The Afro-American

SOUTHERN CONGRESSMEN THREATENED BY "BLACK HAND" EPISCOPAL MINISTERS ASK FOR EIGHT COLORED BISHOPS NATIONAL RACE CONGRESS HOLDS MEETING IN WASHINGTON 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 und ERN CON COPAL M VAL RAC JERNIGAN WELCOMES DELEGATES. Fourth Annual Session of National Body Starts Monday. THOUSANDS ATTEND SOUTHERN EPISCO NATIONA SOUTHERNERS JERNE FEAR SECRET WI ORGANIZATION No Right Adjunct Without Equal Privileges Says Bishop Clinton. Washington, October 23—Dedicat plans for making democracy for the Negro, race disper- sion, lynching and the estab- lishment of a hippie for the spreading of accurate information about the Negro, were among the things discussed in the fourth annual session of the National Incorporation, which has been meet- ing at Metropolitan Baptist church since Wednesday. their responsibilities are most salient, are strongly urging that efforts must be made to remedy anti-racial prejudices. As number of Mary-Jane farms are among those in at-tomorrow, the discussions will continue until Sunday. In his annual address, president William H. Johnson said, "Today, by the action of a dominant political group from Maryland to Texas, we have made a difference in the lives of other people with a stamp of inferiority and difference as travelers in every kind of public transport and mode of communication. Today, your people and my people are working together to lift from the free exercise of the right of suffrage and its concomitant in a republican form of government; the right to hold and administer public office; if they show their proponderating numbers and its worth in contribution to the material wealth of the commonwealth, entitles them to such franchise and such office. Rev. Kenneth Savannah, Gina asserted that the leaders among the race must get hold of the common people and lead them to the light for equal rights." Bishop George W. Clinton declared that there can be no more justice than to help the common people share the same "wages." Dishon, L. N. Boss attacked the mob spirit, Dr. Ernest Lyon made a riot for Liberia. W. T. Andrews of Baltimore, Dr. William Plekons of New York, John W. Lewis of Detroit G. Woodson, Rev. W. P. Graham, Mess. Mary Talbert, Commissioner Brewer, William H. Harrison, Dr. R. K. Wright and Congressman Madden. Engene Mipcec Jones, Dr. E. C. Morris, Dr. James E. Sheenard, John M. Coch and Rev. C. H. Stepteen. OOKED WHILE BURNIN HOW THEY LOOKED HOW THEY LOOKED WHILE BURNING AN AMERICAN COLORED CITIZEN VOL. XXVIII. No. 7 Department of Justice Called on to Take Action Against Radical Papers "THREAT" LETTER SENT Black Hand Boasts That It Caused Death of South Carolina Representative Deathly afraid that Black Hand Negroes insisted by some central organization are "affected" them, alarmed by the receipt of those letters and inscribed beyond all measure by the griff light for their lives colored people putting up in the city. The protest in South Carolina is a "cracker conversation" are beginning the Department of Justice to get on the job and arrest somebody. The Department has been asked to apply the expiiration law to magazines like the crisis. A senator and a reporter stand on the riot question and advise to colored people to meet force with force. Hundreds of letters have been received by Representative Bernreim presenting him that Representative McCormick, the chair of block terrorists, and that his turn would be next. Ocidentally it was said Mr. McCormick died in Washington this week that a plot was discovered in Arkansas to assassinate the white man three Southern Washington in a fray of fear. It is decided certain the broadest possible for the new order of things is in Chicago. Others see it is right here in Washington. Nobody knows, and that uncertainty the terror. It is decided of terror occurred by Representative Bernreim is the following. It was given to the representative of a New York newspaper: "When you Southern M. C. begins to squash it shows the shaft has so deeply. When you depart from the straight path of locksmith for cotton and crackers then your nose goes on the list of the prosecutor. The arm of the court reached out and clutched him (an accommodating doctor required heart failure)." The shadow of the society is cords and covets you will be another enemy in a B & C district. One big firm alliance size in Paris; another sister size in your Southern prison the terror and borne it shall be. Your group IN PHOTOGRAPHY Philadelphia, Oct. 1st—Book or T. Washington Jr., arrived in the city this week to take the charm of the W. Fire work at Whitfield Centre. MINISTERS OF P. E. CHURCH WHO ASKED FOR EIGHT BISHOPS Ministers of the Protestant Episcopal Churches all over the country met in Detroit, Michigan last week. Bishop Denby is seated in the centre of the second row, on his left is Rev. George Bragg and on the extreme right is Archbishop Russell. Rev. Jackson, a former Californiacan is standing on the extreme left. MOTON ASKS WILSON TO DENOUNCELYNCHING MOTON ASKS WILSON TO DENOUNCELYNCHING Tuskegee, Ala., Oct. 9—Dr. R. R. Moton, president of Tuskegee Institute gave out a letter today addressed to President Wilson, subject, "Lynching and Mob Violence." He wrote in part: "I think the time is at hand, and I think of nothing that would have a more salutary effect on the whole situation now than if you should in your own wise way, as you did a your age, make a statement regarding mob law; laying especial stress on Lynching and every form of injustice and unfairness. You would lose nothing by specifically referring to the Lynching record, because they have been attuned with unusual horrors, and it would be easy to do it now because of the two most recent rulers." Dr. Moton called the president's attention to the Revolutionary attitude of the heavily Negroes, which desire to have justice at any cost. He included an account of the Lynching of the 70 years old Negro in Georgia together with Lynching record of the past six months and reminded the President, to his troubles, but simply to call attention to the vital question. THE PRESIDENTS REPLY. "In the reply to the above letter, President Wilson wrote the Dr. Motton, he appreciated sincerely his sug. under," "serious consideration" and "because," the President's letter reads, "I realize how critical the evidence is in determining the necessary to salute violence in every possible way." APUO-AMERICAN-WERE, extrac- oous and involavent to any function of his as a schoolman, Superi- tendent Charles F. Koch of the em- pendent学院 made his second anatomy in a letter addressed to Bishop John Hurst, that was read before the A. M. E. Ministries at three day- s, that he did intend any discouragement to the colored people or any dis- partment of their right to pursue the highest human ideals. He added that making such records for publication was at once "with his professional mode of noun." His letter in full reads: Sept. 27, 1979. Rev. John Hurst, D. D. Bishop of the A. M. E. Church Dear Sir: The Rev. Chas. E. Stewart has sent me a copy of the resum- ble adopted at the time of his meeting last Monday. In keeping with my request I be to submit the following: I have admitted, and I now rea- fult, that certain statements made me to a conference at American and subsequently reviewed by me at the Presachers. Meeting, were extremes and rea- levant to any function of mine as a schoolman, the school and unfair manner in which they were torn from their true setting and published in the Afro-American gave then a mea- ning, which I never intended and which is absolutely at variance with my personal view and pro- I regret the incident and want to assure you that I did not intend any discourse to the colored people, nor any disagreement of their ability, or right, to pursue the highest human ideals. Thanking you for the privilege you afforded me of appearing here with you. Superintendent Koch's letter was sent to Bishop Hirst now in Florida otherwise it should have reached the minister's meeting a week ago. Failure to receive the retraction in writing promptly caused the ministers to empower Rev Stewart to ask Mr. Minton to take the last day upon which the retraction would be accepted. Following the reading of the letter, the motion was made that the reply "be regarded as satisfactory, and Mr. Koch so informed." How, Sipmum troxel Reeves said, "the reply to the word 'satisfactory' on the ground that Mr. Koch has admitted the statements before the Minister's Meeting, and tried to shift responsibility by saying that the newspaper report was satisfied with the word 'satisfactory' was omitted and motion prevailed that "the matter be dropped and the Superintendent so informed." Mr. Koch's statement to a representative of the AFRO, AMRIL CAN were stated in the 2012 meeting when widespread indignation, especially disgusting was his objection to a colored member on the School Board and his declaration that colored people would be better off with representatives on the street cleaning. Following the publication of interview, the Minister's Meeting led by Bishop Harold, good for the disrespect of Superintendent, Koch, and it was to prevent the movement from becoming an antimoney-market and made a verbal apology, later sending the above letter. SECCESSFUL RALLY STAGED Worton, Md., Oct. 5.—The sum of $538.06 was lost last Sunday at Worton A. M. E. Church, Rev. John T. Bond, pastor, Collectors reported as follows; Caroline Philips and Sadie Tilghman of but, lestrum raised respectively $157.64 and $149.50. Rev. J. R. Nelson of Wayman Church, Baltimore, preached both sermons on Sunday. Chicago, HI. Oct. 5—Mrs. Martha Meade of Boston, has succeeded Miss Edna Cooke as secretary of Y. W. C. A. here. The new banking firm of Taylor and Jenkins have announced to the public the formation of a partnership for the purpose of doing a general banking business. The new establishment in 323 W. Biddle street is being joined to compete with the contractors and interchangeers. Mr. Taylor conducts one of the largest catering plants in the city, new business a large fund of practical experience is the result of ten ears association in the office President of the B. and O. railroad. COLORED WORKERS URGED NOT TO STRIKE COLORED WORKERS URGED NOT TO STRIKE Costelloville, Pa. Oct. 9. "De- dearing that, "Unionism Organized in this country, my foreigners had robbed the colored man of every civil war, every civil war and had relegated them to work in the dirt, until it was necessary for the late Booker T. Washington to found Industrial Hospitals, which the race had been forced to forget many years before. Dr. William A. Credit, head of the Downtown Industrial School, encouraged colored people not to go on a strike with women. "The colored man is the white man's emergency helper," Dr. Credit said, "let the colored man go to work and when this controversy blows over, the white man will return and find the job waiting for him." NOMINATED FOR N. J. LEGISLATURE Orange, N. J. Oct. 3, 2013. Dr. W. G. Alexander, a well known physician, has been nominated for the member of the National Medical Association. WANT COLORED POLICE New York City, Oct. 3—A number of Harlem colored men are making application to become policemen. Sentiment here favor the police of reserve colored officers. CHURCH MEMBERS LEARN TYPEWRITING Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 9—People of the Stonegraphers institution, including a class of children, will be presented in speedy typewriting at Cherry Baptist Church. Children have been taught to use the typewriter while filling out a PERSHING TO REVIEW COLLOIDED ORGANIZATION Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 3—Leading colored organizations, including Boy Scouts, Protective Association, and the National Order of Merit, will be reviewed by General Porshing in the Associated Federal Societies Parade, this Saturday. Dem Williard Pickens of Morgan College has received a letter from the Secretary to Mayor South of Omaha, Nebraska, who was nearly lynched by the mob there last week, that the Mayor is still at the hospital but recovering rapidly. URBAN LEAGUE COUNCH, NEXT WEEK Detroit, Mich., Oct. 9—J. C. Daney, Jr., is executive secretary of the local branch of the Urban Conference, national conference here next week. Num. H. Burroughs and William Pickens are among the speakers. ATLANTIC CITY HEATHEN? Atlantic City, Oct. 9—According to a report of Roy, James N. Deaver 12,000 of the 15,000, colored population of this city are, centrally, unchurched." The general organization of the Episcopal Conference for 12,5,000 to build a new and larger church for the parish of St. Augustine. During the past week, it has leaked out that previous to the meeting of the Catholic Bishops, held in Washington recently, the mission of the Catholic Mission work among the colored people that the Fathers of St. Joseph's Society for Colored Missions had already submitted to many of the bishops to establish a separate and distinct theological school for the training of young colored men to the Catholic priesthood. It is understood that the committee appointed by the bishops have the position and position has already developed among prominent colorful Catholics in many cities to all forms of segregation in the church. The insurgent Catholics charged to a large extent the Fathers of St. Joseph's Society have promoted and fostered racial discrimination in the Catholic Church to a larger extent and over more perilary than any element in the church. A committee of colored men in the church has been organized for the purpose of combatting all forms of racial discrimination. All ready favorable responses have been received from Boston, Buffalo, Wilmington, Dol, and Washington. Amurpolis, Md., Oct. 3—Coberg public schools in this county reopened Wednesday of last week, with overflowing enrollment. Benjamin Price is the newly appointed principal of the high school in Jackson, Missouri. Madeline Williams, Little Riddock, J. P. Council, manual training all in high school courses. Mille B. Young, Mildred Johnson, Gossie Cummings, Eva Holland and Hiley Brisgow. Hampton, Va., Oct. 9.—Among the 106 men and women who graduated from Hampton and who have taught or engaged in school work continue to form 25 or more officers. Namely, principal of Ebble Street School, in Baltimore, is mentioned. She graduated from Hampton Institute in 1877. $200.00 FOR ORIGINAL SONG Hampton, Va., Oct. 9.—Prizes of one hundred dollars for words, and one hundred dollars for original music, offered for the Hampton Song contest closest November 1st. Dr. Clarence C. Bailey, formerly by First Lieutenant, Dental Corps E. K. Kewy, Security, Honorably discharged after thirteen (13) months service in France; serving the first six months with the 388th Infantry; 22nd Division (Buffalo Division) and the remaining seven months with Camp Hospital No. RKL and Kessilton No. 1, 25th Naval France, has re-opened his dental office at 726 W. Franklin street, between Frémont and Myrtle avenues, this city. Dr. Bailey, is a graduate of How- ard University, class 1816, and formerly practiced in this city before entering the army. HAND" ISHOPS HINGTON URGED TO TAKE STEPS TO BRNG ABOUT JUSTICE Representatives of the P. E Church in Detroit Ask Radical Change. HAITI NOT FORGOTTEN Colored Bishop for Island Republic and Liberia Included in Memorial. Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 7.—Urgent the Episcopal Church to appoint one colored suffragan bishop to each of its eight provinces in the United States and in addition bishops shall be "of the same race as the people of those republics," the Annual session of colored Episcopal ministers came to a close last Friday. The petitions were pre- sented in the form of memorial to the General Conference of the country in session at Detroit Michigan. The sessions of the colored con- ference here were attended by more than one third of the on- lone hundred fifty ministers of the country in session at Detroit Michigan in the discourse Cathedral where President Grace and Bishop Douglas, Suffragist of Arkansas spoke for the Conference of Missouri and delivered addresses of welcome Frye priests in doctors and bachar- chers hoods were in the procession, and the cathedral choir of seventy pastors sang in the service of the official opening, beautiful St Andrews Church was consecrated by Bishop Lemarud and the bus- ness session of the, the conference were held there. The congregation decided to hold goneal sessions once in three years, but provinces will continue their annual sessions. The province in which Maryland is situated in includes also, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Delaware, Virginia, and Georgia. The first session of this Provincial Conference will be held in St. Simon Church, Philadelphia. Rev. John R. Logan pastor. His moral sent to the General Church in Droit include the following: 1. To effect such legislation as will render it harmful for Provincial Symbols to elect one or more Suffragan Hishops for work within such Board of Missions to employ a col- ored Priest as Field Secretary or career under the direction of the Board of Missions in the hold covered by the Writers of this Conference. 2. To elect and conserve for the Republics of Haiti and Liberia Hishops of the same race as are served in the Board of Missions in the hold covered by the Writers of this Conference. 3. To elect and conserve for the Republics of Haiti and Liberia Hishops of the same race as are served in the Board of Missions in the hold covered by the Writers of this Conference. 4. To take such steps as greatly aid in bringing about justice for the, the colored people of the United States in securing fair treatment of all citizens of The office is served by: Al Cohn; vice president, Rev. A. Alfred D. Daniel, St. Philip's Church New York; vice president, Rev. A. Alfred D. Daniel, Baltimore, MD; assistant secretary, Rev. J. K. Saterwhite, St. Philip's Church Jacksonville, FL; assistant secretary, Rev. J. K. Saterwhite, Philadelphia, PA;勘探员, Rev. Emmet E. Miller, St. Stephan's Church, Petersburg, Va. HOLD TOURNAMENT New York City, Oct. 3.—An interstate tournament soon to hold here is expected to draw New York the most colored billiard players in the United States. The tournament is to be held at the Amateur Billiard Players Association. INTERNATIONAL OFFICES WILL MOVE Washington, D. C., Oct. 9.—Offices of Jessie Moreland, international secretary in charge of the colored department of the Y. M. C. A. have moved from Thirteenth street branch here to 337 Madison avenue, in the heart of New York City. Watch For The Rainbow the Convention of American Legion in Session at Lehman's Hall, Colored Delegates Refuse to it. thirteen representatives including delegates and four alternates of the colored posts of the attended the first annual state convention of the American Legion met at Lehman's Hall last John Berry of Walter Green was placed on the Committee and the Proceedings and delegates and delegates, which meets in Minibolls, Minn., November 11, William Criagler of the as Blackwell Post was elected of the State Executive committee. UNT COLORED GUARDSMEN resolution introduced by the ter Green Post asking the Coulon to endorse in public the urgent charging the blishment of a colored button of National Guard officers by colored men be established in Maryland, was ruled out by the Resolutions Committee, and that the National Guard is now before Congress. If the annual luncheon of the mention, the colored delegates are invited to attend the private room from the others by refused to eat and to a man outed and purchased, their lunch elsewhere. The whole attention笼养 at the Lyric Frid at where seats were reserved them on the first floor. V. G. Anderson, an attorney of xville, Tennessee, who came to city following the riot there, buffeted to practice in local courts. Mr. Anderson, who is also a used minister of the Baptist arch, defended Maurice Mayes, used of rape of a white woman, the effort of a crowd of Kenyan- ians, the trial was the cause of the riot, able to "get" Mayes, who was died away on his lawyer, and Anderson's home together with shining property was burned to hit him. Friends, the attorney escaped a few scars and came to this, with only the clothing that wore. Mr. Anderson was also attorney Ferguson, the colored bachelor, from New York. Va. last April and subsequently quitted. PERFORMANCE follow and Weeks thru their orney Arthur E. Erisoe died in the Circuit Court against seph H. Gerach for the specific formance of contract. ASKS $5,000 DAMAGES land Cornish has filed suit in Superior, Court against George Brown, claiming $5,000 damage for assault and battery. Winn ran is the lawyer. UNTS INSURANCE COMPANY TO PAY UP ophelia Fheila fisher administratrix of estate of. Henrietta Freeman a suit in the City Court the Eureka Life Insurance my for failure to pay the of the deceased. Robt. on represents paidiff. ARMT GIVEN FOR MORGAN'S NEW BUILDING Building Inspector granted the limit last week for the erection the new $50,000 college building the Morgan Campus, Hillel d and Arlington avenue. The ding is to be two stories, 30 feet with a state roof. E. Tilden is the architect and E. Man builder. REPAIRS TO CHURCH HOME The Building Inspector has limited permission to the Earl- tore Annual Conference to make added repairs to its two houses, 30-32 Carrol street. George M. Miner is the builder. Venerable was granted mit to tear down $16 N. Gil- ore street. UNSEX ESTATE VALUED AT $12,472.60 Inventory of the estate of the to Dr. Whitfield Winsley filled by Winsley Winsex executive down the total value of the prop- erty to be $12,472.60. THE McGUNN UNDER KNIFE Mrs. Warner T. McGunn, wife of the city councilman from the th ward, is resting quietly in the private hospital of Dr. Simeon arson in Washington, after pass- ing thru a successful operation. case Wooden, through Attorney George L. Pendleton. Hled a Marriage in the City Court Mon- y in his suit for $1,600.00 from the Gas and Chemical Company. The suit is outcome of alleged injuries received by Wooden when a wagon riven by him was struck by an automobile on Park Heights avenue and the company on 28 last. Wooden recent- ly combatted efforts of the Gas Company to have stopped his only allowances under the siren's Compensation Act. BENEFIT HOME NEARLY READY Improvements in the Museum, Bonfleet House, W. Franklin street, are bring completion. The build- ing will be one of the best, appointed of its kind in the country. The persons entitled to have a Must Register, as Saturday is last day. Young men of age are November 26 must register ers who moved from one wart Your vote will be needed in the member election. Do not fail to Local Drive For Funds to Complete Swimming Pool Closes Next Monday. Beginning with an address by Dean Kelly Miller of Howard University before an audience that filled the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium last Sunday, the Drudid Hill Avenue Branch launched its eight day drive to raise by subscription the fund of $7,500 necessary to complete the swimming pool. "The colored people of Baltimore numbering 100,000 ought to be able to provide facilities for taking a bath without an aid from whites" was Dean Miller's facetious statement, and his declaration the crowd. By way of reply Secretary Booker stated that the local branch was entirely self supporting, and he had confidence that he would be headed within the time limit. He added that the $15,000, which will be given by the white Y. M. C. A. of the city from its city wide drive to the local mortgage on the building, and none of it will be used for the pool. RIVALRY KEEN For the purpose of reaching all the members and the city large, the office presses the divided into two groups. The Senior Team, composed of the older men is under the leadership of W. J. Langley, and the Junior Team is headed by the office presses the divided into two teams. Pledge themselves to raise more than their quota. Reports are made each night between nine and ten at the "Y" and so far the sum of these is sum this sum the Senior Team has raised $... and the Juniors $... Another mass meeting at the "Y" on Sunday addressed by Rev. J. Milton Walthron of Washington is expected to give an added impetus to the drive, which closes Monday night. Colored Teachers May Form Union Colored Teachers May Form Union Next Thursday at Zion Church Whether or not the colored teachers in local schools will organize, a union and affiliate with the American Federation of Labor may be settled in the merger association, when it meets at the Pennsylvania Avenue Zion Church on Thursday of next week. The formation of such a Union by the colored teachers of the Disc mergency invitation to Baltimore to come in, was discussed at length last year, but no action followed. If this way the local colored teachers lost the opportunity to go to the city. The announcement on Tuesday, day that the white teachers had organized a Teachers' Local Union Number 115, and had begun a campaign for membership has re- ceived the discussion among local colored teachers. Several teachers admitted that the establishment of a white union for a colored union, and that it is extremely likely that the question may come up for discussion before the teachers when they assemble. The main business in the program is the election of officers, Howard M. Gross, who was defeat, last year by a single vote, it is not clear whether he will be opposed is not known. Estate $21,300 the inventory of the estate of the late Columbus Gordon, filed Monday by his executors, Clarence Frank Gordon and Attorney C. C. Fitzgerald, indicates that he left real and personal property valued at $2,000, $939 Leadhamn street, the leashed property left by the testator include: 1013-1015 Leadhamn street, with stable in rear, $2,000, 939 Leadhamn street, $500, 1701 Druid Hill avenue, $2,500, 1,500, Druid avenue, $2,500, W. Widdick, 529 Nunsen alley, $2,000, $06-05, 12-16 S. Eauw street, $4,600. He leaves cash in the following banks: State Bank of, Maryland, $23,622, National Bank of Baltimore, $2,298,543, Savings Bank of Baltimore, $1,735,571, Hopkins Place Savings Bank, $1,735,571, Hopkins Place, trunk, horses, wagons, a mule and harness are also among the things of value listed. Since time immemorial women are said to have had their way over more men, she was a corner of the street and Sunshine streets when this fact or adage, as the case may be, was again exemplified. A young man reached the corner with a filled suitcase in his hand, and took the woman overtook him and then the voice feminine began to sing out. The young man put down his suitcase, and the young woman stepped in him and framed the woman "hawing" him and framing and every time the young man made a move toward his suitcase his way was blocked. A policeman on his street looked on, his suitcase into sight, looked on on a "minute," and then proceeded on his way. Argument on the part of the eternal feminine prevailed (for she grabs up the young man) and young man meekly following. He returned shortly minus the suitcase and the girl. The lady was presumably home guarding the suitcase of "the one whose desistue go 'alwhere had arrived.'" United After Two Years Separation Notice in the "Afro" Brings Jacksonville Relatives Together. To have become separated in the great migration of colored people, northward to New York, together in a reunion last Tuesday was the fate of Mrs. Della Starling, her son George Brown, of 402 N. Bethel street, and a niece, Mrs. Borthin, of 402 N. Nectarine street, Philadelphia. Mrs. Starling, who is an elderly woman looked upon Mrs. Toomen she had very own daughter. They had lived together in the house together with her son George and Mr. Toomen for a number of years. In coming northward, the two families lost track of each other, Mrs. Starling settling in the Toomers keeping on to Philadelphia. For two years, Mrs. Starling grieved over the separation, which every day became more unbearable. Last week the Toomers homelessness had gotten the best of her and she that she should have to go back to her old homestead than she still owns in Jacksonville, and perhaps there could get some money. About this time, Mrs. Toumer, who was also worried over the continued separation from her aunt, wrote to the ARO-AMB for help in finding her aunt. An article ending with the query "Does anybody know Mrs. Delta Starling" appeared in the "Aro" of September 12 among other social items, and she wrote to Israel Baptist Church across the street the next Sunday, her attention was drawn to it by several members. Hardly able to stand the shock of the good news, she took the paper home, and later sent it to read the article for herself. She was afraid to venture so far alone, and waited until her son came home from a northern summer resort where he was working. She was sent to the office of this newspaper to verify the Philadelphia address. "Mamma will shout, when she goes this" Brown, said, as he kneaked his precious missive carefully in his hand inside an inside coat pocket. "She has been homeless and lonely, and I did not know just what we were to do to keep her happy. We are going to Philadelphia on the first day of school, and we will settle there, or we may return to Baltimore," was his porting shot. While the Afro may be the one who is the one causing one of its good members, his brought together in happy reunion two longing souls. Departmental System At Hill Street School A departmental system in an elementary colored school of Baltimore is something that exists in the United States, and citizens are ignorant. The system has been in vogue at the Hill Street School for the past two years, and operates from the fifth floor of the school. According to Principal George A. Owens, the departmental system at his school is working most satisfactorily and is a great aid in teaching. He has increased interest among the pupils. "We have about 1,000 pupils here," Mr. Owens said the other day, "and we have been greatly impressed by the out of school too early. The system appeals to boys and girls of average ability and certainly finds and outlet for the ability of those who are beyond the average in collect. The faculty for the grammar grades includes: John M. Cotton, mathematics; Miss Edna A. Parker, history and science; E. Parker, harris, drawing and penmanship; Miss Luey E. Robertson, Kowena Curts, and Josie L. Goodrich, English; Wintorf J. Braxton, manual training; Miss Elvira Molson, director of the William Lansey, sewing and mullinery. An excellent kindergarten precedes entrance to the primary grades, with Miss Mary Lansey as director and Mrs. Addele Green the night school, which opened Monday night, has about 150 pupils enrolled. Instruction is given in the elementary and grammar schools, for the civil service, co-operative schools, and the faculty includes: George A. Owens, principal; William Anderson, John M. Cotton, Miss Elvira Molson, cooking, and Mrs. Henderson, Henderson, milling, and sewing. Instruction is given on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. If you want your skin clear and healthy, free from pimples, blotches, boils and sores you must remove the CAUSE OF THEM by thoroughly PURIFYING THE BLOOD. Face Cream 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 to the soles of your feet, he can be treated by 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 handcrafted and are GUARANTEED "IRON ON GUARANTEE". The Man who makes, paints, slick weakly, tired and Worst. Out Men and Women who have become old before their time STRONG AND HEALTHY WALSH'S 910 Pennsylvania Avenue FAMOUS OLD HERB SHOP OPEN 10, 11, 12, M.P.M. ...FOR SALE... HOUSES FOR SALE ON EASY TERMS OR CHEAP FOR CASH 1400 block Myrtle Ave. Gr. $6.00 1000 block Myrtle Ave. Gr. $6.00 1000 block Bakeen St. Gr. $5.00 1000 block N. Strecker St. Gr. $5.00 1000 block Drudl Hill Ave. Gr. $8.50 1000 block E. Madison St. Gr. $25 1700 block Orlean St. Gr. $6.00 1700 block E.Monument St. Gr. $3.25 600 block N. Caroline St. Gr. $4.80 500 block E. Eden St. Gr. $4.90 HOUSES FOR SALE House for Sale by Arthur L. Johnson, 2016 McCulloh Street. Phone Mad. 7170-W. See Arthur L. Johnson FOR SALE—Two 2 story house 1300 block Winchester St. 6 rooms and bath; electric lights, etc. Gr. $60. See Arthur L. Johnson FOR SALE—One 2 story house 900 block Pierce St. 6 rooms and bath. Gr. $30. See ARTHUR L. JOHNSON FOR SALE—Three 2 story house 1800 block Riggs avenue. Gr. $5 each. Will arrange terms. See ARTHUR L. JOHNSON FOR SALE—Two story house 2400 block McCulloh street. Now vacant. Electric lights, steam heat. Gr. $7. See Arthur L. Johnson FOR SALE—Large three story house 1800 block McCulloh street 11 rooms, two baths, three toilets. Price $7,500 in fee. 1300 block Myrtle Ave. 1500 block N. Glorim St. 1700 block Baker St. 1700 block Riggs Ave. 5 houses on Mount St. near Baltimore St. Phone Madison 7630. Griss-Grant Real Estate 2033 Drull Hill Ave. 1- 3 story 12 rooms and bath 140 block Druld Hill and 139 story 9 rooms and bath, 1000 block N. Carrollton Ave. Gr. $67.50. 5- 3 story 8 rooms and bath, 100 block N. Mount street. Gr $67.50. Price reasonable. 5- 3 story 8 rooms and bath, Furnace A. beauty, Gr $75, 2300 block McCulloh street. 3- 2 story, 2300 and 2400 block McCulloh St. steam heat, electric lights. Gr $65 & $72. 1- 300 block Pressman street. Gr $57. 1- 3 story 9 rooms and bath, 500 block N. Climbor street. Gr $67. Excellent condition. Also 1 lot 50x46. Excellent loca- tion for a garage. Very cheap. Phone M. H. PRATT 1428 McCULLOH ST. Phone Mad. 34$5. OWN YOUR HOME In the 200 block of East 23rd street. Call Wolfe 44$ 1 or address M. SADLER 1810 ABSQUITH ST. FOR RENT - 2nd floor Flat for rent. Mention contohique. 414 N. GILMAR STREET. 20 FOR RENT - Second story front room. Apply 768 GEORGE ST. 20 FOR RENT - First floor, suitable for dances, etc. including use of Parlor, Den and Dining Room. Apply to 1625 McCULLOH ST. Phone Madison 2003. honv Madison 7342 W. J. NELSON FORTUNE AGENT Commercial Casualty Insurance Co. Office 2216 Drud Hill Avenue Respectfully solicits your patronage J. HOWARD PAYNE ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW Office 514 St. Paul St. Mt. Vernon 2171 Residence 1006 Linden Ave. Mt. Vernon 3018-J. A GRAND CONCERT GIVEN BY The Sunday School and Friends of Handy Memorial A. M. E. M. Church, corner Brae and Baker Sts. Friday evening, October 10, 1919. Tickets 10 cents. Mr. Wilson, sewall, Supt. Rev J. G. McKaddy, pastor CHICKEN DINNERS And all other dinners served daily AT THE W. RAWLES DINING ROOM 815 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Prices Reasonable. WANTED—Would like to rent two or three large rooms from quiet family with no children. Send letter to R. P. 206 Mount street. Will call to see about them. WANTED—Young lady wishes a position as Bookkeeper, Type- writer or Multigrapher operator. Apply American Office. Box E. WANTED—Refine couple wishes two or three rooms. Apply at 1042 ARGLE AVE. C. F. PATTerson ...Ladies and Gents' Tailor... Suits from $20 up. Cleaning and Dyeing 1212 Pennsylvania Avenue Baltimore, Md. ..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 1543-J. THE AFRO-AMERICAN RECEPTION AND Given by the Colored Employee, AT OGDEN HALL, 5124 MONDAY EVENING, OCC Pythian Castle Orchestra, Prof. ADMISSION 25 CES Meet your old friends at the Re Every Wednesday and Saturday Hall. Fees, 20c. 15c before H. Jones Jazz C SPECIAL NO. THE STAR OF GOLDEN LINK K. of P., will g FIRST GRAND At Pythian Castle Thur Music by the Cosmopo Cards of Admission 25 Cents. COMMITTEE—Sis. Cora Crowner, Ch. Sec.—Sis. Josophine Gawynn, Trens. Sis. Jennie Blays. Rosa J. L. MON AND Red Employees of WHALL, 512-14 W WINNING, OCTOBE Schestra, Prof. J. 25 CENTS, ands at the Red Mo and Saturday e c. 15c before 9 ones Jazz Orchest SPECIAL NOTICE HODEN LINK COU of P., will give the GRAND LAK ride Thursday the Cosmopolitan 25 Cents. Red Crowner, Chairman Gaynn, Treas.: Sis. Gys. Rosa J. Richard RECEPTION AND DANCE Given by the Colored Employees of Joel Gutman & Co. AT OGDEN HALL, 512-14 W. Biddle St. MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 13th, 1919 Pythian Castle Orchestra, Prof. John H. Jones, Leader ADMISSION 25 CENTS, PLUS WAR TAX Meet your old friends at the Red Moon Dancing Classes Every Wednesday and Saturday evening at Ogden Hall. Fees, 20c. 15c before 9 o'clock. John H. Jones Jazz Orchestra. ARE YOU BOOKED FOR THE RECEPTION AND Given by a Committee FOR THE RETURNED SOLDIER OF ST. PETER CLAY AT ST. PETER C Carey and Press WEDNESDAY EVENING, 6 Soldiers and Sailors in unit Reception from Music by Prof. Joe Rochest Come early and jazz with the Dancing from 8 until GENERAL ADMISSION ROCHESTER'S AT GRAND CHAR Benefit of Father Dors ELK'S HALL, FRIDAY NIGHT Admission 25 Cents. R Mrs. Charles F. Wood ATION AND a Committee of BARNED SOLDIERS STETER CLAVER STETER CLAVER EVENING, OCTO tailors in uniform ception from 8 to Joe Rochester's J jazz with the Boy from 8 until 123 SION CHESTER'S MUSIC AND CHARITY other Dorsey's DAY NIGHT, O Cents. Refresh les F. Woodland, RECEPTION AND DANCE RECEI HON AND DANCE Given by a Committee of Ladies FOR THE RETURNED SOLDIERS AND SAILORS OF ST. PETER CLAVER CHURCH AT ST. PETER CLAVER HALL Carey and Presstman St. WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 15th, 1919 Soldiers and Sailors in uniform admitted free Reception from 8 to 10. Music by Prof. Joe Rochester's Jazz Orchestra. Come early and jazz with the Boys from Overseas. Dancing from 8 until 12:30 o'clock. GENERAL ADMISSION 25 CENTS ROCHESTER'S MUSIC AT GRAND CHARITY DANCE Benefit of Father Dorsey's Queen Rally ELK'S HALL, FRIDAY NIGHT, OCTOEER 17, 1919 Admission 25 Cents. Refreshments on Sale. Mrs. Charles F. Woodland, Chairman. FOR SALE Real Estate and Settle Mortgages Negotiated. Adjustm in Real Estate in Baltimore Co ard and Anne Arundel Co others, why not you? Leg filled out. Phone C ARTHUR N. REAL ESTATE AND N and Settlemen ed. Adjustments Baltimore City, Arundel Counties you? Legal Pa- t. Phone Calver THUR N. ROGE TE AND NOTA Real Estate and Settlement Specialist Mortgages Negotiated. Adjustments Made. I specialize in Real Estate in Baltimore City, Baltimore. Howard and Anne Arundel Counties. I have aided others, why not you? Legal Papers signed and copies. ERNEST HOBAN, PRINTER AND MUSICIAN MOVED TO MY NEW LOCATION The rear of Campbells Confectionery Store. 439 N. CAROLINE ST. Entrance on Jefferson Street. OFFICE HOURS 7 a. m. to 4 p. m., Saturday 7 a. m. to 9:30 p. m. FENNELL'S PHARMACY Baltimore's Busiest Colored Drug Store PERSCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED GET IT AT POPULAR PRICES HARRY THE TAILOR SAYS BUY YOUR OVERCOAT Do You Need an Overcoat this Winter? Take Harry's advice and buy your Overcoat NOW MY PRICES ARE LOW SPECIAL OFFER THIS COUPON IS GOOD FOR $1.00 in Payment on Any Suit or Overcoat ordered HARRY, THE TAILOR Mr. Jazz and His Two Jazz Bands Coming Back TO FISHERMAN'S HALL, 411 W. BIDDLE ST. Wednesday Evening, October 15th, 1919 Continuous Music Furnished By Rochester, Hamer and Faulkner ..2 PIANOS.. Hall Opens at 7 P. M., Close at 1 A. M. Everybody Goes to Hear Them WISE, Director. Admission 35 Cts Before 9 P.M., 25 Cts The Afro-American Desires the Services of a Bright, Intelligent, Hustling Solicitor ..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 your concerns and have already interested myself to the extent of providing for you all that is necessary for comfort and convenience, both in MERCHANDISE, PRICES AND TERMS, and the conditions of the market and high cost of living. I have declared a plan to put my customers on the profit-sharing plan with myself. There is no profitferring we. We DO NOT add 10 per cent for charge account. Come in and be convinced. Our line of Ladies' Coats is a charming selection of beautiful garments, made from Velvet, Bolivia Tisseline, Bokhara, Breadcloth, Plush, Chameau or PRICES $19.50 up. Our dresses are exceptionally well selected, featuring strongly the straight lines so much in evidence, with tuxedo and couture effect, heavy cord encircling the waist ornamentally finished with tassels. We also carry the plainly made styles in Serges and Silks. PRICES $9.50. **SUITS & O'COATS** Men and Young Men's Suits and O'Cares are a specialty with us. The lines are very soft and the waist is of a soft stock of sample cloth that you may make your selection and have a salt made to your individual measure and style. I have the pick of cloth of several mills and you can't help from being suited here. Prices $25 up plains, plain, plaited and cuffed 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. BALTMORE, MD. She has gained more than 16 pounds Hair dressing, facial massage, since she is able to do part of her Mature hair and Weaving. Try my white doctor of my wife's improvement. He wondered and said he his school is open for teaching of the work above branches. Diploma award who could do such grand work. Any for terms phone Mad. 2602-6002 can come and see my wife now. Mme. George H. Carter is a grad. Her address is 1926 15th Street, N.W. upute pupil of Mme. M. A. Hunter. Local and Long Distance Hauling "I NEVER DISAPPOINT" TWENTY-FOUR HOUR SERVICE E. MILTON PECK 1920 DRUID HILL AVENUE Baltimore, Maryland 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. MELE, JOHNSON 1428 Druid Hill Avenue. ...Willard W. Allen... Rea Estate Broker. Notary Public 1111 N. CAREY STREET Baltimore, Md. Office Phone : St. Paul 4485 W. NORMAN BISHOP Attorney-At-Law 215 Courtland Street Residence Phouse Mt. Vernon 854 Balto. Md THE GROSS-GRANT Real Estate Company The oldest color real estate company in Baltimore. Office: 2033 Drudid Hill Ave Baltimore, Md. Mad. 7030 R. Gross, President Wm. E. Grant, Treasurer Samuel E. Robinson, Secretary WHITE SWANN HAIRDRESSING ROOMS Mine. George H. Carter. 1014 DRUDID HILL AVENUE BALTIMORE, MD. Hair dressing, facial massage, Manicuring and Weaving. Try my hair pomade and be convinced. My school is open for teaching of the above bachelor's award. For terms phone Mad. 2602-w Mine. George H. Carter is a graduate pupil of Mine. M. A. Hunter MORGAN BUILDING 902 N. EUTAW STREET Where to go to have your photo taken by first-class artist, 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. Sillas C. Carter and E. V. Wright, Mme. M. J. JONES 441 W. BIBLE STREET Hair Dressing and Scalp Treatment ELECTRICAL MASSAGING instruction given in Minnesota A. W. Weller's method Houston 9 A. M. 10 T. P. M. WYATT SMITH Dealer in Groceries and Provistons Coal, Wood, Charcoal Coke My wife suffered from lung trouble and had three different doctors. The last was a popular white doctor re-emerged after she gave up my wife declaiming that he had-done all he could and in fact nothing more could be done for her. She was a nursing student, taking the pulse 12. Baltimore friend advised us to call Dr. D. Newton E. Specialist, 1389. N. Catey, street Baltimore, and he came to Washington, October 6. 1915. In les than a month afterward my wife was out of bed. She has gained more than 16 pounds since and is able to do part of her work as a white doctor of my wife's improvement. He wondered and said he would take his hat off to the doctor and be seen. Anyone can come and see my wife. Her address is 1326 15th Street, N.W. Whashingt, D. C. FRIDAY, OCT. 10, 1919 Churches and Church People NO MORE REVIEWS AT FUNERALS Speaker at Baptist Ministers Meeting Table against Mississippi Inauguration Opened. The view that the opening of the casket of dead persons in church funerals is unhealthy and likely to spread disease. Rev. A. H. Green, pastor of Eton church urged the hearing of his bishop. Union officials said the prohibition legislation. Rev. Green stated that theodidic priestess for the wishes of those who desired to review the remains of departed bishops, but that he that that the likelihood of spread disease was taken to take. Rev. Juhls Gray, president of congregation urged the passage of Bible regulation explaining all new from taking in members of other Baptist Churches without better of transfer. The new trial of Bisham Mountain before the Court of Appeals might be delayed in part by the colored people of the city, a committee of ministers of the Union was appointed to investigate the case and suggest the point of money to be contributed. Fountain was tried for an alleged rape in Easton last May, and sentenced to death. The Court of Appeals ordered a trial of the case on the ground procedure at Eton was more of a trial by mob than by jury. With ministers from all sections of the State, and the District of Columbia in attendance, the mid-year session of the Baltimore A. J. C. Court held Daniel A. M. E. Church Thursday. An executive session was held in the morning, and the ministers as, signed paid their assessments in the 12-hour drive that is being made to liquidate the indebtedness of the conference. Bishop J. A. L. McCarthy also presided over the aled address to the ministers. The Women's Mite Missionary Society hold a mass, meeting in the afternoon, with Mrs. Eliza Addison of Poorhouse City, presided over by a Christian Endowment or mass meeting at night, Mrs. M. J. Key had chores of a, Sunday school and a symposium on "The Needs of Municipal and Law. Competition in Church and Law." Young G. E. Jones, F. S. Dennis and John Diamond as the swock, C. S. a ST JOHN'S DAY 21 CONVERTS ST JOHN'S DAY 21 CONVERTS held on the fourth of September have been commenced by Rev. Mongoose H. Harris, pastor of St. John's A. M. K. Church. ENGLISH ELST HERE ENGLISH ELST here encompasses the St. Louis, Missouri, will consider meetings in several local churches this fall. CHA. NORFOLK THE SPEAKER J. J. W. Norrisk, pastor of Water Church, will address the A. M. E. Preachers' Meeting next Monday on the subject "War Adam Created & Free Moral Agent." NORFOLK MINISTER A VISITOR HERE Dex C. W. Mielle of Norfolk Va. was a speaker before the Epa- tist Minister' Meeting last Monday morning. --- MORTGAGE BURNING Mortgage Burning and Pastor's Third anniversary October 8 at 9 a.m. and October 15 at 10 a.m. A very successful rally by seven "Brides" Thursday, October 2 at 8 p.m. The "brides" and the annual raise were Mrs. A. Walker, $61.5; Mrs. M. Newton, $72.26; Mrs. M. Crawford, $30.15; Mrs. E. T. Perry, $30.01; Mrs. E. M. T. Perry, $20.01; Mrs. L. Shurun, $21.86; Mrs. A. Laws, $18.75 total $203.44. Mortgage burning Wednesday, October 8 at 8 a.m. The pastor's third anniversary and reception Thursday, October 9 at 8 p.m. We wish to thank our many friends for their very liberal support during our struggle. We are thankful to say we have paid the last dollar on our church mortgages. Thursday, October 9th the pastor was presented a purse from the Church, Sunday School, B. Y. and Woman's Missionary Society. B. G. K. L. Lockhart, pastor A. Walker, church clerk Mrs. A. L. Perry, direcress Third Division United Women of Maryland will hold its opening meeting Thursday evening, Oct. 18 at the residence of Mrs. Sarah Browne of Immigration All members are requested to be present. A new roof is being placed on the Wichita Memorial A. M. E. Church, capitol street. A gallery for the main multifamily is being among other improvements about $1,999 while the improvements are pointing on the construction is warping in the impairment of the north. Rev. J. N. Nelson is the pastor. MME. KING'S Hair Dressing, Manicuring and Massage Parlors Dermal Treatment 1510 Pennsylvania Avenue Madison 5100 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 Bought and Sold. NORTHWESTERN GARAGE PRESIDENT, Preceptor 1300-00 Pressman Street. Phones Madison 509 and 2786. IN MEMORIAM ROBERTS—In sad remembrance of our dear father, Henry P. Roberts who departed life a 5 years ago. Our dear father you have left us. And we miss you more and more. When the toil of life is over. When the toil of life is over. And now that the circle is broken and the parting is over with pain that we will soon meet him mansh. BY HIS LOVING CHILDREN. NELSON—In sad but being remembrance of our dear son, brother Lloyd, we will be buried today, Oct. 8, 1919. Gone but not forgotten. PETEKS—In sad but loving re-membrance of our dear beloved sister, years ago, Oct. 9, 2015, a happy home was once agreed. How sweet it was! And then his beloved chair. Which never can be filled. By his sisters, ROSSE & ANNIE. SIMMGONS—In sad but loving re-membrance of our beloved sister, Joseph Simmons who died one year ago, October 7, 1918. One of the sisters passed my heart is one she passed on I miss her more. She passed in peace to rest. The parting was painful but I know she Born wife HATTER SIMMONS Cambridge, Md. LSWIS - in memory of George T. Dowis, who departed this September 1915, 1916. He more loyal, day we miss him. Some may think the wound is healed. But months do not know how sorrow Wheel his love is connected by his WIKE AND SON. BOTEN—in loving remembrance of my dear son, Oliver Bader, who departed 40 years ago, today, 1509. He is gone but he was so scorn and fain- t the Simpson he was true, his wife was young. Yet, not our will, but our desire he done, by his mother, MISS, LOUSIN, BORN KINS. BIXN—in sad remembrance of our daughter and son-in-law, Mabel and Warren Rum, both of whom died de- cided. The month of October again is here, and the day of October it was an October day. That took my sister Mabel away. Her deceased brother Robert Tuckson. COLLINS—In so sad but loving recollection, my sister Collis, who departed this life on our anniversary, October 13, 1918, came to me. Her mother often long may seem the year and often in the lonely hours who away in our cars. "How did my wife do?" "How did my wife do?" Then comes the answer so sweet and sweet by her beloved daughter. SMITH—In loving memory of Private Linda L. Smith, who departed the year she took our job in 1918, just one year now. God in His own time took my child away. God will he dome and not ours an honest Christian way. Not we have to need him again in His past mother, Margaret A. Smith and brothers. Archer and Richard Smith. NELSON—In loving remembrance of Gerald R. Nelson, Gerald R. Nelson, May 29, 1918. You are gone dear Gertrude, gone forever. You are the first to depart from us Which leaves a vacancy everywhere. Life is only like a rose which leaves a fragrant bloom. We today and gone tomorrow. We miss you Gertrude everywhere. By her Parents Sisters & Brothers GIGGS—In sad but loving remembrance of my best friend, Mrs. Marie Giggs, who departed on October 9, 1918, one year ago. You are resting from thy labor. I miss thy words of comfort. I miss thy kind advice. I miss these more and more day. Thou are gone but are forgotten. To a kind of pure dight. Bat. We will meet again some day. By her devoted friend MARY E. JOHNSON KLAIH—In loving remembrance of my dear friend, Mary Roberta Klein, who died this year ago 1918. I am proud for you. Mary does not wear a suit. Outward show For the heart that morna sincerely Momma silently and low. By her devoted friend ANNIE T. JESTER TERRELL—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear father, who departed this life one year ago, on October 6, 1918. I am glad God only knew To save his life I could not do. For some good reason I could not tell God took him to dwell By his dear teacher LAURA WILSON WILLIAMS—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear mother, Harriet E. Williams, who left us one year ago. We do not care a mother kind. Has gone and left us all behind her We watched her suffering, heartily And now she calmly sleeps at rest. Her pain and grief, all surging past, grandchildren, and grandchildren. The noted pulpit Orator of Washington, D. C. Subject: "THE NEGRO AND THE PRESENT CRISIS Subject. THE MEGRO AND THE PRESENT CITY. Members of civic and fraternal organizations are invited to be present. Meeting open to both men and women. 500 persons should hear Waldron on this vital issue. GRGS—In a sad but loving remembrance of our dear daughter and sister Marie who died one year ago October 8. Why should we weep when the weary one rests, In the bosom of Jesus supreme In the mansions of glory prepared for Two sad years with all its changes. Two sad years with all its changes. Bur deep mother all the changes. Cannot take you from my heart. Friends may think I have forgiven you And my wounded heart is healed. The little things we worry. That lies within my heart concealed. By the hand the love was given That has taken burt this time. Lord of our hearts God of heaven Raven that has taken burt this time. By her devoted daughter Mamie. HENRY I and his loving remembrance of our darling mother and wife Hutte Hutte who departed this life Often sit and think of you When we are alone. For memory is the only thing that has kept her on her feet. Nobly of her not she stol One dear mother kind and true And kind to her friends so well And kind to her children. A home home we open enjoyed How even the memory still A moment chair. Which never can fill. By 1971 children Shem on dear wife and take you Girl called you hope be thought God called you home he thought it best. He saw your sufferings too were great and opened all the golden gate. By her husband. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Lee Ann Knight and family have been very thankful and appreciation to their many friends and neighbors for their nets of kindness during the coldest months, and relative, bosom, Peter W. Knight, who deserved for the beautiful floral designs sent from the Beacon Board of Foundation to church, from the Women's Missionary Society of said, church, and from the many friends. May God bless you upon you one and all. Thank Jesus what a weight of sorrow. Most we the barely ones bear; The shleet place, the empty hear; And the lonely, vexant chair; And the lonely, vexant chair; Two daughters, Ehiel and Daphne, Kyle. ..MONSTER MA Sunday, October 12 New Y. M. C. Speaker: J. MILT The noted Pulpit Orator Subject: "THE NEGRO AN Members of civic and frater to be present. Meeting open 500 persons should hear W WILLIAMS TUESDAY, NOV. 4th, 8 P. Dolphin and E The Best Singers of Amer Admission: Adults, 50 Cents Reserved Sea 1 Secrets of success and how to make Are you anxious to improve your life, wish you could gain help, gain help, power, higher knowledge, efficiency, success, health, love, happiness, Here is a list of wonderful offers and with each offer goes along some wonderful success concentration helping Crystal gazing and psychomotion life- reading book, the art of reading life by the crystal and other books, a globe for $3.00, the most of your life, and rise in life and good fortune. Men and women have become successful. The book and 2 packages of the helping incense, only $2. Personal magnetism, the secret of making people like you, friendship, sociability, love, marriage, etc. It is a great gift and used by the people you love, the book and 2 packages of the helping concentration temple incense for $2. Mrs. Annie Emory 522 W. Biddle street who has been ill is, much improved wishes to thank Rev. and Mrs. John A. Holmings and the members of Whatnot M. E. Church Court of Canaan, M. E. Church Court of Canaan, and many friends for their kindness during her illness. **WARD OF THANKS** We wish to thank the many friends for their thoughtfulness and kindness during the illness and death of the late Mrs. Emily F. Reid. Mrs. Field was conscious until the last, and also expressed her gratitude for the many delicacies and flowers that had been be stowed upon her while she slept in and enjoyed them. We cannot express our feelings, but we hope, friends will understand our deep gratitude, and that our hearts go out to each of you in keen appreciation of your efforts, they have not been in vain. Mrs. E. Reid, husband; Winnifred E. Reid and Batish Reid, daughters; Mrs. Emanna Johnson, mother; Mrs. Eilee Ferrumson, sister. MRS. REID CURIED The funeral of Mrs. Emily F. Reid, who died Thursday, October 2nd at her late residence, 1734 McCalluhl street, was held Saturday, October 2nd at the Clarence Catholic Church, where mass was said for the repose of the soul, and interment was in Bonnie Eras Cemetery. Mrs. Reid came to Baltimore to care for her sister, age from St. Augustine, Florida, and had, since that time made this city her home. A consistent and faithful Christian wife and mother, by her ever-nightly vigil, she was a kind, kindhearted wife of others, she soon made hosts of friends. From childhood she had been a devoted worker for church and charity. Mrs. Reid was 43 years old, and 22 years. She leaves to mourn their loss a husband, Chris E. Reid and two daughters, Misses Winifred and Paluh; also mother, Mrs. Emmanuel Reid, and grandmother, Gee D. Adams and J. H. Welten. Residence 1411 BRUID HILL AT Home hours 7 to 9 o'clock Office: 215 COUNTY AND S. Street 1411 BRUID HILL AT O & P STREET 1411 BRUID HILL HAIR VICOR Stimulates the growth of the hair removes Dandruff and prevents prenatal falling out of the hair. DIRECTIONS. Apply to the scalp daily, rubbing briskly. MME, E. J, NORTHERN PHONE WOLEE 2664-J. BALTAMORE, MD. DR. J. LINCOLN SHELTON Has removed his office and residence from 175 W. Hamburg St. to 203 W. HAMBURG ST. MASS MEETING.. 2th, '19, - 4 P. M. C. A. Building BUTTON WALDRON, Mr of Washington, D. C. AND THE PRESENT CRISIS " internal organizations are invited to both men and women. Waldron on this vital issue. SINGERS P. M., SHARP ST. CHURCH Elting Streets. America... Heard in Europe ats. Children under 13, 25c. seats, 75 Cents. above as you enjoy it with you and use it every day. With it Wish 7 packages of incense; this offer is claimed by all to be of great help to them, all for $2. The great dream book. Tells all the dreams and what they mean and 3 packages of concentration temple incense all for only $1. The fifth and sixth book of Moses and 1 package of the incense, both for $1. Albertus Magnus, farmland Egyptian secrets revealed book and 1 package of incense for $1. The great psalm book printed in exquisite great help and comfort; with it goes 3 packages of the great incense, only $1. The science of a new life and a new body. It tells you how to care for your body, how to care for your mind, how to care for your person is too poor to have a cow, as it surely saves many doctors' bills and is a wonderful help, with the great temple incense powder all for $2. How to get what you want. Those who acquire this knowledge cater good in every aspect, and you can want to apply to any condition in life and improve it. It is easy to understand that there are many useful use of it. Book and G packages of the wonderful concentration temple with directions how to use it. All for $2. Mental influence, now to influence people in life for the better and keep away ill influences too, a wonder book and G packages at the wonderful temple incuse, all for $2. Full instructions how to use the incuse with each order. The great Sacred Scripture movement is helpen thousands through the blessed God Power. Enter this helping movement by sending for the Great Success Concentration Temple incuse and a FREE membership and begin to derive the Helping benefit. All for $1. All goads are as represented. Send your order any day or on Monday or Sunday closed. Spiritual Seances, consultations and advice on life improvement prospects given by Oman only on Monday or Tuesday. Send your orders for call on REV. LEO S. OSMAN. 909 North Fremont Ave., Baltimore, Md. THIS SUNDAY, OCTOBER 12th, 1919 AT 2:30 P. M. A Special Literary and Musical Program will follow the Lesson Study All former students and the public are most cordially invited to attend. Miss Mamie E. Gregory. Chairlady. Wm. H. Proctor. Supt. Laura Campbell, Sec'y. Dr. W. Wampson Brooks, Pastor. SUNDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 12, 1919 Members of the Social and relatives of the departed are requested to be at the church at 7:30 p. m. Charles Tibbs, President. Rev. A. J. Mitchell, Pastor Richard Morsell, Chairman Committee on Arrangements Sunday, Oct. 12. 3:30 p. m., Benefit of the $2700 Rally Sermon will be preached by one of the sons of Thunder Mrs. Eliza Queen. Rep. of Calvert Co. Rev. Chas H. Murray, Pastor 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 obsequent and scholarly ministers of the American pulpit. A Great Day in the aid of the Church is MUSIC—J. Edw. Fisher, J. Woolford, W. Lee, F. D. Scott, J. N. Dorsey, D. A. L. Curwell, Dr. A. M. Eoyle, J. Williams, G. Wilson, D. Wilson. S. Wongkiss, D. M. Herman, OFFICERS—J. F. Waters, President; J. W. Travers, Vice Press; W. Mitchell, 2nd Vice Press; R. E. S. Hill, Sec. J. W. Woodhouse, Treas.; H. B. Smith and Daniel Brown, Marshals; Dr. J. W. Norris, Pastor. $2700 - Maryland State Rally - $2700 MONDAY, OCTOBER 13th, 1919. —. 8 P. M. The object of this Rally is to liquidate the entire indebtedness of the Trustee Department, to do this, we are appealing to the Public for their Support. Committee: Leopold Smothers, Governor, Edward Neale, Attorney Gen Hamilton Young, Comptroller, Charles T. Gilles, Secretary of State REV CHARLES H. MURRAY, Pastor. The Best and Most Worthy PIANO, SAXOPHON, DOUBLE-BASS, TROMBONE, MANO- DOPHER, CLARIONETTE, SAXOPHON, DRUMS and VOICE CULTURE A complete System of Vocal Education, Including Elementary, In Intermediate and Advanced Departments. ALL OCCASION. 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 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 Particulators. THE J. H. BISHOP HAIR-GROWING COMPANY 1425 PENNSYLVANIA AVE., Balko, Brancht 1313 Arctic Avenue; Atlantic City, N. J. THE CHURCH 1.26 Epworth League, Mrs. E. C. Young, president. $ P. M. Sorman by pastor, a capitol welcome to all. MILITARY RALLY SUNDAY, OCT 12, 1919 Paterson Park Avenue, Mary Gaines, Leader DA RAIFF NELSON Mrs. A. R. H. Miller, Presiding, assignment Speakers for the evening Mrs. Annie Hammond, Fin Sec. Mrs. Cora Gandy, Musical Dir. Mrs. C. L. Brooks, Accompanist Rev. C. B. Bishop, Pastor. HALL AND WINTER SEASON E. SUNDAY SCHOOL. 12th, 1919 AT 2:30 P. M. Musical Program will follow Jason Study and the public are most interested to attend. Gregory, Chairlady. Laura Campbell, Sec'y. Ben Brooks, Pastor. SERCISES OF H SOCIAL.... Ms. Mem. M. E. Church Maker Streets. OCTOBER 12, 1919 relatives of the departed are church at 7:30 p. m. Rev. A. J. Mitchell, Pastor Committee on Arrangements & Women of Calvert County Attend a Special Service AL A. M. E. CHURCH Benefit of the $2700 Rally one of the sons of Thunder Co. Rev. C. E. Stewart, Pastor HOME COMING E. SUNDAY SCHOOL OCTOBER 12, at 2:30 P. M. corridially invited. Special in-board. Special Program. Rev. C. E. Stewart, Pastor. MEN MEN'S DAY L. M. E. CHURCH OCTER 12, 1919. a morning at 11 a. m., and in the morning at 11 a. m., and in the MALBERT, D. D., one of the sons of Thunder Co. Rev. C. E. Stewart, Pastor. State Rally-$2700 A. M. E. Church Calhoun Streets 13th, 1919, —. 8 P. M. to liquidate the entire indebt-department, to do this, we are public for their Support. Governor, Edward Neale, Attorney Gen'l 'Charles T. Gilles, Secretary of State H. MURRAY, Pastor. SCHOOL OF MUSIC PETERSON, Directress, HILL AVENUE. Methods of Teaching. DOUBLE-BASS, TROMBONE, MAN- ONE, 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 SELL IR R TEST HAIR PROMO ever known. Learn SYSTEM OF GROWING BIG MONEY. Write utars. HAIR-GROWING COMPANY NIA AVE., Balto. - venue; Atlantic City, N. J. EBENEZER A. M. E. CHURCH Montgomery St. near Charles Chas. R. Stewart. Pastor 9 n. m. Bible Class, Mary Smith Teacher. 11 n. m. Preaching, "The Diving Master" (Series. 3:30 p. m. Annual Sermon and Concert—Awn Pleasure Club, Louis Springs. President. 7 p. m. Illustrated Lecture: "The Opening Class," Tolson Supt. 2:30 p. m. Presided over the Opening Class, Tolson Supt. 1:30 p. m. Session on "The Divine Master" starts Sunday morning, THE CHURCH EBENEZER A. M. E. CHURCH Cop. Caliph and Lauren's Sts. Rev. C. H. Murray, Pastor 9 a.m. Bible Class, Mary Smith To 11 a.m. Preaching the Diving Male 2:30 p.m. Annual Sermon and Com- Surgery 2:30 p.m. Illustrated Lecture "Egypt 2:30 p.m. Graded Sunday School Opp a new series of sermons on "The Dive ST. JOHN'S A. M. E. CHURCH 10 a.m. Men's Bible Class, H. D. 11 a.m. By pastor, subject 2:30 p.m. Sunday School, the Wor- 3:00 p.m. Sermon, the Cochlear Uni- SERIES OF SERMONS AT ST. J. Oct. 5—The Seven Churches. Oct. 12—The Seven Messengers. Oct. 17—The Seven Pastors. Oct. 26—The Seven Trumpets PAYNE MEM. A. M. E. CHURCH Cop. Caliph and Lauren's Sts. Rev. C. H. Murray, Pastor Sunday Services: 6:30 a.m. M. Trayer, Praise Service 7:30 a.m. M. Joseph, School leader 11 a.m. Preaching services 2:30 p.m. Sunday School 3:30 p.m. Class Meeting No. 8 6 p.m. A. C. E. League Mr. Nethaniah Hamilton, President Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday at 8 p.m. Class Meeting. 8 p.m. F. Riley, Official Board J. R. Ayea Secretary. **TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH** Linden, M. D. P. Church Gaines, D. D., Pastor Residence: 1522 McHugh St. 11 a.m. M. Sermon by the Pastor 2:30 p.m. Sunday School session. 5:20 p. m. A. C. E. League 5:20 p. m. S. Permanent by the Pastor WATERS A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. W. Norris, D. D., Pastor 427 Alsquith Street Bishop J. Albert Johnson, D. D., will 11 p. m. Sermon by Bishop J. Albert Johnson, D. D., Sunday School. 2:30 p. m. The Independent Aid of Waters will turn out for a sermon by the Pastor. 5:20 p. m. Sermon by Bishop J. Albert Johnson, All men and women worshiping, 8 p. m. All the Worships, 8 p. m. The Classes Thursday, — Band and Prayer Meeting. 8 p. m. Boys Training Class Mr. F. Gary C Teacher. Mr. Joshua Northern Supt. Mr. Joshua Northern Supt. The Allen C. E. League is open. WAYMAN MEM. A.M.E. CHURCH Carroll St. near Carsey Rev. J. Sermon, Pastor. 11 p. m. Sermon by Bishop J. Albert Johnson, D. D., Sunday School 8 p. m. A sermon to the Blue Bells Cultivators of Southwest Baltimore, Oct. 13, the Poetess Slim- ing Club on Wednesday, Classes No. 1 and 2. W. S. Johnson and Pastor. Rev. Henry Thomas, pastor 611 a.m. Sunday at 11 a.m. Sermon by Pastor. 2:30 p. m. Sunday School. 3:30 p. m. Union School. Rev. 4:30 p. m. University of St. Stephen. A. M. E. Church with chair and congregation will be with us. Wednesday night. Class, Bro. Max Dorsey, leader. Sunday, Bro. R. L. Ashley, leader. ALLEN A. M. E. CHURCH Cor. Lexington and Carlton Sts. Rev. C. Harold Steenau, D.D., M. S. Pastor. 11 a. m. Sermon by the Pastor 2:30 p. m. Sunday School with a Lodge will open with a Musical Program on October 19th at 3:30 p. m. 11 a. m. Sermon to the Allen Lodge No. of P. m. by Rev. C. H. Steenau, D. D. We cordially invite all Courts of Calvans and Lodges. H. D. Brett, Supt. GRACE A. M. E. CHURCH Paca St. near New Rev. L. Givens, Pastor Teas. L. Nun at 1 and 8 P. M. Everybody gets Sunday Get Our first Sundaybody Welcome to all of the services. Mrs. Mamie Queen Superintendent. HANDY A. M. E. CHURCH. Baker street near Preston. Sunday 11 A. M. Memorial services in honor of Bishop J. A. Handy, Rev. I. A. M. Memorial the sermon. 2:30, Sunday School. A. M. B. ZION CHURCH Rev. J. W. McCoy, D. D. Pastor. 11 a. m. Preaching by Rev. D. B Briscoe of Virginia. 1:30 p. m., Sunday School 4 p. m., W. Brown, Supt. 4:30 p. m., Christian Philosopher 6:30 p. m., Christian Endeavor League will have its reopening with a line program. 8 p. m., Preaching. All are welcome. GLLIS MEMORIAL, M. P. CHURCH Stockton Street. B. H. Knight, Philosopher B. H. Knight, Philosopher 10 a. m., C. T. Johnson, Leader 11 a. m., Sermon by the Pastor 2 p. m., School, Day 6:30 p. m., C. T. Boyd Mrs. Hattle Wood, Pres 8 p. m., Sermon, Superintendent Wm. Bond, Ministers' Steward SOCIAL FREE BAPT CHURCH School, Ground St. Rev. J. H. Cornish, Pastor. 11 a. m. Sermon by the Pastor subject. Christian and the School. 3:20 p. m. Sermon rev. J. Barnes. 8 p. m. A special sermon for the school. A. L. Branch, Capt $5000 Fall Rally. A. L. Branch, Capt to be delivered by Rev. John Anno. A. L. Branch, from from Western Shore. Victory ahead. Come over and help us they cried. Wednesday night. Class Meeting. Sister Lucy Brown, Secretary. CHRIST INSTITUTION CHURCH Emor Street Rev. O. W. Kennard, Pastor. 11 a.m. m. 2:30 p. m. Sunday School. 8 p. m. Rev. S. Washington. 11. A, M. Sermon by pastor, second sermon on "The Final Triumph of the Man of Gillie." 230 Responding and Home-coming of Beth A. M, E. M. Sunday - School, special program will be rendered. All are cordially invited. 8. P. M. Dr. Brooks will preach, subject Ezekiel-Wheel "A wheel in the middle of a wheel." Montgomery St. near Charles tewart, Pastor Teacher: Laptop: I Series, Concert-Avon Pleasure Club, Louis pt and Africa, Opening: Chaps, Tolson Supt. Divine Master: starts Sunday morning. Lexington St near Elsie Davis, Pastor Samuel Scooter, President of the Seven Messengers. work of Mr. J. W. Woodhous, super- ly the Pastor, Chap. Lester Pastor. JOHN A. M. E. CHURCH: Nov. 2-The Seven Angels Nov. 9-The Seven Thunders Nov. 23-The Seven Valks or Plagues Sermons at the 11 o'clock service. CENTENNIAL M. E. CHURCH Carvay, Lane and Blake Streets Rev. W. S. Jackson, Pastor 10 a. m. Junior Church 10:30 a.m. Praise Service led by the Local Preachers, Brothers John A. Jackson, John W. Goldsborough and Win A. Smith. 11 a.m. m. Semester by the Pastor 11 a.m. m. Semester "The Fourth Saying from the Cross" 2:30 p.m. Sunday School. Mr. Luther Mitchell, Listing Sgt. 5 a.m. m. Semester Mine, Helen C. Dean, President. Special program in charge of Mr. Mine, Helen C. Dean, President. 3 p.m. m. Semester by the pastor. No. 3 of the Series "Nationals' Obedience to Commanders" Great Mass Meeting of Sunday Schools, and Epworth Leagues of the District, Dr. Sunday Schools, and Dr. W. W. Lucas, Field Secretary of Epworth Leagues will deliver the service and worship with us. We are expecting great things. EASTERN M. P. GUCHUR McEden M. P. Patterson Park Ave. Rey C. R. Baskin, Tastor. 11 a. m. Sermon by Rev. Ihn. Raiff 2 p. m. Sunday School, 3 p. m. School Day, 4 p. m. Sunday School, 6:20 p. m. Gworth School 8 p. m. Symposium—Mrs. A. R. H. superb program has been arranged. The public is cordially invited. Mrs. Margaret Wilson, President, Mrs. Margaret Wilson, Secy. Mrs. Annie Hammond, Secy. Mrs. Annie Hammond, Secy. Rev. K. S. Williams Dist. Supt. AMES MEM. M. P. CHURCH Cor. Carey and Baker Si. Community Church in a Program. Rev. A. J. Mitchell, Pastor 6:20 p. m. Class Thoos Laneclender 11 a. m. Sermon by the Pastor and Communion. 2:30 p. m. Sunday School H. Johnson, Supt. 2:30 p. m. Special Service and Sermon. 5 p. m. Gworth League Charles Pulley, President 7 p. m. Communion. All who can communion are requested to be present. at 7 p. m. The Arch Social. Sermon by the Pastor, Rev. Albert J. Mitchell work with Clipper Africa. Mrs. Clipper Africa. Monkey—Daily Herald. Tuesday—Albert Riley Bishop of Virginiaans by John J. Junius Gray. Thursday—See Daily Herald. Friday—See Daily Herald. Get your new encyclopedia this Sunday from Finance Committee. Grand Daily According to Conti- nents November 3rd. LEADENALL ST. BAIT. CHURCH Leadenall St. near Cross. Dr. A. Brown, Pastor. Rev. Robt. W. Jefferson, Ast. Pastor 10 n. m., Devotional Exercises let- by Deacon R. B. Green 11 n. m., and 8 p. m., Sermon by 11 n. m., Sermon by Pastor, subject "The Deacon and Shield," Psalm 84 11th verse. 2:30 p. m., Sunday School Mr. William Roberts, Spt. Sempervivum, subject "The Duty of the Deacons to Church and Pastor," 1 Tim. 3-8-10. At which time all the Deacons and the tim- ing officers are subject to be present. 7:30 p. m., Devotional Exercises. The Clifton Circle and the Belmont Church and Industrial Society will be present. Prescribing by the Deacon, John Wilson, church clerk. Diver street near Fremont ave. George George Fowler pastor 108 Morning class Irving Alson leader A. M. m preaching Rev J. W. Brown 2.50 P. M. Sunday School. M. m. preaching by Rev Wtl. H. Pegley. All are welcome to these services. Rosa Anderson Church clerk. Friday night Prayer meeting. Come soldiers of Christ girl your Armor on help us in the gospel fight to win souls for Christ in the Nation! National Evangelistic Conference, will be with Eastern M. E. Church for 10 days starting M. E. Church for 10 days starting Each night we will have noble speakers, all visiting Evangelists, and help Mrs. M. E. Shaw, singing Evangelist of Philadelphia will be with us. Cora Bank, Mrs. M. E. Shaw, singing Elder M. E. Harris treasure, Rev. C. Bishop pastor. ST. LUKS U. A. M. E. CHURCH Spring St. near McKiberty. Rev. R. C. Williams, Pastor. 10 a. m., Class Meeting. 11 a. m., Class Meeting. 2:20 p. m., Sunday School. Mrs. Offord, Sunt. 6:30 p. m., Spencer League. Monday evening, following members meeting all members are requested to become Nehona. Secretary. Beecher N. Thomas. Secretary. Daniel Price. Pres. Trustees Board OTHER-CHURCH SHOWS ON M. E. Church PAGE 4, COLUMN 6 THE AFRO-AMERICAN PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY THE AFRO-AMERICAN COMPANY OF BALTIMORE CITY ONE YEAR ..... $1.50 *8X MONTHS ..... .85 THREE MONTHS ..... .50 SINGLE COPY ..... .05 "INDEPENDENT IN ALL THING# NEUTRAL IN NOTHING" FRIDAY, OCT. 10, 1919 THE HIGH COST OF MUSIC The transition from the position of one of the city's Presbyterian Church organist of a Broadway theatre at $125 per big step, and yet it is but one of the pieces of the high cost of music since several years ago this young organist was unknown, tonight a tremendous electric bandway betokens the fact that he presides over manual organ, and is as much the theatre goers as the moving pictures the Another Baltimore boy, who was in Robert Gray, to fortune and to fame unknew earns $65 per week entertaining (saying piano) for young Vanderbilt, while performs his morning ablutions and eats lunch. In much the same way that American old over the Jazz craze, France and Europe bowed to the melody of wiggles, a minister is now in the city recruiting music to take a tour of the European theatres. $65 to $85 per week are said to be courage men to make the trip. Even at this rate there is no rush of take the oversesse tour. All colored song to the Musical Union affiliated with L. The minimum price for working is $20, and no one can be hired for less hours. When musicians serve as entertainer or dance, the fees are double indulgence wages for more playing. Men who from $49 to $60 per week in local the targets are not anxious to give up this cost uncertainty of a trip abroad. All of which bears witness to the his music certainly, but more than this to support colored musicians. The transition from the position of organist in one of the city's Presbyterian Churches to the organist of a Broadway theatre at $125 per week is a big step, and yet it is but one of the many instances of the high cost of music since the war. Several years ago this young organist was practically unknown, tonight a tremendous electric sign on Broadway betokens the fact that he presides at a four manual organ, and is as much the attraction for theatre goers as the moving pictures themselves. Another Baltimore boy, who was in the words of Robert Gray "A youth, to fortune and to fame unknown," now earns $65 per week, entertaining (singing and playing piano) for young Vanderbilt, while the latter performs his morning ablutions and eats his breakfast. In much the same way that America has gone wild over the Jazz craze, France and England also have bowed to the melody of wiggles, and a local promoter is now in the city recruiting musicians to make a tour of the European theatres. Guarantees of $85 to $85 per week are said to be given to encourage men to make the trip. Even at this rate there is no rush of volunteers to take the oversites tour. All colored musicians belong to the Musical Union, affiliated with the A. F. of L. The minimum price for working is $1.50 per hour, and no one can be hired for less than four hours. When musicians serve as entertainers, that is sing or dance, the fees are double and treble the union wages for more playing. Men who are earning from $40 to $60 per week in local theatres and cabaret are not anxious to give up this certainty for the uncertainty of a trip abroad. All of which bears witness to the high cost of music certainly, but more than this to the great demand for colored musicians. GRASPING AT A STRAW Like a drowning man grasping a strand, student Koch of the city schools, about a flood of humiliation at being forced to writing to the A. M. E. Ministers' Marks published in the Afro-American on 200th, tries to save his dignity by the statement "THE AFRO-AMERICAN G CO-INTERVIEW." Such action on the head of the schools is not calculated to give confidence in his honesty. If Mr. Koch had been misquoted by the MERCAN, what was the necessity for ten to the 'Preachers' Meeting and apologize at this newspaper related. If the interview in the AFRO-AMERICAN omitted him, the only thing necessary do was to tell the meeting that he did not any such statement. The Ministers' Meeting read Mr. Koch in these columns and asked him to some meeting listened to Mr. Koch still insisted on a written apology. Taking his medicine like a man would keeping with the office Mr. Koch occu- attempt to pass the buck. Like a drowning man grasping a straw, Superintendent Koch of the city schools, about to sink in the flood of humiliation at being forced to apologize in writing to the A. M. E. Ministers' Meeting for remarks published in the Afro-American of September 20th, tries to save his dignity by the feeble statement "THE AFRO-AMERICAN GARELD HIS INTERVIEW." Such action on the part of the head of the schools is not calculated to increase public confidence in his honesty. If Mr. Koch had been misquoted by the AFRO-AMERICAN, what was the necessity for him to hasten the Preachers' Meeting and apologize for what this newspaper printed. If the interview in the AFRO-AMERICAN had misquoted him, the only thing necessary for him to do was to tell the meeting that he did not give out any such statement. The Ministers' Meeting read Mr. Koch's statement in these columns and asked him to apologize. The same meeting listened to Mr. Koch in person and still insisted on a written apology. Taking his medicine like a man would be more in keeping with the office Mr. Koeh occupies than any attempt to pass the buck. REMOVING THE GRIEFANCE The weirdest kind of bank and town agitation by Southern representatives against such colored magazines as the MESSENGER, and other publications, wishing colored people through the country their homes. A cartoon in one of the prints showing colored people shooting a storm of protest and the society is more illicitous than a thousand netted them like a red rag. President Wilson in his swing thrust that the only way to stop protest advances was "TO REMOVE THE GRIES. Southerners need to take a hint of political leader. Agitation for the support of CRISIS, MESSENGER, or the thousand publications is not remedying the evils suppressed, their martyrdom will simmers to spring up in their places. THEY ARE TRYING TO STOP THE FIRST WHEN THEY OUGHT TO BE WAY AND NIGHT TO GET RID OF THE FACE. The weirdest kind of bank and townmyst is the agitation by Southern representatives in Congress against such colored magazines as the CRISIS, MESSENGER, and other publications, which are telling people throat the country to protect their homes. A cartoon in one of the colored journals showing; colored people shooting whites has aroused a storm of protest and the sentence "a bullet is more efficacious than a thousand prayers" affected them like a red rag. President Wilson in his swing thru the West said that the only way to stop protests against grievances was "TO REMOVE THE GRIEVANCE." Southerners need to take a hint from their political leader. Agitation for the suppression of the CRISIS, MESSENGER, or the thousand and one other publications is not remedying the evil. With these suppressed, their martyrdom will simply cause others to spring up in their places. THEY ARE TRYING TO STOP THE PROTEST, WHEN THEY OUGHT TO BE WORKING DAY AND NIGHT TO GET RID OF THE GRIEVANCE. A LEAGUE OF PARENTS The goal of ten thousand members is to guide of parents that met at Ames M. L. at Wednesday night should be consider- and conservative. When its motives is understood, there will be little difficul-ing twice that number of members. Were the parents only to take up the additions of overcrowding, poor, salary administration in the public schools, and classes at their command to better the self would be quite enough cause for or- when in addition it, progreses to work interment, and in every possible aven- self, actively and forcibly, it can be that there is plenty of room for such a le- The goal of ten thousand members set by the league of parents that met at Ames M. E. Church last Wednesday night should be considered temporary and conservative. When its motives and plans are understood, there will be little difficulty in enlisting twice that number of members. Were the parents only to take up the wretched conditions of overcrowding, poor salary and poor administration in the public schools, and use all the forces at their command to better them, this in itself would be quite enough cause for organization. But when in addition it proposes to work for civil settlement, and in every possible avenue express itself actively and forcibly, it can be easily seen that there is plenty of room for such a league, and that it is needed more than a league of nations. REGISTER OR BUST saturday will be the last chance not registered as voters in names on the polling books. Job one of his right to vote for candidates in November can that such delinquents will the primaries which will elec- tional Conventions next spring is no class of citizenry that s- to vote more than the color to be righted, privileges are the ballot is the most effective accomplishing beneficial res- tored voters of Maryland she interested in the election his fall. It means much. will aid greatly in helping to a real victory next year a new Democrat from that va- have had so much opportunity use fairplay and democracy to past seven years. prize your citizenship and there will be a polling booth on and evening until 10 p. m. This Saturday will be the last chance for men who have not registered as voters in the city to place their names on the polling books. Failure to do so will rob one of his right to vote for Governor and other candidates in November. It will also mean that such delinquents will be unable to vote in the primaries which will elect delegates to the National Conventions next spring. There is no class of citizenry that should value the right to vote more than the colored people. Wrongs are to be righted, privileges are to be seceded and the ballot is the most effective weapon to be used for accomplishing beneficial results. The colored voters of Maryland should be intensely interested in the election of the State ticket his fall. It means much, not only for State, but will aid greatly in helping to bring about a national victory next year and remove the Southern Democrats from that vintage point where they have had so much opportunity to scout at and refuse fairplay and democracy to the Negro during the past seven years. If you prize your citizenship and have no registered, there will be a polling booth open Satur day afternoon and evening until 10 p. m. right near your home. WHY INDEED? bought not to be any surprise out of anyone as to the presence among the Negroes of this chemical and political condition years of freedom; educated in the sciences and seminaries in this country engaged in business enterprises attributing millions of dollars to that war, in bonds, Red Cross besides sending thousands of the race, to battle in for anything else but a desire to govern of the government and all of civic conditions? Should the Negro continue to white men in all the department. Why should all of the other policeman to Judge be white is from one tenth to one twentieth. In elections and appointments one can see the names of a under the sun except that of every effort for civic upbringing upon as representative. The Negro contributes of the commonwealth in the shoalings, and yet recognition is. Why should he be taunt? Why should he be on boards where he has just other people? Why should he be in all the things that go and benefit of the community his dissatisfaction in reference what is bringing about this negotiation for better conditions in the way of segregation, j. and moln will not change his better conditions. It is to force the Negro back in war conditions, any more who opened the jar to him which came out of it. All the treated as a man with the seminaries of all other men, to secure up to the requirement pigs for him and he will hat himself. There ought not to be any surprise manifested on the part of anyone as to the present agitation going on among the Negroes of this country for better economical and political conditions. More than fifty years of freedom; educated in some of the best schools and seminaries in this country and in Europe; engaged in business enterprises of various kinds; contributing millions of dollars to the conduct of the great war, in bonds, Red Cross and other activities, besides sending thousands of young men, the flower of the race, to battle in foreign lands, why should anything else but a desire to participate in the activities of government and all other economic and civil conditions? Why should the Negro continue to be represented by white men in all the departments of government? Why should all of the officers of the courts from policeman to Judge be white men, when the Negro is from one-tenth to one twelfth of the population? In elections and appointments to political offices one can see the names of almost every nationality under the sun except that of the colored man. In every effort for civic uplift all races, are as a rule, called upon as representatives, but the Negro never. The Negro contributes his share to the good of the commonwealth in the shape of taxes and contributions, and yet recognition is never accorded him. Why should he be taxed without representation? Why should he be denied representation on boards where he has just as much to stake as other people? Why should he be continually ignored in all the things that go to make up the welfare and benefit of the community? And so his dissatisfaction in reference to these matters is what is bringing about this unrest and continual agitation for better conditions. All of the efforts in the way of segregation, Jim crowism, lynchings and mobs will not change his desire and craving for better conditions. It is a matter of impossibility to force the Negro back into anti-bell, him and pre-war conditions, any more than it was for the man who opened the jar to imprison again the Geni which came out of it. All the Negro asks that he be treated as a man with the same chances and opportunities of all other men. Then if he cannot measure up to the requirements it is back to the slime pits for him and he will have no one to blame but himself. BEFORE IT IS TOO LATE ment of Representative Fess the House Monday that wee- rlie in the South that keeps N section of the country would rattle, drew from Representa- tive a the report that both Repo- leaders in his state opposed J. Scott in the War pointment of ordered officers Food, of Indiana broke in up that both Mr. Scott aired Statement of Representative Fess of Ohio on the floor of the House Monday that were it not for race prejudice in the South that keeps Negroes from voting, that section of the country would not be solidly Democratic, drew from Representative Oliver of Alabama the report that both Republican and Democratic leaders in his state opposed the appointment of Emmet J. Scott in the War Department and the appointment of colored officers for colored troops. Mr. Wood, of Indiana broke in upon the dialogue to say that both Mr. Scott, whom he mistakenly declared was as "black as coal," got was made Assistant Secretary of War, and another special representative who went to Europe on the George Washington. Major Moton (likewise said to have been as black as the ace of spades) were recommended to President Wilson by CONGRESSMAN HEFLIN OF ALABAMA. Some day, before it is too late both Democrats and Republicans in Congress will get together and discuss the question of the voteless man in the South without considering it a joke, and without reservations as to the voter's color. A diminutive white boy, twelve years of age, is one of the prisoners in the Omaha city jail held without bond. He was arrested while making the attack on the courthouse with the mob, and is said to have led them on with the continuous howl of "hang the bigger." It is out of the mouths of children that the real character of the parents comes to light. Mr. Fess of Ohio remarked in the House the other day that of the 1736 amendments proposed to the Constitution of the United States, only 18 have been adopted. We add that of these eighteen adopted, the three slavery amendments are disregarded in the South. The New York Morning Telegraph suggests segregation—"Not the kind that relegates Negroes to undesirable quarters, but an amicable arrangement between the races." To paraphrase Miraady, "there is no such animule as voluntary segregation." Speaking about the anxious bench, nineteen more states must ratify the Susan E. Anthony Surfrage Amendment before it becomes a law. Maryland is among the states, which has not yet spoken Seventeen states have ratified. THE AFRO-AMERICAN PEOPLE'S FORUM NICE ON TOUR We Put It Up To Our Readers Would Mayor Smith Prefer a New Car To Letters of Con- gratulation And Good Will. In our issue of current date, Dr. Pickens of Morgan College suggests that the Negroes of the country write a personal letter to Mayor Smith of Orgam, as a token of their appreciation of his heroic conduct in placing, in jeopardy to him, the Negro accused of assault might receive the legal protection provided for criminals, in the Constitution. While Dr. Pickens' suggestion is a worthy one, why can we not go a step further, as reported that the contempt of the mayor nearly succeeded in lynching the Mayor, burned his automobile in furtherance of their vengeance. When I read of this act of extreme wantonness by these savages, the idea instantly occurred to me that the mayor, least this man, could do to exert their sympathy for this brave man by subscribing to a fund of, say, five thousand dollars to purchase a new car for the Mayor. I believe this would be a more genuine form of apprehension, though, in writing a letter as well, What is your opinion, Mr. Editor? Why not let the "Aref" initiate the movement? White Reader Argues That Bantist Getting hold of a colored news paper for the first time, through a young colored man, who is in my employ, for nearly a year, I have been a constant reader of the Afro-American and a causal reader of the others. I want to tell from your paper as I do from any of the weekly publications lead a life of insinuosity. I noticed last week in the Maryland Voice that the ministers of the Baptist faith are opposed to singing and dancing as a form of punishment. As a white member of the some denomination, I regret exceedingly that the Brethren should continue to take this backward step. The human race has damned from time immemorial, and the first written records of the African-American poetry, including our first drama originated in the dance. Refusing to give the dance church situation does not keep people from dancing. If it did, I would have no need to write this better. It does keep people from dancing, because they them to During the war, the Government social agencies used the dance to good effect and the weekly entertainments in the hostess houses and War Camp Clubs showed that public dancing needs only right equipment to be used in our peace time. Y, M, G, A, and our churches would take example from the United States Government. A WHITE FRIEND. STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION, ETC. REQUIRED BY THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, 24, 1912, of The Afro-American, published weekly at 6:55 N. Entrance street, Baltimore, for October, 1912. Before me, a Notary Public, in and for the State and county aforesaid, personally appeared John H. Murphy, who having been fully sworn according to law, deposed and signed the aforesaid of the Afro-American Company and that the following is, to the best of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the aforesaid publication for the date shown in the Act of August 24, 1917, embodied in section 443, Postal Laws and Regulations printed on the reverse of this form, to wit: 1. That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing managers are Publisher. The Afro-American Co. 628 N. Eutaw St. 2. Editor, Carl J. G. Murphy, 628 N. Eutaw St. Managing Editor, J. H. Murphy 628 N. Eutaw St. Business - Manager, D. W. A. Murphy, 628 N. Eutaw St. 2. That the owners are: J. H. Murphy, 628 N. Eutaw St. J. H. Murphy, Jr., 1811 Division St. Faithhill, Md. D. H. Murphy, 559 Laurens St. Baltimore, Md. D. W. A. Murphy, 628 N. Eutaw St. Baltimore, Md. St. Carrithiem, W. M. St. Gregory, M. 110 Argyle St. Eastlake, Md. Carl J. G. Murphy, 628 N. Eust taw St. Eastlake, Md. Rose M. Oliver, Brazil, Ind. Estate W. H. Daily, 1111 Pena Ave., Baltimore, Md. James Ward, 1305 Druid Hill Ave. That the known bondholders, margines, and other security holders owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, margines, or other securities are: None. J. H. Murphy, Minimizing Editor Sworn to and subscribed before me this 22nd day of September, 1919. Helen C. Fisher, Notary Public (My commission expires May 1920 To Persons entitled to have a vote Must Register, as Saturday is the last day. Young men of age before November 26 must register. Voters who moved from one word to another must register. Your vote will be needed in the November election. Do not fail to register. A Real Rent Profiteer. The pool of houses for the growing, colored population has often caused an exodus of white people, but down on South Spring street the reverse is true. Residents at the four and five floors of the house from the hatchards that their rental will be increased from $2.75 to $3.00 in case they are unable to pay. They are given five days in which to move. As a result the colored residents move to the adjacent, less sensitive of the Afro-American who passed through this street during the week, saw a white housekeeper in a room with a black woman sitting on the steps of one of the houses recently vacated by a colored renter. It is said that colored residents who remain may raise a protest against the white persons moving in these blocks. Tells Voters Why An Over throw of Democratic Administration is Needed. RICHIE ALSO ACTIVE With a vignor that is characteristic of the man, Harry W. Nice, the Republican gubernatorial candidate, is carrying the message to the state that he is ripe for Republican control in State and nation. Reports from various parts of the State say that he has been well received everywhere. In another running mate, the his running mate camped this week, he strack forcibly out for a more businesslike administration of the State's affairs, the need of increased salaries, teachers, teachers, agricultural conditions and against many of important policies of the Wilson administration. "Harrington and the State crowd were not overlooked either. The gatherings, which have greeted the candidates were many colored voters—interested not only in the advancement of the affairs of their State, but in matters of race. State sanatoriums, better support for and wider courses at the State Normal School at Bowie, equal salaries for colored teachers, the abrogation of the state's public conventions and in the election of an administration that will be fair to all of the people. A man of intelligence, fairness, quick perception and large experience, formerly for Baltimore city is rapidly convincing likeway voters and many of Democratic lemmings that the time is ripe for a change. The high cost of living, industrial unrest and national and international administration have made many thoughtful people know that a Republican national administration is needed, and one of the best ways to attain this is thus a series of Republican victories in cities DEMOCRATS AND THE NEGRO With the wave of lynchings and race riots that have gone on during the Wilson administration with no legislative action taken by the governor, laws to curb the same, the colored people know that the Democratic party, with its anti-Negro Southern backing, is opposed to the Negro. The home by returned colored soldiers and the determination of the white South that the colored people shall not, share in the democracy for which Wilson has pleaded, all point to the fact that Republican troops in the city and state are needed at this time. AS TO MR. RITCHIE is said that Mr. Ritchie, the Democratic gubernatorial candidate, will believe that he will be chief executive of all the people, with their interests at heart, if elected. Last spring, when campaigning against the election of William F. Koehler, the race issue, asserting that hundreds of colored men would occupy jobs now held by white Democrats, should his party lose. Further evidence of this alleged plan is the fact that methods that the Democratic state crowd use, is indicated by the fact that Mr. Ritchie was a party to the scheme that has resulted in the hoax of Mayor Boehr's appointments. Amos W. W. Woodlock, the Republican candidate for Controller, is no stranger to the people of Maryland, having been secretary of the Republican State Committee and candidate of former Senator Jackson, Alexander Armstrong, candidate for Attorney General, is highly regarded by the people of Hagerstown, where he lives. Then is him from Maryland, the Republican candidate for clerk of the Court of Appeals. And the legislative and local tickets must not be forgotten. Reports from various parts of the state are becoming an apathy is beginning to be on the wane in Baltimore. The last day for city residents to register as voters will be this Saturday, the polling booths being open from noon until 10 a.m. Those whose homes were in the city may the Mayoralty election last spring, will not have to register. CATONSVILLE Cattonsville, Md. Oct. 8.—The funerals of Mrs. Sarah Bone and Miss Clementine Milburn were held Sunday from Grace A. M. E. Church, Mr. and Mrs. Milburn, and Mrs. Cattonsville, Mr. and Mrs. Clark of Kidderville Md. last week, Mrs. Francis Brown and son Edward moved last week into the house that her son Dunnor built for her near the dome of the house and the dome of Libson, and Mrs. Francis Sands of Cooksville, spent a few days last week with her brother Mr. and William Ashton. A prize dance will be held on Saturday at Fellows Hall by Dr. King, Philip Gray, Charles Gray and Edgar Summerville, assisted by a number of ladies, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Simmons, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Simmons, daughter, Miss Pearl Lanquay, of Eastlmeir, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Simmons, Mr. and Mrs. D. Fox and Miss Mary Howard spent a day in county, Virginia, visiting Mr. Fox parents, Mr. and Mrs., Joseph Fox, Mr. Charles, Mr. and Mrs., Joseph Fox, Ma. visited Mrs. Alice Tyer last week for the first time since 1588. Misses Grace and Amy Simms spent Sunday at Baltimore. Miss Annie M. Bishop, daughter of Miss Martha M. Bishop, niece of nace, was married to Mr. William H. Pryer on September 25th. The happy nace was born in 1923 in N. Bia- nice N. Piaa street Baltimore. Md. MAYES SWIFTLY COVICTED Knoxville, Tenn. Oct. 10. Maurice Mayes, whose arrest on a charge of killing a white woman, is given as the excuse for whites to face rioters here, has been convicted of murder in the first degree. There is a strong belief that he is innocent. # 104 ENROLL AT HOWARD Washington, D. C. Oct. 9. Nine hundred fourteen students, said to represent the largest number of colored men and women of college grade ever enrolled in any university, enrolled Howard University last week. There are 320 freshmen. Enrollment by departments shows 75 in Law School, 165 in School and 153 in Department. The abolition of the first year since the secondary departments at the University. LYNCHING AVOIDED IN NEW JERSEY Merchantville, N. J. Althought con冷, the gasoline was gasoline the swamps near here and set aire, James Whiting, accused of assault on a white woman, was captured by officers last week. An armed mob threatened to lynch him and aided officials in capture, but the police were uttered to the prisoner was carried to the Mt. Holly Jail. Arranged on Monday in the Camden County Court, after one half hour the judge and was sentenced to twenty years in the penitentiary. ROYAL OAK Royal Oak, Md. Oct. 8. S.-Rov. Nutter is home from a visit in Virginia. present in Baltimore, visiting in Baltimore, Mrs. Wm. Wheatley and children have returned to Baltimore after spending the summer in Baltimore. Mrs. Wheatley who spent the week end here. Miss Alice Thomas has returned to Baltimore. where she is a student in the High School. Miss Alice Baltimore, spent the week end here. CARROLL Carroll, Md. Qct. S.—Mrs. Lydia Powell spent a week in Philadelphia, Mrs. Lizie Addison of New York is in the hospital, Mrs. Amy Johnson, Her mother Maria Williams was to see her last Sunday, Miss Blanche Green is slowly improving. Rev. D. G. Hill will pouch in Evergreen, Miss Sunday, Miss Brown, T. Brown, pastor. DELTA. PA Delta, Pa., Oct. 8—The Sunday School of Trinity A. M. E. Z. Church in growing more interesting every Sunday, under the leadership of Ilex W. H. McCormick, who was celebrated at the church on Sunday evening; Mrs. Clinton Calamara recently visited her daughter, Mrs. Bertha Gilles, Mrs. Agnes Morgan, of Philadelphia is visiting her mother Mrs. Charles Miller, Mrs. Frances Gave, Mrs. Kathy Dusenbarger in homo or of her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Dusenbarger. COLEMANS Coleman, Md., Oct. 8—The pastor Ray, W. C. Bowland, preached in the morning. In the afternoon a majority of our folks went over to Battlement Bay, where they met the pastor day. Miss Elsie Bowland of Philadelphia is visiting her parents. Rev W. T. Spellman, of Hopewell was last week; Mr. Abraham, I. J. Force, of Philadelphia; Mrs. Silver Leaf Club is preparing to hold a three night fair this week for the benefit of guard improvements. Mrs. Amelia Roberts took her son to the hospital, where he is undergoing space surgery. Mrs. Silver Leaf Club opened last Wednesday with Miss Florence Clayton, of Virginia and Mrs. J. B. Cotton as teachers. Mrs. Silver Leaf Club is visiting Miss Mary Wright at Battlement. Miss Elizabeth Glenn has gone to Philadelphia to spend the winter. Miss Midreed Roberts has returned to Battlement. Miss Martha Stubb, of Baltimore, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. W. F. Cotton. UNIONIZING NEGRO WORKERS Almost every conceivable branch of human effort by hand or law enforcement wages, shorter hours and better working conditions. The actors have just enabled a protracted and bitter fought strike by securing every demand exerted against them, and that they will be sufficiently intelligent to continue the fight for that. It is reported that even the Catholic priest struck against giving early education to children who have already gone on record to commit their organization to the policy of refusing to enforce a law which is against the interest of labor. How excellent! to Boston, the police strike and the police wage. In 64 other cities they are organizing to use the only weapon they have to improve their conditions—the strike. And the teachers in the public universities, under the ninth of the high cost of living, have come to realize that they have interest in common with lodecarriers and street cleaners. Hence, we have in process of formalizing the strike. In the church are fearful, and it is reported that the people go to hell! Hippocrates, too, is not asleep. The doctors have challenged the public and threatened to compound and administer no more hours and more pay. Even the middle class bourgeois are organizing against the power of the trusts on the other, the labor on the other. And the end is not yet. THE MESSENGER. HELL OR TEXAS Texas. out. There was once a man who said that if he owned Hell and Texas he would prefer to rent out. He may have exaggerated but he had some supporting facts. Texas was settled by white Southerners in order to extend slave territory. It was abolished in 1837, largely because Mexico tried to abolish slavery in 1839. Thereupon Texas became a center of the African slave trade and the "most shameful violations" of the United States slave Texas. During the years of Texas independence were rushed in at the rate of 15,000, or more a year and the annexation of Texas and the Mexican War were movements to extinct. Out of this past has risen the present Texas. In that state the first public burning alive of a Negro took place, at Paris. Since 1859 Texas has lynched 238 human being—sounding like a Mississippi in this horrible eminence. THE CRISIS Chase, Mid.Out. S.—Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Harsh, Miss Bertice G伯利 and Mr. Ernest Reed was in Baltimore most week to see the S. Harsh, Mr. Bertice, Edith Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Harsh visited Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Harsh visited Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Hill have as their names Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Harsh, Va. Ms. Harsh, Scott and son Washington last week. Mrs. Carrie M. Logan visited Baltimore, last week. SHARPTOWN Sharptown, Md., Sept. — The colored people of Sharptown had a raising mass meeting in their new school building last Saturday. The larger school was turned over to the public. Mr. Elizzy W. Brown, a member of the trusted board was chairman and introduced six speakers. Mr. Jawahir was the principal of schools, spoke the school's relation to the parents. The contractor spoke on the necessity of keeping the school in good condition. Mr. Hawthorne spoke on the principal, the value of the people who gave their money and time for its creation. Rev. Mr. Raisin, our efficient pastor, spoke on the child. Mr. Noble, a white resident of Sharptown spoke on the business. The building cost over eight thousand dollars of which the colored people gave over one thousand. Sunday, principal Kik, of Princess Ann Academy, preached here. Mr. and Mrs. Elizzy Brown had as guests at dinner on Sunday, Principal Kiah, Prof. Lewis H. Martin, a farm demonstrator of Maryland. Rev. Malcolm, Prof. and Mr. Mrs. Hawthorne Smith. PONDTOWN Pontown, Md. Oct. 8.—Mr. and Mrs. Fergell and daughter Ater. Mr. James Bines and Blown Seals motorized horses. New Jersey man and spent a pleasant day in the town Mrs. John S. P. Ferrell is visiting her mother Mrs. Arle. Cairson Mr. John Jones and Mrs. Abbie Henry Mrs. Dennis married them. Ravensport married them. Eldington Camp was very well attended afternoon and evening. Goldshaw Hallbarn filled a sort of sermon at 8. 30. The Merry Congress Band of Poundtown gave a concert on Sunday. CHESTERTOWN Chestertown, Md. Sept. 10. The public school opened on October 1. Several changes have been made. Mr. James Wilson, the manual teacher, was serving in the U. S. army during the war, and was appointed principal. Miss Trucker, of Washington, as one of the teachers this term, while Miss Striklin is a teacher. Miss Earlier, author of The Spokesman, delivered an address Monday evening at Bethel Church, "church in backward Steps" Mrs. Charn johns spent the week at the church, and Mrs. Junkin Smith and Mrs. Allford Smith moved from Wingham Sunday to visit her mother, Mrs Dornace Fitchick. Miss Emma Hutchins, Miss Mary Gatting cloesthered on Saturday to reside in Bowle. Miss Dolla Gatling, who completed the elementary grades here last semester entered Bowie, Mr. Hurr, of Bultham, is here in interest of an insurance company of which Mr. Charles Prisher, a former insurance agent, and Mr. Lesick Warner entertained at their home Tuesday evening at last week, Mr. and Mrs. Fitzlett and the members of the 'Elder Bound,' who are Merges, William Fitchfield, George Wilson, William Walker and James Johnson, $190 were received in the office of the Elder Bound. Mr. Eva Bucker Comey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Smith Bucker, gave a delightful social in honor of Mrs. and Mrs. Edward Love of New York and Mrs. Meritt Batcher of Philadelphia, and were mentored to Baltimore Sunday and were guests of Miss Little Pratt and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Batcher. UNIONVILLE Unionville, Md., Sept. 8—Sunday was observed as harvest home day. Rev. Jacob Sutphen praised in the morning and two in the afternoon the children in the afternoon on the origin and meaning of harvest home. Mrs. Frazier, of Baltimore, spent a few days as the guest of Mrs. Charles Towne. The funeral of Mrs. Julia Viney, who died at the Cambridge Hospital on Thursday. Our $400 drive on Sunday night. The various captains reported as a result of which $788.38 was raised. This is the greatest drive in the history of the United States, the membership is only about 60. The credit for the success of this great rally lies with our pastor, Rev. H. W. Lewis, who so nibly directed the drive. We also his running notes Mrs. H. W. Lewis and also little Baby Lewis. Dr. Lewis holds from Washington, D. C. and seems to be a Dr. W. Sampion Brooks when it comes to rushing the race. In his 18 weeks stay at Unionville. OFFICIAL DEATH LIST. Henry Carey, 62, Municipal T. H, Boss Mary L. Young, 14, 765 Vine street. Daniel Burton, 6, 12 Harts Lane. George P. Nelson, 16, 1510 Lost St. John G. Trevey, 16, 528 N. Regis- ter street. Rufus Stovackson, Sno, University Hos- ev Riley, 1, John Hop, Hosp. Cora Lane, 18, 48 Vine street. Cedric Turner, 17, Municipal Hosp. Emily Reed, 16, 4734 McCutchill St. Hos. Jos. w. age, 14, 4339 Myrtle ave. Luke M. Edwards, 65, 2022 D. H. ave. Carrie Johnson, 39, 175 W. Hoffman. John Cornish, 59, 1629 Peach street. Emily Reed, 14, 1734 McCutchill St. Louisa Hall, 61, 1821 Shields Alley. Wilkins Corbin, 68, 1326 N. Mount St. William Smith, 41, St. Joseph street. Gertrude E. Gough, 24, 552 Dolphin St. General Hospital Sara Smack, 20, troveau Alexander Gould, 21, 1134 Warner St. Hattie Johnson, 39, 1110 Thompson St. Elizabeth Smith, 1, 1906 McCutchill St. Elijah Lee Johnson, 1, 1516 Aguishut St. Hattie Morton, 39, 1009 Glendale Ave. Baby Simmons, 1, 521 Preston St. Wm. Marshall, 1, 555 W. Preston St. To Persons entitled to have a vote Must Register, as Saturday is the last day. Young men of age before November 26 must register. The word to another should transfer. Your vote will be needed in the November election. Do not fail to register. Towson, Md. Oct. S.—Miss Virginia Bolden and Mr. Briscoe Adams were quietly married at the home of her brother, and she was given away by her father and mother. Miss Marther Johnson the caring wife of the best man she that was the nice crowd and the evening spent very delightful. Born in Grants was struck by an autobiography last Sunday night as was coming from church. STEWARTIAVILLE STEWARDSVILLE Stowardville, Md. Oct. 5, 2012 William S. Williams host. Miss Isabelle Ealdon is on the sitk list, also Mrs. S. Preston and Mrs. Harry Turner, Mr. Wesley Thomas was the guest of Miss E. Stundary, Thursday evening, Mr. & Mrs. Winfield Presley and Mrs. Robert Presbury, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Presbury and son visited Mr. and Mrs. J. Miller Sunday. Rev. Williams and members are preparing for a two hundred dollar drive Oct. 4, and Mr. & Mrs. Wesley Presbury, Mr. and Mrs. Hastad Sunday evening A concert was given last Tue. night by the Sunday School w. POMONKEY Pomonkey, Md. Oct. 8.—Regular services were held at the Metropolitan M. E. Church on Sunday. Rev. F. E. King preached. The Holy Communion was administered afterward. Rev. E. P. King with his family spent eight days with his mother on Etonet Shore Princess Ann. He arrived home Saturday evening. Professor Parks, County Supervisor, attended the supervisors Convention held in Baltimore the past week. Mr. William Thompson is spending his vacation at home this time. The Schools opened here on last Wednesday with a large attendance. Miss Elmoraley has been appointed substitute for the Simms Hill school. The stork visited Mr. and Mrs. James Dutcher a few days ago and left a baby boy. Mr. Dutcher has been a large his dwelling house. Mr. Marbury Key, accompanied by his sister Elmoraley, attended the Young folks Conference held at Asbury M. E. Church Washington on Tuesday. Mr. W. T. Clark, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Brown, motored to Washington last Sunday. RIDGELY Higbly, Md. Oct. 8. — The public school opened Monday Oct. 6. Rev. J. W. Lard preached Sunday morning with the preached both afternoon and evening at Belton, Little Grass Wilson is on the siskit list, Mrs. Elliott Joan, of Philia, Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, of Philia, Mrs. Eliza Brown, Mrs. Alberta Wayman is visiting her daughter Mrs. W. Charte, Mrs. D. M. Prentice was at Mrs. W. Prentice, Mrs. The services were well attended at The services were well attended at Boonsboro M. K. Church Sunday. CHURCH HILL Church 101H, Md. Oct. 8—Mrs. R. J. Sanders of Sanders who has been blinding her son and daughter of Hope Md. returned to Philadelphia, Monday Oct. 6 accompanied by her niece Miss Elisse Sanders, Mr. and Mrs. Goldsheim of Chester Pa. were the guests of Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. John tricked and family moved to Wiltshire Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. John G. Anthony spent Sunday in Chester-Stown Md. Anna, B. Wilson of Coventryshire, Mr. Jason Anthony left Saturday for Wiltshire to visit his daughter. CHURCH NOTICES SUNDAY, OCTOBER 19. 11 A. M.-L. Hymn Prayer by Rev. W. T. Graham, Sermon by Rev. Samuel Hutchins, Prayer by Rev. Murray Thompson. 12 P. M.-L. Hymn Prayer by Rev. J. F. Fountain, Sermon by Rev. Samuel Fowler, Prayer by Rev. John J. Buec. 13 O'clock-Hymn Prayer by Rev. Thomas Lee, Sermon by Rev. W. G. Tongue, Prayer by Rev. R. W. Tolson. This age of intelligence campus as servants of God, to prepare ourselves to do a more efficient and effective work for the side of humanity. All are invited to these services. Our Bible Study meets every Wednesday evening at 8 O'clock, at 4926 Calcion street, Business meeting every last Friday of each month. Complete Bible Training Course Hutchins, First Vice President, Rev. Samuel Evans Second Vice President, Rev. Samuel Fowler, Treasurer, Rev. G. H. Donghlas, Chaplin, Rev. Charles Denson, Servatory. Rev. R. A. Green, pastor St. Mowdws M. E. Church. Rev. E. S. Williams, District Superintendent. HAVE YOU ENROLLED A REVIEW IN BIBLE STUDY Courses? For Ministers 16th Teachers, Evangelists, and Missionaries, fee $1,990 Tuition and diploma free. Any Christian may take these courses. Special Instructor: Bishop Justin, 2nd Oct at Blazer Baptist Church, 23rd and Guilford avenue. Rev. J. W. Jones D.D., b. pastor, Also Therapist and L. Language Course, A. M. Molock, President, of A. L. College. MT. VERONN BAPTIST CHURCH Oxford street near Pennsylvania ave. MME B. L. JONES Hair Dressing and Scalp Treatment £34 RUTLAND AVENUE HARVEY PAYNE & CO. Dry Goods and Nations On hand on a small lot of Mohawks Sheets $1.50 at $2.99 each Also a lot of towels and pillow cases. Get them while the last. IN THE SOCIAL WHIRL... FRIDAY, OCT. 10, 1919 SS NCE LTO REBDEHS: ‘NOTICE TO READEHS: pith, marriages, and. other nauier sor these columns may be phoned, tnt dhe Society Editor wp to Wednestiny. ight. call Mt, Vernon 2883, aste for suecicty. euitor- “tye (niet dane Here Wei pute twtiy intemied nad enjasel these Fee nee tec ianess ie ax Tate 0 Mibinetie see deine tye ay when ine oer first toaguruted, The Tend partion whats are something wf see Muse eerie In poneletts ‘She War Stothons are tee! aia deity ne State mrtnization, At Htyeiate ASS foe a sical ie teeta i netahersidi. “Tie Walter pcan Moat Baste of tushy 208 oe eSvertant intiaes of the Bewjamin Janine iia te Walter Green Pest ‘ec Delete Silay ab wn BT Me necteetigelss "Plne Silex "run ison hse sw se fun done Sie in they stave: ty le tite Store puntss at Me green convention Se hie Antonin Lesson tile at ace trout Hall in, Fela ana Seanrtay Ist week, "Pie pants torent Fal Prewitt tek allen MANS Io, elie et vo wf flu Beitr Bex ater: Cottier Shee Joti Geers fe edexace to th Barioteil Conventin,. wiley caus Paimeeaitsin Nisember."Nelthes Si those tiatinetione e208 oth” tor tow ree neva a ane we set it na tree featernal SPA Thr tine puet of thele fellow iventiigns. we cemat sell and (re fraternal spirit Sn a tant tne maniane Dr aud Mes. Winey Gitioay tthe tat top in ene Cig: ee Lele A Reticence te sig aoe Wann Wie le The in tense” tn tis fete SiS atcha ae Tin ail Stee Mila wet iti tuts oa ie See Ye ter ed Peer met Mise ney ae cateitecy eter se | Misa: Asie roll al Henge wien rpm Stoney ha tt tab te ued at Mies erates Mine barkey Halley: ant ened Fister ays saaay dn New Wok ese Mies i Piatt evened 4 ten ean ater nesiline Vir hae Satter ater dies dak ‘Dusen oF Tito, Wend iain Tes, ded. soioriolie’ of hte Pa ag oreo rl Bip te fe age wl enmite taken iy Cieastant she Mose Ate Wari A tate die tent tae Shey ene Cy wt ebay hat aig. Meainen et: Ww cE ae a ieee Metts oa Paexgy we alee at Be erin a te at hate Ig as a Sire Jsopbina Haber of 2601 ie ‘tiesto te alee Stee aa Uiglieon wie ee oqo Tite NEVapc a sive fe apeli eek Sth Lorine Mes de Soptieons: W Mia Mio Htilsine nf 812. ete fe ite stent she lao eoreeich MIKA’ Tce ca AU Taye si Teta le te neal er Sctonseie wee? cunced nes Yon har ate ek Sion “ad Te dinnrne 02 oo Suet ewe Hull Mh foci eae Se CN {ee an eon Tome ange hey Mee Keto "lwimias of #002 Cup redone te aa Sait to Tighe, ah a oe ra dealt tate ap 810° siset ting petuhund toute aeier een fee some te bloat Satta Mle allie Satin ai Mi diane sate eset kolo ‘Sogn, abet ee tare "eet te ut Mb ti ‘iepeces Giyrewe (ln sive ol tiauer shane For then to hh Ties tate etait vata Uo heat hat Mes tty an Mew ir Calmdin wete tats ‘ete abl festnace visti Mira Hake Wn S21 ae sie ml slew Heeler Harri Asim" Mectathdy etey ase rar From Seana Sprite New Aer, Se, tatty ties wa 11 Nort anata pea a Foto fiver osetia oie to Teeaton 1 Neat at eat Yori at ieee sl Febuison 3 Mee. Mary Callen of Poi iG seine wo ee inn he vile Stee. Winn: Uysser ed ‘lichens Sigs Mele so Abe the tmuaheene wpe Tule Tw Herwome entitled te have a ote Alive Rewdsters aa Sturdy tiene dae ung mien ot a bnfure Nvember #6. anust-reatster Votcrn whe inowedl feon ome ward Zo aininghen shout teanstore Tone wate itl by needed in the Nuvennor eletion, Der not fall rotator, ion ann tea st I ti ett tite ned emma te ene as Serhan Wa hate te a fac ib ane af Me oie Mes Se Srnstinie of tahun Pare sft sth is aan 2h bk ton eae ae ae ee TaI"N. toulter rw, a le Monday? Geter thie ee Ts A Mra ale Ganlines 2804 Bet sare usa retin fan an erended vs Sank Caves Sirs ahd Mra Lae 3: ety a ston af 1003 i Madison eee Site Sunapee Si Mr, Cine Hi, Mabe elke hi sn ve equim wt Wensninetn tae eeu iy stslen “ase Re Siatene at Hoatae Univer. hi de tenet tore catering the Ar “Teh stork wll he hoaie-of Mr ies Mes “Sante oF S6t Tan Stream lee a flne aby lel Tie. an Mra. 0. fell apent Peltay in. Wabington Meg Whit of MeCumbin street spitting i. eee In Neve Ken gg Ve Cink rotates Nate, bison wf 247 Somgond as <ifive’ returned wil i chien. sates Keon. visiting beir serandmoth JA Cancer guomng aut Fg Mex Nichole of Burnes street te {Meliuenod anver spending tupee st Bei New Vor, 2 AgMex. timma Wee, of iieuburefi Pfiatng Stes and sire Bord Shee Rogers Del abltnin Mese I Want Girls to enlarge my Show, and also. for my Number Two Show. No experience needed. We teach you and furnish Costumes. Good Salary and Transportation paid. - | : Write or Call | _ . EDDIE GREEN, Regent Theatre, Penna. Ave. vote Must Register, as Saturday fs the last day. Young men of age before November 26. must register. Voters who moved from one ward to another should transier. Your vote will be needed in. the November election, Do not fail to register. Mrs. Bi Jo, Stameau, ater a visit to hor alt hoine i Baton Jat, hus gone te dnekeonyie, Plott, te attend the fnuatrenniat ssn of the Parent Wonnn's Aite Mlustonary, Rovlely 6 bie ANE, ehuren, she. vase wceom Pani te Dito Heouae bye er rete Dr, A..0. Lavon ‘Oscar F. Sinith, has retimned th the ity aiter eigiiteon months service. in France with the Amertian Exped Uionary Forces, Mra Alas Simlth and ‘ehikdeen of tui Eating street, hae return feann fe months vacation alt the Easton Shure Mec and Mew Jeminnc faves and so Jumes. uf 636 George street, WAVE Fe tira from x visit to Wilson N. Ce Mra Lye 1%, Genoa and slater Meu Marines sdoason, seer Wilting the cuineine Mine CY, Bante of Git Cor nell street. Surprised on 70th Birthday Mr, Albert Julnygon, tre well Known) contractor, arrived at hls home, 2027 Tread Hui avenue, ‘about xix clock Inst Sunday’ afworniion, he wax met bs Mrs dobnsrcn, ssh seemed nustally Ihapneg, She Invited ey fate the ptr wr achere fie fis Chae a FeXe of is Hrhonds had sutheres Ali. dehnsen| fnwited thse sessranbled ts take a Hite! fe wit tga acd Hernan, Me duhnson's exes bulged when he enter-| fed ie portals of th ining. Poon, Finding Tr tewarited) “andthe table! Fate sith: stood ttinge. He tien re enbegea Unit HL wan ike sixty-seven: th Meviaay’ and tumbled wo he Tact That ley. lohnwan had Arranged = a Strprise: birchday. reeeiaion Far shina. ‘Thins who sat around the festnl board oe tien i pwestnge tribute tothe uest of Homan, The guest Inelutert: Teor, Hie, Benet Lawn Messers. Geo. Falmer, domoph King, C Fitaxerate AL Catnphelt, Bolort Nickens, 8.1 Bistiyp ae Lawan denklus. Henry Pine dorintatn te Layer, and Proberiel 1, einen TO CLEAN UE i EAST BALTIMORE] ‘The Northeast -Paltimore Wel- fare Assnchtion held fis resular niveting at Dunbar School Monday night of this, week, “The Assnekition discussed was and. ineang of bringing the oper Saluons tothe attention of the authorities. AM day Sunday’ and fax into the night, it is claimed. hay rooms on Central avenue sold the 2 ted hone, and the assyciation oxpresses determingtion to break fou. Coinplrint to police eadquarters abont crap games an the street is sult w have brought ahbeut their supression ia Ute nurtheastern section. “The Asswciation, i also xolne to xet hehind theatres chat show: In- Mecent hms tn the tater part at the mecting, Dr. B. Misfield Bosto the president, stated: that some uf the pictures being shown fn orth= fast. Haltimere theatres weve i pshtive menaee tthe morals 6 Suns. penple, One theatre, whieh lye mentioned especially, not only fermitted suzzestive — pletures: tt alse rouzh, ernde, vandevilte, ‘This matter, he said, woul he called ta the attention af the nanagers and AF they do net Improve conditiuns te higher authorities, SWIMMING POOL ASSERED ‘the gatored youth of this city will have a swiniming pool and tt will be located In Druid FH Lark, the Park oard having 80 decided, ‘The question af a swimming pool For calored people WAS DrOURht. to the attention of the eliy author. idle by the. Afra.Ameriein. som weeks nxn. ufter tue drosning. 2c youngster in the Taney Quarry. DIG WINSEY LEAVES $12,000 ‘The late Dr. Whitfield Winsey loft un estate of $12.000, secording to-nn inventors: filed by-his daugh er and exeeutrix, Miss Bertha Winsey. in the Orphans’ Court on Thursday of last week, | eeaschold properties. valued at 812,100 fs listed as follows: 1047 HW. Lesinicom Rurent. 82.000 1912 Winatenat street, $1200; 539 W. Lanvale street, $L.800; 114% bon. Sylvania avenii, $2,600;, 622 Brad icy street, $500: 71 Vine strent Sijznn: hed Pree street, $600: 17hs_Stullikin street, 31.206; 106- 98.10.12.14 Colvun street. $1,400, With personal property added, ihe state. toualy, $12,172.60, Some ‘of the testitor's real estate. wis fete to him by his father, William Hi. Winsey. whe ied in 1850. rl OF TARGE FAMILY DIES George Nelson. brother, of Rev. J. R, Nelson, pastor of « Wayman fA. 3, Bs Chive, was burt tram Si. Veters Catholic, Church on ‘Wednesday. "Their mother. Mrs Talla A. Nelyon reared. twenty-one Sree ee oe eae DAUGHTER OF NEW YORK PASTOR GETS DIVORCE ‘Mrs, Mayme Y.. Smith was gttta anabsolute:dlvoree. trom Feaneiwand, A. Angold Brown. by ae aeiigh in circuit Court No. Pee aan the around seus de: 2 ene aint, deel vertion ther latlornes. Ssphraim aun anu sh hard not seen het fucken Smee he Tete fer his old nus ee. America -soveral rae eH wan given ane Tight to resume! her maiden name, Ane Forced “woman te well tenet sn Batuiore ad aNe ste Kee hathets eve We 11. Brooks er tone ine a. menibor of Uno {ae Angin Mi Ea Conference Seen haw een wamtor at St Her cathe Echurehy New "Fork atari’s Mou ae pours Ker Ora eervd.ehuruea Inthe Wont mon Contorencies os ith, rs Mie | agar $1 eal wane, Attuptle Chi, Was todas granted tin nbsoinie Fe tee Thar muaband: Samuel seeeitiston S18» eculioh meet sis lig, on the ground, of aban: Hummests Mee taylors aivores {eas yecured hy Lawyer, Roy S tna, eres ee ore 8 Mrs, Esiand» T. Johnson ts now completing her arrangements. for the coming season and those who desire to enter her classes are re- ested to Write for a newly issued Drospeetus describing the mothods employed and. her. terms, Mrs. Fohnsan took the ‘Teacher's Nor- mal Course ait the Chigaxe Music! College. also studied. iano and Vooal. Call or write to 211 Druid Hil avenue, Ealtlmore, Md. Phone Madison 5918, GAIR VOL CHEMICAL CoM PANY. HOLDS BEAUTY PA hg tS anets The-well known Hair Vim Chem-; teal Company af. Washington, 2; (eyo. meet the convenience. of scveegt appHieans in, this elty” whe Sinn tr fourm the Vim Methett of seatptventment. iy now. beiding Shioses ne 1108” Pennay Aves, This tina is open to. applicants” upto Eriday” ‘night ant anpltention| stautt be made at 1103 Jenna. Ate. ‘Dee sulin 1. 1 Coleman, pens dient athe. campans. from. her seientine Knovsledye of chemicats hind eh awattons ewes further tn the “teagping wf Benuty, Culture than’ “the average seo! thi simply ‘teaches one how. to arash the searp and press che hat with wilt teaching tie selones of deseas cm ot the seuly and their romero ‘Thus aside. fry thie selentiie fet the full Vim course consiat af seilptweayment, the learning: wt dtexeumt of the sean ane their remedy. messing. wenving. 20rd fmamiewrings Putt eres $25, Teasinatne’tovins with this class “This company bas. purchased Sahn ‘buildings ae HIS Weide front, New York eit whieh. iiranch of the hone wiles at Waahe inp RESPECTED CITIZEN DIES Ianckyille, Mi” Oetabion eure We aiendic one nt the’ re syected) moni this. vicinity. lea ferrin September 3, He. was te pire af axes He wai president of the enlored. Fite.” Deparument find cometible, A widow four chitaren ‘tnd. two sisters xuvvive, Hunemt services. weer held Jtorumaten’ M, B. Church. Bev. 3 ie Carpenter. alllcinting aad. Revs UES thiepena nnd ¥. 3S. Hughes ee ee en ET, | Mrs, Lillie Jones {300 PENNSYDVANIA AVE. SCALP TREATED with the won-| / derfal PORO UALR GROWER. -wilah Is. guaranteed (© grow the air in six months. Instruction tiven In the Povo Sfom. Mind 2192. Free Ga ang Day ——— ait vernon 3830 5 sone pnutp mith, AVENUE As ut. Seat sressng “Gi 8 Hat Henoratr “Bleined ye and atarea sal Presets Hie Clotnat & Ready, Made and Made to Order Clothing JOHN a. sISHOP FUNERAL DIRECTOR & EMBALMER 1107 DRUID. HILL. AVE. Phone it, Veroon 854 CHARLES .A. CHASE. | S42 DRUID Bul AVENUE Confectionery & Ice Crear Parlor Dener in Cerainers Dest feo Creve aioe Manadye Boakt, Sue Bub Sunes Tan iti cs And" Entertainments served" Phone Mt. Vernon 1366. | THE AFRO-AMERICAN TE SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT cit —— ‘Af bear “mnrough the e000 ofMces: of beats | Frof, 4, Re Hawkins, ovr fioanclal tte Over secretars, vo Pullman coaches! and a. goad have been placed tothe use of the| pected: befo delegates and «visitors. 7to-the)fOr. the | Quadrennie! Session of the W. P.lpeasident M. MM. & to be heid in Jackyon-| ville, Fla, October 14th to 21at| ‘The teain will leave Union Station., Washington, Doc. ae 4:30,a. ma! §. Wenn Geet et Fi Jackionvitle mext_morning’ at MONDA 10:50 clock. For Pullman reser-| Ty vation delegates’ and visitors, are} Navised to hook evry, Welta Prot | Hawking, 2ediesuith St. We! Washington, D.C. The raiirond | fare will boon the eertiieate plan! ttiieh calls for full fare golng. and ; sucht Pah ae Por Mais fiehets 10. be valldated. by. special! A Yin: se iacksonvili, October 38in| ACIMiss nd 20ch, ‘provided “there be 250 loko (cersneste. pian "old. Feversbody must ask far tickets on the Benboand Falirond. (cert | ieato plan), Be: sure to. get ie in larder to save on “your railroad fare 2 ant Sather He Mandy; nfesiaene.| MRS. L, J. PECK 521 MOSHER STREET wiiies torintroduce to You. tie oper or tke Walker setbod Seer Se aae the. Wale re es Fe gon wil be bree Meio eres oc am pre sets re hs ceaieucat’ ooo Rae ie pede See ae pamamIONe TOR SALE AE Combings Made Up. Mad 2186-7 % COMBINGS MADE UP Mme. M, L. GRAY HAIRDRESSING. Elactrie Massage and Manicuring. 1213 PARK AVENUE view anton acgtW ‘Hours Oar my to 6 ps GRAYSON’S BEAUTY PARLOR 1828 PENNA. AVE. Hairdressing, Manicuring Manicuring ete. fusaee 8 a we to Tours 9 a.m. to. 9 pe Mme. M. A. Hunter’s ‘SOHOOL OF INSTRUCTION | 3828 DRUM ILE AVE | BAVTIMORE, MD. ' Tair Dressing, Pnolal Massage Manicuring ant Weaving. My. School is one for Cio leaching of the above branches. ‘Diplomas Avarded. ‘Tey ou Spcelal Hale} Pomande,” For terms, apply. Phone Madison 4630-18, Mme. Hunter | ieva graduate pupil of Dr HW L. “SMOTHERS. Cementtns—Fiest Chass whitewashing, AMneking Work ant Rrush Work ‘ow siahles, Garages Collars, Apartments ete 412° Pesstinan St Phong Mad, 4711 Of Conrse There are OTHER — HAIRDRESSERS ‘BUT ONT. ONE , -POINDEXTER.. | EXPERT MANICURING AND. MASSAGING. 833 DRUID HIL AVENUE ‘Phone Mt. Vernon: 582-3 Sr hee ere : Re ha als tall ——_ ~—s Soren OP Oe 4 oe Bre ; 9 Zt 2 Tiel Py a ae ee ou carat pee eT iriiny ae ee Sra mel Te eae FE lla dele ee eee 48 25,000: MOREJPORO‘AGENTS WANTED | | Equipped with the ‘very Latest Apparatus for Teaching the 7 Poro*Systemjof Scalp and Hair Culture: : ; ‘and all Branches of Beauty Culture ++ Terms Medevate’- "| + Diplomas Given | | Write Today foe Further Information ; ; Poro comer, HURON GLEBE: .. LouisyMo! | ‘An. example of thrift-is tne)” cneistmas: Fund. being saved by ee the members Motte nove tn hand’ stat ‘Travets, who’ resides at’ 220 cle, 4 good adaition thereto fs eX-| x. Cqvoline street, ‘as, shot and an ee ane members. drow giucd et sfonuayent and Alsaaith Fee Eee ae Stra Aame| ricas thicedey. oy, Nuvhan SL for tne nee Repeater street Wl ROR “Tho two had quareolod Se Ee a onte sor ee otis | 3,000 PUPILS EXPECTED | At The Richmond Market Armory MONDAY . EVENING, OCTOBER 13th, 1919 Two Of The World’s Greatest Jazz Bands | 42 PIANOS USED.. Rochester, Hamer and Faulkner «3 CABARET SONGSTERS... | | Madison Reid, Theodore Upshur and James E, Henderson | |Admission 35 Cts Before9 P.M., 25 Cts ‘Under the Direction of Prof. James Wise. . And Hemmorrhage Suffers, pay attention! I have‘one of the most sure home remedies that will cure any Cold Cough, stop hemmorrhages __ er build up run down systems of people suffer ing from any form of lung trouble. This prep- aration contains no injurious drugs. 1 am not asking for any money until this remedy gives satisfactory results.. I positively guarantee this remedy to produce results within.a few days{- ADDRESS DR. W. W., BOX 44 Care of Afro-American, 628 N. Eutaw Street BALTIMORE, MD. ---- ~--- -- ETE Run sh. ne ae o=-shUC~C~*~«;*~<‘< PYLENO! Remedy for Pyles of every Description. Others have found Relief. . Why not you? With:proper use, we guarantee satisfactory results or} money refunded. PRICE 59 CENTS Give ita Trial. Sold at all Drug Stores and PYLENO REMEDY CO., - 516 N. Fremont Street, Baltimere, Mds “IME. ME, MOOREHEAD, School of Instruction | 2232 DRUID: HILL AVE., Baltimore, Md. Hairdressing, Electric Massaging, Manicuring, Weaving and how to make hair pomades, nail paste, nail powder, nail bleach. and cuticle removing My school is: open for instruction for the above branches. ‘AFTERNOON AND NIGHT CLASSES : TRY A BOTTLE OF MY SPECIAL HAIR POMADE. Diplomas awarded. For terms apply or phone Mad.4892J Mme. M. 3. sfoorchead, (sn graduate pupil of Mme, Reynolds of Piuisburgh, Pa. and has had’ ten years experience. CIRCLE BAS $300 gruder, of Orleans street, 1s treas- Urer: SHOT AFTER ALTERCATION Mal ‘Tyavers, who resides at’ 220 x. Caroline. street, was shot and killed at Monument and Atsaulth streets Tuesday by Nathan duit: chell, | ‘The two had quareeled satan fee oa ' Or ond Ladies’ Auxiliary of thé Coachmen’s Aid Asso’n:: No.2 ‘of Baltimore, will be at St. John’s A. M. E.. ‘Church Sunday Evening, October 12th, 1919, 8 o'clock. Interest of the $6,000 crusade._-Othér organizations aré invited. Sermon: by Rev. M. H. Davis’ Mrs. W. M. Lee, Pres. Mis. Sidonia Harriday, See. ae ee Dancing’ Classess=--Tuesday and Friday Evenings AT THE PYTHIAN CASTLE HALL ae Cor. Preston & MeCullolr Wat, —SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT— : One Hundred (100) Boxes of Candy given away. FREE © to the Persons Holding the Lucky. Numbers..(:0. 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——— LANVALE AND DIVISION STREETS ; Fresh Vegetables and Groceries at Wholesale Prices. \: SATURDAY SPECIAL—FRESH DRESSED POULTRY % STRICTLY FRESH BUTTER AND EGGS. A Call or ‘Telephone Madison'4144. . - M. J. JONES, President. WW, TE JONES, SMSCr, MME. M. J. JONES 5 WONDERFUL MAGIC: NEVER-FAIL’ HAIR GROWER: \ = Will grow hair dhree inches In 3 months: ae an'Soue tine eet ry team FF) i ie en hn Se a as Sa genet ororrait: Hane: Grower EF Fey] ey Mag Jones? Gioss tic, wor sale ey ae gs ais Drees Gigrest Agents Wanted, Send. eee " M. J. JONES i Ce. MANUFACTURING. COMPANY. Be 441 WEST BIDDLE STREET Per kts] BALTIMORE, MD: WE NAVE WAITED. A LONG TIME FOR THIS. ‘TO BE ABLE TO SELL XOU MOUSES IN ANY SHETION OF OFT Tolson Bros. Realty Company OFFICES—506 BAKER STREE 2027 MeCULLOM SYRELT.. "Phone Madison 1613 3... _ Phone Madison 7550. W. «2 —_——_ME List 3s 1 dextory 900 Bik, Stricker, GT. $80 1 -xtory 2000 ik, Stricker, s.1.,°$80% £ Extore 208 Bi, Camin.ge e881 1 Seatory 1800 Me Sudo yr FO { 3-Btory nouge 1900 Block Pennaylvanin avenue, G. $15.00 1 $308, house 1200 Blocke Stricker street, G. 1. $75.00 ee oer houses in 2400 block AleGulioh St. Ground rent $76. { these story: houses In 1600 block Mulberry Si, Ground rent 360. ‘ALSO HOUSES AND LOTS SOL A WILSON YANK & PIMTACO FREE eA ATTA t DON'T BE ¢ = BAMBOOZLED : Ccotakinn TRADE MARK ar SP OM Tay Ties f Re MRA, SOFT, SILKY HAIR is obtained. by using this ¥ wonderful Hair Dressing. It promotes the growth of hair and isa valuable aid in the elimination of ¢ dandruff. IT WILL NOT GUKI THE HAIR. : | Made by men who know how. z | 15 Cents Everywhere : t ROMAN DRUG CoO., BALTIMORE, MD. on tata ccedustoststeshvcosocbestotosfososdosl Poe SesLoce Socbedeslote sede Tosesdecte Lees i ee “LY : ry SP IDEAL DENTAL PARLORS N.W. Cor. Penna. Ave. & Dolphin St, 2d flooz, * ENTRANCE ON DOLPSUN STREET OFFICE UOORS 9:4, M. 0-0 P. at. Specialists on Nervous Women and Children Expert Crown’ and Bridge Work. Modern Dentistry PAINLESS. METHODS PRICES REASONABIAS ‘DR. O. H. ARNOLD, Chief Operator. Phone Maiison 3197. PT DOLL: Re LEY | Sera You should useRestorin Hair Grower &Dry Shampos th Because-—Tsey aro composed of the BEST tngrodienta knows tof RGALE a Bali trouble,” Guarantee’ pon-‘ajurioun 2, SOUS GNM DIE LAPELESS BNI hur peconoe Bott ‘Gee: ckeltan aod serbigin without a Staigitening Goasbs 8. Because—They RESTORE your SCALP and HAIR to. new LIER sod. VIGOR, ( BosauseSITGRING and DANDRUFE are cutlely stoppol by thelr ose PRICE 15 aND 25 ANTS. eo peas may on tated uate, Saat too deer Cuca ove Canenei Got.» dbs, belie Rostorin Halr Stain and be delighted ith the wont Sitch recite tothe coures of « t9 anya Sughing? hays a danger signal anf paturo must bo belped wii Restorin Gough Balsam.;35c. Never Falls. AGENTS WANTED. SLEAOH YOUR DARI SKIN, Mewove Freckles, Tan, Dumps, Plats Dita; Blomishes: Have Soft, Fale, Bright Skin by wloa RESTORIN SKIN WHITENER. 25c. A JAR: cold'on MONEY BACK GUARANTER at your Orugzist, Kink Drestord or Postpaid by RESTORLN DRUG COMPANY. ee be BOE EG CONRAN bah ei fa ne ] ao) i ee i, Nera (eecemane| Waetenemuarer ein): TIRE aia x ee Old East Indian Hair PomadeCo is’ PENNSYLYANIA AVENUE Phone, Madison, 2378-J. + THE OLD EAST INDIAN, HATE POSADES aro tie onlf ones for yo, you can. always depead on then. The: Sidest pomnae that is on ‘the market today. "Others tiave. bloomed and fedee! lke @ flower, but the Old. East Indiad Hatt Pomades are here. dolng Qhole great work, :Sany women have. been Gonetitted by: ther ell over Wie Fount, everywhere, ft fy an East Ii inn flair Ponade,’ £80 at ail Drug ‘Biotes and Beauty Parlors, “us cone fee are wonderful hair growers, taxa” no ‘halt out restores sray_ blr to, eho ‘original color, grown icon the sides. ‘Fee at ail Drusists. Out Shampons; Gre. woncertut for cotter, Jexcema. and, Dandrumt, 2. flue sealp clonnaer. 260.3t ‘ll Drugists. “Don'e accent. anysaltbes atitute off ung on these articlan’' h ‘theo slain by shall 31.25, Soil atlardors 0 PENNAC AVE, HALT ‘MORE, MD. Phone Aiadlson. 2875-40 :eiood prices. to’ aceats., wae STATE NEWS.. BERKLEY Borkley, Md. Oct. 8.—A Daily was given at Hosanna Church Sept. 25, Rev. E. K. N. Thomas preached in the morning and the collection is prepared in the evening. The collection for the day was $62.60. An Oyster Singer was given at the presentation. Mr. Fred Cain of Darlington and Miss Martha White of Philadelphia were recently married in the morning. The collection of Johnson of Bathimus has been spending some time with her sister Mrs. E. K. W. Washington, tomb of Johnson of Bathimus, after spending some time with relatives here. Miss H. G. Smith spent the week on visits with natives in Belfast The Museum Field Day at the Old Follows Pavilion Oct. 15. CHESTERTOWN Chestertown, Md. Oct. S-The members and friends of Bodet A. M. E. Church Chestertown closed their $700 drive last Sunday, H. H. Eldredt, his four months pasture at the second mortgage debt of $700, On Sunday, Oct. 28th the sum of $197.18 was on the table. The amount payed in mortgage and debtors' deposits. The Captains and Auditaries reporting as follows: Capt. Henry Murray $24.52 Capt. Gertrude Warmer $26.96 Capt. Catherine Gilliam $26.96 Church Improvement Circle $55.19 Sunday Chelled $21.63 Sunday Chelled $57.13 Ushers Board $25.00 Mr. Stewards $4.00 Public collection $141.13 Mrs. R. Dendy an unpaid member John M. H. Lewis pastor of St. John A. M. E. Church Baithed in the early months of his life, the only matured. Among the visitors were Rev. John Hammond and his choir of Denton, Md. Rev J. T. Fombo and congregation of Worton and Ebbets. WOODVILLE Woodville中学 at John Wesley M. E. Church on Sunday at 5 P. M. conducted by the pastor Rev. R. F. Contes. The Third Quarterly Conference of the Woodville M. E. Church on Friday with Rev. M. W. Clair the District Superintendent presiding. Mrs. Matthia Chesley of Washington is visiting her sister in law Mary Contes. The Third Quarterly Conference of the Noble Butty of Baltimore spent the week end with relatives here. Mrs Bernice Glasse and Mr. Shilmy Contes were delegates from John Wesley M. E. Church People's Meeting held at Abbey M. E Church Washington on Tuesday last in the interest of the Centenary movement, Mr. Albert Kent of Upper Merton, Md. was a visitor here during Wooldine, Md. Oct. S—Miss T. Trish McKinney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles McKinney, daughter James and Charles Hardesty of Annapolis who have been recently discharged from the United States, Mrs. James McKinney, Mrs. Katherine Hardesty of the Maples near Bridge, Jolie was ordered by Mrs. Waisley and Miss Alice lukes on piano and vienna. Some of the at town guest were the Misses Alice and Charles lukes of Barronsville, some of the dancers the Misses Amie Yates New Rachel, New York. CHARLOTTE HALL Charlotte Hall, Mr. Oct. 8.—John Wesley Camp came to a successful end Sunday, both spiritually and technically. Ten souls were converted during the Camp. Rev. Dent is the pastor, Friday Sept. 26 was quarter day at John Wesley. Rev. M. W. Chair the District Superintendent, presiding. He also preached at Calliee Sunday evening, Rev. M. W. Chair Dr. held services at John Wesley Sunday afternoon and at Mr. Culvary Sunday afternoon. Both sermons were very inspiring. Rev. Banks. Compared filled the pulpit at Ebenezer Church Sunday, also at St. John's in the afternoon. Rev. A. A. Alurray is the pastor, Mrs. Sallie Woodland and her daughter, Ella have returned after spending sometime with Rev. J. H. Brown, Letsburg, Va. Mr. and Mrs. James Willis are the proud parents of a fine baby boy. Mrs. Marie Dale was taken to Residence Hospital Washington last week to undergo an operation. Mrs. Sallie Bush and daughter Lena of Washington are visiting their son and brother Mr. J. H. Bush Mechanicsville Mr. They were also the guest of Mrs. Phyllis Reed, Mrs. Bush's daughter. Rev. E. M. Dent, with two delegates, Wilson Brown and Amie Hicks at a conference at Ashbury Church Washington last week. Miss Beaulah Dean, has returned after spending sometime in Washington with her friend Miss Susan Tolson. Miss Beaulah Tolson visited their son Phillip Jr. in Washington recently. Minnie and Joseph Tolson were invited to Mrs. Bessie Brown. Last week, a little surprise was tendered Mrs. Blanche Whiten on the 27th anniversary of her birth. The 27th anniversary were served to the immaculately and a few friends. White Marsh school opened Whitehall, I. with a fairly good attendance. LAUREL. DEL. nurel. Del. Oct. 5—Report might be a large number of interested cents to attend the meeting of the board of directors of theensor I. W. Howard explained the law system and he and his associates Hiss E. C. Young and Mrs. E. P. Borkins have been working with the parents mentioned, who left the meeting with a more intelligent conception of the real work accomplished by the board. This feature will be continued. A room is being fitted up in the Old Fellows Hall to relieve the congestion at the school building. The primary department will occupy the Mrs Rachel Polk is visiting her son Anthony Polk in - Philadelphia. Mrs. Leah Jones was in Philadelphia. Recently, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin brown of Guester Park, in Norris, White of Salisbury. Md visited their parents Mr. and Mrs. Anthony White on Sunday. Quarterly Conference was held in New Zion M. E. Church, Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Jackson Jones is home on a visit. Professor I. Howard is Laurel's correspondent. To 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 Denton, Mid. Get. §—Rev. Hammond preached Sunday as Union Bethel, Miss Sarah Chesm left Monday for Hampton Institute, Miss Mary and Lulu Holmes, Clara Hutchins went to Wilmington Sunday and visited Chester and Philadelphia before they returned. Mr. I. Taylor Mr. William Truxon, and Miss Ethel Lewis motored to St. Michaels and Bellevue on Tuesday. Miss Ethel Fitchett of Chestertown is visiting Mr. Frank Fitchett has accepted a position in Chestertown. Mr. Horace Fitchett spent Tuesday and Wednesday at town. Miss Helen Pownain has been visiting in St. Paul and Chestertown with friends. Denton teachers have arrived. Miss Marie Bailey entertained, Miss Fickerson of Preston Mid. Mrs. Lewis Johnson, Miss Donley of Wilkes-Barre Pa. to dinner on Saturday evening. On Friday of last week Mr. Mitchell Cesson and his mother Mrs. C. P. Cheson and their friend Mrs. Lory Motored to Wilmington Del. and Murgans Hook. Mr. Lory Bailey returned to Philadelphia for an indefinite stay. A large crowd motored in Federalsburg on Thursday. Mr. Watson Tribble motored from Columbus Ohio alone and is visiting his parents. He will return Mopby with his sisterinlaw and sister Miss Olivia Tribble. Mrs. Alice Jackson of Baltimore is visiting her mother Mrs. Martin Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. William Flamer of Baltimore is visiting their parents, Mrs. and Mrs. White Lady wrote a fine plea about her friend's death Mrs. Amble M. Bailey was published in the Boston Journal, Y. E. P. C. are planning to visit her every day, every book is asked to be present. Sunday Oct. 12th Rev. J. Collins of Euston Md. choir, and congregation will be at Union Bethel in the afternoon to joy bake the vift made them. M. C. Church was visited by M. Church which was a success. Our Sunday two visiting ministers were here, Professor J. F. Whiler left Saturday to work, the will be missed from the Church where he took active part. TRAPPE Trappe, Md. Oct. 8—Sunday was quarterly meeting day. Rev. Willeth District Superintendent praised the work of Miss Mindy Pinkney was the guest of Miss Minnie Green last week, Wednesday of last week Miss Pinkney and Miss Green were the guests of Miss Mindy Pinkney and Miss Gibson of Miss Md. Marianne Gibson spent Sunday at home with her parents Mr. & Mrs. Charles colson, Mrs. Amie Cunningham and Miss Josephine Green visited Cambridge and was the guest of Miss Jackie Jackson. EASTON Easton M.I. met — Communion services were held at both churches. The wife of Rev. W. A. Hubbard visited the church. Mrs. James Cooper of Easton, Mrs. Julia Breadth of Baltimore, was the guest of Mrs. Fannie Emery and Mrs Lydia Breese, Miss Mary M. Williams has returned to her home accommodation. Miss Williams in company with her brothers Mosher J. A. and Herbert A. moved to Trappe on last Sunday. The funeral of Mr. Henry Jenkins 268 Tallon Lane took place in the church. Mrs. James Monkey was very highly respected by both white and colored in this community. He leaves a wife, four children four brothers, Messrs Addison Jennings and James Tumble and dean John Kings of Trappe, three sisters Mrs. A. Wells and Mary Mills of Trappe Md. Mrs. Minnie Waters of Oxford and a host of relatives and friends to mourn his loss. Mr. Charles Jenkins of Philadelphia is here on account of the illness and death of his father. Mrs. John A. Matthews of Cambridge Md. attended the funeral of her uncle, Mr. Henry Jenkins, Mr. R. R. Butler is here spending some time with his parents. The following parties returned to their home after a tending the funeral of their sister, Mr. and Mrs. John Blackwell, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blackwell of Baltimore N. Blackwell of N. Y. Rev. Abraham Chase of Trappe preached at Bethel Church at 3. F. A. for Rev. Collins Rev. and Mrs. Collins received a message stating the sudden illness of her sister in Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Turner motored to Eton to visit his parents, while there they put a short time with her Aunt Mrs. Lottie Jenkins. Those on the sick list are Mr. Charles Turner and Mr. Rob Small. LONGGREEN Long Green, Md, Oct. 4, — Nov. W, H. Barker preached at Mt. Zion Sunday morning and at night the Body Communion was administered. Three of the three athletes who played at the Afternoon league was well attended last Sunday evening. The supper given by Mrs. Nettle Winder last Thursday was a success. The concert given by the two Sunday Schools and the Bishop was also a success on Sunday evening. Mrs. M. J. Gaywyn visited Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Gaywyn last week. The Long Green baseball team closed the season by defeating the Maryland giants of Baltimore 9 to 4 at Texas Christian University. Cameron Jr. visited their parents on Sunday. Miss Mattie Wills is a student of the high school spent the week and with her grandmother, Master Carroll Larkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Cameron Jr. Miss Pearl Larkins has returned from a visit to her grandfather in Anne Armedale county who is sisk Miss Alberte Boston spent Thursday at the University of Texas. Miss Louisiana Baker spent the week with friends in Baltimore. ELKRIDGE Elkridge, Md. Oct. 8. - Simpson is a five day here. A large number of visitors from Baltimore and other places spent the day here. Services were held by Rev. J. G. Martin I. E., preached a fine sermon in the morning and the pastor Rev. P. H. Green, at night. Among other remarks, the pastor spoke of the church for trying to use a torn and much delicately Bible in the public, claiming that it was a distance to the presbytery and that it was placed at St. Stephen in the morning. Mrs. Mary Thomas had many calls last work among whom were Mrs. and Mrs. Frisby and children. Mrs. Thomas from the U. S. S. Arkansas. ELKTON Elkton, Md., Oct. 3, S.—Lact. Sunday was quarterly Conference day at Wrights A. M. K. Church and was well attended. Dr. Hill the P. G. preschooled Mrs. M. K. Church and Mrs. M. K. delivered an address, at an early date she will organize a branch of W. C. T. F. in this church. The officers and members of Wrights are planning to have a Harvest home. Mrs. Elseine Brywood is spending sometime in Washington, Mr. Cullen Bryant of Philadelphia visited his brother Archele Bryant, Mrs. Elsa Smith of Philadelphia visited her brother Robert Bryant, Mr. and Mrs. John Socky of Sharon Hills Pa. are visiting her Aunt Mrs. K. Grillin, Mr. Charles Req for Wilmington, Dol. is visiting his brother George Req, Mrs. Nina Robertson is interned at East, Md. of Mr. Henry Jenkins at East, Md. Mary, Mary A. Braywood spent the first of the week with her daughter in Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. Elizabeth Carroll and son Eilbert Jr. enjoyed a day to play with her daughter and mother Elizabeth have returned to Brooklyn with Mr. J. Hammond, Mr. and Mrs. C. Jones spent Sunday in Perrysville with her daughter in Brooklyn, Ms. Susan Sisson 11th, Pa. spent a week with relatives and friends. - THE AFRO-AMERICAN POCOMOKE PoComoke City, Md. Oct. 8—D, Jr. and Mrs. A, M. Bied, of Exmore, Va. and Dr. Blauford, of Exmore, Va. were here the past week. Mr. John Anderson left here, here Miss Katie Winters who will attend Miss Katie Winters City is on a visit here, Miss Josephine Parker, and Miss Susan Meers, of Keller, Van is visiting the house of John Harmon in this city. Mrs. Meers died at her home in interested county services were held in Unionville Monday by her pastor- Rev. Townsend, all-day meeting was held at Johnson's Neck Sunday. Dev. E. T. Addison filled the room at St. Johns Church in the morning and Rev. E. T. Addison of Greenwood reached at night. Rev. Charles Thomas an age minister of Charles town Mission, who had filled the pit pit on Sunday at one o'clock. Rev. died at Sunday night. Fun services were held at St. Johns Church Wednesday afternoon. [Mr. and Mrs. Norrel H. Coston estonian Rev. and Mrs. Adelson an Amherst Sunday, and Mrs. Johnson an Norrel H. Coston Jr. and Mrs. Norrel H. Coston Jr. Mr. Gale, Mr. Samuel Watson, and Mrs. Frank Quint were present, the district conference at Silsbury, Md. CAMBRIDGE Cambridge, Md. Oct. 8—The Ladies Mysterious Glees Club was mostly enthralled by Miss Mary Parker, Rev. Joseph B. Parker, Rev. Joseph M. Mrs. Julia Viney died at the home of her daughter Mrs. M. Lec. The friends of Mr. Martin Lee are glad to see him out on an beating being in the car and to an never beaten car on automobile truck. Ladies' Mysterious Glees Club will have a seminar preceded to them at Rethild Church Sunday at 10:30. Shockey, at 6, P. M. The women will be with them, with the Ladies' Auxiliary, the Sons of Alfie and the Lady aid of St. Lake Church, Gov. Lester Van Damme of the Lady aid of St. Lake Church, and the congregation will also be present. Mr. Garden Green and his bride of Fairmount, Md., are spending. Under honeymoon here, Mr. Wm. Coleman of Philadelphia, spent several days here this week, the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Colman, Mrs. Mannie Chase has returned home on High street after spending the summer at Cape May, N. J., Mrs. J. Jolley made a brief trip to Philadelphia last week having been called to the bedside of her brother Henry Jarnis who is very ill. Mrs. Middledge Maddox has returned to her home in Atlantic City, after visiting her husband's father, Mr. Major Maddox of High street. Mrs. Laila C. Wolford and Mrs. Gibbons are on to site but Mr. Walter Gillis of Atlantic City spent several days here, Mr. Harmon Ceylon, of High street, has returned home after spending a few days in Philadelphia with his mother who is very sick. Mr. John Cole and Mrs. Lucy Bowley both of Cambridge, were quietly married last Thursday night, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Fevt, entertained at dinner Sunday Mrs. Katie Burke of Philadelphia, Baltimore, and Mrs. A. Shorter and Mrs. John Penny of Cambridge, Misses Fannie L. O'Reilleman, Emmy and Fergus HIlls have returned to Atlantic City after a pleasant visit in Cambridge. Persons wishing the Afro-American community by calling in Mrs. Cornwell's one cross street. Revival services are still going on at the Baptist Church, and 26 converts the African-American community and more are waiting to go in the water. Rev. Louis Sarmum is the pastor. Quite a large number committed at the summer camp at Mountaintown, where there was no informing lawyer J. F. Henry Jr. Mr. Friar and professor Butler were the principal speakers, Mrs. Mary A. Henry and the count of the Missionary Convention which was held in Washington, Rev. W. A. Harris attended the mid-year convention, and more, this week, Mrs. Clair S. Harris has left for Jacksonville, Fla. to attend. end the Quadrennium meeting of the Missionary Society, to which she is a delegate. Miss Delta Young who has been quite sick, is very much better. The Jr. Mites will have a spinsters Convention at Bosthel Church Friday night. The members of Bosthel are busy with their fall Rally. Miss Holma Henry has returned from Atlantic City. 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 M. C. CO., INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Frederick M. Oct. S.-Rev. J. G. Martin preached at Quinn, J. M. Church, on Monday the 22nd. G. Martin conducted by Dr. J. G. Martin P. E. the report showed that the church is moving on 22 dollars dollars has been the quarter of the Dr. Dr. Dr. S. Drummond is the Fundamental of Corduley Bowie was conducted at Asbryn M. E. Bowie Sunday by Rev. W. A. English and M. G. G. The Rev. Scouta Bowie Miss Sarah Anderson, of Baltimore, paid a flying visit to Frederick last Sunday, Mrs. John Minkel and mannequin Ms. G. B. C. Gourneau, who has been quite ill, is improving, Miss Elia Lee, who has been at the bedside, is returning de France, has returned home, Mr. Roy Walker has returned to Storer College-Harris Ferry, Mr. I. Milberg and Miss Elise Truman has returned to Dumbo. Every body is preparing for the great Frederick Fair, October 21. CHRIST ROCK Christ, Rock, Md, Oct. 8 — Sunday wag rally day, Class was led by Mr. Lopfer, Rev. M. A. Thompson preached an inspiring sermon in the afternoon, Rev. Whither Young preached night. The collection Young presented $15,145 to Mrs. Neighbors of Baltimore missing her daughter, Mr. Mrs. John Sanders and son were the guest of Mr. an d Mrs. Leonard Sanders CUMBERLAND Cumberland, Md. Oct. 8—Rhany Cumberlanders took advantage of the Sunday Execution in Washington to visit churches in various churches were poorly attended. Miss Goldie Peake has returned home after a pleasant visit of three weeks to friends on Easton in Washington, and the last week at Harper's Visit visiting Mrs. Geneva Mead and Miss Margaret Starks. The small child of Mrs. Peake was on a truck Saturday of last week but was not seriously hurt. Mr. Leroy Edmunds of Linden street has been confined to his home by sickness and has been attendance Mrs. E. Brooks has been teaching for Miss Taylor one of the public school teachers who met with an accident on Wednesday of last week by running a The wedding reception of Miss P. Lucas and General John Trimble on Tuesday of last work was largely attended, they having been married in Washington, the house where they were born and numerous and valuable. A pleasant evening was spent on Metropolitan Church Lawn Friday of last work in a Lawn Fate given by Sasha. Washington and Mimie Trimble in the interest of the children of Rev. Davis left for Baltimore Sunday of last work. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell of Amnst街 and Mr. Vine all spent Sunday, in Washington, Mrs. D. James of Pine街 and Mrs. Metropolitan parousion Monday of last work. Mrs. Helen Giles of Fayette street is visiting friends in Georgia. ROCKS Glocks, McIntosh, S — Sunday Oct. 5 was Girl Day and conference Friday. In Chinatown Grove A. M. E. lunch before John T. McGourier before John T. McGourier gave the communion to migrate congregation. Miss Emma Henry the public school teacher took the brittle Hall in on the sick Bistle. Mrs. Laura Gower is greeting sometime in Baltimore, visiting friends, Mrs Mary Legend has returned home from the trip, June 12 of Atlantic City N. J. is visiting her brother Mr. Wm. Hies, Mrs-Chlara Murray of Lancaster N. J. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rainbow. PIANOS AND ORGANS TUNED AND REPAIRED Mall Orders Promptly Attended to All Work Guaranteed JOSEPH A HAYES, 705 ENSOR STREET. Phone Wife 1642-7 PHONE. Madison 5588 JOHN M (Formerly with the Funeral Direct Temporary Loc AUTOS AND CARRI HIN M. JOHNSON with the late JOHN A. B. Director and Embra- rary Location 1234 Etting St. CARRIAGES FOR ALL C. 7398 AGE H. HOOPER, 406 W. C. DIRECTOR AND EMBRA- rary deceased husband, Geo- inform the public in genera- tions will be continued at the summer years. Your patron give satisfactory service as for past favors. DUEL T. HEMS DOR TO THE LATE ALEX. JOHN DIRECTOR & EMBRA- ratory Service DAY AND NIGHT FROM $75 UP. Carriages for PHONE M.T. VERNON 2578 Residence, 578 W. BL LARENCE C. WRI- ral Director and EMBra- carey ST. BALTH EVER PEOPLE PREFER QUALITY. HORES, I CAN SUIT YOU. MY PRI- VICE TO GO ELSEWHILE WEDDINGTAKER. June Madison 4464. Carriages for ROBERT A. ELL All Directress and Embra- land Ave., cor. McDo- PHONE WOLF 5500 MEDIATE SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT 504 EAST ST. 2409 Director of this business and am/n with anyone. WARD RINGGO works for the past eight years. W hat he has entered the business of DIRECTOR & EMBRA- ratory To ALL THE BEST AND MOST POSSIBLE. Carriages to Hire for a WITH CAREY ST. NEA- TON 5381 NE LEADING COLORED UNDERTAKER HIN H. OWENS BERTAKER AND EMBRA- rary ST. Bet. Division St. and one hearse and carriages, also claiming the body, advertising fun- door craigs. SHIPPING FUN- dctions. Phone 406 467; and SUB NEVER CLOSED Auto JOHN M. JOHNSON (Formerly with the late JOHN A. BISHOP) Funeral Director and Embalmer Temporary Location 1234 Etting Street AUTOS AND CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS Phone: St. Paul 7398 MRS. GEORGE H. HOOPER, 406 W. Conway St. FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Successor to her deceased husband, Geo. H. Hooper MRS. GEORGE H. H. FUNERAL DIRECT Successor to her decease Desires to inform that the business will be ment as in former year solicited. Will give sate Thank you for past SAMUEL SUCCESSOR TO THE FUNERAL DIRECT PROMPT SERVICE FUNERALS FROM $75 PHONE Office and Resident Quality. Wright CLAREN ...Funeral Di 1364 N. CAREY SOME PEOPLE AT PRICES. I CAN EXPENSIVE TO O AN UNDERTAKEN Long distance Phone Madison MRS. ROBE Funeral Direct 1725 Ashland A. PHONE IMMEDIATE SITE Branch Offices:— 504 EAST I am the sole proprietor of w .E.D WARD With James H. Dennis for the that he has FUNERAL DIRECT AND WILL GIVE TO ALL SERVICE POSSIBLE. 1463 NORTH CA PHONE MADISON 5361 3BALTIMORE'S LEADING $75.00 AND JOHN H. UNDERTAKEN 538 DOLPHIN ST., B. Including handsome hearses, outside case, embalming the grave, gloves and door grief Carriages for all occasions. CHAPEL MORGUE NET 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. PROMPT SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT FUNERALS FROM $75 UP. Carriages for all Occasions PHONE M.T. VERNON 2578 Office and Residence, 578 W. BIDDLE ST. 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 4464. Curriages for All Occasions. IMMEDIATE SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT Branch Offices:— 504 EAST ST. 2409 BRUID HILL AVE. I am the sole proprietor of this business and am/not in partnership with anyone. FUNERAL DIRECTOR & EMBALMER AND WILL GIVE TO ALL THE BEST AND MOST COURTEOUS SERVICE POSSIBLE. Carriage to Hire for All Occasions. 1463 NORTH CAREY ST. NEAR GOLD PHONE MADISON 5361 NEVER CLOSED. 538 DOLPHIN ST., Bet. Division St. and Penna. Ave. Including some horse and carriages, also beautiful, casket outside case, embalming the body, advertising funeral, opening the grave, gloves and door cloak. SHIPPING FUNERALS 55 & UR for occasions. Phone Med. 4067; and Med. 4021-1 CHAPEL MORGUE NEVER CLOSED Automobile Funerals C. & P. PHOND MADISON 692 GEORGE FORMERLY MANAGER FUNERAL DIRE 1631 Dr Will furnish funeral Polite, Courteous and CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCC RGE HOLL MANAGER FOR THE LATE ALL DIRECTOR & ELE 631 Druid Hill Avenue funerals at a price that will be courtesan and Expert Attention G UALL OCCASIONS. OPEN DAY Will furnish funerals at a price that will suit YOU. 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N; for full particulars FREE-—A Birthday and Dream Book Ly : Price 25% percen i | EI dl | MER NN (TENG CooMHnTE |) | EVs ESSING! || 7] Brg heir: ond all Iie : Stolp trouble. fam! ||") i eee BLY ito na aT & Miata slat a The. largest package, and the only pure white Hair Dressing now of- fered to the public for 25 cents. - Every package carries _ the ,guarantee of the manufacturer ~-- money refunded if not satisfied, BLACK) UUAVARATIONS /2 This mark on toilet Beenhighest quality. PT OUG so Do you believe in. dreams or the signs of the'stars? If you do, this'book will tell you 5, 3 their'meaning:: The: price of the Birthday and Dream Book is’ 25c;. but if’ you. will Da : ‘gend us the-names.of 5. of your friends who would be interested’in’Black and White s < Hair Dressing-and Black: and White Soap, a copy ‘will be'mailed ‘you: free: oe N is, Tennessee, U.S. A. ee Memphis, Tennessee, U. 5. A. fest Se “y e eg ore : ta eae sae PAS ee Ho fos phe setae ec 8 Pc andalae mea ee toe eee BMCOR SSA REY 20 VEG FG he ea nag oe ye ei oe are Somieernas pie a es ee Pek yah ORR So ost ons Shee ED NS RA ea Shoe Bees RoC EA Ths ee cea hc ye A ra ec eh Oe See ee NEW LINCOLN THEATRE 934-36 PENNA. AVE. NEAR BIDDLE ST. ONLY REAL COLORED VAUDEVILLE THEATRE IN BALTO. Vaudeville Changed Monday and Thursday ONE WEEK ONLY THE GREATEST ALL STAR GODVIL ATTRACTION EVER APPEARING IN BALTIMORE. HOUZE, GRICE & HOUZE—TRIO Featuring the Blues, something out of the ordinary on the Piano CARTER & CARTER SINGING, DANCING & TALKING GROSS & FLEMING THE GREAT SISTER ACT JORDON & JORDON FIRST TIME IN BALTIMORE MONDAY—EDDIE POLO SERIES Episode 4 "THE JAWS OF JUSTICE" Featuring Pete Morrison. —MATINEE ONLY— TUESDAY—"THE RED GLOVE" "THE LIONS CLAW" in one reel. "The RACK in 5 reels —MATINEE ONLY— WEDNESDAY—"ELMO THE MIGHTY" Episode No. 13. "THE DRAGON" in 5 reels for Matinee only. THURSDAY—"MIDNIGHT MAN" Episode 4 with JAMES J. CORBETT and NOBLE JOHNSON "HER GREAT HOUR" in 5 reels for Matinee only. FRIDAY—GREAT GAMBLE—Episode 7 "DRAW EGAN" in 5 reels Featuring Win. S. Hart, Matinee only. SATURDAY—HOUDINI in "The Master Mystery" "The WOMEN IN 47" in 5 reels, Matinee Only. Why not make a habit and visit our Famous Matinee, Open 1:30. Special 5 reel feature matinee only, including our regular picture show and vaudeville. Come early and avoid the rush THE NEW PATTERSON THEATRE Playing High Class Photo Plays Only..... PROGRAM BEGINNING WEEK OCTOBER 13th MONDAY— THEDA BARA in "UNDER THE YOKE" A Vampire Picture that made New York Talk Positively the greatest picture in which Theda Bara ever appeared. ALSO A ROARING COMEDY WM. FARNUM in "THE BONDMAN" A picture for old and young. Now being played in all the leading theatres in the country. DON'T MISS IT: ——ALSO A ROARING COMEDY—— WEDNESDAY— ALICE BRADY in "THE DEATH DANCE" A great vampire picture that we know you will talk about; a sure treat. ——ALSO A ROARING COMEDY—— WM. S. HART in "THE DEVILS DOUBLE" A picture, full of action from beginning to end. Be sure and see this. ALSO A ROARING COMEDY FRIDAY MADLAINE TRAVERSE in "GAMBLING IN SOULS" Would you gamble if your soul was at stake? Or would you sacrifice your body and soul for the one you loved? Come and see for yourself. ALSO A ROARING COMEDY ATURDAY FRANK KEENAN in "STEPPING STONES" A thrilling picture that will make you hold on. Frank Keenan at his best. ALSO A ROARING COMEDY CONTINUOUS FROM 2 P. M. UNTIL 11 P. M. Positively the Greatest Program Ever Shown in any theatre Morgan Park The only development for colored people with all city improvements and suburban surroundings. MORGAN REALTY CO., AGENTS 900 NORTH EUTAW ST., Cor. Biddle Phone Mt. Vernon 2839 THE AFRO-AMERICAN James C. Cremen, Prop. Harry Duvall, Manager Joseph Thomas, Assistant Manager. Carey Theatre CAREY AND PRESSTIAN STREETS THE BEST IN PHOTO PLAYS Open every day from 2 to 11:15 Continuously PROGRAM FOR WEEK OF OCT. 13, 1919. MONDAY—GOLDWYN SPECIAL FEATURES PRESENTS RIHEA MITCHELL AND HOWARD HICKMAN in "SOCIAL AMBITION" 5 Acts This is a soul stirring drama of the GOLD FIELDS OP ALASKA and offers splendid lesson in wifey devotion. Now one woman, whose ruling thought in life is society, will seek to discard her husband when his fortune is lost, and another chimes closer than ever to him in adversity, for fiercely told. Who do you think deserves him, the wife who deserts him, or the woman who sticks to him? COME AND SEE WHO WINS. Pathe Presents GLADYS HULETTE & CREIGHTON HALE in "ANNEXING BILL" A Clever 5 Act Comedy Drama Eleanor Fields in "THE WAY OF A MAID" Some Comedy WEDNESDAY—CHARLES HUTCHISON and ANNA LUTHER "THE GREAT GAMBLE" Episode No.10 Fatty Arbuckle in "A DESERT HERO" 2 Act Comedy Richard Stanton in "The Law Of The West" 2 Act Western Lonesome Lake in "SPRING FEVER" Some Comedy THURSDAY ANTONIO MORENO and CARROLL HOLLOWAY "PERILS OF THUNDER MOUNTAIN" LAST PART Universal Features Presents a 5 Act Special Carmel Meyers in "ALL NIGHT" What Would You Do For A Million Dollars? Billy West in "HAUNTED HEARTS" 2 Act Comedy NEAL HART in his latest 2 act Western Keystone Comedy "TAKING A CHANGE" Very Funny SATURDAY—JAS. J. CORBETT and NOBLE JOHNSON in "THE MIDNIGHT MAN" Episode 4 Pete Morrison in "WINNING A BRIDE" 2 Act Western Eddie Lodge and Lee Moran in "Oh, Oh Nausee" Some Comedy Tom Mix in "RACE FOR A GOLD MINE" Good Western HAPPY HOLIGAN in a Clever Cartoon COMEDY COMING—"THE GREAT RADIUM MYSTERY" Social George K. Seitz in "BOUND AND GAGGED" Social Wm. Duncan in "SMASHING BARRIERS" Serial STAR THEATRE STAR THEATRE MONUMENT SL. NEAR BOND IF ITS GOOD SEE IT AT THE STAR PROGRAM FOR NEXT WEEK BOADNER & BOADNER SINGING, DANCING AND TALKING TURNER & DAVENPORT MUSIC AND COMEDY MITCHELL AND MITCHELL SINGING, COMEDY AND DANCING MONDAY—TRAIL OF THE OCTAPUS Episode 5 STRAND AND LUKE COMEDY TUESDAY—PERILS OF THUNDER MOUNTAIN Merry Jail Birds and Pathe Weekly WED—Elmo Lincoln in "Elmo the Mighty" No. 5 Patty Arbuckle in Love Tom Mix in a Western. THURSDAY—"Custers Last Fight." One night only "THE GOLD TRAIL" 1 real comedy FRIDAY—THE CARTER CASE—Episode 13 "Mangie's First False Step" I feel Comedy MATINEE-MONDAY AND SATURDAY OPEN 2 P.M. Other Days 8 P.M. MOTION PICTURES and VAUDEVILLE Trains Every 30 Minutes. 2 Minutes Walk From The Station To PATAPSCO PARK SOLD ON EASY TERMS. Commutation Tickets loss thru 11 Cents per round trip 12 MINUTES RIDE FROM CAMDEN STATION We will take you and your friends to the Park any time convenient to you FREE OF CHARGE. PHONE, ST. PAUL 3119 106 LAW BUILDING BALTIMORE, MD "Poems of Thought and Cheer," a collection of interesting and in-spiring poems, written by George W. McCorkle, should be in the home of every Negro, Dr. Emmett J. Scott says "The little book is nicely gotten up and there is a fine flavor of optimism running through the very thoughtful verses that is bound to prove helpful to all forsemble enough to get hold of a copy. I have participated in all rhythm and "Persperance," I am reading the entire booklet with great care and interest." Single copy 25c. *Address Gco. W. McCorkle Route 3 Box 37. Rockville, Md.* Agents want stamps accepted in books only SATURDAY—GREAT GAMBLE Episode 6 Human Hearts and Patine Weekly Pennsylvania Ave. at Pitcher. Regent, Orchestra, Paul Harris, Leader, in Attendance DeLUXE PLAYERS STOCK CO 10 PEOPLE—WITH ENTIRE CHANGE OF SHOW (IN SIMPS HOTEL) Corinne Griffith in "THIN ICE" COMEDY TUESDAY—DELEN HOLMES and Lieut. JACK LEVERING "THE FATAL FORTUNE" in a Serial Cast. EPISODE 2 A Western Drama entitled "THE HIDDEN BADGE" Famous Star Comedy entitled "PENY ANTE" WEDNESDAY—A PARAMOUNT PICTURE WALLACE REID in "The Man From Funeral Range" PATHE COMEDY THURSDAY—THE DOUBLE SERIAL DAY Universal Super Serial featuring JAMES J CORBETT and. NOBLE JOHNSON in MIDNIGHT MAN ELMO LINCOLN the wonderful Star of Tarzan of the Apes will be seen in the Serial entitled— "ELMO THE MIGHTY" EPISODE 17 L. KO Comedy in 2 Reels entitled "TWO GUN TRIXIE" FRIDAY—Western Photoplay presents A Serial Electric in its Dynamic force and high voltage elevates EPISODE 9 A.2 Reel Drama certified "THE PRIDE OF THE RACE" COMEDY SATURDAY—VITAGRAPH SERIAL FEATURING William Duncan, Edith Johnson, Joe Ryan, Walter Rodgers, Vincent Howard, Slim Cole, and Pieto Soso. Serial of a thousand thurbs—Ben Wilson and Neva Geber in "THE TRAIL OF THE TECTOUS" Episode 2. Christie Comedy DUNBAR DUNBAR Central Avenue near Monument Street. JOSIAH DIGGS People directors HENRY S. TRIMBLE PROGRAM FOR NEAT WEEK MONDAY—"THE TRAIL OF THE OCTOPUS" 3 Featuring Ben Wilson and Neva Garter. Two Reel Western "SOUTH OF SANTE FE" SCREEN MAGAZINE NO. 31. CAPITAL COMEDY TUESDAY—"LES MISERABLES" In 6 Immense Acts. The play of the hour, full of Heart Throbs, Thrilling and humming. PATHE COMEDY FEATURING HAROLD LLOYD CONTENT YOUR CHANGE. For further participants see Large Advertisement on Page 8 ADMISSION THIS DAY 17 AND 11 CENTS WEDNESDAY—THE GREAT GAMBLE Episode 7 Featuring Ann Luther and Charles Hutchinson WESTERN—"THE FOUR BIT MAN" Fox Comedy—"NEIGHZORS KEYHOLE" THURSDAY—"ELMO THE MIGHTY" episode 14 Featuring Elmo Lincoln and Grace Card. FRIDAY—THE MIDNIGHT MAN” Episode 7 Featuring JAMES C. CORBERT and NOBLE JOHNSON A WORLD PICTURE in 5 Reels Current Events No. 32. Good Comedy. SATURDAY—“SMASHING BARRIERS” Episode 4 Featuring Win, Duncan and Carol Holloway Smoking Western. Heart's News No. 35. Century Comedy—“A Roof Garden Rough House” ANOTHER BIG DEVELOPMENT IN WILSON PARK! Open to the race. Nineteen acres, 250 lots. The smallest lots are 25x112 feet; owned by one of our leading Business Men of Baltimore City, MR. HARRY O. WILSON. This beautiful site is located 3 squares east of the beautiful Guilford on the York Road. There is no low or marsh land on this magnificent site; it is located 400 feet above sea level overlooking Baltimore City. Five Cent carfare, 10 minutes ride from the City Hall. The prices of lots range from $300 up. Take York Road car and get off at Arlington Avenue and York Road; go east 3 squares and you will find the beautiful site on the left upon the hill. You may secure any of these lots on easy terms. FIVE DOLLARS DOWN AND SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS. Any one can begin buying a lot with FIVE DOLLARS. To think that the same size, lot on Liquid Hill Avenue or McCulloh Street costs $4000,00, and here is a site that in a few years will be worth as much or more. AGENTS ALWAYS ON THE GROUNDS FOR SALE! Magic—Postpaid Price $1.25 Magic Poseidon, price ... 50 cts Magic Poseidon, price ... 100 cts Agenda Wanted. Write for Iteratee NAGIC SILVEROO DUMP COMPANY NAGIC SILVEROO DUMP COMPANY DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER Beautiful Women TAKE greatest pride in their fair, smooth complexions. Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener makes sallow, brown skins lighter, removes all blemishes and leaves the skin as soft as velvet. Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener is easy to apply, absolutely harmless. Endorsed by thousands. 25c a box at your druggist's and toilet-goods dealer, or sent direct on receipt of price. AGENTS WANTED! Write for liberal terms. JACOB3' PHARMACY CO. ATLANTA GEORGIA WEST WESTERN WEST WESTERN EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS Violins, Mandolins Ukeleles, Banjos Clarionets, Saxaphones Victrolas, Records Player Piano Rolls and Everything Musical Easy Terms of Payment BURDWISE 11 & 13 N. Howard Street 607 & 609 E. Baltimore St. PETER H. BURGESS ARTHUR L MACBETH PHOTO.ARTIST Studio: 1030 PENNA AVE. BALTIMORE FIRST CLASS PHOTOS Sunshine of Cloudy the work Gives On. Hours 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. Dally Sundays by appointment Tuesday and Thursday Evenings Until 10 p.m. If you have beauty we take it WHITE FRONT PRESSING CLUB AND SHOE SHINING PARLOR Cleaning, Drying and Repairing Plush Boots Steamed Our Specialty Work called 'interested' Interested, Bath, Prints 308 NORTH EFTAW STREET Phone M. Vernon 1361. Literary Library Rev. John Hooper, Rev. L. A. Malloy, Brother Geo. S. Whyte and other尊敬的Copeland will be the principal speakers There is a conveyance from Mt. Holly Bridge to the Church 2:30 to 4 p.m. free. Jonathan John Seymour 2:50 to 4 p. m. Treas, Jos Jackson, Pres., Jacob Tripp, Jr., Vice Pres., Jeremiah Tripp, See'y, John Toogood, Treas., REV. W. T. BROWN, Pastor. Karl Leberman's Pharmacy Mail Order arm, handled Pigg's Avenue, and Calhoun Street Mail Orders are handled between here, but by Special Clerks Clerks who know ward promptly and save you soil-sweat today. CES-CUT Mad. 1361. Phone: 800-222-2222. Your orders will be given prompt Prescriptions called for and delivered. OLA BEVERAGES Benedictine (Full Quart) $1.85 Clair (Full Quart) $1.85 Bitter Wine (Full Quart) $1.85 Clara Belle Wine $1.25 Cummel (Full Quart) $1.25 Liberty Mald Wine $1.25 Gold Medal Marcal Coctail $1.65 Gold Medal Benx Coctail $1.65 To Ni Ti. For restoring lost manhood and womanhood. 98c Cogname (Full Quart) Port (Full Quart) Messcatte (Full Quart) Messcatte (Full Quart) Vermouth (Full Quart) Tokay (Full Quart) Sheery (Full Quart). Sheery (Full Quart). Blackberry (Full Quart) Mont Sterling RI Whis. Leberman's Pharmacy N.W.Cor. Riggs Av.&Calhoun St.