visitors were the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Lyon Saturday night Just before leaving for New York city Sunday morning, President-elect King expelled himself as being high-minded. He paid a tribute to John H. B. Latimore and other prominent Marylanders who were instrumental in forming the American Colonization Society. He paid a tribute to the west coast of Africa to establish a government of their own. He also expressed interest in the Carolina Donovan Fund, the income from which has been used in adding Lily Donovan's president-elect and Mrs. King arrived in New York several weeks ago. He is secretary of state for his constituency in North Carolina and Peace Conference. He was received by President Wilson at Washington just before the latter left on his speaking tour west in behalf of the League of Nations. He also met other high government conferences concerning Liberian affairs and prospects. President-elect King is an enthusiastic believer in the future which more intimate (rule pro-immigration) holds out for mercurials. He says that the trade that litherto was to Germany may be won by this country and that Liberian products should find a ready market here. L. Erwin and with the allies during the cold war. Besides visiting New York, Washington and this city, the distinguished Liberians also visited Cincinnati, Wilberforce University and Ningapore. They sailed from New York city on the Corona Tuesday, Regret was expressed at their stay in this country being necessary short, but Mr. King was immature in January 1st. He was elected to this position while in Paris, President-elect King was born in Liberia 43 years ago. He was educated in the leading schools of the University just after arriving his major. He has served as attorney general and is now rounding out a term as secretary of State under President D. E. McCain at Morgan College, this city, and Howard University, Washington. She is also a native of Liberia. Prominent colored man and women who insisted Liberians did their best in helping to make their visit here a pleasant and memorable one. GETS D. S. CROSS; WORE A CROIX DE GUERRE Birmingham, Al., Oct. 2.—Will Cliney, 2615 Sixth Alley, north, received his distinguished service cross at the local army recruiting station Saturday morning. Cliney and was in company F, three hundred and sixty-sixth infantry. He was awarded his decoration for gallantry in action during the fighting in the Toulouse sector on September 1911. Cliney was operating machine gun and after he was bounded in the jersey and side, he continued to use his gun effectively and materially aided in routing the Germans during the day's offensive. Cliney has been awarded the cross to guarce by the French government also. Says Army Can Go to Hell London, Sept. 12.—In giving vent to his feelings on his discharge, an old soldier wrote to his [late colonel]: "Sir: After what I have suffered, I am to be sent to join the In due course he receives the following:" "Sir: Any suggestions or inquiries as to movements of troops must be entered on army form 123 XYZ, a copy of which I inclose." NEGRO SOLDIERS RETURN WITH PERSHING Saw Service with General's Staff During War. Had Few Upleasant Experiences Washington, 18, t. 17, Sept. 19—When General Pershing, his staff, and general headquarters returned to America, there were with them five Negro soldiers, who saw service with the many parts of Europe through which the commanding general of the American Expeditionary Force passed in his many months service there, and these five colored soldiers were in Washington with the general. The soldiers are Serat, Paul Ackiewich, of New York City (Cyr, Corp, John Chalmers, of New York City), Chalmers, Thomas J. Louis, Cochechah, Okta; Corp, Henry Cullers, Kansas City, Mo, and Private Edward Walker, Memphis Town. These five soldiers were with General Washington, England and Germany, and relate a most interesting experience. Although not holding high rank, and performing personal services for the general they were able to meet with an experience that would have been of great satisfaction at being given that opportunity. The only unpleasant experience related by these men is the attempt of General Pershing in Washington to segregate a Negro from which they had been assigned. Upon the assertion of their privilege to be assigned without respect to color and the threat to see higher ranks, the secretary and the men were assigned without regard to their color. MOTON A MEMBER OF INTERNATIONAL "Y" New York, N. Y., Oct. 2—It was announced here from the Y. M. C. A. headquarters, that Dr. Robert M. Austin, principal of the Tuskegee University, chosen a member of the International Committee of the Young Men's Christian Association. This recognition has come to the Negroce. The International Committee is the governing body of the Y. M. C. A. organizations throne the Executive relationship which enjoys will give him a larger opportunity for service to his race. Birmingham, Ala., Sept. 29—On Saturday of last week a fire at the Tuggle Institute destroyed the boys' and girls' dormitories and the homes of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hudson and Mr. and Mrs. William Hill and two hundred boarding houses on a school when the blaze broke out and all but two have been accounted for thus far. Most of the clothing of the girls were saved, but all the effects of the boys were lost the school is $25,000 off the loss to the school is $25,000 off the loss of which is covered by insurance. Notwithstanding the loss sustained by the school classes began work today, temporary quarters on the grounds having been arranged for. CATHOLIC SCHOOLS BAR COLORED MEN CATHOLIC SCHOOLS BAR COLORED MEN St. Joseph's Seminary for colored Catholic Missions opened last week with a reported larger attendance of Catholic theological students rolled during the opening week. In previous years just one colored student usually made his appearance and was accepted. As was anticipated with the rejection of the Friar Colored man, it appears beyond doubt that this Catholic theological school has placed a bar against the acceptance of any more colored aspirants to the Roman Catholic school in former years this school was the first institution by Roman Catholic to make even a pretence of fair play toward the colored communicants of the Catholic Church. This rejection of the colored question and the acceptance of any other colored young man cannot be construed otherwise than that the door of hope for the highest development in religion has been closed to the colored people in the Catholic school. The National Council of Catholic Bishops, which met in Washington last week, referred all questions, the colored question included, to the solution. This method of procedure did not allay the unrest among colored Catholics. CHICAGO NEGROES MAKE AN APPEAL Ask For Better Representation In State And City Offices in Windy City Chicago. Ith. Oct. 3—Reports that None political leaders have in office Mayor Thompson's political headquarters that they must have more elective offices, among their Corporation Counsel Ettelson's seat in the Senate, brought an announcement from Mr. Ettelson. It was that he does not want the seat in the senate, which he has occupied for so long a time and in which he still has three years to sit. Other oes the Negroes of the city are soaking, according to the ports are the largest in the nation, by Martin B. Maddeen that of William P. Brinkman, representative from the 1st district, and that of Senator Francis P. Brady of the same district. Mr. Ettelson they believe, is said, will resign from the source in time, and will be filled at the election next autumn. Their demands are based. it is said, on the fact that now only two of their race in the city council, three in the state legislature, and none in congress. It is concluded that numerical strength ennumeration in important offices. Louis B. Anderson, alderman from the 2nd ward and Thompson leader among the voters of his race, was questioned regarding the reports and denied that any conspired attempt to gain more offices is being made. Of no organized movement of this kind he said, "Very naturally the Negro people, like other races as their members grow in given political sub-divisions would feel, and justly so, that they should have representation in public offices proportionate to their population." He admitted no fair mind citizen could object to that." BISHOP ROSS TO SAIL FOR WEST AFRICA Gets HisPassports and Expects to leave onthe 25th of Oct. Bishop L. N. Ross has planned to sail for Africa the 25th of the present month. He has secured permits to leave both from the United States and England. He is by no means certain, however, when he will reach Africa, as the agent in New York could give no detailed information between England and the West Coast of Africa, which is his special field of labor assigned him by the General Conference at Philadelphia, 1916. The Liberia and State Loose Confederation will meet early in January, 1920. Until then, the Bishop will spend his time preaching and organizing missions among the natives, as well as building up waste places which have been devastated by war conditions. Bishop Ross states that there has been untidy, suffering in Liberia, and many hundreds of people have died, their starvation, and his great need of money to pay competent missionary workers. Bishop Camphor of the Methodist Church who has charge of the West African work of that church has been appointed Bishop Ross. Bishop Ross will presach at Bethel Church Sunday night. KOCH'S LETTER NOT RECEIVED YET Not having received a written retraction from Superintendent of Schools Charles J. Koch, stating that he was in error when he told Carl J. Murphy, editor of the Afro-American, that colored people took book bibs as street clerks rather than a member of the School Board, the A. M. E. Ministers took the bull by the horns last Monday, and addressed a letter to Mr. Koch stating that they expected a reply by next Monday, because they would take further steps. Rev. Charles E. Stewart was appointed to write the letter. Mr. Koch left the ministers on Monday of last week with the impression that he was going to send them a written retraction. It is said that a prominent minister, after the meeting adjourned, advised Mr. Koch to not send in a written retraction. Publāh False And Inflammatory Articles Discrediting Negro. Omaha, Nebraska, Sept. 29. The propaganda to discredit the Negro in this section culminated Monday in one of the most disgraceful scapes in the history of William Brown was taken from the city Court House and lynched by a mob and Mayor Edward P. Smith was nearly lynched by the same mob, because he demanded a fair trial for the shoeshop man. Over shoeshop clogs in Chicago and Washington The News, Bee and World Herald, local daily papers, have possessed in placing in glaring headlines all alleged crimes of the shoeshop people were charged. This has been true even of cases where upon investigation, no proof has been found that colored men were implicated. Requests that such practices could be avoided from N.A.A.C. P. and kindergarten organizations have been entirely ignored. The Daily News of Saturday devoted two columns of its front page and wrote that of William Brown and of efforts of a mob to lynch him. This article was accompanied by a large cut of Brown and a picture of 25 colored filters being shipped to the city. The result of eighteen hours under lynch and mob rule may be summed up as follows: DEAD William Brown, colored, accused of assault on a white girl. Feminis Clancy, white, shot and killed. INJURED Mayor Edward Smith and 56 others. PROPERTY LOSS Over two million dollars. Mayor Smith narrowly escaped the fate of the Negro when he defied the mob. His defiance to the mob mumbled while almost unconscious from beating he received with and the rope around his neck. "Will Enforce the Law." "I'll give my life if necessary, but I'll not surrender the Negro I'm going to enforce the law." The Mayor's life was saved when the ruse was cut from around his waist, was being lifted from the ground. The Mayor was rushed to a hospital in an automobile. Physicians said today that his condition was critical, but that he would probably receive. MARK GOLD WILD From 8 o'clock last night troops arrived this morning the mob was in control of the town, men, women and children, filling the streets around the court house, warehouses were locked to obtain treasures and munition. Every policeman on the streets was overpowered, clubs taken from them and many seriously beaten. Sheriff and his deputies successfully held the crowd, bowing for the Negro's life, at bay until the court house was set alice. Gasoline was poured on the first floor and the torch applauded as this continued on page four. PREACHER SIDES WITH "LILY WHITE" SOUTH Columbia, S. C., Sept. 20.—If the church had been dislodged the congregation would have thought to do so. But the church did not vehemently die heck against "social equality" and other anti-Negro propaganda that the white authors adhered to. The congregation attended at St. Lukes A, M. B, Church to the apology, for the white South preach a special sermon to the local branch of the church in Union, Union, Alton said, in part: Happenings in Baltimore $7'500 CAMPAIGN FRIDAY OCT. 3rd, 1919 SMARTER SET DRAWS BIG AT ALBUGHS "The Children of the Sun" is the title of a smart musical company offering, the new show offered by Salem Tutt Whitney and J. Homer Tutt, of the Smarter Set 26, at Albaugh's theatre this week. "The theme of the plays deals with the efforts of an expedition headed by Salem Tutt and J. Homer in the character impersonation of Abe and Gabe Washington, the children of the Sun. Their travels lead them, thru the countries of India, Persia, Egypt and finally Abyssinia. In the first act the expedition is forced to plant palm for the trip while the second act is a series of beautiful scenes depleting habits and customs in parts of the respective countries where the expedition stops in the course of its search for the home of the Chil Salaem Tutt furnishes much of the comedy for the play, which is clean wholesome, and thoroughly enjoyable. In the part of the director of the investigation J. Matthews does well with his speaking, acting and dressing being of a very high order. Miss Carrie King has several interpretations, the one of a Japanese girl, perhaps, is the most pleasing, though all of them well taken. Her voice though a weak, gets over with a line delivery. As a society leader, a Venus, and a "Spirit of the Nile," Miss Grace Howell is a very acceptable character, her acting and her form, fitting well to the parts. Others worthy of special mention are Miss Virginia Wheeler, Miss Orion, "J Boots" Marshall, Fell Tollier, and Elizabeth Campbell. Blind Preacher A Graduate Of Howard Rev. Roy Carter, of Washington, D. C., a graduate of the Maryland school for the Blind, and a theologian, department of Howard University, outspoken the morning service of: The Madison St. Presbyterian Church last Sunday morning, and in the afternoon spoke at the Eton Baptist Church. At night he delivered a sermon addressed to a Church where he expects shortly to head the revival services to be held there. Rev. Carter, probably has the distinction of being the first color-blind preacher to graduate from Howard University, having stood second in his class, and be informed a representative of the Afro-American that he expects to further prepare himself for the ministry with courses at Cornell or Columbia University. Persons with a background with Rev. Carter may write to Mr. Robert Coleman of this city. Legion To Meet Sunday The Benjamin Bannack Post of the American Legion will hold an important meeting Sunday, oct. 3 at 3 P. M. at the War Camp Community Center. Orchard street, Spartanburg county, special war bonus will be delivered, is to the interest of all 7th ordinance Company men to present. Messrs. John Berry and Robert E. Macbeth will address the meeting. All are invited. ATHLETICS AT THE Y. M. C. A. Eight night mark the opening of the first of a series of runs which will be staged every Monday night from the Y. M. C. A. through the city covering a week of training for the Pendleton brothers, George and Chancece finished in the order named first and second, secretary Earl Johnson doubled his hoops and paced the boys around the field with a tall avenue to North; North avenue to Fulton; Fulton to Pace; Pace to Druid Hill, and to the Y. The course was about four and a half miles and will be cut to three next Monday night. The first member of points will be awarded beautiful silver cups, and the best eight will be picked to run against the Washington Y. M. C. A. on Thanksgiving day in a marathon city on any event or particular discipline. Each man running the final and finishing up at the Y. M. C. A. in the Capitol city. If there are any athletes in the high school or at Morgan College who wish to train for any event or particular discipline, we have Lt. A. Jack Thomas who will be glad to help out in his spare moments. He was at one time the army champion hurdler, polevaulter, and spinner. Secretary Shade and Secretary Johnson do all they can to train the men in any distance they wish to try. On account of the lack of pigskin artists in answering the call for players, the football situation looks doubtful this season. A butt was received from local challenge in the played in this city. As yet the Y cannot answer with a favorable reply. Basket ball interest is running at present and Secretary Slade hopes to have a very fast team on the court this season. He has planned a very extensive schedule for the representatives of the Y. HOWARD COUNTY TEACHERS MEET The Howard County Teachers' Association met at Elkport City, Seattle, on Monday, the 27th. Wilson Leigh Jr., supervisor, presided. The meeting aroused a deeper interest among the teachers concerning their work. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year. Newly appointed Mrs. Grace M. Glen, vice president; Helen Grace Johnson, secretary; Florence Berry, assistant secretary; Agnes A. Wallace treasurer. AROUND POLITICS Ohl Timer was made by the reporter around the Southern Hotel Tuesday afternoon. I am waiting to find out what that medication committee says to Harry Nigel and them other candydates, he repudiated. "You know I am not satisfied with things, he went on and that's one of the reasons I am here, I am here," Harry Nilsson told me. Harry Nilsson flickering and then other follows have got to see me for one I will stir a peg. I am tired of voting and then being ignored. The Republican party tried you in Ahe Lincoln's time said the reporter. "I paid that to off long ago. Why, he said that my boy hood cracked when I tried to put in a vote in Ahe Lincoln's ticket. That was in the days when your father was a boy. I paid off that debt long ago, and then I went white. Republicans were something. "You are not being toward you." Ritchie" was asked. "I am leaning toward polling but a square deal for my race. N. Ilyady replied. "When the other day and saw how small a figure the colored man out I felt like jumping on the stage and raising Cain, I did not want my race to be a wall flower like Bill Roosevelt. Roosevelt says about what could be done, I saw Roy Bond and he said to get a divorce from them politicians Epiphani Jackson told me to give them kibby and Warren. Warren said Simon must matter to the public ciphon. I will decide in a public day which course to take." REGISTER TUESDAY City voters who did not register last fall or last week will have a chance to place their names on the register on Monday, day nine on Saturday of next week. County voters will have their last chance on Tuesday, October 7. There are hundreds of registered soliders who have not registered to register. Those whose names are not on the books will not have a chance to vote for delegates to the Republican National Convention, next spring. MRS. TOOGOOD DEAD Word was received in the city this week of the death of Mrs. Annie Toongad at her home in Atlantic City. She resided in Baltimore for a time. Surname was three sons, Messrs. Charles and Samuel Toongad, of this city, and James Edward Toongad, of Atlantic City. (NIGHT SCHOOLS TO OPEN) The public night schools will open for the winter on Monday, October 6. "Those" for colored pupils will be located at the Carry Street, Federal Street, Hill Street and Jefferson Street schools. ST. LUKES HOLD ANNUAL MEETING Annual District Meeting of the L. O. of St. Luke was held on Monday night, September 29th, at the St. Lake Hall, 711 N. Carolina St. The meeting was held by Deputy, Rev. S. Williamson, assisted by the Associate Deputy, Mrs. Octavia Parker, after devotional exercises the roll of the Council was called by the district secretary, Mrs. Francis Snowden, to which he responded and presented their credentials, which were referred to the committee on credentials, Mrs. S. J. C. Ralph and Mrs. Mamie White. The district deputy made his annual address, the district secretary showed the order to be in a flourishing condition and the work still on the increase. After brief addresses from the delegates who attended the 52nd Victory Convention held in August the Executive Boardworshow was held and elected for the ensuing year. Rev Jenkins Gray, a member of the Executive Board presided during the meeting on the work of the order and said that he was doing all he could for the good of the order as it is one of the internal organizations in the country. Mr. Thos. Dodd, district deputy; Mrs. Octavia Parker, associate district deputy; Mr. Joseph Green district deputy; Mr. L. J. district treasurer; Mr. Wm. Rice, district chaplain; Mr. Wm. Brady, district marshal; Miss Ellen Gibson, district marshal; Miss Ellen Gibson, was installed by the R. W. G. vice chief, Mrs. Mildred McCormick. FRITZ POLLARD TO COACH LINCOLN Fred Pollard the former Brown football star, and Lincoln's coach for the past season, who led her team to unprecedented success in work as coach of the football team; and with the material which is in sight a splendid team is secured. The team is held by a dozen old men fully equipped, ready for action, and as many more new men crowded than eager to see and hear the man who humbled the field by a dozen old men overcoped to learn that he were to come under his utalage. With only a few exceptions, last year's team is back in full swing, and they are out of school altogether. The coach is highly pleased with the outlook and out of school altogether. The coach is highly pleased with the outlook and out of school altogether. The friends and Alumni of Lincoln may look forward to a successful season and feel assured that a team will be turned out of which they will have every reason to believe. On Thursday, November 27, Thank- giving Day the great Howard-Lin- coln Foot ball Game will be played in Philadelphia. Thief Snatches Purse While Mrs. Ors. Wakins, of 1620, Latrobe St. was making her purchase, in Belair Market Saturday night, a bold thief snatched her purse containing $4.00, and then plied the basket, with a knife, worth not less, into a lacey retreat. He left Mrs. Wakins mourning her loss. Y. M. C. A. To Wage. Big Campaign for Fund to Complete Swimming Pool, etc. Commencing on Monday of this coming week a campaign for $7,500 will be waged by the colored branch of the Y. M. C. A., for the completion of the swimming pool. The campaign will commence on Monday, the 6th and will close on the 13th. An enthusiastic meeting was held at the Tuesday night at night time plans for the campaign were perfected and chairmen appointed to carry Mr. William H. Langley was unmistically selected to lead the senior division, which will be composed of the old members of the Association over 35 and the Portfolio of Management over 25. The Holiday Inn was unmistically chosen to lead the younger men, who will be augmented by the executive staff of the "Y." A special inducement will be made to those who have not completed their payments on pledges and have not paid their persons will be urged to make a new pledge and upon payment of the same, the old pledge will be cancelled. It will not be necessary that the new pledge be for the same amount as the old one. Fully one hundred percent of it and it was the general consensus of opinion that with a united effort on the part of all, the swimming pool will be a reality. Addresses favoring the speedy completion of the project were made by Mr. Z. M. McCard, Mr. T. A. Dage, Dr. H. S. McCard, Mr. T. A. Dage, Mr. Wm. H. Langley and others. Cowing to the excessive cost of labor and material during the war, the present "311" building exceeded its intended cost of one-hundred thousand dollars by fifteen thousand swimming pool been put in at that time the total cost of the building, with equipment, would have exceeded $25,000. The Central Association in a campaign for $100,000 to buy Monday will give the pool this sum and branch to liquidate the mortgage debt on the building, which will leave the colored people to pay for the pool. When this sum is appropriated by the Central Association, it will make a total of $100,000 of this pool toward the cost of the building. As soon as sufficient funds are available, work on the big tank will begin, and when completed will be the only pool in the city for the use of colored people. Should the plans of the pool be completed, the pool complete and in operation in a short time. In speaking of the coming campaign, Secretary Booker said: "Secretary no position in a show piece no justification itself in the community as the "Y" since its completion less than a year ago. With 1572 men and boys as members, the "Y" has become the hub about which all the members of the community, 50,000 persons have visited the building, nearly one thousand discharged soldiers placed in positions and 850 men have roomed in the building for one night or more, and the members have addressed adverse circumstances, with incomplete equipment and working stuff, cry aloud for the completion of the swimming pool, and the members and the public will receive the news that they have been shown what a real Y means in the community. PRECAUTIONS AGAINST SURGING THE SEPT The health department has issued precautions which if closely followed there will be no chance for a flu epidemic. The following are the suggestions offered: Avoid exposure and keep the body warm. Keep regular sleeping hours in well ventilated rooms. Exercise daily. Avoid contact with crowds in ill-ventilated places. Don't sit in public, and if you must, sneeze into your handkerchief. Office 2816 Drudl Hill Avenue If you respectly solicits your patronage If you want your skin clear and healthy, free from pimples, blotches, boils, and sores you must remove the Cracked Skin Fungus PURIFYING THE BLOOD. Face Creams and Powders are a poor make shift and often do a great deal of harm. AWFUL LIAR Or a Man who Knows His Business. He says: If your body be covered with SOREs from the crown of your head, you will heal them all up, and not only heal them up but remove the cause of them by thoroughly purifying the blood. WALSH The Most Noted Maker of Root & Herb Remedies in this Country. All His Remedies are Genuine and Reliable and are sold under in-Store and Online. The Man who makes poor, sick weakly, tired and Worn Out Men and Women who have become old before their time STRONG AND HEALTHY. WALSH 5 910 Pennsylvania Avenue FAMOUS HERB (Shop OPEN 10:00, 10:30, 10:40 M HOUSES FOR SALE Houses for Sale by Arthur L. Johnson, 2016 McCullah Street, Phone Mad. 7170-W. See Arthur L. Johnson. FOR SALE one story house 1300 block Winchester St. 6 rooms and bath; electric lights, etc. Gr. $80. See Arthur L. Johnson. FOR SALE—One 3 story house 1100 block Merry avenue; 9 rooms and bath. Gr. $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 1000 block Riggs avenue. Gr. $65 each. Will arrange terms. SEE ARTHUR L. JOHNSON FOR SALE--Two story house 2400 block McCulloch street. Now vacant. Electric lights, steam heat. Gr. $72. SEE Arthur L. Johnson FOR SALE--Large three story house 1600 block McCulloch street. Three toilets,rice 7,500 in fee. See Arthur L. Johnson FOR SALE I specialize in Real Estate in Baltimore City, Baltimore, Howard and Aone. Arundel Counties. I have added others, and why not you. Legal papers signed and filled out. FOR SALE 1200 block Myrtle Ave. 1500 block N. Glimor St. 1700 block Baker Ave. 1700 block Blythe St. 5 houses on Mount St. near Baltimore St. Phone Madison 7030. Gris-Grant Real Estate 2033 Drudl Hill Ave. FOR RENT - Building known as the Old Bush Hotel, 21 miles from Baltimore City on Baltimore, Philadelphia Stage Pike, half mile from Sewell Station, E.R.O. R. R. Double brick building and store with 16 rooms, frame and cladding in porch and acre of good garden land. Fortune for a man looking for a business place for a general courty store. Every and all kinds of businesses and schools. Expenses only $175 the whole year. Apply J. Daniel, 218 Market St. Chester, Pa. 4t-Sept. 12. FOR RENT - Large room, suitable for Storage or small Factory. Apply 543 Mosher St. 19-26-3 HOUSES FOR SALE BY P. H. PHAT 1428 McCULLOH STREET Madison 4567. 1-3 story 8 rooms and bath 1000 block Drudid Hill-Ave. 1-3 story 9 rooms and bath, 1000 block N. Carrollton Av. Gr. $67.50. 1-3 story 8 rooms and bath, 100 block N. Mount street. Gr. $67.50. Price reasonable. 1-3 story 8 rooms and bath. Furnace. A beauty. Gr. $75, 2300 block McCulloh street. Furnace. A beauty. Gr. 2300 block McCulloh St. steam hout, electric lights. Gr. $65 & $72. 1-2 story 500 block Presstman street. Gr. $77. 1-3 story 8 rooms and bath, 500 block McCulloh street. Gr. $67. Excellent condition. Also 1 lot 50x36. Excellent location for a garage. Very cheap. HOUSES FOR SALE ON EASY TERMS OR CHEAP FOR CASH. 1700 block of Baker St. Gr. $60. 1600 block N. Mount St. Gr. $50. 1500 block Myrtle Ave. Gr. $86. 1500 block E. Madison St. Gr. $25. 1500 block E. Madison St. $35. 1500 block E. Madison St. $35. 1000 block N. Carolina St. Gr. $45. 500 block N. Eden St. Gr. $49. 1200 block N. Stricker St. Gr. $60. 1700 block Druid Hill Ave. Gr. $85 500 block Robert St. Gr. $80. 1000 block Myrtle Ave. Gr. $50. 1300 block N. Calhoun St. Apply to GEORGE WINGATE 1512 Pennsylvania Avenue Baltimore, Md. FOR SALE A nice six room house, located on Paragraph avenue near St. Marys, Md. Please call JOIN DEVOX of Coldspring Lane near the Reservoir. GOOD HOUSES FOR SALE 1. History and bath 1800 block Druid Hill avenue. Ground rent $85.00. 4-3 story 8 rooms 1000 block Division St. Ground rent $35.00. 1-3 story 18 rooms 500 block W. Biddle St. Ground rent $30.00. 2. 3 story 9 rooms 1700 block Drudid Hill avenue. 1. 3 story 5 rooms and bath 200 block W. Biddle St. Ground rent $750. 1. 3 story 500 block Robert St. Ground rent $80.00. FOR RENT - Private Garage suitable for any size car. good location. Apply 1518 Druid Hill ave. FOR RENT - Pursued rooms and kitchen also bath. Apply 1195 Boson street. FOR RENT - 2nd Floor Flat for rent. Modern convenience. 414 N. GILMOR STREET. 21 FOR SALE 1916 Ford Touring Car. First class running order. Cheap. Apply to R. L. MOTZ Chase & Cathedral Sts. Laporte Homekamp Motor Co. 22 J. HOWARD PAYNE ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW Office 514 St. Paul St. Mt. Vernon 2171 Residence 1006 Linden Ave. Mt. Vernon 8019-J. THE AFRO-AMERICAN MASS MEETING Wednesday Night, Oct. The citizens of the 144 are called to meet at An- maker streets for the purpose of further the educational and every citizen is invited to want a better chance for you want a larger share in life. Do you want condition? Albert The Afro-American a Bright, Intell- Solid GEORGE H. SIDDON 516 PENNSYLVANIA Corner George S TO WHOM IT Adies and Gentlemen:— I wish to announce that established business know- shop, 516 Pennsylvania ave. William H. and George S have been engaged in the I hope that all of my neir patronage to them. Dammond for over forty w hend him to you as my suc and one who comprehends believe he will be able to if your advantage. I also take this oppo- vored me with your pat- POSITIVELY N L. U. & T.—LOVE. The Mt. Olive B First Grand English ON WEDNESDAY HAL At Galilean Fishermen Hall Music by Prof. Joe Roch All societies, clubs, anthologies with their badges representing committee of Arrangements—Joe Brown; Jas, Planter, Pres. GENERAL ADMISSION MASS MEETING AT AMES Tuesday Night, October 8th at 8 o'clock citizens of the 14th, 15th, 16th and 17th to meet at Ames M. E. Church, O sets for the purpose of effecting an org the educational and civic interests of f izen is invited to attend this meeting. chance chance for your children? Organ a larger share in the community life you want conditions improved? Organ Albert J. Mitchell, Pastor. Pro-American Desires the Service Bright, Intelligent, Hustling Solicitor AGE H. SIDDONS' FLORIST 16 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Corner George St., Baltimore, Md. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN d Gentlemen: to announce that I have this day sold business known as George H. Siddon Pennsylvania avenue, corner George H. and George W. Hammond, who en engaged in the florist business. that all of my old customers will arrange to them. Having known W. for over forty (40) years, I sincerely to you as my successor, being a prac who comprehends the needs of the trade he will be able to serve your wants to advantage. I take this opportunity to thank you for me with your patronage. POSITIVELY NO BRANCH STORE August, 19 L. U. & T.—LOVE, UNITY AND TRUTH. Mt. Olive Beneficial Association Grand English De Paris Demon- WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCT. 8th, Fisherman Hall, Biddle Street near by Prof. Joe Rochester's Synopted Orche- clubs, auxiliaries and organizations are cord The organization having the largest members bags representing the same, will receive $25 of Arrangements—John E. Schoem, Wm. Mah- Jas. Appliances, Pres. J. Parker, Manoho SERIAL ADMISSION 25 CENTS Wednesday Night, October 8th at 8 o'clock The citizens of the 14th, 15th, 16th and 17th Wards are called to meet at Ames M. E. Church, Carey and Baker streets for the purpose of effecting an organization to further the educational and civic interests of Baltimore Every citizen is invited to attend this meeting. Do you want a better chance for your children? Organize! Do you want a larger share in the community life? Organize! Do you want conditions improved? Organize! Albert J. Mitchell, Pastor GEORGE H. SIDDONS' FLORIST SHOP 516 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Corner George St., Baltimore, Md. I wish to announce that I have this day sold the long established business known as George H. Siddon's Florist Shop, 516 Pennsylvania avenue, corner George street., to William H. and George W. Hammond, who for years have been engaged in the florist business. I hope that all of my old customers will transfer their patronage to them. Having known William H. Hammond for over forty (40) years, I sincerely recommend him to you as my successor, being a practical florist and one who comprehends the needs of the trade. I fully believe he will be able to serve your wants to the best of your advantage. I also take this opportunity to thank you for having favored me with your patronage. POSITIVELY NO BRANCH STORES August, 1919. Music by Prof. Joe Rochester's Synaptocyte Orchestra. All societies, clubs, auxiliary and organizations are cordially invited to attend. The organization having the largest membership presents with their badges representing the same, will receive $2.50 in gold. Committee of Arrangements—John E. Stoeck, Wendell H. Wiley, Andrew E. Brown; Jas. Planter, Wendell F. Darker, Recordings Sec. ROBINSON & CLARK'S AT THE OGDEN HALL 512-14 W. Biddle Street MONDAY, OCTOBER 6,1919. 8:3 Music by the Pythian Castle Orchestra Theodore Upshur, Entertainer Admission 25 Cents. War Tax Phone, Mt. Vernon 1590 DAY, OCTOBER 6,1919. 8:30 Music by the Pythian Castle Orchestra Theodore Upshur, Entertainer 25 Cents. War Tax St. Vernon 1590 HARRY THE TAILOR SAYS BUY YOUR OVERCOAT SPECIAL OFFER THIS COUPON IS GOOD FOR $1.00 in Payment on Any Suit or Overcoat ordered HARRY, THE TAILOR Pay Every Day Apply BURNS & RUSSELL DUNDALK, SPARROWS POINT Take Sparrows Point Car and get off Dundalk Junction. ...CREMENS' GARAGE... FIREPROOF MODERN SANITARY 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 that is necessary for comfort and convenience, both in MERCHANDISE, PRICES AND TERMS. Notwithstanding unsettled conditions of the market into high cost of life, I have declared that I will put my customers on the profit-sharing plan with you. There is no profit-sharing here. We do NOT add 10 per cent for charge account. Come in and be convinced. LADIES' SUITS Our line of Ladies' Coatts is a charming selection of beautiful garments, made from Velours, Bovolta Tinseline, Bokhara, Broadcloth, Plush, Chanelleen cord. PRICES $19.50 up. **LADIES DRESSES** Our dresses are exceptional. We feature strongly the straight lines so we evidence, with tunic and cape 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. **SUITS & O'COATS** Men and Young Men's Suits and O'COATS are a specialty with us. The line is always bright and you will love the variety of styles. You can always wear us. We carry a large variety of sample cloth that you may make your selection and have a suit made to your individual measure and style. I have the cloth of several mills and you can't help from being suited here. Prices $25 up. We sell Furniture, Bed Linen, Blankets, Cash Government Clothes. **LADIES' SKIRTS** We carry an up-to-date line of skirts in Plains, Serges, Silks, Poplins, plaid, pleated and cuted bottoms. PRICES $3.50 up. 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. HE RUNK AXI AXI Madison 7418-1 Local and Long Distance Hauling "I NEVER DISAPPOINT" TWENTY-FOUR HOUR SERVICE E. MILTON PECK 1929 DRUID HILL AVENUE Baltimore, Maryland MME. M. S. JOHNSON'S Hair Food and Straightener Makes the hair soft and glossy. I especially recommend it after 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. MIFE. JOHNSON 1428 Druid Hill Avenue. 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 The oldest colored real estate company in Baltimore. Office: 2033 Drudid Hill Ave Baltimore, Md. Mad. 7030 John R. Gross, President Wm. E. Grant, Treasurer Samuel E. Robinson; Secretary BAITMORE, M.D. Hair dressing, facial massage Mastication and Weaving. Trey m hair pairing. Included. My school is open for teaching of the above branches. Diplomas as awarded. For terms please Mad. 2002-w Mime. George H. Carter is a grad uate pult of Mime. M. A. Hunter. 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. All work guaranteed. Babies a Specialty. 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, $250.00 CASHI 12:09 Ashland Ave., 7 rooms Gr $18.00 Price $149.00 200 Block Schroeder Street, 6 rooms & Bath, Price, $1500 Gr $25.00 W. N. BISHOP 215 Courtland St., Third Floor. W.Y.A.T. SMITH Dealer in Groceries and Provisions Coal, Wood, Charcoal Coke and Yce. 1728 BRUNT STREET Orders Promptly attended to Phone Madison 1934. THE WHITE MAN DOES NOT KNOW IT ALL My wife suffered from lung trouble and had three different doctors. The last was a popular white doctor residing on Connecticut avenue. He gave up my wife declaring that he had done all he could and in fact nothing more could be done for her. He left her coughing, 105 degrees fever, pulse 122. A Baltimore friend advised us to call Dr. D. Newton E. Campbell, the Lung and Nerve Specialist, 1369 Carey Street, Baltimore, and he came to Washington October 6, 1918. In lies than a month fever and pulse reduced to normal, and afterward my wife was out of bed. She has gained more than 16 hours. since and is able to do part of her work, and is able to do part of her white doctor of my wife's improvement. He wondered, and said he could, who could do such grand work. Anyone can come and see my wife now, who could do such 18th Street, N.W. Whahtshugh, D. C. FRIDAY OCT. 3rd, 1919 Churches and Church People --- For the regular weekly meetings of the M. K. Miniskirts at Sharp Grove M. H. Charnes a committee to draw up a plan to improve the present mobility. The committee is composed of the following News, D. W. Hobson, A. W. Hobson, William Brown, W. N. Hobson, W. B. Gaines and A. H. Hobson. For the Board, W. W. Lucas, Epworth House, M. E. Hobson, W. W. Brobbs, a field officer for the Board of Sunday school, Miss Angeline Turpentine, the secretary and Miss Sawyer, secretary of the school present and delivery addresses. LADENHALL ST. BAPTIST CHURCH The contingent filled last Sunday, September 26th Mrs. Jessie Spence (Gleditsa) is hearty thanks to four members and friends. The First Baptist Junior Choir with their ensemble for their excellent performance the Bloody Sowing Choir the Nazareth Choir and the Hare Institute in assisting her in the choir's rally that will take place November 6th at said church, Fourth Old Georgia, her others were Mrs. Bertha Hammond, Mrs. Florence Doyles, Mrs. Mamie Jackson, Mrs. John Berry, Mrs. Tawseed also, Warning the boy preacher will appear on Monday evening, Oct. 6th. DR. LECAS TO SPEAK TH. W. W. Lines, field sergeant of the Embroidered Designs of the M. H. Church will deliver a lecture at the University of Chicago on this theme. This theme will be when Wood, the Notre and theodore of Nolons. NEW BAPTIST CHURCH Special Memorial Baptist Church, Roberts, Avenue Calam- ville, and temporarily opened Sunday at 10:30am on September 29. Rev. B. C. Moore of Macedonia Baptist Church, presented the gift. Rev. J. B. Lee for also present. Rev. T. Thomas of Birmingham former member of the congregation. Church of the passion. OEENS AT NEW HOME The commission of Election Partnership threw in the opening spectacle of the new home at 222 Street and Grandfair avenue best the afternoon. Special serv- ice was given to the new home was the property of St. John's Reformed Episcopal urchard. The purchase price was $10,000. John W. Jones is the person. CLERERATING ANNIVERSARY It pleased incident to the seventh anniversary of Bishop Hampson Church, Clinton avenue and Green Avenue, are in progress. The celebration will continue until the next meeting will take place. This will appear on the entire indebtedness to Bishop Remming on the church. Under the pastorate of Rev. W. W. Allen the memorial halls of the church has increased to 1,750. MRS. CALDWELL, SPEAKS Mrs. J. S. Caldwell of Philadelphia, wife of Bishop Caldwell, devoted an interesting address in Zion Church last Sunday morning. Her address followed a sermon by Rev. Joseph L. Butler. Mrs. Caldwell was here to place her son in Morgan College. Preaches Railroad Sermon A large congregation attended the Temple's Church Bond and Infantry Battalion evening, after the key. After some incarnation the last sermon. The congregation of St. John's College Methodist, Protestant Church, Tosser and Orchard Ss. is the model of a study to raise $100, Rev. W. W. Hoy is the master. The annual mid-year session of the Baltimore A. M. E. Conference will be held at Bethel A. M. E. Church next Wednesday. The morning session will be a closed cap, being devoted to special business and the receiving of funds for the church. The evening session will be meeting in the afternoon, with Mrs. Eliza Addison holding, a Symposium on The possibility of Ministerial and Lay operation in Church Work" will inlie police in the evening. The surgeons will be Revs. J. L. A. York, O. E. Jones, F. S. Dennis and John Hammond. Every body welcome at our Woman's Day, Oct. 5, 1918 at 3 p.m. at the Gilbert Fisherman's Temple, under the auspices of the bishop of the Gilbert Fisherman, president Ella President, secretary L. Bird and Edward Johnson. SPECIAL The members and visiting friends of the Spencer League of St. Lukes Church. Spring street near McElderry was highly family and friends through Mrs. J. Offord, their sister. Solos, violin and piano overtures and recitations were delivered in their own professional way, after which collection was lifted and sold. Then a beary hand shaking to which all was highly complimented. Mrs. Adelle T. Smith of New York City is visiting her son, Mr. Clarke L. Smith of 1235 Drudh Hill avenue. MEMORIAM MEMORIAM KNON—In sad and loving remembrance of my dear mother Emma Knox who departed this life seven months ago. I 1914. How other I miss you. No one on earth can tell. God knew best. He took you home to It seen like years since I've seen your loving face. God does all things well. He took you home to rest. You are where things are bright and fair. You may look for me for I will be there. By her loving daughter Martha Plaster. HEATIL—In loving remembrance of the dear mother Annie G. who departed this life four years ago today October 2, 1915. If you ask me do I miss her? Yes it fits my heart with pain. But her spirit sweetly whisters. Courteous daughter. In heaven we will meet. By her daughter Gindys. JEFFERSON—In sad but loving remembrance of the dear son, brother and father, John W. Jefferson, Jr., who departed this life one year ago. October 2nd; also his wife, Marie Chase Jefferson, two years ago. December 5th. By their mother, father, sisters and children, John W. Jefferson Sr. Susan H. Jefferson, Clara A. Johns, Mary H. Jeffers, Margaret and John Jefferson. JONES—In sad but loving remembrance of the husband Richard who departed this life one year ago December 19, 1918. My heart has been bruised and crammed! My life has been lonely and sad. And only the presence of your dear Could ever make me glad. A large home we once enjoyed. How sweet the memory still. But death has left a vanguard chair. The word can never fill. He has been wife Niah Jones and son Ernest Jones. WILLIAMS—In loving remembrance of the dear mother Nancy Williams who departed this life four years ago December 20, 1917. Four years have passed my heart is sore. As these tics on I miss you more. She sheeps I leave her in peace to rest. The flowers I painful but God thou beses. When I speak your loving name, My eyes with tears are wet how I how I hear your dear mother, And love cannot forget. For her daughter Florence McKim and grandson Wim Seed. SMITH—George Powell into rest on September 24, at A. A. M. and thirty four years. The beloved husband of mine Smith and son of bin Smith, and brother of another Smith. We wish to thank our many friends and relatives for the floral designs. DENRY—In sad but loving remembrance of my deviled mother Pamela- beth who died two years ago tort. Two sad years with all it changes. Since death old had us part. But dear mother all the cares; But dear father all the heart. But dear think I have forgiven you and my wounded heart is healed. But they know the sorrow. That they within my heart conceived. By the hand the boon was given. That the heart of heaven can bear the tide of heaven. By more time will be done. By her devoted daughter Ellen D. George. HILL—In and but loving remembrances of our dear son and brother Pratish Gilbert Hill who will sleep in Va. one year ago, 1, 1918. Gilbert you were called away. So soon one year ago, you today. From tears to your home on high. We never can forgive you dear son. While in this world we stay, Pratish are always heavy. Since you have passed away. Since you have father Mr. and Mrs. James Hill. Your service ring is flying, as it did in days of old and years in the center of this church, the gold heart of best of his days, and in manhood's bloom, from the hearts that loved him; in the client room, to dear brother a sad farewell; the best to us no longer can wilt, on earth was short but sweet. We hope in heaven we soon shall meet. Dear sister Viola Hill and brothers Edward, Nicholas and Charles. CLARK—In sad but loving, remembrances of our dear and devoted mother and wife who died three years ago Thursday Oct. 2, 1916. Or, call it not death, it is life begun. For the waters are passed, the home is won. The ransomed spirit hath reached the shore. When the weep and suffer and sin no more. By her daughter Sadie V. Murphy. The cares of earth are forgotten On that celestial shore. Where all is isles and minnies, Where all is heaven and evermore. He lost his husband Henry Clark And there in the flowery fields of God She mines with spirits of peace Where hope and joy without alloy Shall be joyful or cease. He lost his sister Mrs. Hannah Neal MME. KING'S Hair Dressing, Manicuring and Massage Parlors Dermal Treatment 1510 Pennsylvania Avenue. Madison 5100 NORTHWESTERN GARAGE let us do your work for weddings, receptions and other affairs. We have open and closed cars to suit any occasion at the most reasonable price. GARAGE. Auto Repairing and Supplies. Second-Hand Cars Bough and Carriage. NORTHWESTERN GARAGE Robert M. Jasper, Proprietor 1800-60 Pressman Street. Phones Madison 599 and 2785. SMOOTHER—Frank who departed this life Saturday Sept. 27th, at his late residence, will all over Baltimore as the old reliable white washer, many of the older people would have no other the older at his work null, about six weeks after he was born, to white wash the trees before his door, that his body, as he requested, should be carried through to his hearse. He was used for three weeks as to what he wished done, among the many things when he would call the children to the bedside and say want to see him, to visit your mother the very best attention. He thanked each child for what they had done and said he knew at the winding up of his delicieux years the children would not for He was cheerful with all whom he came in contact, and until the end he pointed out the way he was going. He had been a dried-in-the-wood oak for years and would not drift into the religious argument before he disliked. His son Leoeld always referred to him as the grim old man. They were almost insignificant companions in this life, but he was on duty he felt all were working well. He for sent for Mitchell and Murray he talked over the matter with them and grid he wanted to meet them again. He was a father whom he loved and whom he devoted to him and he to her is at present suffering from the shock of his death to the extent that she is under the care of a physician. I wish we could find words to express our many thanks to the man during his illness and after his death. Your cards of confidence, your sympathies, left in the door and your design as a former stalker for these family, family thanks you all. Mother would have been glad to have smitten the hands of all and thanked you but, her stalking has been ordered to a specialist we are going to ask you, to accept our thanks. Your Truth The children Ladies and Gents' Tailor... Suits from $20 up. Cleaning and Dyeing 1212 Pennsylvania Avenue Baltimore, Md. Mme. M. J. JONES 411 W. BIDDLE STREET Hair Dressing and Scalp Treatment ELECTRICAL MASSAGING Instruction given in Mine C. J. Walker's Method Hours: 8 A.M. to 1 P.M. CHARLES H. ALEXANDER FUNERAL HOSPITAL AND EMBASSY Graduate of Cincinnati College of Emblazing. Several years of experience in Hosp 151 in State of Ohio. Will furnish memorials at the price will sell services. Prompt service and Night. 1528 DRUID HILL AVENUE Phone: Madison 285. Mme. E. J. Northern HAIR VIGOR Stimulates the growth of the hair removes Dandruff and prevents premature falling out of the hair. DIRECTIONS. Apply to the scalp daily, rubbing brisly, MME, E. J. NORTHERN PHONE WOFE 2664-1. BALTIMORE, MD. DR. J. LINCOLN SHELTON Has removed his office and residence from 175 W. Hamburg St. to 203 W. HAMBURG ST. J & P Pohn 415 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. 536 ROBERT STREET Madison 5543-J. Secrets of success and how to make Are you anxious to improve your condition in life, realize your wish, gain helping power, higher knowledge, efficiency, success, health, love, happiness or anything else in life? You can have it. Here is a list of wonderful offers and with each offer goes along some wonderful success concentration helping income powder. Crystal gazing and psychomancy reading book, the art of reading life by the crystal and other methods: the book and a crystal class globe for $2.00. the most of your life, and rise in life and good fortune. Men and women have become successful by this method, so can you too: The book and 6 packages of the helpur increase, only $2. Personal magnetism, the secret of making people like you and treat you right in business, friendship, sofortly, love, marriage, etc. It is a great help and used by the smartest people in the country. It will benefit you too. The book and 2 packages of the helping concentration temple increase for $2. Birthday reading book free to you. It tells character life of every one of you. Anyone you meet can read up about them at a chance: no study needed; for pleasure or profit. It is a great gift; while they last free to you. You only need to know so many smart and successful people all over the country are using with great results. The power of concentration brings joy to you. A wonderful system, it is used and recommended by great people with sure success. It helps you find your wishes. It is complete and easy to understand and apply; with it goes 3 packs of our Great mouse book. It is sacred and lucky to have and use it. THE AFRO-AMERICAN Through the good offices of Prof. J. R. Hawkins, our financial secretary, two Pullman coaches have been placed to the use of the delegates and visitors to the Quadrenniale Sea Railway. W. W. Hewitt is held in Jacksonville, Fl. October 14th to 21st. The train will leave Union Station, Washington. D. at 9 a.m. to arrive in Jacksonville next morning at 10:30 o'clock. For Pullman reservation delegates and visitors are advised to book early. W. W. Hawkins, N. W. W. Hewitt, D. C. The railroad fare will be on the certificate plan which calls for full fare going and one third returning. Return tickets will be on the certificate plan in Jacksonville October 15th and 26th, provided there be 250 tickets, (certificate plan sold). Everybody must ask for tickets on the Sea-Board Railroad, certificate plan). Be sure to save on your railroad fare. 21 Mary M. F. Handy, president THE COLored BASTIST CHURCH Predom near Alliance street. Havre de Grace, Md. 1) a. m. Sermon. 2) p. m. Preaching and barking at the church. at the Lighthouse, 4:20 p. m. Sermon by Rev. Dr. B. H. Church of Fr. James M. E. Church, accompanied by his chair and congratulation. 5 p. m. Preaching and Communion, W. F. Dickinson, Pastor. AN UPGRADE APPEAL AND SPEC- IAL NOTICE. To all ministers and members of the Arab Methodist Episcopal Pres- cension Meeting of Baltimore City and Victoria: You are hereby notified to be present without fail at the meeting at Bethlehem Church, Monday, October 6th at 12 a.m. By order of the President, REV JAMES A. BRISCOE REV JOHN OFFER CUSTIS, Sec. 1200 Droid Hill Avenue SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5, 5 P. M. SPECIAL PEGRAM You are invited to come and help us celebrate "Y" Day at C. Y. W. C. A. building, corner Dolphin street and Droid Hill avenue. Come and meet the Droid President. The League of Trinity A. M. E. Church will have the opening of the season, 1915-1929. Sunday, October 5, 1919, at 6:30 p.m. m. Allagues and co-workers will be invited to attend. Miss Edna Wilson has secured the services of some excellent talent of the city for this occasion. All persons holding tags for the league of the league of this date will please present at this time. Robert L. Henson, president; Corn Jones, secretary; Rev. A. L. Gaines, pastor. A REVIVAL IN BIBLE STUDY Practical comprehension courses for Sunday School teachers, evangelists, missionaries and postors. Tuition and diplomas free. Special courses for Eighth and Eighth E Church, Tuesday evening, Oct. 17 at 8 o'clock. Any one can join these classes. Also courses in theological, English, business and foreign languages. Murray, pastor, A. M. Molock, president A. L. College. NOTICE Rev. Alfred Young will preach the famous BAILROAD SELEMION at the Faith Baptist Church, corner Ashland avenue and Broad street on Tuesday, October 14, 1819, at 8 P.M. McCormick and let us have a glorious time. Miss Grace Wayne, reporter Rev. Simon Williamson, pastor. OAK ST. A. M. K. CHURCH Rev. R. E. Forth Pastor many times just above, in many photos appearing on 2 pages, as well as 20 minutes lasting a short spell, some short, some 11 Mrs. F. O. Friesen, Sept. above as you carry it with you and use it every day. With it gives 5 packages of these 2 offers is claimed by all that you send to be great help to them, for all $2. The great dream book. Tell all the dreams and what they mean and 5 packages of concentration people increase all for only $3. The 6th and 7th book of Moses and 1 package of the increase both for $3. Albertus Magnus, forbidden in Egyptian secrets recruited book and 1 package of income for $1. The great psalm book is printed in cuneiform, easy to read and is of great help and comfort; with it goes 6 packages of the great income, only $1. The scheme of a new life and a new body. It tells you how to take care of your body, how to maintain it, how to prolong it, no惊喜 is too poor to have a cape, as it surely saves many decades. It goes a package of the great temple income powder all for $2. How to get what you want. Those who acquire this knowledge make good use of it, and any condition what you want can be applied to any condition in life and improve it. It is presented by thousands that have made great use of it. Book and 6 packages of the concentration temple income, with directions how to use it all for only $2. Mental influence, now to influence your affairs in life for the better and keep away from the concentration too, a wonderful 6 package of the wonderful temple income, all for $2. Full instructions how to use the increase with each order. The great Sacred Scripture movement is helping thousands of worthy people to receive God Power. Enter this helping movement by sending for 2 hokkens of Concentration Temple Incense and a FREE membership and begin to derive the helping benefit. All for $1. All goods are as represented. Send your order any time between 8:00 a.m. to 9:0 P. M. Sundays closed. Spiritual Sessions, consultations and advice on time management can be on Mondays and Tuesdays. Send your orders or call on REV. LEO S. OSMAN, THE CHURCH A Great Lecture and UNION BAPT Monday Evening, Oct DR. W. K. Noted Platform Orator and General M. E. Church Subject: "The Negro, The Work ...SPECIAL MUSIC General Admission - Auspices of Union H. Dr. HARVEY JOHNSON, Pastor. GRAND REOPENING AND EBENEZER A. M. E. CELEBRATION, SUNDAY, All the Sunday School most vitation to the Advisory Chas. Tolson, Supt. PAYNE MEMORIAL A. M. E. THE A. C. E. LEAGUE of the lesson on SUNDAY, OCTOBER Program. Our League, with some situate, promising a grand and v and all. You are cordially invited Mr. Nechemiah Haughton, Presid Rew. C. H. W. 1st ORGAN RECITA AT BETHEL A. SUNDAY AFTERNOON PROF. CHARLES E. DUKE SOLOISTS—MADAM MME. E. DR. J. E. DR. T. H. A SILVER. 50th ANNIVERSARY OF AGE Of the Methodist 1622 Dread Hill AT METROPOLITAN METHOD Rew. R. W. S. Th. ON SUNDAY, OCTOBER The Golden Jubilee Sermon, preached by BEV. N. M. CARB SUPERE MUSIC BY M These services will be continued in and throughout the bounds. During the months of Oct Lecture and Musical Entertain- ment AT: UNION BAPTIST CHURCH Evening, October 6th, DR. W. W. LUCAS On Orator and General Secretary of Epworth M. E. Churches of America. The Negro, The World And The League of ...SPECIAL MUSICAL NUMBERS... Mission Spices of Union Baptist Sunday School JOHNSON, Pastor. S. S. E. REOPENING AND HOME COMING NEEZER A. M. E. SUNDAY SCHOOL ATION, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 12, at Sunday School most cordially invited, to the Advisory Board. Special Bron, Supt. Rev. C. E. Steward. MEMORIAL A. M. E. CHURCH—SPECIAL E. LEGAGE of this Church will gopen for SUNDAY, OCTOBER 4th at 6 P. M. wi- ler League with some other very good tal- ising a grand and very interesting program in Houston. President Mrs. Elaine Tind- Rev. C. H. Murray, Pastor. RAN RECITAL OF THE S AT BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH AT AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 5, A. CHARLES E. DUNGEE, (Organist of COSTS—MADAM J. LOGAN J. MME. EMALIA FREE THE DR. J. EDWARD SMITH DR. T. HENDERSON KERE A SILVER OFFERING VERSARY OF AGED MEN AND WOMEN Of the Methodist Episcopal Church 1624 Draud Hill Avenue, will begin an ROPOLITAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHUR- COL. Rev. E. W. S. Thomas, D. D., Pastor. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5th, 1918 at 11 A. John Tabliss Sermon, by the request of the P. BEVEN N. M. CARROLL, D. D., President. MUSIC BY METROPOLITAN CHOR- will be continued in all our Churches in oughthe bounds of the Washington City the months of October and November. Noted Platform Orator and General Secretary of Epworth League of the M. E. Churches of America. Subject: "The Negro, The World And The League of Nations." SPECIAL MUSICAL NUMBERS... CELEBRATION, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 12, at 2:30 P. M. All the Sunday School most cordially invited. Special invitation to the Advisory Board. Special Program. Chas. Tolson. Supt. Rev. C. E. Stewart. Pastor. BAYNE MEMORIAL A. M. E. CHURCH—SPECIAL NOTICE THE A. C. E. LEAGUE of this Church will go on spell for the following season on SUNDAY, OCTOBER 4th at 6 P. M. with a Selah Program. Our League, with some other very good members, participate, promising a grand and very enjoyable program. Come one and all. You are cordially invited to attend the reopening at 6 p. m. Mr. Nesheim Haughton. Professor Mrs. Eloise Tinder. Secretary Mrs. Murray. Faster. SUNDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 5, AT 4:30 PROF. CHARLES E. DUNGEE, (Organist of Bethel SOLOISTS—MADAM J. LOGAN JENKINS MME. EMALINE FREE TRUSTY DR. J. EDWARD SMITH DR. T. HENDERSON KERR, Violinis A SILVER OFFERING 50th ANNIVERSARY OF AGED MEN AND WOMEN'S HOME Of the Methodist Episcopal Church Temple Hill Avenue, will begin at The Golden Jubilee Sermon, by the request of the Pastor, will be preceded by N. V. M. CARROLL D. D. President of the Home. SUPERB MUSIC BY METROPOLITAN CHOIR. These services will be continued in all our Churches in Baltimore City and throughout the bounds of the Washington Conference. During the months of October and November, 1919 ATTENTION MEN 17th ANNUAL MEN'S DAY AT WATERS A. M. E. CHURCH SUNDAY, OCTOBER 12th, 1919. SPECIAL SERVICES In the morning at 11 a.m. and in the evening at 8 p.m. BISHOP J. ALBERT JOHNSON, D. D., one of the most eloquent and scholarly ministers of the American pulpit, is a member of the church of Christ. SPECIAL SERVICE—In the evening at 8 a.m. BISHOP J. A. The most elegant and scholarly A Great Day in the aid of the MUSIC—J. Ed. Fisher, J. M. Dorsay, Dr. A. L. Cromwell, Dr. S. Wolnurst, D. M. Miller, W. Mitchell, W. Waters, P. S. H. B. Smith and Daniel Brown, M. Don't Fail to See the CALLS ANSWER SERVICES. In the morning at 11 a.m. m. M. BISHOP J. AUBERT JOHNSON, queen and scholarly ministers of the Ame. in the aid of the Church of Christ. J. Edw. Fisher, J. Woolford, W. Lee, F. D. Willson, W. Dr. E. M. Boyce, J. William D. Miller, J. F. Waters, President; J. W. Traver, Vice Pres.; J. E. S. Hill, Sec. J. W. Wood and Daniel Brown, Marshall, Dr. J. W. Noe. Fail to See the BEAUTIFUL PAGE ALLEY ANSWERED" AND BENCH EVENING, OCTOBER 5, 1919. M. TETROPOLITAN M. E. CHURG Booze, Directress. Miss Ida P. Cumwathne, V. Pres. Mrs. M. R. Hallis, Cor. Sec. Mrs. M. Thompson. Ida Hilton, Chair. Executive Board. Ida Hilton, Chair. Colored Fresh Air & Empty Stock. M. E. MOOREHEAD, School of Int. 2 DRUID HILL AVE., Baltimore, Electric Massaging, Manicuring, to make hair pomades, nail paper, nail bleach and cuticle massage creams. My school is open; instruction for the above branches. AFTERNOON AND NIGHT CLASSES A BOTTLE OF MY SPECIAL HOME AWARDED. For terms apply or phone Moorehead is a graduate pupil of Mineburgh, Pa., and has had ten years experience. ALTIMORE SCHOOL OF MEME, VOTTIE A. PETERSON, Directress. 1627 DRUID HILL AVENUE. and Most Modern Methods of Teaching. HOLIN, CORNET, DOUBLE-BASS, TROMBONET, SAXONHOPE, DRUMS and VOICE of Vocal Education, including E. and Advanced Departments. THESTRAS PROVIDED FOR ALL OCCASIONS. AND WINTER OPENING Coats & Suits in all the Late Special Price on Ladies' Skirts Suits Made to Order and Ready to Miss This Chance. Come *see for you. C. H. CONAWAY' A Great Day in the aid of B. MUSIC—J. E. Fisher, J. Woolford, W. Lee, D. D. Scott, J. N. Doppe, J. Crawwell, Dr. E. M. Boyle, J. Williams, G. Wilson S. Woolnutt, D. Miller OFFICERS—J. F. Waters, President; J. W. Travers, Vice Pres. W. Mitchell, and Vice Pres.; E. S. Hill, Sec. J. W. Woodhouss, Treas. H. B. Smith and Daniel Brown, Marshals; Dr. J. W. Norris, Pamor. Don't Fail to See the BEAUTIFUL PAGEANT "THE CALLS ANSWERED" AND BENCH RALLY SUNDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 5, 1919. 3 O'CLOCK AT METROPOLITAN M. E. CHURCH Miss M. A. Booze, Directress, Miss Ida R. Cummings, Pres. Mrs. K. Gwathney, V. Pres. Mrs. M. R. Bruce, Sec. Miss M. Callis, Cor. Sec. Mrs. M. Thompson, Treas. Mrs. Ida Hilton, Chair, Executive Board Benefit of Colored Fresh Air & Empty Stocking Circle MME. M. E. MOOREHEAD, School of Instruction 2232 DRUID HILL AVE., Baltimore, Md. TRY A BOTTLE OF MY SPECIAL HAIR POMADE Diplomas awarded. For terms apply or phone Mad.4892J Mine. M. E. Moorehead is a graduate pupil of Mine. Reynolds of Pittsburgh, Pa. and has had ten years experience. The Best and Most Modern Methods of Teaching. PIANO, VIOLIN, CORNET, DOUBLE-BASS, TROMBONE, MANDOLIN, CLARIONET, SAXOPHONE, DRUMS and VOICE CULTURE A Complete System of Vocal Education, Including Elementary, Intermediate and Advanced Departments. ORCHESTRAS PROVIDED FOR ALL OCCASIONS. FALL AND WINTER OPENING SALE FALL AND WINTER OPENING SALE Ladies Coats & Suits in all the Latest Styles A Special Price on Ladies' Skirts Men's Suits Made to Order and Ready to Wear. Don't Miss This Chance. Come see for yourself at C. H. CONAWAY'S AGENTS WANTED TO SELL BISHOP'S IN-1 HAIR GROWER of the GREATEST HAIR the World has ever known. HIOPS 3-IN-1 SYSTEM OF G and MAKE BIG MONEY. 10,000 AGENTS WANTED TO SELL BISHOP'S 3-IN-1 HAIR GROWER One of the GREATEST HAIR PROMOTERS the World has ever known. Learn the BISHOPS 3-IN-1 SYSTEM OF GROWING HAIR and MAKE BIG MONEY. Write AT ONCE for Particulars. THE J. H. BISHOP HAIR-GROWING COMPANY 1425 PENNSYLVANIA AVE., Balto. Branch: 1313 Arctie Avenue, Atlantic City, N. J. 10 a. m. Morning Watch service 11 a. m. Sermon by the Pastor, Lord's Prayer 1228 p. m. Bible School. 123 p. m. Fall Opening of the Epworth League, Special Program. c. m. Pastor and Lord's Sper- cion, condi- tion. A nearly welcome to all. MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT STAT: RIST CHURCH October 6th, 8 P.M. W. LUCAS Secretary of Epworth League of the ties of America. And The League of Nations." LOCAL NUMBERS... - - 25 Cents Aptist Sunday School S. S. Booker, Supt. DOME COMING E. SUNDAY SCHOOL OCTOBER 12, at 2:30 P.M. cordially invited. Special in- board. Special Program. Rev. C. E. Stewart, Pastor. CHURCH—SPECIAL NOTICE Church will goopen for the follow- ing 4th at 6 P.M. with a Selec- tive other very good talent, will par- ly interesting program. Come one to attend the reopening at 6 p.m. m.nt Mrs. Elise Finder, Secretary Curry, Pastor. ALL OF THE SEASON M. E. CHURCH OCTOBER 5, AT 4:30 GEEE, (Organist of Bethel J. LOGAN JENKINS MALINE FREE TRUSTY OWARD SMITH ENDERSON KERR, Violinist OFFERING DUMEN AND WOMEN'S HOME Episcopal Church. Avenue, will begin at DIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH/ James, D. D. Pastor. R 5th, 1919 at 11 A.M. by the request of the pastor, will be D. D. D. President of the Home. METROPOLITAN CHOIR. all our churches in Baltimore City of the Washington Conference October and November, 1919 morning at 11 a. m., and in the ALBERT JOHNSON, D. D., one of ministers of the American pulpit, church of Christ. Cofford, W. Lee, F. D. Scott, J. N. M. B. Eyow, J. Williams, G. Wilson. Resident: J. W. Travers, Vice Pres. Hill Sec., J. W. Woodhous, Treas. arshals: Dr. J. W. Norris, Pankor. BEAUTIFUL PAGEANT "D" AND BENCH RALLY OBER 5, 1919. 3 O'CLOCK MAN M. E. CHURCH M. Miss Ida R. Cummings, Pres. Mrs. M. R. Bruce, Sec. Mrs. M. Thompson, Treas. air. Executive Board air & Empty Stocking Circle AD. School of Instruction AVE., Baltimore, Md. Saging, Manicuring, Weaving pomades, nail paste, nail and cuticle, removing My school is open for see above branches. NIGHT CLASSSES SPECIAL HAIR POMADE ems apply or phone Mad.4892J graduate pupil of Mine. Reynolds of had ten years experience. SCHOOL OF MUSIC ETTERSON, Directress, HILL AVENUE. Methods of Teaching. QUEBLE-BASS, TROMBONE, MAN- NE, DRUMS and VOICE CULTURE education, including Elementary, In- ments. ED FOR ALL OCCASIONS. ER OPENING SALE in all the Latest Styles on Ladies' Skirts Order and Ready to Wear. Come see for yourself at NAWAY'S Phone Madison 3533-J TEST HAIR PROMO ever known. Learn SYSTEM OF GROWING BIG MONEY. Write atars. HR-GROWING COMPANY NIA AVE., Balto. avenue, Atlantic City, N. J. ```markdown ``` PARKSIDE 9 a. m. Bible Class, Mary Schmidt 11 a. m. Sermon by the Pastor, 1:45 p. m. Illustrated Sermon and 1:45 p. m. Allied members are requested to be 10 a. m. Men's Bible Class. 11 a. m. The Pastor. French Churchological. Sunday Revelation. 12 a. m. Sunday School. The redeed permits our praise. 5:30 p. m., Sermon by the Pastor 7:30 p. m., Sermon to the G. U. G. SERIES OF SERMONS AT ST. SERIES OF SEVEN CHURCHES. 51-3 Oct. 14 - The Seven Churches. Oct. 12 - The Seven Messengers. Oct. 18 - The Seven Saints. Oct. 26 - The Seven Trumpets ALLEN A. M. E. CHURCH Cor. Lexington and Carlton Sta. Rev. C. Harold Stephan, D.D., M. S. Pastor 11 a. m. Sermon by the M. S. Pastor 12:30 p. m. Sunday School 2:20 p. m. Special School to one of the Herbets and Angels in Life. 2:20 p. m. Sunday School 2:20 p. m. Special School to one of the Herbets and Angels in Life. Williams of Mt. IZon M. E. Church with his choir and congregation. 8 p. m. Sermon and Communion. Strains and the public invited H. D. Brent, Sup. WAYMAN MEM. A.M.E. CHURCH Carroll St. near Church. 8 p. m. Sermon and Pastor. 11 a. m. Rev. Duke Venture. 2:20 p. m. Sunday School 8 p. m. Rev. Duke Venture. 8:30 p. m. Wednesday. Classes Near Church. W. S. Johnson and Pastor, leaders. Friday, 8 p. m., Prayer Meeting, T. P. Peters, Leader **TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH** Linden Ave, and Biddle St. Rev. A. L. Gaines, D. Asser Rev. A. L. Gaines, Colbeth St. 11 a. m., Sermon by the Pastor 2:36 p. m., Sunday School session. Wm. Martin, Supt. Rev. B. H. Knight, Gillis Memorial Choir and congregation will be present. Also Mt. Zion Lodge No. 4 and St. Mary's Household No. 8 of Seven Wise Men. 8 p. m., Sermon by the Pastor. **PAYNE MEM. A. M. E. CHURCH** Cor. Calthoun and Laurens Sta. Rev. C. H. Murray Sunday Services 6:30 a.m. Prayer, Pulse Service, Rev. J. H. Douglass, leader. 11 a.m. Preaching services 2:30 p.m. Sunday School. 2:30 p.m. New Year's 2:30 p.m. Class Meeting No. 1. 6 p.m. A. C. E. League Mr. Nesheim daughter, rose Sacrament of the Lord's Supper. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday at 5 p.m. Class Meeting. J. R. Ayers, Secretary. WATERS A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. J. W. Norris, D. D. Passor. 412 Alsquith Street 12 p.m. Sermon by the Pastor and Holy Communion. 2:30 p.m. Sunday School. 8 p.m. Sermon by the Pastor St. John's Circle Next Sunday, Oct. 12, Morns Fay alms by J. F. Waters and Levin Lee, Bishop J. Albert Johnson D. D. LL. D. will preach at 11 p.m. and 8 p.m. All men and women are invited Thursday, 8 p.m. The Classes Tuesday, -Band and Prayer Meeting. Friday, 8 p.m. Boys Training Class St. John's Circle comes in favor of Mr. Thos. Lloyd and Pastor. GRACE A. M. E. CHURCH Paca St. near New Thursday night, Prayer and Praise Service. Sunday, Oct. 18, Woman's Day, Mrs. Mamie Queen, Sept. SHILHOH A. M. E. CHURCH 25th and Simpson Streets. 26th and Simpson, pastor 11 a. m., Sermon, pastor 2:20 p. m., Sunday School. 8 p. m., Sermon, pastor. Washington, D.C. Wednesday night, Class B, Pro M. Dorsey, leader, Sunday, Bro. R. L. Ashley, leader. ST. LUCKY U. A. M. E. CHURCH Spring St. near McDerry. Rev. R. C. Williams, Pastor. 10 a. m., Class Meeting. 10 a. m., Class Meeting. followed by Holy Communion. 2:20 p. m., Sunday School. 2:20 p. m., Sunday School. 2:20 p. m., Spencer League. 8 p. m., Sermon and Communion. Monday, Oct. 1, Official Meeting by order of autor. Saturday, Free, Trustees Board Brother N. Thomas, Secretary Rev. G. W. Kennard, Pastor 11 a. m., Rever. John W. Smith; 8 p. m., Sermon School. 2 p. m., Sermon School. Rev. G. H. Cornish, Pastor 11 a. m., Preaching by Rev. Fenda 2 p. m., School School. 2 p. m., Pastor. Wednesday night, Class Meeting. Thursday night, Prayer Meeting. Sister Lucy Brown Secretary. SOCIAL FREE BAPT. CHURCH Barnes and Greene Sts. Rev. G. H. Cornish, Pastor 11 a. m., Preaching by Rev. Fenda 2 p. m., School School. 2 p. m., Pastor. Wednesday night, Class Meeting. Thursday night, Prayer Meeting. Sister Lucy Brown Secretary. LEADENHALL ST. BAPT. CHURCH Leadenhall St. near Cross. Dr. A. Brown, Pastor. 10 a. m., Devotional Exercises led by Deacon R. H. H. H. H. 11 a. m., and 8 p. m., Sermon by Dr. Robert W. Jefferson, the newly elected pastor. 22 a. m., Sunday School. Mr. William Roberts, Supt. 32 p. m., Communion Service con- ducted by Dr. Jefferson and others. Monday, Oct. 6 by Rev. B. W. B. B. B. Rev. B. W. B. B. B. John Wilson church clerk. PAGE 3 Tselson, Sup. "David" and Holy Communion. Holy Communion. On the Quillette after morning service, be present. Lexington St. near Pine David, Pastor Squambrer, President at the first of a series of Sermons on the Subject "The Seven Churches." work of Mr. J. W. Woodhous, superint- to Mrs. Ella Butterly, Group, of O. F. by the Pastor. JOHN A. M. E. CHURCH: Nov 2 - The Seven Angels Nov 9 - The Seven Thunders Nov 23 - The Seven Vulges Sermons at the H. O. Church service. ST. MATTHEWS the 11 H. O. Church. Greenwood Ave. Eas. 23rd S. near Greenmount Ave., Rev. R. A. Green, Pastor 1. a. m., Rev. J. H. Carter, 2. p. m., School, School 3. p. m., Prayer Meeting 4. p. m., Sermon by the Pastor. J. H. Carter, Sermt.; Mrs. Anna Smith, Asst.; Miss E. B. Barker, Asst.; Miss E. B. Barker, Pro. of the Broadside; Bliss Jones, Pro. of the Penny Club. EASTERN M. E. CHURCH McEderry S. near Patterson Park Av. Rev. C. B. Bishop, Pastor. 8 p. m. Communion and Sermon. Please remember your Centenary Pledges. Class Meetings Tuesday and Wednesday Evening. Prayer Meeting Thursday. Mrs. Anne Hammond, Supt. Mr. D. I. Fowler, Press. E. L. The 10th annual woman's day Sunday, Oct. 12, Mrs. Mary E. Nicholas, President. CENTENNIAL M. E. CHURCH Caroline and Banks Streets Rev. W. S. Jackson, Host 10 a. m. Church Miss Chara Stanley, Supt. Sermon to the Juniors by the pastor. 10:30 a. m., Praise Service led by the Local Presachers. Brothers John A. Jackson, Goldsborough A. Smith. 11 a. m. Sermon by the Pastor No. 1 of the series "The Third Say- ing from the Cross." The Holy Communion will be ad- mended by the Pastor for service only. 2:30 p. m. Sunday School. Mr. Luther Mitchell, Acting Spt. 5 p. m. Opening of the Riddick Chapter Sporran Leagues Mime. Helen Carter will be in charge of Mime Bell Jones Brise. 8 p. m. Sermon by the pastor, to several Social and Benevolent or- ganizations in charge of Home for Aged Men and Women. No. 2 of the series "Naaman, A Type." The Unit Leaders raised in their Cenary Drive in 2 months $63.64. Alverna Hughes, Pin Sey. Now that you have read this notice, come and see for yourself. ASBURY M. E. CHURCH Lexington and East Street. Rev. C. E. Hedges, Pastor Parsonage. Poster Street 1000 D. Adams St. 10 a. m. Love Fost conducted by Broe Ellis Murray & Gee, Armstrong 11 a. m. Sermon by the Pastor to Old Saints; and Communion. 1 p. m. Dinner for the Old Saints. 2 p. m. Sunday School. Mr. C. T. Stewart, Supt. 3 p. m. Old Saints' Class Meeting 5 p. m. Preaching by the Pastor 6 p. m. More classes at more District, convenes at Ashbury on Wednesday, Oct. 6 at 8 a. m. You are cordially invited to attend. AMES MEM. M. E. F. CHURCH Congy and Baker St. Community Church with a Commun- LEAGUE Organization. 6:30 a.m. MD. M. F. CIRCUIT 11 a. m. Shrermon by the Pastor 2:30 p.m. MD. Sunday School H. Johnson, Supt. 2:30 p.m. MD. R. N. Brooks for the Bounty of Continent of Europe, Mrs. Maud Kelson, Ruler. 8 p.m. MD. Shrermon M.M. for the First Concert of the Season by the Alphian Gloe Club, Admission, 15 Cents. Tuesday, 7 p.m. Shrermon. Wednesday, Oct. 6, Mass Meeting for the Season by the Pastor and Civile Organization. All citizens in 14th, 15th, 16th and 17th Wards especially invited. 14th, 15th, 16th and 17th Wards pastor and Congregation from Fairfield Md. Friday, Oct. 10, Shrermon. BROOKLYN, MD. M. F. CIRCUIT 5. H. Shrermon, Pastor 11 a. m. Brooklyn, the Pastor, subject "Walm Religion." 3 p. m. Pumphems, Rev J. Reason, church and choir. For Brooklyn, take Curtis Bay car to 7th street. For Pumphems, take Shortline from Camden Station. GILLIS MEMORIAL M. P. CHURCH Stockton Street. E. H. Knight, Pastor. King's Daughters Day Mrs. Carrie M. McGowan. 10 a. Mrs. R. Johnson, Leader 11 a. m. Rev. Keys. 2 p. m. Sunday School. 3 p. m. Pastor Chair and coun- gregator. 3 p. m. M.E.C Church also m. Zion Lodge No. 4 and St. Mary's House-hold No. 8 of Wise Men 8 p. m. Pastor or Stranger. M. m. Pastor or Stranger. Wm. Bond, Minister's Steward GKACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Corner Dolphin and Biting Streets Rv. John T. Cobbert, Pastor Allen by B. W. Cobbert, Pastor sub. "A Spiritual Giant of the Bible" Sunday School at 2 p. m. Preaching at 2 p. m. by Choir. THE AFRO-AMERICAN PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY THE AFRO-AMERICAN COMPANY OF BALTIMORE CITY J. H. MURPHY, Managing Editor, 628 North Eutaw Street. Baltimore, Md. Phone Mt. Vernon 2833. ONE YEAR.....$1.50 BIX MONTHS.....$85 THREE MONTHS.....$50 INGLE COPY.....$05 "INDEPENDENT IN ALL THINGS NEUTRAL IN NOTHING" FRIDAY OCT. 3rd, 1919 According to dispatches from the South, colored people in Texas are arming in order to be able take care of themselves during race riots. Only in the South, but throughout the country, this is the conviction that the colored population is so safe in so far as it is able to protect itself. Senator Reed egged off the stage at Ardmore Oklahoma. Here was one place where the Missouri Senator did not get a chance to tell about I "Niggers" will dominate the League of Nations. According to dispatches from the South, colored people in Texas are arming in order to be able to take care of themselves during race riots. Not only in the South, but throughout the country, there is the conviction that the colored population is only safe in so far as it is able to protect itself. Senator Reed egged off the stage at Ardmore Oklahoma. Here was one place where the Missouri Senator did not get a chance to tell about how "Niggers" will dominate the League of Nations. PLANTS AND PUBLICATIONS White publications like Good Housekeepers, Colliers, The Metropolitan, Everybody's, Vanity Fashion, and hosts of others, which are being held up in New York on account of the strike of pressmen and compositors, are said to be considering the removal of their plants to Southern or Western cities. By this means, they are advised they will be able to radical, foreign-born labor. Wisecares and the publishers, know, however, that anywhere to move, the same problem will face them in a short time. Not only is the labor unrest affecting the white journals, but colored magazines, including the Crisis Messenger and Challenge, and several weekly papers may be delayed in publication unless they return their printing contract over to some out-of-town firm. Whether or not the large white publications decide to move from New York, it is certain that colored editors and publishers in New York consider more seriously than ever equipment their own plants. One journal, The Crisis, alone, a yearly printing bill of more than $100,000, the work is being done in a white office. Small periodicals could not afford to establish individual plants, but The Crisis plant should be one of the show places of New York, and the present strike compositors and pressmen for $50 a week salary, going a long way towards making it a reality. The appointment of Miss Lucy Slowe as principal of the newly established Junior High School was printed in last week's Afro-American recitals, fact that here is another of the former teachers the Baltimore High School, who has gone to Washington and made good. The whole list included Professor G. David Houston, Head of the Department of English; Professor Thomas W. Turner, Head of the Department of Biology; Mr. D. O. W. Hobbs, Registrar, all in Howard University. In the public schools of the Capital City Slowe's ability and energy brought promotion to assistant principship and now to principal of poor administration and low salaries here in Baltimore have lost us local school teachers that Washington was glad to place in high positions. White publications like Good Housekeeping, Colliers, The Metropolitan, Everybody's, Vanity Fair, and hosts of others, which are being held up in New York on account of the strike of pressmen and composers, are said to be considering the removal of their plants to Southern or Western cities. By this means, they are advised they will be rid of the radical, foreign-born labor. Wisecares among the publishers, know, however, that anywhere they move, the same problem will face them in a very short time. Not only is the labor unpress affecting the white journals, but colored magazines, including the Crisis, Messenger and Challenge, and several weekly papers may be delayed in publication unless they can turn their printing contract over to some out-of-town firm. Whether or not the large white publications decide to move from New York, it is certain that the colored editors and publishers in New York are considering more seriously than ever equipment of their own plants. One journal, The Crisis, alone has a yearly printing bill of more than $100,000, and the work is being done in a white office. Smaller periodicals could not afford to establish individual plants, but The Crisis plant should be one of the show places of New York, and the present strike of compositors and pressmen for $50 a week salary is going a long way towards making it a reality. The appointment of Miss Lucy Slowe as principal of the newly established Junior High School, as printed in last week's Afro-American, recalls the fact that here is another of the former teachers of the Baltimore High School, who has gone to Washington and made good. The whole list includes, Professor G. David Houston. Head of the Department of English; Professor Thomas W. Turner, head of the Department of Biology; Mr. D. O. W. Holmes, Registrar, all in Howard University. In the public schools of the Capital Miss Slowe's ability and energy brought promotion first to assistant principalship and now to principalship. Poor administration and low salaries here in Baltimore have lost us local school teachers that Washington was glad to place in high positions. HEADS OF THE SCHOOL SYSTEM The following statements of Superintendent K. White, before the A. M. E. Ministers' Meeting, I am interesting character study of the Superintendent of Schools, and at the same time give some of the administration of colored schools. Mr. K. said: "I do not know anything about conditioned schools. I usually consult the principal of the higher schools (High and Training) and allow their suggestions." The following statements of Superintendent Koch white, before the A. M. E. Ministers' Meeting, form an interesting character study of the Superintendent of Schools, and at the same time give some idea of the administration of colored schools. Mr. Koch said: "I do not know anything about conditions in colored schools. I usually consult the principals of the higher schools (High and Training) and follow their suggestions." "I do not read colored newspapers." "I do not think we ought to have a colored member on the School Board because as a whole the colored people are not far enough developed. They would do well as members of the street cleaning force. I do not mean any disrespect by saying this." "I do not think we ought to have a color member on the School Board because as a whole colored people are not far enough developed. I would do well as members of the street clear force. I do not mean any disrespect by saying the "I admit that closing the door of higher opportunity to colored children does not encourage them to be ambitious." "I am in favor of equal salaries for all teachers "In Columbia University, I sat at thedisable across from a colored man. "Nobody regrets more than I do that respect colored men cannot buy a sandwich in downtown." "I admit that closing the door of higher opportunity to colored children does not encourage them to be ambitious." "I am in favor of equal salaries for all teachers." "In Columbia University, I sat at the dining table across from a colored man." "Nobody regrets more than I do that respectable colored men cannot buy a sandwich in downtown restaurants." It is illuminating to know that the heads of the higher schools are practically heads of the local school system. They have the power without the public responsibility. If Mr. Koch has to depend on some one for information of colored schools it is so strange that he would object to a colored representative on the School Board who would represent his people and speak for them at first hand. The first colored appointments to any position in the city were made this week in the office of Comptroller Tome. Two workers in the Rehmann Market Comfort Station, recommended by their respective City Councilmen there. Whether he is elected or not, State teachers will be glad to note that Mr. Nose favors higher salaries "Is it necessary to reserve seats for white peo when they come to visit a colored church? is a question that sounds foolish and would elicit a variety of replies. Last year one of the largest churches in the scandalized a number of its members by reeling seats up front for white visitors who attended the rendition of a cantata. In the South we rare people visit the colored churches in numbers, they are always given a section to thems-ies. Years ago, it is said, white people of Rich-land had set apart for themselves regularly a part of the Sixth Mount Zion Church, and when the par-tect the Rev. John Jasper, announced as hid subject to the Sun Do Move, "Where Sin Comes From." The Cut Out of the Mountain," or his equally com- famous "Dem Seben Wininn," took up so much the church that it was hard to tell from the con- tention whether the church was white or col- lored. Down in Florida, where Bishop Hurst presides, one of the Episcopal Districts of the A. M. E. Church, white people still have the habit of attend- colored churches in crowds, but they have no curate section—not when the Bishop preaches, first minister that told the Bishop he was urging a group of seats for white visitors was in- tended that all church members should take seats they came in, and no specked place was to be added for anyone. In another church where members of the con- tention walked up to the collection table and white-ors had the plate passed to them in the seats. Bishop announced publicly, that all should come the table, and those who could not get up, should home next time. To put it mildly, the Florida Conference is misled by the Bishop's methods, but realizes that ideal in the real Church of Christ, which knows Jew or Gentile, bourn or free, black or white, that all men, ALL are brothers in Christ Jesus. The ministry, black and white, needs more men. Bishop Hurst, who faces evil, wrong and in- jice without compromising, and who is not afraid to in- ply in public that the Church of God will not rate a color line. OMAHA. The lynching fever struck Omaha, Nebraska, week. Just about one-fifteenth of 150,000 peo of this Nebraska town are colored, and so out- buring the colored population fifteen to one, this what the mob did; Lynched Will Brown, accused of rape, but not notified. Nearly lynched Mayor Ed Smith for trying to serve law. Your par- ticipate considerable of profes- sion this city, and which have view, name- ment of the public. In the na- ture of the policy of the work- ers of working chie- sons who feels and who has to public- conviction, prisoners who taken in fir- larly citizen superintend- the separate force so long held whom he jittered to join virtue of as well as satis- tions. The police have these grits their views the honesty pur-pose method so much important, particularly who was regated, in this insis- tance its death took part in these amounts, must be re- served for this man. Now many who make this attent- tion to all-labor is thought cleaning in re- presentation Board, to mean a more done by an as- pleyment to them than the more of virtue of a but little ch- ile to a couple. Is it not be- ing by the other hind of cote that depart of four and four? Our corsers for four of practical to many of the old whites, good to the Bless be- shall be race, as la- vice when board and sider it not by side wi- Casualty list: One colored and one white killed, colored and sixty-two white injured. Bitterness and hatred between the races insured 1000 per cent overnight. These are just the side lights of the affair. The thing is what the thoughtful people think of outrage and what they expect to do to make a safe for all of her citizens. The brightest action in the outbreak is the word Mayor Ed Smith, about to be hanged to defend his proscriber, who said: "I am here to defend Negro with my life if necessary. I am here to that the law is enforced. The next day the business men of the city used the statement that the "disorder of the night" does not represent the people of Omaha. Use persons, who took part in the mob violence of night are in the eyes of the law guilty of murder. All participants will be promptly prosecuted. County officials have taken steps to call special and jury to indict members of the mob. The police of police and County Commissioner announced that they will use "every effort to bring the criminals to justice." The Omaha Daily News, white, in editorial that is typical of the press of that city, says that the "men, who participated in the riot, could be brought to account," and in its news articles publishes pictures of the mob at its work. No city has so vigorously or so severely committed mob reign as Omaha, and the only thing remains is the prompt arraignment of the long doors. Who consists of us as appointees insignificant can see no dignification a position permits, and mentions that communication is used sentimentally respectfully. Monday, Saturday Ralph Tipton American Who Wrote Honestly On the berth, it will serve since eleven pennants in the secretly after having a prejudice that follow pennants in chance for these. These men race which Sown doing for now—own hands-police. Those easily harm neck given an o their president. They have their army. Ten years ago, young colored men, who wanted decent livelihood were advised to prepare themselves for position as school teachers. Last week, young professor at Howard University resigned from the Head of the Department of Chemistry because "teaching does not offer a career." It is significant that the young professor has announced it he will study medicine. Just now with the small number of colored physicians and the large number of communities it are without the services of trained health experts, the practice of medicine appears to have explanted school teaching" in offering a "decent battle in them in legal plains of very count to be a guarantee posed upon the secuents it resented hanged, by first fire. American manhood of that" as a protest out repent English in America. The advertisement of the prize fight to be held at the Lyric this Friday night between two colored heavyweights ends with this notice: "THE HOUSE WILL BE DIVIDED SO AS TO CARE FOR THE MANY COLORED FANS WHO DESIRE TO SEE THE MATCH." Which means nothing more nor less than James Crow. WHERE THEY SIT. "Is it necessary to reserve seats for white people when they come to visit a colored church? is a question that sounds foolish and would elicit a variety of replies. Last year one of the largest churches in the city scandalized a number of its members by reserving seats up front for white visitors who attended the rendition of a cantata. In the South where white people visit the colored churches in numbers, they are always given a section to themselves. Years ago, it is said, white people of Richmond had set apart for themselves regularly a part of the Sixth Mount Zion Church, and when the pastor, the Rev. John Jasper, announced as his subject "The Sun Do Move," "Where Sin Comes From." The Stone Cut Out of the Mountain" or his equally country famous "Dem Seben Winnim." took up so much of the church that it was hard to tell from the congregation whether the church was white or colored. Down in Florida, where Bishop Hurst presides over one of the Episcopal Districts of the A. M. E. Church, white people still have the habit of attending colored churches in crowds, but they have no separate section—not when the Bishop preaches. The first minister that told the Bishop he was arranging a group of seats for white visitors was informed that all church members should take seats as they came in, and no special place was to be provided for anyone. In another church where members of the congregation walked up to the collection table and white visitors had the plate to them in the seats, the Bishop announced publicly, that all should come to the table, and those who could not get up, should stay home next time. To put it mildly, the Florida Conference is astonished by the Bishop's methods, but realizes that the ideal is the real Church of Christ, which knows no Jew or Gentile, bond or free, black or white, but that all then, ALL, are brothers in Christ Jesus. The ministry, black and white, needs more men like Bishop Hurst, who faces evil, wrong and injustice without compromising, and who is not afraid to say in public that the Church of God will not tolerate a color line. The lynching fever struck Omaha, Nebraska, this week. Just about one-fifteenth of 150,000 people of this Nebraska town are colored, and so outnumbering the colored population fifteen to one, this is what the mob did: Lynched Will Brown, accused of rape, but not identified. Nearly lynched Mayor Ed Smith for trying to preserve law. Burnt down a million dollar court house. Casualty list: One colored and one white killed, two colored and sixty-two white injured. Bitterness and hatred between the races increased 1000 per cent overnight. These are just the light sides of the affair. The main thing is what the thoughtful people think of the outrage and what they expect to do to make Omaha safe for all of her citizens. The brightest action in the outbreak is the word of Mayor Ed Smith, about to be hanged to defending his proscriber, who said: "I am here to defend the Negro with my life if necessary. I am here to see that the law is enforced. The next day the business men of the city issued the statement that the "disorder of the night before does not represent the people of Omaha. Those persons, who took part in the mob violence of last night are in the eyes of the law guilty of murderer. All participants will be promptly prosecuted. County officials have taken steps to call special grand jury to indict members of the mob. The chief of police and County Commissioner announced that they will use "every effort to bring the criminals to justice." The Omaha Daily News, white, in an editorial that is typical of the press of that city, asks that the "men, who participated in the riot, should be brought to account," and in its news columns publishes pictures of the mob at its work. No city has so vigorously or so severely condemned mob reign as Omaha, and the only the: that remains is the prompt arraignment of the wrong doers. MEDICINE'S TURN NOW Ten years ago, young colored men, who wanted a decent livelihood were advised to prepare themselves for position as school teachers. Last week, a young professor at Howard University resigned from the Head of the Department of Chemistry because "teaching does not offer a career." It is significant that the young professor has announced that he will study medicine. Just now with the small number of colored physicists and the large number of communities that are without the services of trained health experts, the practice of medicine appears to have supplanted school teaching in offering a "decent livelihood." Had this been foreseen, it is not exaggerating to state that a number of men now bound to school teaching by training would instead be prosperous dispensers of tablets and good advice. Ten years hence our bright young men will be turning to business as the field in which one can find a decent living and have before him a promis- THE AFRO-AMERICAN PEOPLE'S FORUM PEOPLE'S FORUM But Brother Johnson. Should We Not Fight for the Big Things in Life as Well as the Small? Who Ever Heard of a Doctor Consulting His Patient About a Care? Mr. Editor: Your paper has of late aided considerable space to the opinion of professional men of the race in this city, anent the Koch question, which had but the one end in view, namely: the severest castigation of the superintendent of the public schools. In the name of the usual fair policy of the American, may ask the inscription of these few women of our town among the working class of the community, who feels he has nothing to lose and who has no better sense than to publicly express his convictions to his subject with all everyone else has been on opposite stand? I firmly believe that every colored citizen now feels that the superintendent's explanation of the separate meetings leading to recognition manly, that consulted the two colored men, whom he considered the better fitted to judge the matter, both by virtue of their respective positions, by virtue of their respective positions, and by virtue of their respective positions. The fact that in the judgment of many, the opinion of these gentlemen did not tally with their views, is no reflection upon the honesty of the superintendent's purpose, could he have taken? Certainly it was too late to hold a popularity contest to determine who was most qualified to be regated. In the form of instances, the superintendent's dealing: autocratic, when he took particular pains to consult those among us, who by virtue of position, preparation and ability, must be recognized as the true. So much for this part of the controversy. Now may I ask Mr. Editor, what about the dignity of labor, over all, in a work that was exalted on the all-bishop's honorable at the merit thought of mentioning street cleaning in the same breath with representation on the floor of the superintendent's statement be construed to mean, and it is not true that more concrete good would be done by asking for honorable employment that would wear our race, rather than the persistent demand for a man or two in a position, who by virtue of minority, would prey but little else to honor honorary individuals. Is it not patient that, street cleaning is so highly thought of by the other rack that the mere hint of colored representation in that department calls forth fear and prejudice for high honors for the individual or two, rather than for the things that are of practical and apparent benefit to many, not an ashewing of one. Is it not the case that politics, which teaches the greater good to the greater group? Blest be! the day, when labor shall be looked upon by us as a race, as labor, and service as service; when the man with mortal hands is not able willing to coexist side by side with the man with the hep. We are all servants under a common Master and God, anyhow, who considers each equal plane, as insignificant creatures, hence I can see no special reason for indignation at the mention in just a position of two classes of public servants, one of whom can equal planes of school boards that common usage—which by the way, is usually very common—and sentimentality, dehance and elate respectfully. PRENTISS R. J. HONSON. 1923 Droyd Hill Ave. Monday, Sept. 29, 1919. Ralph Tyler Would Have Colored Americans Memorialize Soldiers Who Were Hanged as Result of Houston Riots. On the eleventh day of November, it will have been two years since eleven human beings—colored men, brave, courageous, olders—were tried, and secretly hanged, after having been found guilty by a prejudiced court marshal board that followed an architec procedure in which an accused has little or chance for defiance, and were goaded, by intense rage prejudice, to do that which Southern whites have been doing for a century, and are doing now—take the law into their own hands in defiance of legal procedure. Those eleven men were mercilessly hung—strung up by the neck until dead without being given an opportunity to appeal to the President or emerency. They had enlisted in their country's army to fight for it and its flag, as their fore-fathers on many a battlefield, and as had some of them in the Philippines. Jungles and deserts, the catacoms of Mexico, Subjects of the very country whose flag is assumed to be a protecting banner that guarantees justice, but which imposed upon them, injustice, and being but human—and their prosecutors being unrestrained, they presented persecution, and being but human—the national community first responsible what free. Americans have for more than an hundred years sang the praises of that "Boston Tea Party," which, as a protest against "taxation without representation," consigns English tea to the bottom of the Americans have for more than an hundred years, and will continue so long as the republic exists, acclaimed as patriots that mob of colonists who marched against, fought, and killed George at Lexington in 1776 as a protest against injustice and oppression. The South, today, honors and reveres, their white sons who rebelled against their own and their native land. The honors ```markdown ``` Mr. Editor: these men with election to congress—those men who shot down their country's flag, to legislate against the rights of a people whose sons—171,000 of blood, killed and died that the flag might forever proudly wave, and the country remain one and indivisible. If America can honor with acclaim and granite monuments the men who labelled and won in 1775; if the South can honor, and send to congress, the men who were the treasonists of 1651 to 1685, surely the race with which those eleven fortunate soldiers of the 24th Infantry who were secretly tried, secretly sentenced, and SECRETLY hanged the night of November the 11th, 1917 were identified can, with priety, hold memorial services for their death, the second anniversary of their death. They mutinied, according to law and army rule, yes! So did that Boston Tea Party; so did those brave, courageous, liberty-loving colonists at Lexington in Boston in 1860, South in 1860, whole monumental crime was overlooked and who were restored to full rights and privileges—given rights and privileges long denied, and NOW denied to the black sons who strove like Slavery to their country, flag with their blood. In every colored church in the land—from where the Gulf of Mexico laps the earth of a state in which a black man has no rights a white man has no rights a black man has no rights the lakes on the north and from the ocean over which our boys, in 1898, sailed to fight and die in the malera-infested Philippines to the ocean over which 200,000 of our boys sailed in 1918 to fight and make the malera-infested memorial services SHOULD BE held the 11th day of November for those colored soldiers of the 24th Infantry who were secretly tried, secretly sentenced and SECRETLY hanged on the board of the board that possessed the tyrannical power of a Nero. Those men—those eleven secretly hanged, and those more than forty sent to prison for long terms—many for life did what they did NOT because of a desire to plebeian people, and as a protest against injustice that defied the law. Let the colored people in every city in these United States, set apart November 11th as Memorial Day for the soldiers of the 24th Infantry who died in vain. Let the soldiers of the 24th Infantry with tears, those poor, unfortunate soldiers, reconsecrate themselves to light for the cause of justice, appealing to the reason, fairplay and justice of the white man for abatement of the injustice against fought, and paid the full justice with their lives, secretly taken Dean Pickens Urges Members of The Race to Write to The Brave Mayor of Omaha. Did you write him a jetter and thank him for sacrificing his personal safety for civilization? Or are you one who thinks that you think he was sacrificing "his fool neck" for a "nigger"? Do you not know that he was not standing by any race when he encountered him and burning a Negro without that law? That is, he was not standing by any race, unless it was the White race; for he was try to disguise himself as a Negro to the white people. A dead Negro would neither be civilized nor uncivilized but living white criminals and a degraded city man with a lower degree. Or if you are a black man, did you have sense enough to write this brave man and thank him for at least his disgrace of color, for being willing to commit murder, for being regardless of who the intended victim might be? In other words are any of you in Mormon church who are the class of those followings in the mob. If there has been a single hero in Europe in the last five years, there is certainly one hero in Oman. Nebruza, a former member of the Libyan democracy against tyranny on the plains of France, then was an unlucky hero, but most brutally in the streets of Qomha. Now I know you are a LITTLE spirited man. I can hear you saying as I write this: "Why don't he say something about that Negro's crime instead of burning the Negro?" That simply means that you lack the sense to see that the Negro is dead and burned to ashes and gone, while those howling in the streets of Omaha, unmunished. If that Negro was still in jail, awaiting trial or punishment, we would have a chance to say something about him, and such would be in order. But to case new stance, we had just as much to begin to explain why or BenedictArnold as to begin on that Negro. His crime is lost in the mountainous crime of those other criminals as a stone might get lost in the Andes or in the Amazon, the misfortune of these savage outlaws; on the defensive, so that even the best of us seem (to shallow brains) to be on the side of the criminal when we are only on the side of civilization or we are on the side of the accuser, for a criminal in a civilized state in court. all he is condemned by a civilized you do stun in this matter; I will not be condemned by a civilized CONGRESS OF NEGRO FRATERNITIES TO MEET Springfield, Ill., Oct. 2. —The National Congress of Negro Fraternities will hold, its fourth annual session in Memphis, Tenn., October 8-10 to discuss the most important meeting in the history of the Congress. Every district, state and national organization is urged to send its progressive, efficient officials or members to this meeting. Note to our church organization our fraternity, to move the amount the race prove our worth as business men and women; and raise the stand of our people along social and moral lines than any other agency. It is desired of the officers and members of this Congress to make the fraternities a potent factor if the financial social and industrial WILLIAM PICKENS Morgan College The subject of this appall has been very carefully thought out. It would not do to use the term "Journalists," for that word is too professional and is not sufficiently included. The term "newspaper men," for the field is also open to women. The opportunity is not for a dreamer or a shinker, but the time is herb and NOW, and the Recruiting Stations—newspaper and mobile stations—are available, energetic, optimistic. Carroll M. Dct. I.—The Queen Ames and Calvert County Rally which was held at Evergreen A. M. E. Church last Sunday was very successful. The church has been slightly under the weather for two weeks. Evergreen A. M. E. Sunday School is rapidly increasing. Miss Besie Gurcher老师 is her herb and NOW, and the Recruiting Stations—newspaper and mobile stations—are available, energetic, optimistic. ENCOURAGE OUR BUSINESS ENCOURAGE OUR BUSINESS (ATLANTA, GA., Constitution) it is the duty of the white people to encourage the race in undertakings that seek to give its members broader and better opportunities in business in the same lines become wiser and stronger leaders of their people and are in a better position to counsel conservation and environmental ways of the progress of the Negro toward better citizenship. THE NEXT GREAT WAR (Springfield, Mass. Union) The lesser nations associated with the war Belgium, Serbia, Greece, ever Roumania, who are peeved because they did not receive as much consideration in Paris as they anticipated, are finding considerable amount of support from Berlin Germany discovers that Japan has good cause for resentment that her equally amongst nations was not recognized at the Peace Conference. Germany has suddenly become a belief in the principles of self-determination so she sympathizes with discontented Irishmen discontented Egyptians, discontented Indians and circulated the Negro soldiers of the French on how colored people are treated in Germany, compared with some parli of America. And one has not to go far below the surface to discover that a good deal of trouble in the United States Mexico is the consequence of German propaganda in getting under way now to set conrades. There is nothing more serious in all this than spiteful satisfaction. It is long range planning for the In the field of newspaper and magazine work among us, opportunities were never so glittering and inviting. The same business that has been thriving in the last five years, has lifted the calling from the realm of uncertainty, hard luck and labor of love, to a plane of digging, to a field of work that is at least one newspaper publisher whose gross income is more than $10,000 per week, and there are dozens whose gross income is far in excess of $10,000 per year, and the field is getting wider every THE NEWSPAPERS OF OUR GROUP HAVE AT LAST COME UNTO THEIR OWN. No line of the professions, holds out a more promising future at this time. There is not a newspaper publisher in the country who could not afford the professions of the right kind. The right kind must be those who are willing to start at the bottom, go through all of the grilling, grinding experience, and top. The game is more than worth the candle. There is absolutely no limit to the possibilities of success—success is measured by the capacity of the individual. Through the National Negro Press Association a plan has been mapped out by which those who desire to acquaint themselves with the mechanical side of the business must be affiliated with the National Baptist Publishing House, at Nashville, Dr. R. R. Wright, editor of the Christian Recorder, Philadelphia, has expressed a willingness to take five young people into his office to learn the mechanics of a great game if you don't swainen." Any newspaper editor will "take on" any young man or young woman who has in sight and willingness, and whose "consuming fire" is not to sit at the desk, but to play a singular fact that nineteenth of the young people with newspaper ambitions, wish to begin by writing editorials, and that, undoubtedly, is the last thing they want a violinist who wishes to begin by playing the classes in music; or a doctor who desires to perform a major operation before finishing his medical course, or an aviator who wishes to make his first flight across the ocean. There is room at the top bench must work up from the bottom. Circulation in all our newspapers, practically, has jumped from 30 per cent in the last five years. Do more advertising patronage has jumped from 50 to 200 per cent. It is a known fact that most of this increase in circulation and advertising has come to the periodicals in the past, having managed the best, having managers at the heads of these two important departments equipped in the highest measure of efficiency, as compared with other lines of business, or what will be done, when and women have fitted themselves by careful and the most modern training for this work, is too startling to describe. To help to the mighty needs and power and influence of capably edited newspapers. The people are buying and reading everything that's published, ever since the days, as worthy as may be the efforts, "as a shame to take the money." YOUNG MEN, YOUNG WOMEN, THOSE OF YOU WITH HIGH SCHOOL, BUSINESS COLLEGE OR UNIVERSITY, TRAINING OR DECIDE ON ILP, TRYING TO DECIDE ON ILP, GET IN TOUCH WITH THE EDITOR, AND TALK THE SUBJECT OVER WITH HIM, LISTEN CAREFULLY TO HIS WORDS OR ADVICE AND WISDOM, AND THEN DECIDE TO BECOME A. "NEWSPAPER WORKER." "THE HARVEST IS RIPE, BUT THE REAPERS ARE ELKTON Elkton, Md. Oct. 1.—The Afro may be at the A. M. E. parsonage. The 88th Anniversary of Wrights A. M. E. Church was a complete success Messers W. T. Warburion and W. H. McBullough made very inspiring speeches on Wednesday night. Mr. J. W. Payne, principle of the public school in very befitting words responded to the speakers on Thursday night. Miss Clara Gordon conducted the pro- gram which was enjoyed by all present. Irv. A. W. Robertson and members motored to Bobo Manor to camp meeting conducted by Rev. J. W. Bowie. The services were much enjoyed. The A. U. M. Jr. Church held their service on Friday, March 14, 2014. New York preached at night, one was much pleased with results. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hammond spend the week end with Mrs. Cora Jones. Mrs Lizzle Veale of Media 46 is spending a visit to visited friends in Havre the Grace Sunday. Mrs Matilda Brown of Northeast Mid. was the guest of her sister Sunday. Miss Leola Thighman has returned from a visit to relatives in Chester. at Mrs. Cora Jones. Mrs Lizzle Veale visited friends this week. Mrs Katherine Gibson of Newark N. J. spent the week end with her parents. Mrs Ida Bailey of Wilmington is visiting Mrs. Agnes Simers. Mr. Leroy McCabe of Wilmington Corn Matecabe. Mr. Clayton Wilson of Wilmington was a visitor here. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gould have returned to their home in Haddonfield, N. J. Mrs Huma Paterson of Sharon Corn Matecabe. Mr. Clayton Wilson of Wilmington was a visitor here. Mrs. Henry Gould have returned to their home in Haddonfield, N. J. Miss Clarissa Thompson has returned from Sharon Hill P. Dr. Ashley Hiner of Washington visited Miss Portia Miller this week. Mrs. Martha Thomas presented to the public school here from a lady in N. Y. CARROLL PONDTOWN Pontown, Md. Oct. 1.—Mrs. Albert Nichols after spending three weeks with her Aunt Mrs. Sarah M. South has returned to Philadelphia. The school will host a special Saturday Sept. 27, Mrs. Sarah South president of the Maryland Warm Jackets and Playminton Favorites played at the Mt. Vernon Playground. Played 12 innings 6 to 6, game called on account of darkness. Georgetown Mission Camp was very well attended Sunday. Oct. Henry Wilson will sit in siring sermon. Joave Donovan pastor. RIDGELY Higley, M. Oe. I., Sunday was quarterly meeting day at Trituria A. M. E. Church, Rev. Copper filled the thunder, and the preacher at the sermon in the evening, his subject was the manifestation of God's power. Both services were largely attended. Mrs. L. Prichter left Sunday for Chester after having attended the service of the sermons. Mr. and Mrs. Burton of Catonsville, Mt. spent the week and with Mrs. George Clarke, Rev. W. H. Hall of Preston Mt. and Rev. J. D. Hall of Preston Mt. were the members of Rev. and Mrs. J. Ward on last Wednesday. BELLVUE Believe, Md. Oct. 1, —Our pastor being away Sunday, caused a great many to not attend services as they were. Miss Elizabeth Gates of Philadelphia is visiting her father Mr. John Gates and her grandmother Mrs. Emily Gates, Mrs HattieBallard and two sons have gone to Easton for the winter; two boys will attend High School. The young Ladies will give the young Men who have spent their service in the war a free reception to be held on Friday and also be a parade consisting of Boy Scouts and Cross, Horseman, and Automobiles. NEWSPAPERS RESPONSIBLE FOR RIOTING Continued from page one blaze, but the mob obtained more gasoline and soon flames were from the first, second and third stop, wounding which the crowd howled. The jail was on the fifth floor. Sheriff Clark took his prisoner to the roof in order to escape the heat from the burning building. The mob stormed the fourth floor, firemen arrived. Fourth overpowered by the mob and their ladders taken from them. Clark was forced to surrender his prisoner, who was taken down a ladder. THE MOB GANDED AND SHOT The mob clothed from the body. The moose was adjusted and his body hoisted about six feet from the ground. Shotguns and revolvers were turned loose into it. As the first bul- bricade, the man, his body twitched manacled. His entrails were exposed as the body was riddled with bullets. Members of the crowd took the body down, tied it to a police patrol car, and taken from officers, and dragged it through the principal streets and the Negro district. Later they threw it into the fire, which other members of the mob had preyed on. Thirty-one men were arrested by police in connection with the rioting. All were found to be carrying goods and ammunition and are being held without bail. On Saturday Brown claimed his innocence and said he had never seen the girl before. He said he was forty years old and had come to Omaha about a year ago from Cairo, Ili. He was sold at a coal deal. He was 52 years old. STEWARDSVILLE Stewardsville, Md. Oct. 1,—Rev. W. H. Williams, his choir and a good number of his congregation helped Rev. D. J. Beckett in his three hundred dollar drive to apostolic hospice, and Tayloe Taylor have to Perriville for the winter, Rev. and Mrs. Williams were in Elkton Monday Rev. Williams preached at Wrigley Church Monday night. Mr. Howard Washington was a sister here age 65 and attended a meeting at James A. M. E. Church Sunday Oct. the 6th. Everyone is invited. Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Pressbury and daughter Misses Emma and Estella Miller were the guests of the Saturday evening. Mr. I. Harris was the guest of his mother Sunday. Mrs. Harry Bond was the guest of her parents last week. ST MICHAELS St. Michael's, Oct. 1—Services at M. E. Church were well attended. Waters preached a very instructive sermon, Miss Lena Miller has returned to Howard High School. Wilmington Del. after attending the funeral of her mother Mrs. Emma A. Miller, Mrs. Phillip A. Miller, and Mrs. Elizabeth A. New York. Mr. Joseph Dennis and mother in-law are the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton A. Jones Mrs. Mary F. Place is on the sick list. Beginning Friday Oct. 3, Mrs. Hejen G. Turner will be the agent and correspondent for the Afro American, UNIONVILLE Uniloville Md. Oct. 1.—The $500 drive opened Sunday. Rev. H. W. Daniels of St. Michael's presided over a afternoon reports from the Captains were still coming in. The five dollar men were as follows Mr. Stephen Boulder Jr. $500 James Skinner $5.00 James Skinner $5.00. About $50 was raised in the public collection. Mr. Derrick Townsen of Washington is visiting his bro Mr. John T. Johnson has accepted a position at Gernstown Pa. Mr. and Mrs. William Jenkins moved to Cooperstown as the guest of honor and Mrs. Edward M. Johnson has left for Philadelphia. Ma. Miss Bertie Brooks after spending some time in Baltimore county has been reelected to the position. Potter are reeving over the arrival of a bouncing baby boy arriving Sunday, Ma. Horace Townsend moved to Pension Sunday morning, the Merry Christmas party is packed house on Wednesday night. CHASE Chase, Md., Oct. 1—Mr. Richard Brown died Tuesday Sept. 23. He was buried Sept. 25. Mr. and Mrs. Berry Brown were the guests of Tuesday at Ringen on Ringen Maryland, Mrs. W. Grand Tyler and Miss Alice E. N. Jenkins, Miss Lavinia Jeffries and Mr. D. Lynch motored to Chase, Md. Rev. Ernest Grison and Mrs. Jude Grison were the guest of Mrs. Jude Grison and Mrs. Hart of Harve de Grison were the guest of Mrs. F. S. Harris of Chase, Mrs. Joshua Johns and Miss Vinton Hill. Miss Bentrice Gilbert and Mr. Activities Conference at the Metropolitan Church. Baltimore. The ten legal weeding held at Sharp St. M. E. Church Chase Md. closed Sunday. R. M. Carroll preached at U. M. A. Church. Mrs. Bentrice Gilbert and pennant meeting at P. M. and Rev. C. H. McMardell at S. P. M. MILLINGTON Mifflinburg, Md. Oct. 1—Miss Soleil Brown is spending a few days in Bettonton, Mr. Fredie Green, of Wilmington was the week end page of Miss Brown spent Sunday with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Marta Tiller, Mrs. Martha Hardell and son Percy Mrs. Sislea Ashley motored to Wilmington, Del. Mrs. Sislea Ashley sister, Mrs. Eva Gibson, Mr. Clifton Conegy spent Sunday with his parents Mr. and Mrs. George Conegy, Mr. Holland Moore is spending a few days with his parents Mrs. C. W. Moore, Mrs. Janie Brooks and granddaughter, Thomas spent Sunday with Mrs. Ward, Miss Amanda Brunley brunley a few days with Mrs. Larry Lorran Miss Viola Brooks has gone to Washington for a fortnight. CATONSVILLE Catonsville, Md., Oct. 1 — Bishop and Mrs. John Hurst, Rt. Rev. and Mrs. Stewart and Miss Grace Brewer of Catonsville, Md., and Mrs. persuade, last week. Mrs. Mary J. Henry of Cambridge was the guest of Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Young. The Miss Missionary Society and the Miss Missionary Society will have their annual sermon preceded to them on Sunday afternoon by Rev. W. H. S. Bailer. The Missionary Society left Monday a week for Hampton Institute where he will be a student. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Williams, Mrs. A. E. Waters and Mrs. William M. Garry are seriously ill at their bones. Catonsville is now boosting of having an up to date Orchestra composed as follows cornet: Mr. Gary Bone, tuba; Ike Jenkins, bone; Mr. Phil Hirsch classed in Riginald Dovis, Violin, Mr. Samuel Torresil Drums, M. Wm. Burton. The league and chair of the league are to render a program at Greenwich University, M. E. Church Sunday October 1. EASTON Easton, Md. Oct. 1 — Rev. and Mrs. Collins motioned to Oxford Sunday afternoon where he preached for Rev. William Bentley at Assary M. E. Church was quite pleased to sudden death of Miss Francis Blackwell was quite a shock to Easton. Miss Mary Bentley has returned to Ampholms accompanied by Miss Pearl Jenkins there this winter. Miss Little Jenkins visited Philadelphia last week after spending some time with Mrs. Louise Murray Miss Nainie Henry left for Sewickley visit with her back after a delightful visit with her husband to Manglede Henry. The following persons motored to Easton Sunday and the guest of Mrs. Nole E. J. Turner, Mrs. Sarah Thomas, Mrs. Caractacus Madox and Master Joseph Madox Jr. Mrs. Mary E. Madden left for Philadelphia after spending some time with Mrs. Eliza Wrightson, Mrs Gertrude, Mrs. Elizabeth Wrightson, Philadelphia where she will spend the winter with her husband, Miss Hustle Murray, of Philadelphia, is the guest of Mrs. Harper and family, Mrs. Harper and Mrs. Samuel Gibbs have returned to Philadelphia after visiting their staircase in Mrs. Mara Jenkins. Those on the glick list, are Mr. Henry Jenkins, Mr. Robert, Smallm. Mr. Harriet Buckwell, Mrs. P. L. Gibson is out again after a brief illness. ..IN THE SOCIAL WHIRL.. FRIDAY OCT. 3rd, 1919 NOTICE TO READERS Births, marriages, and other matter for these columns may be planned in to the Society Editor up to Wednesday night. Call Mt. Vernon 2833, ask for society editor. By Society Editor A delightful dance was given by Dr. and Mrs. John C. Robinson, at their home last Friday evening. Those present included Miss Thea McCormick, Mrs. Elaine Elmore Moore, Alice Waring, Gladys McFalland, Middred Miller, Vivian Hall, Messes, Lui Shipley, Geo. Thomas, Howard Hucies, Dr. Sally Steward Young, Attorney Stewart Davis Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Lyon, with their usual gracious hospitality, entertained a few of their friends last Saturday evening in honor of Presidentelect, and Mrs. C. E. B. King, of Liberia, and Mrs. York. The visit of the Liberians was necessarily a brief one, which prevented a larger portion of the host's and hostess's presence in the privileges meeting them. The Presidentelect is a very distinguished looking personage, a pleasant conversationalist and a good scholar, Mrs. King is a rather charming person with a very appealing personality, Mrs. York's husband is at present stationed in South America and at one time saw service in Liberia. During the evening Dr. and Mrs. Lyon took suburbs, thereby giving their visitors a chance to glimpse the Memorial City by "lamp-light." The visitors left the city for New York Sunday morning from which they arrived Tuesday for their far away home. Among those present were: Prod. and Mrs. Mason A. Hawkins, Dr. and Mrs. S. B. Hughes, Mrs. John Lawls. Morris, Misses Cormoran, Wilson Agape. Wright, Regina Wright, Nedell Brage, Juliet Thomas and Dr. Geo. F. Bragg, Mosses, Howard M. Gross, Gobert Macbeth and Attorney Norman Bishop. Mr. J. C. Bland, of Boston, Mass. was the guest last week of Mrs. Annelia Eurrell, of 2006 McCollom stove. Mr. William Tucker, of New York, was in the city Friday and Saturday, as the guest of Mr. Arthur Bragg. Mr. Hollingworth, a graduate of Boston, University, is in the city visiting Mr. Wm. Black. Mr. Dean, of Washington, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. Arthur Turner. Rev. and Mrs. Hill, of Little Rock, Ark., who are visiting in the city, motored to Washington Sunday, accompanied by Mrs. Pauline Wharton, and Mrs. Holland. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shipley have opened their town home. Mrs. Amelia Gearing is quite sick at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Israel Gearing, of Carry street. Mrs. W. L. Chatham and infant son, W. L. Jr. have returned home from Brooklyn, N. Y. where Mr. Chatham was the guest of her sister, B. P. Smith. Mr. M. W. Wagner and Mr. Carson Jackson, of 1921 Druld Hill avenue, motored to New York Saturday to spend a few days. Dr. A. A. Graham, corresponding a secretary of Lott Carson Foreign Missionary Society, was visit to New York from where he will send two missionaries to British Guam. Mrs. Mamie C. Guerrant, of Danville, Va., was the guest of her sister and brother-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. W. T. Coleman, of 2089 McCullen street. Miss Eliza Matthews, of the class of 1919, Baltimore High School, has been appointed principal of colored school at Shady Side, Md. Miss Vioia Thomas, of 413 N. Gliner street, has returned from a trip to Philadelphia. Miss John F. Crowner, of 1233 Myrtle avenue, is visiting in Virginia. Miss Helen Thomas and Anna Wilson, have returned from a visit to Churchton, Md., accompanied by Miss Laura Thomas. Mr. Lester S. Murray, of 222 N. Poplitton street, has returned from a visit to Calvert county, Md. Miss Charlotte Brown of Annapolis, Md., has returned to his home from a visit to friends. Mrs. B. J. Ray, of Willows, Md., is making her home with her son, Mr. George T. Ray, of 1437 Myrtle avenue. Mrs. Sophia Jenkins, 2327 Division street, and her daughter, Ruth Walkins, have returned from a trip to West River, Md. Mrs. Mamie Scott, of 1400 Rings avenue, has returned from a visit to West River, Md. Mr. Peter Michelle, of St. Leonard, Md., is spending the winter with his sister in South Baltimore. Mr. Frances Bourne and son have returned from a visit to Calvert county. Mrs. Egan Westbrook, of Fairfield, Md., is the guest of Mrs. Washington, of 1230 Myrtle Ave. Miss Glennia King, of 405 N. Fremont, avenue, has returned from a vacation in Emporia, Norfolk, and Suffolk, Va. A Mrs. M. Norris, of 1412 Rutley Crest, and nephew Henry, have returned from a trip to Gloucester county, Va. Special Feature will be. You will dance by the Light of the Silvery Moon. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Gibson, of 1133 Stockton street, have returned from Cambridge, Md., Atlantic City and Philadelphia. Drs. G. W. Goode, of Danville, Va. and C. B. Courne, of Liberia, were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. T. Coleman last week. Mrs. Elizabeth Arthur, of 1132 W. Saratoga street, has returned from a trip to West River. Mrs. Sophia Whittington, of 643 W. Lafayette avenue, has returned from a visit to Deals, Md. Mrs. Esther Nick, of 254 N. Schroeder street, has returned from a visit to Shady Side, Md. Mr. Roman Colphur, of 625 W. Lanvale street, has returned from a visit to his father. Mr. John Cobber of West River, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Johns, of Osend street, have returned from a stay of several days in Washington. Mrs. Charles Coates, of 1297 McCutloh street, has returned from a visit to Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Fernon Howard have returned to Philadelphia, after visiting his mother, Mrs. Florence Howard. Mrs. E. P. Alsdorf has just returned from a short visit to Richmond, Va., where she was the guest of Mrs Dixon Bryant. Mr. Samuel McKim, Miss Mary A. McKim, Miss Beulah S. McKim, of 829 Tyson street, and Miss Irene Harris, 810 Tyson street, motored to Annapolis Sunday afternoon and had a pleasant trip. Mr. Jasmin, Minor, who has been visiting Atlantic City and Philadelphia, has returned home, 1558 Argyle Ave. Miss Hazel A. Macbeth, 637 Pitcher Street, has returned home after spending a month visiting in New York city and vicinity. Miss Emma Dashields, of Philadelphia, stopped in the city this week enroute to Union University. Richmond, Va. While here she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Abbey of Roland Park. Miss Emina M. Bunday, of McCollin street, left the city last week for a two month's sojourn at Jot Springs, Va. She goes to join her sister, Miss Susie E. Bunday. Mrs Tighman and Miss Henrietta Dyson of 1009 M. Mount St. has returned home from Cape Cammer, N. J. where they spent summer. Crimson Island was granted Orrin Creek street a one story fire goodrage at 2722 Druid Hill ave. $812 feet cost $100. The settlement of the estate of the late Rex Wan. Alexander is numbered 54 in preliminary deck of the court of Appeals, October 1981. Druid Hill ave. is improving at Carson Hospital Washington D.C. Miss Emmi E. Hatton and her daughter Irina have returned from State Island N. Y. after visiting their relatives Mr. and Mrs. Wilmorone McBray and Mrs. Henry Sampson of 1601 Litton St. have gone to spend a few days with the Rev. and Mrs. Brady in Falls Church Va. Ms. St-wart McCardell of Germantown Pennsylvania, has returned to her home after a pleasant week's visit to Rev. and Mrs. N. M. Carroll of 1429 N. Calhoun St. Miss Mattle Armstead of 1897 Buchanan St. has returned to the city after spending five weeks in Hampton, Virginia. She was the guest of her grandmother, Mrs Clarn Armstead. Miss Alfisher Robinson, of 2458 Buchanan St. has returned from a visit to Niugara Falls, and other points. Miss Elizabeth Davis of 822 Rutland ave. spent a few days in Downtown a, with her husband, J. W. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Dorsey of Pittsburgh Pa. commonly of Baltimore were visitors of relatives in the city. Mrs Ida M. Johnson of Hunca M. N. y, who has been the guest of Mrs. Eshanda T. Johnson 2111 Druld Hill ave, has returned home. Mrs. Lottie May R. Williams of Syracuse, N. Y. is visiting her father Mr. Stephen Robinson of Pitcher St. for a month. Miss Virginia Harday, the daughter of Rev. Dr. Hardy, of Closelyville, Ohio, of public school teacher of that state; was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Gains, 1312 Whatteat street, last week. Miss Hardy is the grand daughter of the noted Dr. Edw. Payne of South Richmond Va., who with Mrs. Gains and Mrs. Gains following the close of the Lott Care Convention. For more than thirty years Dr. Payne has spent some part of his vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Gains who were his loyal friends and parishioners when they lived in New York City, he was he included at the Sharun Baptist Church on the first Sabbath morning in September and served communion for that church on the second Sabbath afternoon. MARRIED Mr. Wm. Willis, of 1298 Etting street and Miss Nanhie Shanklin, of Etting street, were married Philadelphia; Pa. on September 25, 1919. THANKS Provident Hospital, wishes to thank the Colored Federation of Christian Women for the donation of a bed or an endowed bed in said hospital. Signed: Dr. Harry F. Brown. Superintendent. Looking the picture of health, Robert J. Young arrived in the city Sunday evening after a fourteen-week engagement on the Mauritania. He came over on the Mauritania, the new British ambassador being one of the passengers. Mr. Young is head of the Southern Syncapatel Orchestra which has been at the Rhône仰蒙中学 for over three months. The aggregation has 25 men and when he sails for London two weeks hence he will take along twenty more musicians. Messrs. Joseph Tunstall and Joseph Tunstall and Joseph Cork are the Baltimoreans in the bunch. Will Marion Cook is the conductor. "We have just signed up for six months more," he said. Young. We cannot place in the least treatment in London, being well received by all." The memorial service held Sunday at Belfast A. M. E. Church in memory of the late Capt. Walter Green was most impressive. Special mention should be made of the splendid doodle of Capt. Green, who was a finished production, sincere, thoughtful and informing, Dr. W. H. Weaver, Col. Wayne, state organizer of the American Legion, formerly the short talks. Chaplin Love, who recently returned to this country, was the principal speaker. He spoke of the Negro's part in the war in a most interesting and captivating account of Capt. Green, presented the Post with an excellent picture of her husband and an American flag. Mr. John Berry, in well will be remembered. After the service the Post returned to the W. C. C. S. Club where the picture was hung and draped with the flag. A photograph of the post and its building. A smoker followed. The Walter Green Post has elected Chaplin J. C. Love a delegate to the convention. Mr. Curtis Carpenter is to be alternate. The Girls' Dramatic Club will be Hold this Friday evening. All girls holding W. C. C. S. C. cards are eligible for membership. The dances continue to be well planned, and also the various classes in connection with the W. C. C. S. C. activities. The Progressive Red and Gun Club will be shaded at the season last Saturday at the Patapsco Park on its new grounds and over a newly installed automatic trap. The contesting clubs were the Faldmount Gun Club, of the Gunny County Gun Club, of the Gunny County Gun Club and the Original. Red and Gun Club of this city, in a 50-bird race. The winners of the prizes were: Captain Brown, of the Progressives, a healing minister of the Gunny County, second, a re coil pad; Dr. Baker, of the Progressives, third, a thermos bottle; T. Thomas, of Montgomery County, fourth; Rush Williams, of the Originals; Curry of the Originals, sixth. The last three prizes were gold cuff buttons; Dr. Harry F. Brown was reformed; Mr. Henry Brown, scorer and G. E. Murphy, cashier; Dr. Jessie K. is president of G. Bickers secretary of the Progressive Club. SUCCESSFUL QUEENS RALLY The first rally of the Kelly of the M. E. M. E. Lorely, Md. was held on September 14th, 1919. The sum of $44.56 was raised. Rev. J. L. Brown, pastor. BROOKS-PLETCHER Mrs. Sarah W. Brooks and Mr. George William Fletcher were quietly married at the parsonage of Sharp Street M. E. Church by the pastor B. Stephen by the Spencer 255th, 1919. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher will make their home at 531 Dolphin street. Mrs. Cordella Scott, of 1525 N. Airey street, has returned home after a three-month stay at Biddeford Pool, Me. The At Home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. R. Weaver, of 1007 Druid Hill avenue for which cards were issued for Sunday, October 5, 1919, has been indelibly postponed on account of the illness of Mr. Weaver. A CORRECTION In an article last week in reference to the arrest of Mr. A. L. Jackson state attorney, a police station. This was incorrect as Mr. Jackson gave collateral for his appearance the following morning. DIVORCED The care and custody of the minor children, Elizabeth and Bernice Tates were awarded the plightiff and their father, Mr. George Tates was ordered to pay for their support to the court. Bernice Tates was Circuit Court No. 2, absolutely divorcing Mrs. Mary Tates, of 563 Dolphin St., from her husband. She was represented by Lawyer Roy S. Bond. WANTED VICTORY MIDDY & SKIRT MFG. CO. To Join in Home Service Campaign, October 6th to 13th OUR LAST BIG DRIVE, AND WHY COST OF NEW BUILDING TO DATE COST TO DATE $50,000.00 25,000.00 25,000.00 12,000.00 7,500.00 3,000.00 PRESENT DRIVE $122,500.00 ISS $15,000.00 7,500.00 ONE PROPOSITION Everybody SHOULD Help. OCT. 6-13th, 1919 Or make a pledge that can be paid in monthly Payments. SH THE JOB NOW Dollars for every one dollar given by us. PARTICULARS, CALL OR SEE ONE OF THE WORKERS WHITE CITIZENS COLORED CITIZENS JULIUS ROSENWALD MORTGAGE SWIMMING POOL (to be completed) LOCKERS & GYM FIXTURES PRESENT DRIVE WHITE CITIZENS COLORED CITIZENS A TWO-TO-ONE PROPOS Everybody CAN Help Everybody CAMPAIGN OCT. 6-13 Make a cash contribution, or make a pla Five Monthly PAYMENT LET'S FINISH THE JO White citizens to give two dollars for every FOR PARTICULARS, C MADISON 1120 OR 979, OR SEE ONE Everybody CAN Help Everybody SHOULD Help White citizens to give two notars for every one dollar given by us FOR PARTICULAR CALL MANSION FOR THE WORKERS SATISFACTION GUARANTEED by the services of an oculist and two registered optometrists ECONOMY ECONOMY Calls to thinking people. We want eyesight to take advantage of these fam FREE OCU Free examination by two register Consider seriously for one mom We want every man, woman and child of these famous services. FREE OCULIST EXAMINATION by two registered optometrists. for one moment what defective eyesight or thought a slight trouble should turn out to OCULISTS (eye physicians) are in attendance so their elosing to render their valuable so Calls to thinking people. We want every man, woman and child afflicted with imperfect eyesight to take advantage of these famous services. Free examination by two registered optometrists. Consider seriously for one moment what defective eyesight or improper glasses mean. Just imagine if what you thought a slight trouble should turn out to be a serious matter? THAT IS WHY OUR OCULISTS (eye physicians) are in attendance here every day from the opening of our doors to their closing to render their valuable services to all who come here for relief. YOUR SELF PROTECTION age of our offer--economy calls you to do indication of eye trouble. Famous Kryptok Dear With The see Them No Waiting; 3 Exp EX 21 LIBEN VIN. Inc. Calls you to take advantage of our offer---economy calls you to do it---common sense should impel you here at the first indication of eye trouble. We are prouders for the Bavous, Krynkot We are headquarters for the Famous Kryptok Bifocal-To See What We Do. The No Waiting; 3 Experts at Your Service Akks to See, See Them. OUR NEW HOME 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. HOW FINANCED: Free Call and Delivery Mt. Vernon 3830 C. THOMAS 400-2 DRUID HILL AVENUE At Eutaw Street Pressing Club & Hat Renovators Ladies' and Genius' Garments Cleaned, Dyed and Altered Suits Pressed, Hats Cleaned & Reblocked While You Wait Ready Made and Made to Order Clothing JOHN A. BISHOP O IY and child afflicted with imperfect CONNATION eyesight or improper glasses mean out to be a serious matter in attendance here every day from valuable services to all who come ECTION you to do it---common sense should ; 3 Experts at Your Service Expert Optometrists 215 NORTH LIBERTY STREET A Few Steps From Lexington P. M. Mrs. Lillie Jones 1806 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. SCALP TREATED with the wond- ful PORO HAIR GROWER, which is guaranteed to grow the hair in six months. Instruction given in the Poro System. Mad. 2402-W. FUNERAL DIRECTOR & EMBALMER 1107 DRUID HILL AVE. CHARLES A. CHASE 943 DRUID HILL AVENUE Confectionery & Ice Cream Parlor Dealer in Gardiner's Best Ice Cream Store, and Suddues, Fancy Cakes, Pies, Soft Drinks, Cigars and Cigarettes. Parties served. Phone: Mr. Vernon BIG SAVING ASSURED on every pair of eyeglasses or spectacles Sunday, Oct. 1, Sib. at 3 P. M. Sermon by Rev. W. H. Wenver, D.D. Monday, Oct. 6, Sib. 8 P. M. Opening of Penny Club at the Church SPECIAL MUSIC. ADMISSION FREE. William D. Holland, Chairman Finance Committee. Mrs. Bertha Scott, President Penny Club, Rev. Thomas H. Lee, Acting Pastor The Public is Cordially Invited. One Hundred (100) Boxes of Candy given away FREE to the Persons Holding the Lucky Numbers. Special Features—Dreamy Waltz and Jazz Music ADMISSION 20 CENTS Before 9 p. m., 15 Cents PROFS. W. W. ROBINSON AND M. L. CLARKE Directors in Charge. ARMSTEAD'S GREEN GROCERY AND GENERAL PRODUCE STORE _____NOW OPEN_____ GREEN GROCERY AND GEN NOW O LANVALE AND D Fresh Vegetables and Groc SATURDAY SPECIAL—FRI STRICTLY FRESH BU Call or Telephon M. J. JONES, President. MME. M. J. WONDERFUL MAGIC NEW PROCERY AND GENERAL PRODUC —NOW OPEN— LANVALE AND DIVISION STREETS Vegetables and Groceries at Wholesale WAY SPECIAL—FRESH DRESSED PO CRICTLY FRESH BUTTER AND EGG Call or Telephone Madison 4144 JONES, President. W. H. JONES, M. MME. M. J. JONES' FURFUL MAGIC NEVER-FAIL HAIR C AND GENERAL PRODUCE STORE NOW OPEN AND DIVISION STREETS and Groceries at Wholesale Prices. LAL—FRESH DRESSED POULTRY FRESH BUTTER AND EGGS telephone Madison 4144. ent. W. H. JONES, Manager. J. M. J. JONES' NC NEVER-FAIL HAIR GROWER LANVALE AND DIVISION STREETS Fresh Vegetables and Groceries at Wholesale Prices. SATURDAY SPECIAL—FRESH DRESSED POULTRY STRICTLY FRESH BUTTER AND EGGS Call or Telephone Madison 4144. Wild grow hair three inches in 3 months If your hair is dry and wry try Madam Jones! Magle Never Fail Hair Grower. It makes the hair grow long, straight and glossy. Madam Jones! Magle Never Fail Hair Grower, 50% Madam Jones! Gloss 35%. For sale at Drug Stores. Agents Wanted. Send for details. A. MANUFACTURING COMPANY, 441 WEST BIDDLE STREET BALTIMORE, MD. WE HAVE WATED A LONG TIME FOR THE DEE TO SELL YOU HOUSES IN ANY SECTION Bison Bros. Realty Comm. 1506 BAKER STREET 2027 McCULLEN Jane Madison 1613 J. THE FIRST Phone Madison 7550 Blk. Striker G. R. $40 1. Estuary 1000 Blk. Striker Blk. Campbell g. $14 1. Estuary 1800 Blk. Madison 1900 Block Pennsylvania avenue, G. R. $15,000 buso.1200 Block Striker street, G. R. $15,000 bouses in 2300 block McCullen St. Ground bouses in 1600 block Mulberry St. Ground SESSES AND LOTS SOLD AT WILSON PARK DON'T BE BAMBOOZLER Cocolatum MARK REC. QUININE HAIR TONIC I, SILKY HAIR is obtained by useful Hair Dressing. It promotes the and is a valuable aid in the elimi- ff. IT WILL NOT GUM THE HAIR. Made by men who know how. 15 Cents Everywhere N DRUG CO., BALTIMORE TRED A LONG TIME FOR THIS HOUSES IN ANY SECTION OF CITY Us. Realty Company STREET 2027 McCULLOH STREET. 13 J. Phone Madison 7550 - W. MER LIST R. B $90 Factory 1000 Blk. Stricker g.r. $80 r. $14 1st story 1800 Blk. Madison av in fee Pennsylvania avenue, G. R. $75.00 Stricker street, G. R. $75.00 000 block McCulloh St. Ground rent $75. 000 block Mulberry St. Ground rent $60.. SOLD AT WILSON STREET & PIMLCO DON'T BE BOOZLED Catum WINE HAIR TONG HAIR is obtained by using this pressing. It promotes the growth valuable aid in the elimination of H. NOT GUM THE HAIR. men who know how. Cents Everywhere CO., BALTIMORE, MD. "WE HAVE WAPPED A LONG TIME FOR THIS TO BE ABLE TO SELL YOU HOUSES IN ANY SECTION OF CITY "WE HAVE WANTED A TO BE ABLE TO SELL YOU HOUSE Tolson Bros. R. OFFICES—506 BAKER STREET Phone Madison 1613 J. TITLE 3-story 900 Blk. Strickler, G. R. $80 3-story 100 Blk. Caroline, G. R. $14 3-story house 1900 Block Pennygil 3-story house 1200 Block Strickler three story houses in 2300 block three story houses in 1600 block also HOUSES AND LOTS SOLD! BONN'S BAMBOO Cocoa TRADE MARK REC. QUINNIE SOFT, SILKY HAIR is wonderful Hair Dressing, of hair and is a valuable dandruff. IT WILL NOT Made by men w 15 Cents I ROMAN DRUG CO. 1 3-story 500 Bk. Striker, G. R. $1.00 1 3-story 1000 Bk. Striker, E. $1.00 1 3-story 100 Bk. Caroline, G. r. $1.00 1 3-story 1800 Bk. Madison in hay 1 3-story house 1200 Bk. Striker street, G. R. $15.00 2 three story houses in 2300 block McCulloh St. Ground rent $7.50 4 three story houses in 1600 block Mulberry St. Ground rent $8.00 ALSO HOUSES AND LOTS SOLD AT WILSON PARK & PIMLICO BAMBOOZLED Cocolatum TRADE MARK REG. 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. IDEAL DENTAL PARLORS N. W. Cor. Penna. Ave. & Dolphin St. 2d floor ENTRANCE ON DOLPHIN STREET OFFICE HOURS 9 A. M. TO 9 P. M. Specialists on Nervous Women and Children Expert Crown and Bridge Work. Modern Dentistry PANLESS METHODS PRICES REASONABLE DR. O. H. ARNOLD, Chief Operator. Phone Madison 1197. AL DENTAL PARL Cor. Penna. Ave. & Dolphin St. ENTRANCE ON DOLPHIN STREET OFFICE HOURS 9 A. M. TO 9 P. M. Specialists on Nervous Women and Chil- brown and Bridge Work. Modern LESS METHODS PRICES REAS ARNOLD, Chief Operator. Phone M DENTAL PARLORS A. Ave. & Dolphin St. 2d floor CE ON DOLPHIN STREET HOURS 9 A. M. TO 9 P. M. Nervous Women and Children Bridge Work. Modern Dentistry. OS PRICES REASONABLE of Operator. Phone Modison 1197. IDEAL DENTAL PARLORS N. W. Cor. Penna. Ave. & Dolphin St. 2d floor ENTRANCE ON DOLPHIN STREET OFFICE HOURS 9 A. M. TO 9 P. M. Specialists on Nervous Women and Children Expert Crown and Bridge Work. Modern Dentistry PAINLESS METHODS PRICES REASONABLE DR. O. H. ARNOLD, Chief Operator. Phone Medison 1197. Restokin TRADE MARK 4 REASONS WHY Orin Hair Grower & Dry Shampoo composed of the BEST ingredients known for able. Guaranteed non-injurious. Hair LIFEFUL, BRIGHT hair becomes Soft straight without a Straightening Comb. MORE YOUR SCALE and HAIR to new LIFE. and DANDRUFF are entirely stopped by PRICE 15 AND 25 CENTS. All hair, don't use dyes; these are dangerous. Hair Stain and be delighted with the woes of a few days. Ginger signal and mature must be helped with 25c. Never Fails. AGENTS WANTED. SKIN. Remove Freckles, Tan, Bumps, Flame have Soft, Fair, Bright Skin by using SKIN WHITENER. 25c. A JAR. GUARANTEE, at your druggist, Hair Dresser BY RESTORIN DRUG COMPANY ENT STREET, BAUUMORE, MD. Old East Indian Hair Pomade Co THE PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Phone: Madison 2375-1. You should use RESTORIN hair 1. Because--They are composed of 2. SCALP & HAIR trouble. Gu 3. KINKY, DRY, LINE 4. Glossy, Beautiful and Straight 5. Because--They RESTORE you and VIGOR. 6. Because--TOUCHING and DAN their use. PRICE For your gray or faded hair, d Get a 50c, bottle Restorin Hair S durful results in the course of a Coughing?. That's a danger sign. Restorin Cough Balsam. 35c. No BLEACH YOUR DARK SKIN. RI ples. Blemishes. Have Soft RESTORIN SKIN WHAT Sold on MONEY BACK GUARAN or postpaid by REST 1858 E. MONUMENT ST Would useRestorin Hair Grower & Drill They are composed of the BEST ingredients & Hair trouble, Guaranteed non-injury. KINKY, DRY, LIFELESS, BLESS hair beautiful and Straight without a Straightenin They RESTORE your SCALP and HAIR IGOR. - ITCHING and DANDRUFF are entricte use. PRICE 15 AND 25 CENTS. gray or faded hair, don't use dyes; these a bottle Restorin Hair Scalp and be delighted in the course of a few days. 77...That's a danger signal and nature must eough Balsam. Never Fails. AGENTS YOUR DARK SKIN. Remove Freckles, Tan, Blemishes. Have Soft, Fair, Bright Skin RESTORIN SKIN WHITENER. 25c. A JA JONEY BACK GUARANTEE: by the druggist, or Postpaid by RESTORIN DRUG COMP 19 E. MONUMENT, STREET, BAITMORR 2. Because—KINKY, DRY, LIFELESS, BRITTLE hair becomes Soft Glossy, Beautiful and Straight without a Straightening Comb. 3. Because—They RESTORE your SCALP and HAIR to new LIP and VIGOR. 4. Because—ITCHING and DANDRUFF are entirely stopped by their use. 5. Price 15 AND 25 CENTS. For your gray or faded hair, don't use dyes; these are dangerous. Get a 50c, bottle Restorin Hair Satin and be delighted with the wonderful results in the course of a few days. Coughing? That's a danger signal and mature must be helped with Restorin Cough Balsam. 35c. Never Fails. AGENTS WANTED. BLEACH YOUR DARK SKIN. Soft Precaucasus, Tan, Bumps, Pimples, Bleamish Skin. Soft, Bright Skin by using Restorin SKIN WHITENER. 25c. A JAR. Sold on MONEY BACK GUARANTEE at your druggist. Hair Dresser or Postpaid by RESTORIN DRUG COMPANY 1598. MONUMENT STREET, BAUTUMBER, MD. [Illustration of a woman with long hair]. 4 REASONS WHY THE OLD EAST INDIAN HAIR POMADES are the only ones for you, you can always depend on them. The oldest pomade that you have blown and fedd like a flower, but the Old East Indian Hair Pomades are here done because they have been benefited by them all over the country, everywhere. It is an East Indian Hair Stores and Beauty Parlor. Our toes are wonderful hair grower, take no hair out, restores gray hair to shine, takes 7c at all Drustigs. Our Shampouses are wonderful for tetter, Excesses and all Drustigs. Don't accept any substitute or any of these articles. Send all orders 1432 BENNA AVE, BILLIE-MORE. MD. Phone Madison 278-7. Good prices to acquire. FRIDAY OCT. 3rd, 1919 STATE NEWS... HAYBE DE GRACE H. Hera de Grace. Oct. 2.—Mrs. Ella James has returned from a two months' stay in California, where she went to visit her sick sister-in-law, who is now much better. Miss Rodelia White and Master Lawrence James are attending school in J. L. Johnson, respectively. Mrs. Walpier of Lewis street, has returned home after a two-month visit to her daughter in Philadelphia. Mrs. E. J. Caswell and daughter, accompanied by Mrs. J. P. Taylor, and Mrs. Kenedd and Mrs. Charles Taylor in Port Deposit. All colored schools in Harford county opened Monday, September 16. Those of school age who have not entered are with whom requested are to do so at once. Parents and guardians are responsible for their children. The Havre de Grace School has had its basement made into a gym, and he will bring manual training and domestic science by Mr. Noble and Miss Coombs, respectively. Miss Johnson will have charge of her classes as usual. Miss M. L. Stieger will have charge of the school. The faculty is looking forward to a successful year's work. Miss Ella Black, of Aberdeen, has been quite sick. Mrs. Elizabeth Osborne, who has been quite sick for songtime, is much in Notice to be inserted in the office of the agent. The agent may be a N Stokes street, or they may be ready to be handed to the agent when paper is received. Miss the paper is agent. ROSSVILLE Rossville, Md., Sept. 30. The camp held at Back River was quite a success from a spiritual and financial viewpoint. Rev. C. H. Murray preached a Sunday afternoon at one of the most enthusiastic meetings in the history of St. Paul's Church. Mr. Mary Moseley of Baltimore was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Bundick last week. WOODVILLE Woodville, Md., Oct. 2—Rev R. F. Cotes preached at John Wesley M. E. Church on Sunday morning, Mr. Henry Gross attended the funeral of his niece, Miss Ethel Hawkins, washing on Sunday last night, Mr. Henry Gross is visiting his son and daughter-in-law, Rev. and Mrs. R. F. Cotes, Mrs. Jane Green has returned after a visit to Baltimore, Md. Mrs. Agnes Coates is the guest of another in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lowerybyn Gross, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Davis of Washington, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. John Davis, Mr. Edward E. Gray was given a surprise birthday reception on Tuesday evening, September 23 to meet his residence marched to his residence singing with baskets of good things. The occasion marked his 33rd birthday. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gray, Mr. and Mrs. James Gray, Mr. an an, Mr. and Mrs. Lowerybyn Gross, R. F. Cotes, Mesdames Agnes Coates, Lucy Adams, Rebecca Coates, Marin Iederer, Eliza Gross, Misses Theodora Duckett, Amanda Jones, Nancy Jones, Sarah Magruder, Misses Husseine, Messages, James Dougles, Misses Catherine, Alice McNeal, Thore, Admn and Geo. Colette. PRESTON DENTON Denton, Md. Oct. 2—Rpv. John Hammond preached at Chestertown Sunday afternoon. Rev. J. H. Pitchett will deliver a lecture at Union Bethlehem Church on Tuesday the fourth of October. Wesley Church gave their first picnic on Wednesday of last week, which was a success. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Ross, of Baltimore, motorized boat and boat club, visited and friends. Mrs. Rufus Mitchell returned home to Philadelphia Monday after a five-week stay here. Mr. Leroy Bailey spent Saturday and Sunday in Chestertown. Rev. S. H. Cooper preached at Union Church on Saturday night. The A. M. E. Preachers' Meeting, will be held at Denton on October 20th and 21st. Mr. Burdett Dickerson is much improved at this writing. Miss Carrie Dickerson, of Baltimore, is spindling her journal. Mr. Dickerson of Snow Hill is visiting his wife here. Mrs. Maggie Costen entertained Mrs. Sarah F. Horner at dinner on Sunday. Miss Olivia Taylor entertained a few friends on Saturday evening at Wilmington, is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Mary Hutchins. The church camp closed Sunday. Rev. Briddell was here this week Your EYES as Important as Your $ BE SURE to take a little precaution and care NOW, and insure EYE COMFORT for the days to come Bermans Personal Service OFFERS complete examination and furnishes GLASSES As low $2.00 As - MAKES only ONE charge to examine your EYES, write the prescription & make the GLASSES Expert Service & Perfect Satisfaction EST. 1905 SAMUEL BERMAN Registered OPTOMETRISTS Manufacturing OPTICIANS 309 North EUTAW Street Clearspring, Md., Oct. 2'—The Sunday School of Metropolitan Church under the leadership of Mrs. Bertha Craig and Grace Dixon were the leading ones in giving a successful activism, is said to flourish condition. Misses Bertha Craig and Grace Dixon were the leading ones in giving a successful activism, is said to flourish condition. Misses Florence V. Berry, a graduate of Hampton Institute, was the week-end guest of her sister, Mrs. Marcelina Berry, and Mrs. Baker are sisters of Miss Marcelina Berry, of 921 Myrtle avenue, Baltimore, who in company with Mr. Wm. Madden of Metropolitan Church, is a member of institution in Philadelphia visiting Mrs. Alverita Berry Warwick. LONGGREEN Longgreen, Md., Oct. 2—Rev. W. H. Euker preached at Mt. Zion Church Sunday morning. The Alton League was well attended when the Alton returned home after spending sometime at Atlantic City. Mrs. M. J. Gayen won a few days at Towson. She returned to Towson. Miss Marguerite Eaton has gone to Federalsburg, where she will teach school. Mrs. Lizzie Gregg entertained Sunday as follows: Mrs. Amanda Porrese will teach Quickly and Mrs. L. J. Pennington. Mrs. W. E. Chatman is visiting relatives in Boston and New York. Miss Bessie Lee will teach Quickly and Mrs. D. J. Pennington. Victory rally on October 10. Mrs. Bettie Quickly will give a supper for the rally on October 10th. A number of persons attended the baseball game and Mrs. D. J. Davage at Brooklyn. Md. last Saturday. LEWES. DEL Lewes, Del. Oct. 2—Rev. C. L. Brown will preach Sunday to following usherenion: Messrs. Wayne Smith, William Wilson, James Boston, Burton, Hudnall, Walter Argo S. J. Johnson, Robert Ball, Human Weaton, William Bretton, Leroy Jassup and Robert Lewis, William Bretton has been appointed substitute teacher here, Mr. Alfred L. Argo and Mrs. Fannie Miller Walter Argo's home, Mrs. Walter Argo's home, Miss Alvern Tripplet, principal, and Miss Beverly are doing nicely in school CHESTERTOWN Chistertown, Md., Oct. 2.—Last Sunday was the annual fall rally at Bethel A. M. E., Church. Rev. M. H. D. avail. pastor of St. John's A., Church, Baltimore. A.ached in church for morning and evening. Rev. John Hammond, of Boston, preached in the afternoon. The sum of $1040 was raised, the largest in the history of any colored church in the country. Mattie Hamilton, of Wilmington, spent a few days with her mother, Mrs. Dorn Brown, Mrs. Julia Johnson, and Mrs. Adel Brown, assisted by the members of the Women's Relief Corps, gave a seven-cup supper Thursday of last week. Mrs. Cella Bicktles came in burgundy sometime in Philadelphia, Mr. Elijah Stricklin, of Wilmington, is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Stricklin. DELTA. PA. Della, Pa. Oct. 1, 1989. D. P. Whitman preached to a large congregation Sunday. Those who attended Whitman's services at Salzburg Mall, last week were Rev. D. P. Whitman, Mrs. Carrie Wilson, Mrs. Frances Morgan, Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Gulfs of Dewey, Rev. W. W. Kirby, Miss Murray Wilson, Mrs. Stella Jones, Mrs. Wilson Mrs. Stella Jones and Mr. Wilson of Chancenford Pa. Mr. and Mrs. John Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Greene and children and Mr. Milton Peace visited Mrs. Prunz and Walter Baines of York visited his parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bones, Mosses Harvey, Wilmer and Charles Jones were the ghost of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gaines family Sam Cerverille Mt. Mrs. Minnie Fisher of independence St. suffered in Paralytic stroke Tuesday of last week but is improving. Mrs. Hayman France of St. has been working on the he has gone to undergo an operation The Supper given at KMcRosemary Mt. Mrs. KMcRosemary of St. was week by a committee of judges was fine affair, a large crowd attending. Mrs. Rosa Duvais is spending two weeks at Parkersburg, W. Va., the school where she is attending Sunday School is greatly improved since the orchestra has been increased by Mr. Stewart McNeot as cermet and M. Galloway as trombonist, Mrs. Duvais has been able to her home several weeks is able to be out again. Mrs Bessie Robinson who spent her vacation at Atlantic City is home again much more involved in the work of the Parkersburg who has been days in Baltimore visiting friends. CAMBRIDGE Cambridge, Md. Oct. I—Mrs. A. E. West and Mrs. Mary Sands of Baltimore have returned to their homes in New York, where she will be with her sister Mrs. Eikh Klin of Pine St. they were the recipients of many social courtesies while here, Mrs. Mary Sanks, Mrs. A. E. West and Mrs. Eikh Klin were given orr and Mrs. Burton, Mrs. Eikh Klin and Mrs. Nagma and Marielle Smith after spending two weeks in this city left Friday for Philadelphia where she will be spending the next week with Eunma and Daisy Gillis of Atlantic City accompanied by their friend Miss Fannie Lane Otteridge are spending their vacation in bible city, New York, where she will be spending several days in this city last week on business, Mrs. John S. Cromwell of Cross St. entertained at dinner Saturday by Mrs. Oliver Cooper of Baltimore and Mrs. Horatio Mudbox Mr. and John D. Oliver of Philadelphia are the guest of their parents Mr. and Mrs. Cemilis Waters of 187 St. St. Mrs. Oliver Cooper of Philadelphia more after spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. William Mitchell, Mrs. T. Pimber is visiting relatives and friends in Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. James M. Berry of Philadelphia have come with his mother, Mrs. Berry with his mother Mrs. Mattei Berry, Rev. and Thompson and chief clerked Rev. Daniel Waters at Berlin Md. Sunday afternoon. Presiding Elder Earl Tarsus spent several days in TRAPPE Trappe, Md. Oct. 1, — Sunday was trustees' day. The collection for the morning was $9,8.5. Rev. John Hubbard of Eton spanned in the morning for the Community League mounted $13.14. The Misses Roberts have left for Ryan Mawl, Pm. where they will spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hubbard, Pm. and Mrs. Morea Hubbard, Pm. forthanks are on the sick list, Mrs. Anna B. Stanley, of Wittman, Md. attended the concert here and rendered two solos. Miss Mary McBhelle will spend the winter in Boston, Md. Mr. Daniel Leathartree is dead. BERKLEY Berkley, Md. Oct. 1.—Mrs. Sarah A Webster has returned after visiting relatives in Philadelphia, Mrs. Margaret, using of Calvert county will attend several number with her son and daughter in-law Mr. and Mrs. McCalli McCalli visiting relatives in Baltimore will return to her home, Mrs. Martha Presberry and daughter Mary have returned to Berkley after some time with her mother in Virginia. IRE to take a tion and care THE AFRO-AMERICAN Sunday they were accompanied by Rev. and Mrs. Palmer. The Rev. C. Palmer, a pastor of the pulpit at St. Johns Church Sunday, ceased and preached a somber sermon to a large congregation. It was glad to welcome one of our sons. PORT DEPOSIT Port Deposit, Md., Oct. 2.—Miss Margaret Hawkins, of Bridgetown, N. J., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Hawkins, A. Mr. Horace Smart is visiting at Amphitheatre at Atlantic City, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. James Randall. QUAKER BOTTOM Quaker Bottom, Md., Oct. 2.—Mrs. L. Diett is building a house, mr. Emory Cole, of Cocksville, mr. Quaker Bottom Sunday looks after Sunday School work, mr. Quaker Bottom Day looks after Quaker Bottom Church October 12. FREDERICK Frederick, Md. cet. L.-M. Mary, Mary Jane Hall of Toledo City is here visiting friends for a few months Mrs. Eather Coston of Poinsett City spent ten days visiting for daughter Mrs. R. S. Drummond. and pastor reception was held on Thursday night at Quinn Church. The total amount raised during the rally was $1,000. Mr. Ignatius Sainceen spent his vacation in Baltimore, Betsi-stown, Hagerstown, after his spendl trip is rescheduled. The Baptist Church has launched a $1,000 drive Rev. L. J. Valentine of Buckstown parished Sunday night, Miss Myrtle Chamberd was the guest of Miss Owen Cornell Redmond Mrs. Owen Cornell and Mrs. Pterchel they were married last Thursday by Rev. R. S. Drummond. WHITE PLAINS White Plains, Md., Oct. 2—Mrs. Laura Hawkins died on Oct. 12 in New Hampshire Hospital Washington. She was buried from her home at Walton Mt. on Sunday, Oct. 13, Mrs. Hawking had been a teacher at the public school of Charles M. Sawyer, and Mrs. Sawyer Freeman of Pondfremont lost her baby on Saturday last. The colored teachers of Charles county opened on Saturday, Oct. 14, Mrs. Sawyer Mound, Mrs. Sawyer Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hawkins and Miss Salle Erisco moved to Baltimore on Tuesday, Mrs. Rebecca Jackson was at home at the home of her daughter, Mrs. her sleepaway-law's funeral, Mrs Laura Hawkins, Mr. John Poullet of Baltimore spent the week end with her children. The Colored Schools of Charles county opened on Wednesday last. little NOW. Mme. C. J. Walker's Cleansing Cream IT WORKS WHILE YOU SLEEP A Safe Bleach For Use at Night It is chemically pure and free from foreign ingredients. Harmless to the most delicate skin. No dilution necessary; no breaking out of skin on first application. For daily use you will find Mme. Walker's Superfine Face Powder delightful. Sent anywhere in U. S. for 50c, 3c postage and 2c war tax. Write Mme. C. J. WALKER MFG. CO., INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Royal Oak, Mt. Oct. 1—Services were conducted at St. Paul's Church by Rev. H. Murray and Irvin Mackey our pastor Rev. Nutter be away at the time, Rev. and L. E. Toulson matured from Hurlocks, last Sunday and spent the night with Mrs Amanda Gillings, Mrs. Abrahams, Mrs. E. Toulson have returned to Philadelphia, Miss Elia Oliver has returned to New York after spending the summer here, Mrs. H. Williams is visiting in Philadelphia and Wilmington. Miss Frances Brummond visited friends in Philadelphia has visited relatives in Baltimore. Miss Grace Green has returned to Baltimore. MRS. L. J. PECK Wishes to introduce to you the superiority of the Walker Method. The more you use the Walker Method the more you will be treated. If you are not prepared to give the treatment or to teach the method. WALKER'S PREPARATIONS FOR SALE AT Combings Made Up. Mad 2126-J COMBINGS MADE UP Mme. M. L. GRAY HAIRDRESSING Electric Massage and Manicuring. 1213 PARK AVENUE Phone Madison 4757-W Hours 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. GRAYSON'S BEAUTY PARLOR 1828 PENNA. AVE. Hairdressing, Manicuring Manicuring etc. Hours 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Phone Madison 2331. Mme. M. A. Hunter's SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION 221 PRIED HILL AVE BETTMORE, Hair Design, Special Massage, Manicure and Weaving. My School is open for the teaching of the above branches. Diplomas Awarded. Try our Special Unir Amade. Try our turs, amuse. Phone Amade 404-611-3800. Amade is a graduate pupil of Dr. R. N. Gunday. L. SMOTHERS L. SMOOTHERS. Cementing—First Class whitewashing. Machine Work and Brush Work on stables, Garages Cellars, Apartments, etc. 1412 Pessman St. Phone Mad. 4711 W. MARK SLOCUMPS FAMOUS INDIGESTION REMEDY Permanent and Instant Relief. Mfg by Marck Steuem, New York For Sale by STOKES & DERRY 1016 Druid Hill Avenue Of Course There are OTHER HAIRDRESSERS BUT ONLY ONE ..POINDEXTER.. EXPERT MANICURING AND MASSAGING. PHONE, Madison 5588 JOHN M (Formerly with the Funeral Direct Temporary Loc AUTOS AND CARRIA BAY with the late JOHN A. M. DIRECTOR and EMP. Library Location 1234 Etting CARRIAGES FOR ALL 17398 MARGE H. HOOPER, 406 W. MAL DIRECTOR AND EMP. He deceased husband, Geo. inform the public in general will be continued in general former years. Your patron will give satisfactory service a gain for past favors. UELU T. HEMS SOROR TO THE LATE ALEX H. MAL DIRECTOR & EMP. OMPT SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT FROM $75 UP. Carriages for PHONE M.T. VERNON 2378 Residence, 578 W. B. CLEARENCE C. WREN General Director and EMP. CAREY ST., BALTIMORE. PEOPLE PREFER MAGES. I CAN SUIT YOU. MY PRESENT TO ELSEWHERE WE UNDERTAKER. Phone Mulison 4404. Carriages for ROBERT A. ELL MAL Directress and Emb. Embland Ave., cor. McDow PHONE WOLFE 6540 MEDIATE SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT 504 EAST ST. 2409 DR. President of this business and with anyone. WARD RINGGO Annals for the past eight years. W. what he has entered the business. MAL DIRECTOR & EMP. TO ALL THE BEST AND MOST POSSIBLE. Carriages to Hire for SCHITH CAREY ST. NEA- TON 5361 N.Y. LEADING COLORED UNDERTAKER JOHN H. OWENS DERTAKER AND EMBAL NST. Bet. Division St. and one hearse and carriages. also maintaining the body, advertising for door erepe. SHIPPING FUN- occasions. Phone M.D. 4067; and DEVE NEVER GLOSED Auto. Temporary Location 1234 Etting Street AUTOS AND CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS Phone: St. Paul 7398 MRS. GEORGE H. H. FUNERAL DIRECT Successor to her decease Desires to inform that that the business will be ment as in former year solicited. Will give sat Thank you for past SAMUEL SUCCESSOR TO THE FUNERAL DIRECT PROMPT SERVICE FUNERALS FROM $75 PHONE Office and Residence Quality. Wright CLAREN ...Funeral Dir 1364 N. CAREY SOME PEEK AT PRICES. I CAN EXPENSIVE TO GIVE AN UNDERTAKEN Long distance Phone Madison MRS. ROBE Funeral Direct 1725 Ashland Ave PHONE IMMEDIATE SERVICE Branch Offices:— 504 EAST I am the sole proprietor of the wife ..E D W A D With James F. Dennis for the that he has e FUNERAL DIRECT AND WILL GIVE TO ALL O SERVICE POSSIBLE. C 1463 NORTH CA PHONE MADISON 5361 BALTIMORE'S LEADING CO $75.00 AND JOHN H. UNDERTAKEN 538 DOLPHIN ST., Bet Including handsome hearse a outside case, embalming the grave, gloves and door creep. Carrieps for all occasions. Ph CHAPEL MORGUE NEVT MRS. GEORGE H. HOOPER, 406 W. Conway St. FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Successor to her deceased husband, Geo: H. Hooper Desires to inform the public in general and friends that the business will be continued at the same establishment as in former years. Your patronage is kindly solicited. Will give satisfactory service as well as price. Thank you for past favors. SAMUEL T. HEMSLEY SUCCESSOR TO THE LATE ALEX. HEMSLEY FUNERAL DIRECTOR & EMBALMER PROMPT SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT FUNERALS FROM $75 UP. Carriages for all Occasions PHONE MT. VERNON 2578 Office and Residence 578 W. BIDDLE ST. ...Funeral Director and Embalmer..... 1364 N. CAREY ST. BALTIMORE, MD. SOME PEOPLE PREFER QUALITY, OTHERS LOOK AT PRICES. I CAN SUIT YOU. MY PRICES MAKE IT EXPENSIVE TO GO ELSEWHERE WHEN YOU NEED AN UNDERTAKER. Long distance Phone Madison 4404. Carriages for All Occasions. IMMEDIATE SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT Branch Office: 504 EAST ST. 2108 DRUID HILL AVE. I am the sole proprietor of this business and an not in partnership with anyone. ..EDWARD RINGGOLD.. With James ff. Dennits for the past eight years. Wishes to announce that he has entered the business of FUNERAL DIRECTOR & EMBALMER AND WILL GIVE TO ALL, THE BEST AND MOST COURTEOUS SERVICE POSSIBLE. Carargages to Hire for All Occasions. 1463 NORTH CAREY ST. NEAR GOLD PHONE MADISON 5361 NEVER CLOSED. UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER 538 DOLPHIN ST. Bet. Division St. and Penna. Ave. Including handsome horses and carriages, also beautiful, casket, outside case, emb�ining the body, advertising funeral, opening the love loves down drome. SHIPPING FUNERALS $50 & UP Carrions for all occasions. Phone Md. 4067; and Md. 4921-3 CHAPEL MORGE NUEVER CLOSED Automobile Funerals C. & P. PHONE; MADISON 692 GEORGE FORMERLY MANAGER FUNERAL DIRECT 1631 Dru Will furnish funerals, Polite, Courteous and CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCC RGE HOLL MANAGER FOR THE LATE ALE DIRECTOR & EL 631 Druid Hill Avenue lish funerals at a price that will be bournous and Expert Attention G RALL OCCASIONS. OPEN 24 GEORGE H. HOLLAND FORMERLY MANAGER FOR THE LATE ALEX HEMSLEY FUNERAL DIRECTOR & EMBALMER Concerning Your Hair. The Invention of an Expert Chemist. You probably have tried all sorts of remedies on your scalp without success, and have become discouraged and lost confidence in all hair remedies. Finally turned to using Sesboryl's Quinade, and have been pleased with its natural growth of long, straight hair. It will make course baldness and waste their money using anything else. Quinade is not ordinary pomade it is highly medicated and as a real scalp food. Quinade stimulates the scalp and helps its natural growth of long, straight hair. It will make course baldness and waste their money in the style desired. Quinade will positively allay fictional of the scalp condition of most hair and scalp trumples. To get best results from the use of Quinade, you need pure vegetable oils. Quinade soap lathers very freely and is a thorough cleanser. It fluffy and imparts a refreshing feeling to the scalp unaquaged by any Insist on getting Seeb's Quinah and Quinahasan, asking for them by mail and by cash. If your drugstreet dealer does not stock these two articles, ask them to ship them from the wholesaler for you, or send the price and we will mail them to you direct. Seeb Drug Co., 70 East 100th St., 'NU-LIFE' For Sale by all Druglights 72 WEST 133d ST. NEW YORK KINKY HAIR Affiliate, Mr. Ethchay Seld. Co. Grossmont, Cal. My picture shows you what part time DELICATO QUININE COMAD Has shown my hair. Before I used it, my hair was fine and grew to 24 inches long. Had to cut and clipped it up any way I wanted to HAIR Afflicted, the Exelento Co. of Baltimore, you may purchase your own EXELENTO QUININE POMADE for your hair. You can also purchase short and coarse hair, long and soft, and all that you can do with CELIA GREEN. Don't let some fake Kink remove your hair. You really can't stimulate your hair until you remove it. EXELENTO QUININE POMADE does, removes Dandruff, feeds the roots of the hair, and makes it grow long, soft and healthy. The difference, and after a little while it will be so pretty and long that you can fix it with a razor. We will give your money back. 256 by mail on receipt of stamp or coin. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE. Write for Particulars. PomadeHair Dressing for makecoarse nappy hair grow lcg, soft, flicky, so you can do it up in any style. Removes DANDRUFF and Stops FYCHING SCALP. HEROLN is delightfully perfumed and not sticky or gummy. SEND 28 CENTS coins for a big box HEROLN MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, Georgia AGENTS NARKTED Write for I take no chances. CUST THE HIRE After fourteen years of experimenta- tion in the Reginai Laboratory has succeeded in matured the Reginai Cocoa Balm a hairgrow enail. It elands the scalp of dand- ruff, sticks it on the roots of the hair, makes short stub born hair grow bond it bit, and glossy. Give it a trial, one box will conviven you of superior merits. Cocoa Balm SUCH GELA where all other Money Back guarantee. Send 25c to day and get a box of this wonderful Hair Grower. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Address REGINALI LABORATORY 161 Bell Street Atlanta, Ga. BRITE SKIN HERDIN Brite skin face powder MURDIN MEDICAL CO. PRICE $25.00 FACE POWDER HEROLIN BRITE SKIN FACE POWDER, an elegant, fancy, highly scented, brown unif face powder gives your face, neck, arms and hands that so softly, beautifully, beautifully, beautifully, desired. Beautifies your compaction. You will like "brize skin" better than any other Face Powder. Brightens up your dark or sallow skin. Try it. By mail or e-mail. Not accepted. HEROLIN MEDICINE C ATLANTA, GEORGIA eee te ee eS ETRE SCENT ESRC EPEC ES ERE ES Seer OE i eee ee Aiba eT 8rd, 19192. 6 ‘THE AFRO-AMERICAN 3 ‘ Tay PAGE’ lough’s Black and While Toilet Preparations Always Please.” ee a we @ oe hy f a & OQ - i rc Be BRR 7" ; ae hoes ee fae : Long, Soft, Glossy, Easy to Brush and Comb, and Dress te Become "Your Style of Beauty. S Your Style of Beauty. Women and men---women especially---are more and mere realizing how much heautiful, soft, glossy, long hair adds to their attractiveness and. popularity: You know you often forget a nome but not the face of a pretty woran---one who has beautiful, soft, wavy hair. ee ee ee A : ; . 3 | upon the condition -of your hair and scalp. The: hai To Make Your Hair | and sal shel het Ee. thoy, ated UThge long, soft, wa and glossy, you snust use a dressie that ee ier sparipod (ia Se ae es ae will’destroy all dandruff keep tie eal clean ana. free 2 the hait wel, then gencly Massage litde pis a Black from-disease and dit. ‘The ideal hair dressing must. py at White Hat Dressing intothe seal. Do this night coritain those ingredients that go directly to the roots of @&, *4 inpriiis for, on week; éberppoo the es ‘ Seti ecarheecrpie Sedma aby opi Vortec ees fom oe ote a dressing that is pure white and deli-- i glesigt ne eauencte bret ‘aabcombe g longet, ye : : + ss ey: ‘ . ps i: UE f A White Hair Dressing gi How to Make Your Own Black and White Heir Dresing ine whic pena SQ Shampoo. ation of the highest quality, The oii arid other in- . a gredients used are’ recognized by beauty epecialists every: jf Black and: White Soap, as sold in’ cake form, is ‘where:as having merit i romoting the. growth of the i “about the best cleansing agent that- you can. use, but hair. - Black and’ Whith Gat Diessing -is delicately some prefer-a liquid soap i shampoo. Do this~thiniy and delightfully perfumed—it has an oder that is -dis- gJ#lg-- shave about one-quarter ofa cake of Black -and White tinctive. This new white hair dressieg is the best that t6\@) - Soap and place in a pint of boiling-water. It is. ready has ever been offered'the public for the mcney. ° -for-use as soon as it cools, % _ olf your druggist cannot supply: you with. Plough’s How to Make Your Hair ac Blk snd White Fs Dresing ond Black. ad Whie Long, Soft, Glossy and Wavy ae sen c to us and-both willbe: maile postpait ) : t, tour packages of Black. and’ White Hair Dressing Black and White Hair Dressing snou'd be apelied and one bar of Black-and White Soxp $1.25 corded} both-night and moming, the length of time dependent will be:sent postpaid: on receipt of $1.00. ~ You Can Make Good Money Easy If you have just a little time to spare each’dey, you can make big ‘money. ai »pl yin, ‘ our: friends: and neigh- bors ‘with this new Black and White Hair Dreseing: Write Plough Chemical Co, Dent. N,, for full particular a 2 i ‘ - aa FREE--A Birthday and Dream Book Go = i es ere Vg oe ¢ [Pree 254 pereen Al iif! GEER he ‘ Y Pika AG | Rescate | Al | @USeeoanre | ASP SESSING|s| || |! | Wasa ondruth ji & Ll AERP 9 heir. anc! jpeg) |) | Nee ere troubie, Mes i) i eee IY SEE |/ The ‘largest package, andthe only pure white Hair Dressing: now. of- fered to the public for’ 25 cents. Evety’ package’ carries the guarantee of the manufacturer --- money. refunded if not satisfied. LCE SPWHITE|F OC LPARATIONS /E ie This ‘mark on toilet preparations. guaran: tees ‘highest: quality. : x Do you believe in dreams or the signs of the stars?” If you do; ‘this book will tell:your 9". their meaning. ‘The Brice of the Birthday and Dream Book is. 25c, but if you" will iso". send'us the names of 5 of your friends wha would be interested in Black and White Hair Dressing and Black and White Soap, a-copy will-be mailed you free.. coe z ee Pe Fe een ’ iy i : ee ANA ye a Memphis, Tennessee, U.S. A. ae Memphis, Tennessee, U. S. A. ee oe eps sesierits: FRIDAY OCT. 3rd, 1919 — es aes ee eT : ‘ “Ay 3934-36 PENNA. AVE. NEAR BIDDLE ST. ONLY REAL COLORED VAUDEVILLE ‘THEATRE IN BAO. asia oS ; Vaudeville Changed’ Monday and Thursday | ee ee eee ean a | ONE WEEK ONLY a eae FIRST TIME IN BALTIMORE | . RIG TREAT AND WORTH WHILE, ' | Sergeant Ham Co. LEADED BY MELE ERADEORD WITH A BEATTY CHORUS cor 15 JAZ BATES. WITH YLENTY OF SPICE AND 1 GINGER | AREAL FUNNY SITUATION. Two Down Home Boys, THE JONES BROTHERS REAL COMEDIANS s Just Back From -France.. ‘Nuff Sed. eS —our PEATE PricrorEs— 5 i eee MONDAY—EDDIE POLO SERIES Episode 3 Spread 2. eed Weature: For Maines 13H 10 Tt Only fe Beas ee] Setups oes Sgt LES @ TUESDAY—“THE RED GLOVE” , “RODY AND SOUL" in 5 rect for Matinee 1:30 (0. 7 p.m. ‘Only 00 Ee WEDNESDAY—“ELMO THE MIGHTY” Minette uf rie Sea” in 5 evel for Matinee 1230-00 7 Ps XL Jetectise it Oe " - ‘THURSDAY—“MIDNIGHT MAN” Episode 3 ‘ | with JAMES J. CORBETT and NOBEL SOUNSON | “SINS OP SOCHEDY® in Sereels Matinee, 1:40 Co 7 om, ently A Oe FRIDAY—GREAT GAMBLE—Episode5 ' Gphantometin 5 reds Something worth while, Matinee nly. rniaithe) ape, Song ee 8 SATURDAY—HOUDINI in “The Master rea | Bee caenIeens MONEY fo 6 reed AaAMGe's, ik Onike "8 [iy cect tan ana oar fan Savin THB. Bo Special veel Feature matinee only, juchudings owe reyalin picture show ant vaudeville, Conte early and avold Ue eis. f a ADMISSION ‘TO: MATINER, 12 CENTS { [en oR ee ee T NEW PATTERSON THEATRE ae 1202-04 LAURENS STPEcT » BALTIMORE’S MOSt EXCLUSIVE - COLCRED THEATRE weanPlaying High Class Photo Plays Only...... MONDAY —- ” WILLIAM. S. HART in “TWO GUN MAN” This is a Great Western Show full of excitement from start to finish. . ASO A ROARING COMEDY-—— TUESDAY— WILLIAM FARNUM in “FOR FREEDOM” i : Positively one of.the Greatest Shows ever put on a Screen. Worth miles coming to see this. Aso A ROARING COMEDY—— WEDNESDAY— * NORMA TALMADGE in “DeLUXE ANNIE” A Show which we guarantee you will enjoy. POND MISS ————AISO A ROARING COMEDY——— % ee ennai THURSDAY— THEDA BARA in | pa < “THE TWO ORPHANS”. ‘A Star you all know, in-a-Great Play, Showing ~ ‘Theda Tara in a Double Role. —— Also. A ROATUNG COMEDY—— mn FRIDAY— EVELYN NESBIT THAW in “THOU SHALT NOT” Nesbit ‘Thaw is the Most Known Actres in the World ‘and Admired. by Everyone. Come and See This Beautiful Artist-in a Wonderful Show. - ALSO A ROAMING COMEDY _ SATURDAY 7 TOM MIX in : - “SIX SHOOTER. ANDY” _ A Western Show. Full of Action. The Kind You Like ———AISO A ROARING COMEDY——. CONTINUES FROM 2 P; M.. UNTIL 11 P.M. : DON’T MISS:THIS. WEEK'S SHOW s-Pesitively the’ Greatest Program Ever Shown:in any theatre; i MrécMormar 4, Blateher,’ Mznaging Director. te Sa bs ie eens ee ee a Dal ¥ @& Karl: Leberman’s : ! : a : iy’ Pharmacy ay Mail Ordena. * 3 = 8 fe foetayboty" Riggs Avenue and: Calhoun Street. - Beeeae ? Dee oe : ind, 1364, Special Clerks : : ee eeneet™ re if Seals ee oS ecin” ° 'Phone go os wisely or | : waned’ Your ed propa : MEQ: Srcere wil be eee QUI-PRICES-GUI, 22 aa UES IVEUSOUR SS cio {= SUPRESGRIPTIONS ‘conipounded ata: nominal COST Ssh MBE COMMUNITY. CUP RATE. DRUG STORE.” - lLeberiman’s Pharmacy N.W.Cor : Riggs Av.&Calhoun St. THE AFRO-AMERICAN ah KE ee es S cee 2 ‘James C."Cremen, Prop. ‘Harry Duvall, Manager Joseph Thomas, Assistant Manager. : ©AREY AND. PRESSTMAN STREETS THE BES? IN PHOTO. PLAYS Open every day from 2 to 11:15 Continuously 2 PROGRAM FOR NEXT WEEK . a MONDAY-HELEN WARE, Americas Most Distingnished: Ae- tress : ; 9 “THE GARDEN OF ALLAH Robert Mutéhens' Love Romance of the GREAT SAHATA g DESER?, «This isl one of the most realistle Desert Stories ever dicen, in which every zhuman emotion is touched; Love, Hatred Jealousy, Self-Sacrifice, the tragedy: of the North: This pleture flayed in the largest theatres In the country: played Howard Theatre, Washigton, to very largeerawds, played Ford's Theatre and prices were 25 cents to.$1.00, Carey's Price inchuding War pas: CHIEDREN 11 CENTS. 1: ADULTS, 17 CENTS : pia V_COMEDY—JIAREMS and _HOCUMS" 2 acts. TURSDAS——DBEN WILSON and NEVA’ GERBER in | ‘ 1 “THE TRAIL-OF THE OCTOPUS A Mysterious. creeping serial wlth many thrills and exeltement i Pathe Peatures presents MARY MIVES. MINTER ht g “TE BACHELOR'S WIFE” a clever 2 act Comedy Drama, § ELENOR. FIELDS In “IIS WIFE'S BIRTHDAY” some Comedy Ce a | WWEDNESDAY—CHATIES HUTCHISON and. ANNA LUTHER ‘ . “THE GREAT GAMBLE” Episode No. 9 anise. Glulm in “THE HALE BREED'S SACRIFICE"—A x 2 uct Tudian Story... z “Mack, Seuett. Comedians in “NO MOTHER TO GUIDE Wht" B LONESOME LUKE in “BIDGY BLAZES” Some Comedy? g ns Se THURSDAY ANTONIO. MORENO and CARROLL HOLLOWAY “PERILS OF THUNDER. MOUNTAIN” EPISODE NO. 14 Fred Ti Wilkes presents “THE, CHALLENGE OF CTTANGE” sEATURING——— : JESS. WILLIARD Whig is a 5 act Western. showlng WIGTATD in cralnhue. PATHE REVIEW No, 8 SHOWING JATEST EVENTS PDS tates ELMO SINCOLN AND GRACE CONARD In Pe . ELMO THE MIGHTY" episode 16 ! Mox Comedians In “MERRY JAI, BIRDS" 2 Acts Al Jennings In “LONG FADING GANGES" 2 Act Western Keystone, Comedhus iy“*TAVING IER MEASURE” Comedy Z g SATURDAY IAS. J. CORBETY and NOBLE JOUNSON. ing “ . THE MIDNIGHT MAN” Episode 3 _ Pete Morrison in‘AT THE POINT OF THE'GUN? 2 net Western [Neal Barns in ‘AS YOU WERE” Some. Comedy. TOM MIX in “A MATHIMONIAT, BOOMERANG” Western g ‘Happy Holigan in a ‘Clever Carton Comedy’ a eee COMINC—WILLIAM. DUNCAN In °SMASHING BARRIERS” Ria Mitebell and Howard Wckias in Sbelal Ambition prs a esse gp te giae A eak ak Rear ire gair nl Rane cee gran , Th 6 BAS 6 Eee 8 ee ee : MONUMENT ST. NEAR, BOND. | IF ITS: GOOD SEE'IT AT-THE STAR 1 PROGRAM FOR NEXT WEEK ® HOUSE GREER HOUSE SINGING, DANCING, COMEDY JOHNSON AND DOUGLAS . SINGING, TALKING, DANCING a MONDAY—TRAIL OF THE OCTAPUS Episode “4 j | STRAND AND LUKE COMEDY : ee TUESDAY—PERILS: OF THUNDER MOUNTAIN 8 WED.—Elmo Lincoln in “Elmo the Mighty” No. 4 @ PARAMOUNT COMEDY TOM MIX INA WESTERN a THURSDAY—MASKED RIDEK No. 15 “THE RECKONING" 2'reel Wester Lreei Comedy & Te “FRIDAY—THE CARTER CASE—Episode 12 a Triongle 2-reel Comedy Jazz Baud Leader Trianon ee SATURDAY—GREAT GAMBLE Episode 5. BILLY WEST in "Don't Park Here” PATHB WEEKLY ee ee MATINEE—MONDAY AND SATURDAY OPEN 2 P. M. f Other Days 6 P.M. MOTION PICTURES and VAUDEVILLE | ee SING-GUSTRIS HAST FIGHT” a oO ee A OLMES 1X A SERIAL “PAPAL FORTUNE? i 6 CEES 0 CR © Re © ee Joocsnesoevesesoeneoecoosscssseesonsoecoosocseet Leaias Every 30 Minutes. 2 Minutes Walk From. The Station To i aa \” eZ Le ee Sel een nn PR ai) mie els aa | PE cee NT JAY CH ESS NN Sosa a Le ee IO sn se * _. $0LD. ON" EASY “TERMy. Cominutatioa Tickets loss than 11 Cents per round trip 12 MINUTES RIDE FROM CAMDEN STATION ‘We will take you snd your friends to the Park any time covenier to you FREE OF CHARGE. . . PHONE, ST. PAUL 3119 — 106: LAW: BUILDING BALTIMORE, MI PATAPSCO PARK LAND COMPANY . react [*Poems of Thought: and. Chder,” 2 collection of interesting “and spiring poems;-written by. George. W: McCorkle, should etinethie hom ‘of every Negro: Dr. Emmett J, Scott says “I'he Mttle book: is nicel Gotten up’and there is'a.fine flavor of optimism running through th Nery thoughtful verses: that 1s bound to. prove helpful to, all fortuna ‘enough to get hold of.a copy. I have particularly enjoyed the rhytn ‘and practical. philosophy of “The Two Preachers," "What isa Man and “"Perspverance”: I'am reading’ the entire booklet with. great: ca and \‘‘Perspverance’’. .I-am reading the entire DoOkICL Wen Be eta, PHOTO-DRAMA ~ MODERN VAUDEVILLE ' ‘Regent Theatre: Pennsylvania Ave. at “itcher. * Regent Orchestra; Paul: Harris, Leader, in Attendance eS z : , HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE % DeLUXE PLAYERS STOCK CO 10 PROPLE— jPeaturING 0 PEOPLE EDDIE GREEN d : MUSICAL COMEDY. : : a MONDAY— Vitagraph Blue: Rition Special Peatsire © Bessie Love in “THE LITTLE BOSS” A Romantic Drama of the Redwood Forrests, 7 — COMED Y——— ge ee TURSDAY—HELEN HOLMES and Lieut sACK LEVERING |” “THE FATAL FORTUNE” in 15 Thrilling episodes, Also «Western Dramatull of action, J z JACK PERRIN and JOSERSUNE Wty bs t “PE PIGUTMING HEART" | Famous Star Comedy featuring NEAL BURNS in “POO TRE WEDNESDAY—AN ARTORAPT POTERE Wy “THE BORDER WIRELESS” 2 IN SIN REELS 5 vari commpy——— = Cniversal Super Serial, featuring AMES J COMIETR ond. NOBLE JOUNSON in ye “MIDNIGHT MAN” z ELMO LINCOLN the wonderful Star of Turuzin of (he Apes ‘will be seen In the:Serkal entitled— : “ELMO THE MIGHTY” A EPISODE 16 § g Je KO Comedy entitled “A LATROPDEECES featuring: yg CHARLAE from the Orient, FRIDAY—Western Photoplay presents. ee ge ANNE LUTHER and CHARLES MWUTCHINSON In “THE GREAT GAMBLE” A Sorlat Electric in ita Dynamic force and high voltage climaxes B : ———_Erisope §———— A 2 reel Drama cntitlit “UNDER. BALSE COLORS" Comedy SATURDAY —Vitagraph Now Wirksinit Serial featuring ANTONIO MORENO AND CARO, HOLLOWAY in » “PERILS OF THUNDER MOUNTAIN” 5 ‘: = PINAL KXYISODE: | Serint of a thousand tFis—tten Wilson aud Neva Gerber in “HE PRAUL OF THE OCTOPES" Episente 1 Christin Commly § ee le Fh ance aN Nake a thee aR, i a S: 28: AL STE : Central Avenue near Monument Street. JOSIAH. DIGGS. Kroprl glory HENRY. §. TRIMBLE PROGRAM FOR NEAT WERK a MONDAY—“THE TRAIL OF THE OCTOPUS” : Peaturing Ben Witsaut suid Neve Gerber, Western Drama “LEttLE Miss DEPETY" SCREEN MAGAZINE: No. 30 CAPITAL COMEDY. TUESDAY—“LES MISERABLES” “ g Fon 6 Tmmense Acts. he: play at the Hour, Tall of Meare sy Whwobs, (Chribfing, sani Davin. iB PATHE COMEDY. PRATURING HAROLD LLOYD ADMISSION THUS DAY 17 AND UL GENTS ‘WEDNESDAY—THE GREAT GAMBLE Episode © : Featuring Amu Luther and Charles Hutchinson WESTERS TH HIDDEN BADGE” Fox Comedy (ARE MARIIED POLICE SAFE THURSDAY—“ELMO THE MIGHTY” episode 13 Featuring Ehno Gincotn and Grace Canard. World Pictures: Presents “PACE IN WHE MOONLIGHT — 8 2 ‘ Su Comedy “AS YOU WERE" ; FRIDAY—THE MIDNIGHT MAN” Episode 6 | Featuring JAMES-J. CORBETT and NOBLE, JONSON United Pictures Corporation presents: KITTY. GORDON in MEME: PEAYTIENGS OF PASSION" ae Nene leurs and the Best. Dressiat Actress on the Seren & ee one nen SATURDAY—“SMASHING BARRIERS” Episode 3 Featuring Wm. Duncan and Carob tTolloway A WESTERN HEARSTS NEWS No, 34 Yuko. Comedy “CENTURY, VILLAGE, VENUS" 5, } ees i EEE 2 WESTER WEIS TE DY Bo ae © eee be eee FOR SALE! [ | ° ;. | ANOTHER BIG DEVELOPMENT IN 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 0. WILSON: oa | This beautiful site is located 3 squares cast of the | beautiful Guilford on the York Road. There is nob low or marsh land on this magnificent site; it is le |. cated 400 feet above sea level overlooking Baltimore 1 City. . Five Cent carfare, 10 minutes ride. from’ the City Hall. The prices of lots range'from $300'up. 1 Take York Road car and get off at Arlington Ave- niie and York Road; go-east 3 squares and you will find the beautiful'site onthe 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 suid Hill Avenue’ or McCulioh Street costs $400u,00, and here ig 2’site that'in a few years will g be worth as:much or more. = i a AGENTS ALWAYS ON THE GROUNDS — — = “eee ow oes a EE. a oes GOS fc eee ee xt PASE 8 a rT ein tnane : wets A FRAT TO TREAT THE FEBS % : : ‘ : me q 4 ; } b . . ; é & j F Why waste time experimenting with your feet when you an] | gee Instant relief by having your, fect treated a . without: pain, } : DR. JOSEPH B. MASON ‘ CHIROPODIST $ 1623 DRUID HILL AVENUE 5 ead pede b bebe bres Lees 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 EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS In Useb_ ond Slightly Damaged Violins, Mandolins Banjo Ukeles Ukelelez, “Banjos Claricnets, Saxaphones Victrolas, Records Player Piano Rolls and Everything Musical \ Very Basy Terms BI R DW Branch Store: 5 607 & 609 E. Baltimore St. ole Agents for. the CELEBRATE! CONN. BAND IRSTRUMENTS. Cisse a ere nae gee eras) Ue aaant Pete Ree Cea Gan aaa ce cea eis aay Ne ea ARTHUR L. MACBETH PHOTO.ARTIST Studio: 1030 PENNA AVE. BAL/PIMORE FIRST CLASS PHOTOS Sunshine of Cloudy the work Gores On, Yours 9 AM. to 6 P.M: Dally ‘Sundays by. appointment Thursday and Saturday Evening nuit 40, If you hiave buiiuty we take tt WHITE FRONT. PRESSING CLUB SL. AND | SHOK SHINING PARLOR + Cleanlane, Dyeing and Repairing Plush Coats Steamed Our Specially “Work called for and delivered das, 8, Reath; Prop. 308 NORTH EUTAW STREET eohiemae Mee’, Vernon 1R0!. LS Serge) SS A See YW el ie ee, = ws ee, AS ae EB —— INS es NE CPRER DALAZE DIC: rea a Vela dey e arg as Es ve Bs F vp) cal Wf De nt SSA AG Tava | Beautiful Women ‘ (Fae greatest pride.in-their fair, FE= iL smooth complexions: ° i Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener makes [= =4- sallow, brown skins lighter, removes all ¢-—— { blemishesand leaves the skinassoftasvelvet. § § Dr. Fred’Palmer’s Skin Whitener is easy to apply, absolutely harmless. Endorsed by | thousands, 3 == 25c a box at your druggist's and toilet- JE—= 4 goods dealer, or sent ‘direct on:receipt of -=—— =} price. AGENTS WANTED! Write for’ 1 Jiberal terms. , = JACOBS’ PHARMACY C6, =) AttaNtTA ~~. CRORGIA | \ = —— treting By,” TRMAGIC 1S 910400) = ‘i = ania Wr ee ee AY i \ ‘Mogic—Postpaid Price $1.28 = si pe Mice made, cn Bc a: genta Wanteds Wri foriterature | %-Mueta gzauroo oven courant i ———$<$ $< rns WANTED.-EXPERIENCED OPERATORS ON:MIDDY, BLOUSES : Jatt Double Needle Operators for Union Special ‘Machines.’ Apply at once: ] MICHAEL HOLZMAN-& CO. 113'S: HANOVER STREET.