The Afro-American

TWO EDITIONS The First Edition Is Out Thursday Afternoon. The Last Edition Is The City Edition And Is Out At Noon Friday. THE AFRICAN AMERICAN FIRST EDITION FRIDAY, OCT. 17, 1919. PRICE 5 CENTS WASHINGTON MAY GET $500,000 MEMORIAL TO SOLDIERS PASTOR CUSTIS REMOVED BY BISHOP, FILES INJUNCTION SENATOR FRANCE AGAINST EXPLOITATION OF AFRICA VOL. XXVIII. No. 8 WASHING PAST SE PLEA MADE FOR BIG MEMORIAL Gives Careful Consideration To Request for Half Million Memorial To Soldiers REP. SHERWOOD SPEAKS Says Memorial Ought To Be Built At Once In Washington Washington, Oct. 15.—If the plans of the Library Committee of the House go through, a $200,000 memorial to the colored soldiers and sailors who took part in the world war will be erected in this city. Number of leading colored men appeared before the Committee of which Representative Gould of New York is chairman, and were given a very careful hearing. Three Representatives favor plan. Representatives who favor the proposal are the Fess of Ohio, Representative Sherwood of Ohio, who desired the valor of the colored soldier overseas as he personally had observed it and said this memorial ought to be built at once in the city of Washington and led by L. P. Dyer of Missouri who the hearing and introduced the bill. The Dyer bill proposes as members of the commission to handle the government plans for the memorial Senator Walter W. Sherwood, Representative L. C. Der, Fordland D. Lee, James H. W. Howard, John Edward Bruce and J. Thomas Hewin. This commission would avail itself of the services and advice of the National Council, LIST OF SPEAKERS Among the speakers were F. D. Lee, president of the National Memorial Association; Joseph H. W. Howard of Pennsylvania, financial secretary of the National Council; H. Jermagin, president of the National Race Congress; J. Thomas Hewin of Virginia, Mrs. Julia M. Layton of the Woman's Relief Corp. Washington, D. C. Relief, W. D. Parks of the National Council, National Baptists' convention; Prof. John R. Hawkins, financial secretary of the African Methodist Episcopal Church; Rev. H. J. Collins, representing the A. M. E. Zion Church, and James H. W. Howard. The record of the colored service men in all the wars, and especially in the world war, were put into the record. The statement showed that 200,000 Negro soldiers went overseas. EVER BEEN TO THE THEATRE HERES' WHAT HAPPENED YOU In this town unless you attend a Negro production, you witness the play from the gallery or from the last four rows of the balcony seats. play was written by white men, book, lyrics and music, staged and performed by them and white men got the money. I don't care if you were attired as well as the other patrons and your department showed greater interest. And if you were insulted, and dared to assort your rights, you were ejected by white men, with the unofficial, energetic assistance of other white men. When you attend the "land of Afterwhile" and a "Thousand Miles from Dixie" you saw well dressed, intelligent, and well behaved Negroes sitting not in the green. You witnessed a clean sparkling interesting performance. The first plays written, music, book, lyrics, and staged by local amateurs. Colored men in the orchestra room. You did not work of other writers reproduced but saw and heard something new from Alpha to Omega. You didn't witness the spectacle of the Negroes' supposed rich vices seen in our misrepresenting our home life. You seemed to like the "Land of Afterwife" and "A Thousand Miles from "Dixie." We thank you for your paragon then. We will serve you now, if you think we deserve it. We don't know it all but those who know say it's mighty good. Yours is perfectly. JAND OVER WHILE AMUSEMENT COMPANY Presents Monday and Tuesday Evenings Seats: 28c, 28c, 53c, 83c, $110. WHITE MINISTER CALLS SENATOR A LUNATIC Southrn White Divine Flays Williams of Mississippi For Statement that Protectio nof Women transcends all law. Was She White Or Was She Colored? Local Police Experts Pass on Race Affiliation of Annapolis Girl and they Guess Wrong. "It is white or colored" was the question put up to Marshall Carter, when he arrested Mrs. Police Lowe and her nine year old step daughter. Mildred as she stepped the W. B. and A. Baltimore car from Annapolis in this city on Wednesday. The Marshall notified by the Annapolis authorities that the couple were on their way to Baltimore to them and escorted them to police headquarters, where the woman was charged with kidnapping. Mrs. Lowe was undoubtedly colored, but the child looked to be white, and not trusting his mother was Billy, the man before Judge Gorter and several other "experts" in the Court House and all of them prognounced her "white." Mother and daughter were turned over to the Annapolis police and taken to the state capital. Atlanta little Mildred is "white" recording to local police, her father and mother were both colored. The father is Sergent John Mildred, the mother is stationed at Camp Upton. In a interview with a representative of the APRO-AMERICAN CAN'M and Mrs. Samuel Simms, who live in Atlanta, said that Mildred was brought to them by her father on July 21st and given into their charge to rear. Mrs. Lowe, the sergeant's first wife and the child's mother, was suddenly and it was necessary to place her with a good family. The Simms grew fond of Mildred, and treated her as their own laughter. Wednesday morning, the sergeant met a child was accessed to the second Mrs. Lowe, whom the Simms do not know, and later taken to Baltimore to arrive at her home in New York. Soon as word of the kidnapping was brought to Mr. Simms, he got in touch with the Annapolis police, who telephoned Marshall Carter with the result that Wednesday night might form alliances. Mildred will remain with the Simms until her father is heard from. Washington, D. C., Oct. 27.—Prof. G. David Houston, president of the language department at Howard University, resigned last week to direct business trades. The High Schools of this city. Prof. Houston formerly taught at Tuskegee Institute and the Baltimore Colored High School. WHITE MINISTER SENATOR Southrn White Divine Mississippi For Stat tio not Women tra Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 16.—"It is no fine for lunatics to be abroad, one must therefore deplore the report- utterance of. Senator Williams of Mississippi. "That the protection of women transcends all law human and divine," said Rev. V. B. Wilmer, to St. Luke's M. E. Church, this city, last Sunday. Never before has a United States Senator been given such a drubbing by a southern white minister in this sermon. He said in art: "I submit to him and to all others, the opposite proposition, viz: that there is no protection of our women save in the maintenance of law and order and in the eminence of the spirit of true religion. I say to him in all solemnity—and I will he will open his mind to the truth he will be bound to believe that even such occurrences as the safety of 'our homes throughout the length and breadth of the land.' Every participant in a mob and every apologist for 'mobs is joining and 'with criminals to be bound to the unchecked reign of anarchy. SOCIAL EQUALITY DOES NOT BOTHER THEM FRED MOORE FOR SOCIAL EQUALITY Episcopal Church Bureau New York, Oct. 18.—That social equality is a matter of individual interpretation, and that what the South regards as "social equality" is the result of an interview with Fred R. Moore, editor of the New York Age, this week. "In the South they regard the use of the sleeping car as a social function, and the right to the ballet as a phase of social life. In the street cars, and to drinking soda water and serving on juries. He is even deprived of a voice in the management in the schools where his children are taught. "I have no more desire to socialize with the white man I have go to. What I mean when I say I want Social Equality is equality before the law." "The Negro Problem," said Mr. Mhore, "his largely one of the education of the whites which the church is peculiarly equipped to connect." REFUSES APPOINTMENT Louis H. Russell, former Lieutenant, refused to accept an appointment as teacher at Dunbun High School, Washington, D. C. HER CALLS FOR A LUNATIC Flays Williams of cement that Protec- nscends all law. There is no use discussing the issue. "If Jehovah be God follow him; but if Bail, follow him." If lawlessness, if revenge, then haired, bore God, then follow them. Let the United States congress adjourn and the senator from Mississippi retire to his cotton plantation. Let the Atlanta council instead of engaging on the necessary to keep up public schools going, disband, having first abolished the public schools altogether; and let the Church of the living God emulate in smoke. Let us then all get together on. Only pro- possessing on the likely and universal consent, viz; that Satan, he is the God; Satan he is the God. On the other hand, if the true Deliy is righteousness, justice and love; if normal and spiritual forces must ultimately prevail; if St. Paul was not crazy, but on the contrary, was inspired by the powers that are ordained of God," and that he who opposes the state in its divinely authorized character of wielder of the sword of divine judgment upon himself, Roman is Jehovah our God; How long halt, we, between two "nothing? There is no compromise "asible? White Doctors For Melvale President Griffith Says No Chance for colored doctor To Take Place Made Vacant by Dr. Winsey. Inquiry directed to George M. Griffith white head of the Industrial Home for Colored Girls, situated at Melville brought out the colored physician is likely to be appointed by the Board of Managers to fill the position of ef. f. physician of the Dr. Winsey Home for eighteen years physician in chief in the institution. Dr. Winsey's position is now being Dr. Jennie M. Browne, white, and mother of a woman. Dr. Nara C. Walker is the Home Dentist. The Melville home is a reformatory for colored girls and is supported by appropriations from Battalion city and the state of Maryland for one year, there for various misdemeanors, to remain until they are twenty-one years of age. Mr. Griffith's statement in full follows: The institution has an eminently successful physician, one who has been with it for two years and more, and was in attendance during Dr. Winsey's term, and with his hearty record. Brown is in touch with the physician at St. John's Home, and was appointed to both institutions by the Board of City Charities. She is a female and is just the one for girls, and besides we have the authority, or at least, she has, of calling upon the various physicians of the city, if necessary requires it. We are perfectly satisfied and have george M. GRIFFTH GEORGE M. GRIFFTH President Board of Managers HOME-COMING PARADE Lakeland, Md., Oct. 11—The Colored Independent Republican Club gave a home-coming parade for the soldiers here last Saturday. Mr. Wilson and Jones of Washington who speakers George Randall was secretary. GIVE $7,500,00 BUILDING Patterson, N. J., Oct. 16. Through the will of the late Francis C. Van Dyke, late the proprietor, writer, ororier at $7,500, was turned over to the colored people of the city for social purposes. $50,000 CAMPAIGN OPENS SUNDAY Philadelphia. Oct. 16.—In response to the plea of Dr. Nathan F. Mossell, head of Douglass Hospital on Lombard street, hundreds of subscriptions have poured in to help complete the $50,000-campaign which began last Saturday. "We have no coal, we have no children, our unhappy assistance is forthcoming, we must pass out of business," said Dr. Mossell in his opening plea for support. Providence, R. I. Oct. 16.—That the ballot should be used as a battering gun against the walls of prejudice, I was. the statement of Colonel Charles R. J. Young in Trinity Church here last week. I believe the enemy is the spiny spine of organizing and cooperating, he told of everything turning aside in Africa when the little ant force starts out on his forays, good and strong people deserving their homes and the kings of animal world getting out of their way. "White people know many things colored people don't know. Colored people know some things white people will never know. There being among them an odd fellowship and freemasony the whole world, my own black self and my own black race and that God had a good purpose in placing them here. He has made my race the most spiritual in the world, with stronger bodies than any other race." REPORTS SENSE SCHOOL BOA Washington School Boys Reports of Bruce Ca Adjourns for t (Special to the Afro-American) Washington, Oct. 16.—With the stage all set Tuesday to hear the sub committee report on the investigation of charges of the local Parents' League against Assistant Superintendent R. C. Bruce, Dr. J. B. Learned, acting president of the Board suddenly left the city, and the Board adjourned for two weeks. The only reason that could be surmised is that the report is so sensational that the Board members feared to remain and he made public. The report not only contains a clearation of all the charges against Bruce, but ramifies into personal attacks against officials of the Parents' League, and concludes with a denunciation of that organization in general. For this reason, the committee on the board failed with the league officials, and are trying to have the report further modified before making it public. The Parents' League not only has demanded full publicity of the report, but of the testimony taken by the committee investigating committee. The testimony, which takes up nine volumes, contains many sensational statements, and it is not the desire of the School Board to make it public. Parents' Leagues is going on with its efforts to secure Congressional investigation of the public schools. PASTOR OF TYSON CHURCH SENATOR FRANCE GRANTED AN INJUNCTION AGAINST TREATY "Who is pastor of Tyson A. M. E. Church, West Roland Park?" is the question that is agitating the minds of many. Rev. John Offer Custis says he is, and he has a temporary injunction signed last month against his Court Court No. 1, restaining Bishop J. Albert Johnson and Rev. James G. Martin, his presiding elder, from interfering with him, W. Ashleigh Hawkins, W. C. McCard, and his attorneys. Bishop J. Albert Johnson holds that Rev. H. H. Dutton is pastor there, having appointed him on Thursday of last week to charge in Piedrick county, but refused to go. He objected to his removal from Tyson Church, saying it savored of being punished without trial. Bishop Johnson, Presiding Elder Martin and the two members met at Tyson Church, last Sunday. Nobody preached and, the bishop took a vote of the congregation. Only one member voted for the congregation, the pastor. The A. M. E. ministers had an executive session, Monday, and threshed the matter over. Charles G. Baldwin, a white lawyer, was employed as counsel to Johnson and as the pastor to be at Tyson Church this Sunday, should Rev. Custis decide to continue the legal fight. The lawyers for the plaintiff over that Rev. Mr. Costis was removed "without any just cause and in violation of the rules of the Christian Methodist Episcopal Church and in derogation of his rights as a full-fledged minister therein." Contention is made that the petitioner is cut off from the active work of the ministry within the middle of the conference and that charges involving his church or efficiency have been filed against him. Allegation is also made that his removal was made in a manner not conforming with the discipline of the A. M. E. Church. SATIONAL; ARD ADJOURNS Hard Afraid To Have Use Read in Public two Weeks. OLD MAMMY ROUTED Washington, D. C., Oct. 16. Among the crowd that stood around a score board of local newspaper office watching the 7th game between Chicago and Cincinnati was an elderly colored man sitting with a cane. He had been an old slave in the Ring family, and had nursed the younger, who was serving up shoots in the Chicago batters. WANTED TO JOIN UNION Pittsburgh, Oct. 18.—Colored workers to the nursery came to his work and be urged to work and join the big union of *I. W. W.*. $100,000 CONCERN Hot Springs, Ark. Oct. 16.—An overall Manufacturing and Industrial society has been organized, and is meeting with success. MADE BOARD MEMBER New York, Oct. 16—Dr. Robert E. Jones, editor of the Southwestern Christian Advocate, has been elected to the membership of the International Committee of the Y. M. C. A. The governing body of the Y. M. C. A. organization. WANTS: AMENDMENTS FORCED Boston, Mass., Oct. 16—Dr. S. E. Courney; submitted a resolution to the public stating that the convention demand amendment to the 13th, 14th, and 16th. AND EQUAL SUFFRAGE Bey, Mr. Custis had a street fight several months ago with William Green, husband of the organist at Tyson Church. The minister received injuries which kept him in Provident Hospital for a week. Mr. Green were fined by Justice Brendell at the Northwestern Police Station $2.45 each for alleged disorderly conduct. G. H. COLLEGE Albany, G. Oct. 16, 1876, Pomp Johnson of the Church, God and Saints of the Church, on Evelyn street, clad in his long tail coat and white vest, was resigned from his outraged audience by police officers, last Sunday, and taken to the prison, where a moderate sum was taken up in the collection to pay him for conducting a several weeks revival, the evangelist lost his head and announced his intention of leaving the moderate slick. Services were renewed after the departure of the police. JAPANESE DISCUSS RACE QUESTION New York, Oct. 16—Japanese newspapers have been carrying, recently, extensive editorials on the race question in the United States. None of them have been very complimentary in the point of view to justice and democracy. PASTOR AND PYTHIAN FINED Martinsville, W. Va., Oct. 16—B. H. Martin, passing this city with a gallon of Hkker was sentenced to 30 days in jail for the violation of the Mapp act. He was in jail for some time until it was sentenced to 100 days of Knights of Pythias. White members of the order had his sentence changed to $75 fine and got him out. He is also a preacher. ADMITTED TO BAR Washington, D. C., Oct. 9—Harold Hardy was quoiting those who passed examination for admission to the D. C. bar. FAVORS "UNION AND EQ National Race Congress In Closing Session Takes Advanced Step in Address to the Country SOUTHERNERS ASSENT Urge Negro esTo Fight back and Move From Law less Section Stuff Correspondence Washington, D. C. Oct. 16.—"We call upon all fair minded citizens to put an end to mob violence." "The man, who does not rise in his own defense, is not worthy of citizenship." "Any Government, which makes its citizens bear arms, must have the power to protect them." "We urge more sanitary surroundings of homes in cities, and parks and breathing spaces in congested sections." "We recommend the adoption of a uniform wage scale and identical working conditions for all workers of the same class. We recommend the lowness and low wages in the South must stop in order to check the migration. "State authorities are urged to make equal appropriations for school buildings, salaries for teachers, minimum school term of six months." "Every intelligent man and woman. North and South should have the right of suffrage." Insistent without being radical WOMEN IN SESSION. Detroit, Mich., Oct. 16.—The board of managers of the Women's Home Missionary Society of the M. E. Church is in session here. Among the speakers are Bishops Thomas Henderson and George O'Brien, Miss Ida R. Cummings and Mrs. Daisy Bulley. The delegates from the Washington Conference branch of the society are: Mrs. Fannie M. Clair, the president; Miss Ida Hilton, Mrs. M. P. Thomas and Mrs. Mary L. Cammer. (Special to the Afro-American) Washington, Oct. 16—Opposing any League of Nations that will allow England to continue the exploitation of Africa, Senator Joseph F. Kennedy, of the Senate, last week. Senator France showed how England as a result of the treaty took over Germany's colonies amounting to more than a million square miles. Already England, a part of Germany larger than the United States, has from the continent "for the enrichment of the white races, nearly three billion dollars in gold, and eight hundred and forty million dollars worth diamonds, ivory, and agricultural products taken from Africa would be enough to pay England's war debt. Not only has England taken the wealth of the country, but she has taken the land of the natives, and then took it from the continent for 180 years per year. Moreover on the theory that an educatedigger is only a spotted nigger," all European colonies have opposed education of the natives. Senator France says he believes the native share of the white man's burden in Africa, the party says, party of Lincoln, is pledged to the furnishing of fair opportunities and of the best educational facilities to the colored people of America. For satisfying the delegates from the Northern states as well as the representatives present from Alabama, Arkansas, Mississippi and for South, the National Race Congress at its closed session last Friday might adopted one of the most striking "addresses to the country" yet sent out from any national body. Dropping the words "adequate" and "proper use" from the language by great boldness, the Race Congress came out in a four square demand for "equal and identical" transportation facilities, schools, wages, working conditions and sanitary surroundings. Quite as important than any thing so important, we must go home and face their own people as well as the suspicious cracker element among the whites, voted solidly that the country should be informed that unless lawlessness and other forms of persecution ceased, they urged upon all colored persons to seek relief in the South. On the question of suffrage, the positions was taken that every intelligent "man and woman, North and South should have the right of suffrage." Speakers in the closing days of the Richmond PlanET, Wm. H. Harrison of Oklahoma, Salader Case of, India, John Lewis of Washington, R. R. Wright of Philadelphia, Dr. M. Bryant of Atlanta, Mrs. Mary Torrey of Chicago, and Mrs. Mary Talbert, Buffalo John R. Hawkins, secretary of emergency fund gave a report of money expended in helping victims of the Washington Riot. He also elected Rev. W. H. Jernigan, presi pt. Bishop L. N. Ross, vice president; Rev. C. H. Stepton, secretary; John Hawkins, executive secretary. EPIDEMIC OF TWINS Brandywine, Md. Oct. 16. The stock has been extremely busy and generous here during the past ten days. He visited the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins, the homes of Mrs. Ireland and Mr. and Mrs. Issue West and left bouncing twins at each. PROCTOR GOES TO NEW YORK Copr. Oct. 15. D. A. Proctor of this city has accepted a call to the Nazareth Church; Brooklyn, New York. His services will begin January 1; 1920. Happenings in Baltimore HMT IS THE Matter WITH THE PUBLIC BATH? This is the question that Mr. Robert G. Kelly, secretary, and superintendent of the public school in Jackson, Figures Kelly is a basketballow that only 20,000 men and boys of the Angle Avenue'bath house it year, which is 2200 fewer than the 20,000 men used in this time and is 1700 less than last year. Only 60 women and girls visited the bath house, which is a big way below the average. The reason for this dropoff off in influence, the superintendent is un- able to explain. Perhaps the dropping of the men and boys is due to the M. C. K. explanation. But this would not explain why women and girls come less frequently than formerly; either one or two things is certain a population is taking fewer battles many are installing battles fuit their own. ENT PROFITEER GETS HIMSELF IN TROUBLE That South Baltimore has not escaped rent-professing is averred by case convergent with conditions it is. It is pointed out that rents have increased, and people forced to pay sums that would make many people living in town think they had cheap rents. Down in the 1000 block of Sharp Ave. where whites have have been forced to pay more people the big advance in which they are is said to have sent one of the contributing causes to the wrecking. The block had been night, by Jews, who immediately abashed the rents, it is claimed. Slurs have been raised about all others of that part of the city. Caleb Robinson, well known in Manhattan circles, was awarded damages of $200 and costs in the City Court from Norfolk Nexha in a few days ago. It was a case where Mr. Robinson resided: a corner of Lafayette Avenue, an adjacent street, desired to turn his property in, flats so as to get a pet dog. He started the work with his friend, and cut it hole through the wall of the living room in order to make turning connections with - the bath room, on the ground that he could be pleased with his own home. Attorney John B. Thomas brought it for Mr. Robinson the jury's verdict for the plaintiff. ORDER OF MOSES TO MEET The 52nd annual session of the National Sons and Laughters of Moses will be held in Cunedan, N. J. next month. The conditions prevent the holding the session last year reports for the faster Solomon Bond, Grand Secretr James M. Seward, Grand Treasurer H. Davenport will appear as many Hallmarks to attend the election grand officers this year. ARCH SOCIAL BANQUETS About 25 members of the Arch socialized at the home of Ray- land Coates house manager of the culal on Sunday night and purpose- ful tours were responded to Jodrell Owles was tourmaster. Y. W. C. A. ACTIVITIES. The Industrial secretary, Miss M. Lawyer, has opened several new clubs on Tuesday and Wednesday evening to cater to workers. The new club, Turpurea, the new general secretary has been canvassing throughout the city for workers to take charge of the clubs that are being formed. A new club was opened this Wednesday of this week. Miss. Gertrude Pratt spoke at the association last Monday night in inter- sit of the Girls' Reserve Work. parents of School Boy Want Marriage Anulled Rev. L. J. Valentine has docked court in the Circuit Court asking for the annulment of the marriage to his son, Singleton Valentine andelen Meredith. Fraud and durability have graduated from the Colored School last June, was married some month to Miss Meredith, he was also a student at the time school. Rev. Frank R. Williams, of Perkins Square Baptist Church, performed the ceremony. Meredith's father says he is not mistaken, he is not a minister. Sense says he is 21. It is alleged that fraud was committed in securing the same. Young Valentine asserts that he was summoned to the young woman's home, told that she did not marry the girl that she did not marry and later the minister and license sought in. He meekly gave in, but has not lived with his wife. He had intended entering the medical school of Howard University, washing this fall, but his marriage has been up in Frederick county, where his father was pastoring. Ephraim Jackson his attorney. (Classes in. Spanish, stenography bezerger Baptist Church, 22rd freek, and Gullford avenue. Rev. F. A. M. Molock is the instructor. HELD FOR KILLING CHILD The coroner's jury at the Northwestern Police Station, last Friday, heard a man venge a responsible for running vee and killing little 8 year old Thomas Healdling, at Rutland and Island avenues, last week. The man was Thomas his parents. Mr. Thomas Healdling, 904 jugh street. Downey, The Colored Cowl-Press, Ask The Help of His Many Well-wishers A congregation is a small one; collections are smaller. The church is very large but its shabby appearance. There are no toilets in the church yard nor in the rectory. A building is a grave neede. He asks: What is the church, which will take face at St. Peter. Claver's Auditorium, Carey and Pressman Sts. Thursday, October 30th. Waters Dorsey's rectory is 109 jugh street. AYS $100.00 CAMPAGNE PLEDGE the manager of the Victory capital Campaign for Provident capital wish to announce the payment of $100.00, the judge of Henry Gardner of $16.100 Wilson SUNDAY AFTER NEXT TO BE ROOSEVELT DAY The interest of local pastors is being aroused in the nation wide drive for funds for adequate memorials to Thaddeus Roosevelt, and all are expected to devote a short time at their services on Saturday October 28, to remember the attention of their congregations. Howard E. Young, publicity agent of the colored auxiliary of the Roosevelt Memorial Committee in Maryland has visited various ministerial meetings during the week in an effort to anuse interest. Brief addresses dealing some aspects of the life of the eminent American are expected to be delivered, after which an appeal for voluntary contributions to fund will be asked. The Junius bureau, of the speakers' bureau of the auxiliary, will furnish speakers, if desired. The Roosevelt Memorial Committee has issued from its New York headquarters, the following three definite objects: "First, to improve the land that has been the River Bay for a Roosevelt Memorial Park." "Second, to erect a monumental memorial in Washington that will rank with the Washington Monument and the Lincoln Memorial." "Third, the establishment of a Roosevelt Society or Foundation to carry on Colonel Roosevelt's endeavor to promote the morale and keep alive the uncompromising patriotism of which he was so essentially the exponent." PROPHETESS ELIZABETH HERE Says Divine Inspiration Has Made Her Know That Negro's De- vidence is at Hand. A woman styling herself a the Prophetess Elizabeth was in the city for several days this week. She says that the zeal of the prophetess came after 2,000 years of sway, with the breaking out of the world war in 1914. "I have a vision," she says, "and the deliverance of 12,000,000 of my people is at hand. I am about to an inspired presentation telling my people of their deliverance." Her advertising literature says: "Hear the great Prophetess Elizabeth, who has just arrived from Jacksonville. Pa. She has a architecture of the condition of her race. She will also prove to you that God has delivered twelve millions of suffering people." The prophetess delivers her message without charge, she says. HOME A MESSAGE TO HEALTH. The house of Mrs. Anne Ridger, of 12,000,000 of my people, is on public health and the owner was arrested last week. Mrs. Ridger keeps a watchful eye on her servant released no charge being proven against her. COMING----AFTERWHILE If the old adage holds true that coming events cast their shadows before them the Land of Afterlife Amusement Co. should have no problems. The company has successful outcome of their latest production "That's the Time" full of snappy, catechy, funnel tunes, a bove of distractingly-pretty girls, a bove of stranger-than-expected fun, to be an endearing success. Though the advance sale of seats has not began, there has been already great demand for tickets. The public will have the privilege to watch its performance only two nights. $50,000 Company Formed At a meeting of the Business Mens Exchange-Executive Committee, a $50,000 company was hired to manufacture the Broom Manufacturing company; Officers were elected as follows: Wm. Langley, president S. L. Burton, vice president, Wm. Owens, secretary, C. H. Jenkins, measure H. H. Hammond, measure H. The new company will take over the present plant of Wm. Rord on Drudr Hill Avenue near Preston street and increase its capacity to 25 dozen brooms per day. Larger and dominant quarters may be secured. PARENTS' LEAGUE FORMED At a meeting of representation men from M. E. Church, Thursday of last week, the Parents' League of Baltimore City was formed. Its object will be to im-11mulate conditions of the community. The organization will be citywide. The organization will be citywide. Dr. A. J. Mitchell, who acted as temporary chairman, said that the organization and that its object would be conegeted action toward remediating community houses and in working civic uplift. After an exchange of views, C. C. Pitzigel, Jr., Mr. Thomas K. Eckman, Jr., M. Thomas K. Eckman, Jr., W. Ashleie Hawking, Mrs. Laura Whitney and George Murphy best a name and form an organization. It was suggested that representation committee, the four principal officers completing the committee, Auxiliary organization will be formed in each The following officers were elected: Plazzoar, vice president; Mrs. Emma Truxon secretary; and Dr. E. J. Wheatley, treasurer. The remaining members were chosen to represent the 14th ward on the executive committee; Thomas P. Wheatley; the 17th. The remaining members will be elected at the next meeting. NIGHT-SCHOOLS-OPEN. The public night, schools opened Monday of last week with fair attendance, in the colored schools, over 1,900 pupils enrolled so far. In all schools, primary and grammar grades are taught at Paul; Lawrence - Dunbar School, which is also given, while at the Hill, street School instructions in sewing, millinery, cooking and civil service is also given. Studies through the High, School School, Dolphin Street, and Benjamin Avenue; instructions in diplomatic keeping, military; sewing, cooking-making and manual training are In keeping with the progressive spirit of the richest colored church in the city, Sharp Street Church inaugurates next week the beginning of its community program. To APFO-AMERICAN, Rev. M. J. Naylor, the pastor, issued the following statement: "On next Monday the church will open in a separate apartment a kindergarten. On November 1st the church will open in 1206. Biting street adjoining the church; and on the same date an Employment Bureau will be installed at 1204 Druid Hill avenue in the office of the Church Come- "This day nursery is provided to render helpful assistance to the mothers of the community by tecting the babies, leaving the babies of their little ones white they are out at work and at the same time releasing for school purposes older children who are often kept in the nursery by baby in the absence of the parents. "The kindergarten will receive children between the ages of four and seven years, and aim to give them the best training and period, that Christian refinement and the most advanced methods can furnish. We count ourselves fortunate in securing as directress of Kindergarten of the Washington Normal School and also a graduate of kindergarten department. For information concerning entrance to the kindergarten department can mimic the King King from 1 to 1 P. M. every day next week at the church. A reasonable fee will be charged those who can pay it; to those who cannot pay the fee, consideration will be given. "The aim of the Employment Bureau will not be to make money but to give to persons who desire employment and can give evidence of their success, and prompt assistance at less than cost to the church and at the same time to assist the employee to secure desirable help. Thus saving many already in our community and others may come among us, and the conscience forced idleness either for want of information or lack of means. For detailed information concerning the Day Nursery and Employment Bureau see ad in Afro-American, Commonwealth and Horald of next week. "Pending the erection in the near future of a Church Community Center building adjoining the church where these and other much needed community activities will be installed, these phases of work will be carried out in the places mentioned. Thus it is hoped that Sharp St. Memorial Church in the one hundred and seventeenth year of its incorporated history and in its twenty-first year as, Sharp St. Memorial will have entered upon a new era of service in which it stands which will steadily increase with the years." M. J. Naylor, pastor and chairman of committee Community Activities. Colored Men Employed "Unbeknownsits" to a large part of the travelling public and especially to the railway employee, themselves four or five colored spotters, or to see that conductors and motormen obey the regulations of the Consolidated Traction Company. One of these spotters picked up the other night a conductor on the train, and ten cartresses before he got out of the business section. Colored spotters are said to be successful because the employees do not suspect them. Conductors are reported to with colored passengers, because in many cases they are not reported. HANY ATTEND FOOD SALE Goodly numbers of colored persons were in attendance at the government sales of clothing and food how going home, and Park Avenue, Longwood street and Park Avenue, Beacon street twelve pound tins for $2.75, and other canned meals including sausage, beef and corned beef, canned, vegetables and our rice and cornmeal are the single goods. Upshairs, recclaimed army shoes at $5.50 per pair, are sold in sizes from No. 6 up. Reclaimed underwear in light, medium and heavy weights is also selling rapidly. BUILDS ONE STORY ADDITION Howard Venable was given a building addition for a one-story brick building addition to this property at 10 North Glimnor street. The cost will be $100. LINCOLN PRACTICING CARD OF THANKS. The Pastor of Payne Memorial A. M. E. Church and the committees in charge of the Maryland State Rally which was held on Monday & Evening October 13th, desire to express their sincere appreciation to the members and to the public for their cooperation whereby the sum of $1650.00 was presented to the Trustees, which will enable them to cancel all indebtedness. For the purpose of giving all who may so desire, an opportunity to contribute, the books will remain open until Sunday, October 26th, 1919. Rev. Charles H. Murray, Pastor Charles T. Gilles, Secretary of State Old Folks Day was observed at Beilel and Ebenezer A. M. E. Churches Sunday. Carriages and Automobiles were donated to bring the old folks from the home of Beilel A. M. E. and other places. Special sermons were preached by the pastors, after which communion was administered. A fine dinner was served, and the old folks were taken to their respective homes. ...FOR SALE... HOUSES, FOR, SALE ON EASY TERMS OR CHEAP FOR CASH 1400 block Myrtle Ave. Gr. $60.00 1500 block Myrtle Ave. Gr. $9.60 1700 block Baker St. Gr. $60.00 1800 block N. Mount St. Gr. $60.00 1900 block Drew Hill Ave. $50.00 1900 block Drew Hill Ave. $50.00 1900 block Drew Hill Ave. $50.00 1700 block Orlean St. Gr. $25 1700 block E.Monument St. Gr. $35 1700 block N. Caroline St. Gr. $48 1800 block N. Eden St. Gr. $49.00 Apple GEORGE WINGATE 1512 Pennsylvania Ave. Baltimore, Md. Phone Madison 3782 J HOUSES FOR SALE Houses for Sale by Arthur L. Johnson, 2016 McCullah Street, Phone Mad. 717-70-W. See Arthur L. Johnson FOR SALE—One 2 story house 900 block Pierce St. 6 rooms and bath. Gr. $36. "See ARTHUR L. JOHNSON FOR SALE—Three 2 story houses 1600 block Riggs avenue. Gr. $75. Will range terms. See ARTHUR L. JOHNSON FOR SALE—Two story house 2400 block McCullah street. Now vacant. Electric lights, steam heat. Gr. $72. See Arthur L. Johnson FOR SALE—Large three story house 1600 block McCullah street 11 rooms, two baths, three toilets. Price $7,500 in fee. See Arthur L. Johnson HOUSES FOR SALE BY P. H. PRATT 1428 McCULLOH STREET Madison 3485. HOUSES FOR SALE BY JIM PRAFT 1425 MISCELLANE STREET Madison 2145. 1- story 12 rooms and bath. 1100 room. $75.00. 1- story 9 rooms and bath. 1000 block N. Carrollton Ave. Gr. $7.50. 5- story 8 rooms and bath. 1000 block N. Carrollton Ave. Gr. $7.50. Price reasonable. 1- story 8 rooms and bath. Furniture a. Gr. $75.25 block McCulloch street. 2- story 250 and 2100 block of Me- culloch street. 1- story 600 block Presidential street Gr. $57. 2- story 9 rooms and bath. 200 block W. Widdle street Gr. $7g. 1- story 8 rooms and bath. 500 block Rober street Gr. $75. 1- story 1200 block N. Carey street. Gr. $70. Excellent condition. 6- rooms. Gr. $17. house rent for $3 per week. Excellent investment. $000 block Askidland Avenue. 1- story 8 rooms block East Payette street. Gr. $3.00. 1- story 3 rooms furnace heat, fireplace. Gr. $3.00. 1- story 1800 block David Hill ave. G.J. $80.00. FOR SALE 1-3 story, 1000 block Carey St. 1-3 story, 1700 block Gold street 1-3 story, 1700 block McCullah 1300 block Myron Ave. 1500 block Glimmer St. 1700 block Baker St. 1700 block Riggs Ave. 5 houses on Mount St. near Baltimore St. Phone Manhattan 7030 George Graham St. Escalo 2033 Drudt Hill Ave. FOIT RENT. Second story from front. Apply in Room 6100 sit 9 oclock or Sunday. 784 George St. FOIT SALE Household Furniture and Effects in first class condition. Apply 2360 McCULLOH ST. I try to please every customer. I do. That's the way to make business. I have a fine lot of rugs, hace curtains, portiers and other household goods. WILLIAM H. DODD Dealer in New and Second-Hand Furniture, Stoves, Old Cloths, Mattings, Carpets, etc. Packing and Shipping to any part of the City or Country AUTO TRUCK FOR HIRE 1131 PENNESOLA AVE. Baltimore, Md. C. & P. Phone, Mt. Vernon 4010 J. BOARDERS WANTED BY DAY OR WEEK Apply MRS. M. D. CALLAHAN 420 W. LANVALE ST. ROY S. BOND Residence 1411 DRUILD HIL. AV. Home hours 7 to 9 every night Office: 218 COURTLAW ST. Hoeam St. 511 TURKISH G. & P. Phone. Baltimore, MJ. J. HOWARD PAYNE ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW Office. 514 St. Paul St. Mt. Vernon 2171 Residence 1006 Linden Ave. Mt. Vernon 3019-J. PERRY & BLAKE AGENTS FOR PORO ...Poro Beauty Parlor. Hair Culture and Facial Massage. We specialize on short and stubborn hair. We are also prepared to teach the system at our Parlor. 538 ROBERT STREET Madison 5543 J. THE AFRO-AMER'CAN PYLENO! Remedy for Pyles of every Description. Others have found Relief. SPECIAL NOTICE THE STAR OF GOLDEN LINK COURT No. 33, O. O.C. K. of P., will give their Music by the Cosmopolitan Orchestra. Cards of Admission 25 Cents. Refreshments on Sale. COMMITTEE-- Sis. Cora, Crowner, Chairman; Sis. Manie Boulden, Sec.; Sis. Josephine Gayan, Treas.; Sis. Susie Williams and Sis. Jennie Blays. Rosa J. Richardson, G. W. C. FIRST ANNIVERSARY OF PALM BEACH SOCIAL AT AMES M. E. CHURCH Sunday Evening, Oct. 19th Special program. Sermon by Pastor, Rev. A. J. Mitchell All Socials & Clubs are cordially invited to be with us Mrs. Irene S. Duncan, President Mrs. Annie Green. Secretary Berthin Williams, Treasurer Pre-Hallowe'en Contest & Prixe Dance AT RICHMOND MARKET ARMORY FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31st, 1919 Three prizes will be awarded: 1st prize at 9 p. m.-$5.00; 2nd prize at 10 p. m.-$3.00; 3rd prize at 11 p. m.-$2.00 Given to the best masked person All organizations are cordially invited to unite with the Great Baltimore, Md. Union Dance Under the Auspices of the N. W. Baltimore Social Club Proof: James Wise Director MR. JAZZ'S BIG STAR BALL AT THE GALILEAN-FISHERMEN'S HALL MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 20, 1919 Continuous Music Furnished by Rochester's Jazz Band ADMISSION 25 CENTS .WALTZ CONTEST. __MONDAY, OCTOBER 20th, 1919, 8 p. m. to 1 a. m.--- Pythian Castle Jazz Orchestra Every Wednesday and Saturday Evening OVERCOAT SALE Before the Heavy Winter Breaks in, I will sell you an OVERCOAT at a LOW FIGURE. Remember you will have to pay BIG MONEY for Overcoats this Season. Take my ADVICE and ORDER your Overcoat NOW. Everybody is ordering their Overcoats from HARRY THE TAILOR because they're TAILORED RIGHT, and will guarantee you a good fit. All you need is a small deposit of only ONE DOLLAR on any OVERCOAT or SUIT ORDERED or READY MADE. Fine Selection of MELTON OVERCOATS COME EARLY FOR BEST SELECTIONS HARRY, The Busy Tailor 7 SOUTH GREEN ST. N. B. Be sure you walk into HARRY'S PLACE Look for NAME and NUMBER. AN "AD" FROM A BUSY MAN This is a statement from a hurried man Who wishes you to understand That he is doing business on the same plan And at the same stand. Ladies' & Gents' Wearing Apparell SAMUEL L. BURTON 1108. PENNA. AVE. Near Hoffman Street Phone Mt. Vernon 3134 W. 1913 "OUR MOTTO" 1919 Second Big Dance of the Season Given by the PHALANX SOCIAL, INC. AT GALILEAN FISHERMEN'S AUDITORIUM THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 23, 1919 Music by Joe Rochester's Jazz Orchestra ADMISSION, Plus War Tax 25 CENTS Thos. H. Chatman, Pres. Wm. J. Hammond, Rec. Sec. Arthur Richardson, Treasurer The Afro-American Desires the Services of a Bright, Intelligent, Hustling Solicitor ...CREMENS' GARAGE... YOUR CAR IS SAFE HERE AS IN ANY PRIVATE GARAGE STORAGE AT REASONABLE RATES J. C. CREMENS, Proprietor Phone, Mt. Vernon 1590 FENNELL'S Baltimore's Busiest PERSCRIPTIONS MAIL ORDERS THE BUSY CORN GET IT AT STOKES & 1016 DRUID HILL AV MME. B. L. JONES FENNELL'S PHARMACY Baltimore's Busiest Colored Drug Store PERSCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED Hair Dressing and Scab Treatment 934 RUTLAND AVENUE hony Madison 7242 W. J. NELSON FORTUNE AGENT Commercial Casualty Insurance Co. Office 2216 Druid Hill Avenue Respectfully solicits your patronage MME. M. S. JOHNSON'S Hair Food and Straightener reparate Makes the cloth 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. CUNNINGHAM SMEI. JOHNSON 1428 Druid Hill Avenue. ...Willard W. Allen... Real Estate Broker. Notary Public 1117 N. CAREX STREET Baltimore, Md. Office Phone: St. Paul 4488 W. NORMAN BISHOP Attorney-At-Law 215 Courtland Street Residence Phone Mt. Vernon 854 Balto, Md THE GROSS-GRANT Real Estate Company The oldest colored real estate company in Baltimore. Office: 2033 Drud Hill Ave Baltimore, MD. Mail: 704-725-8000 John R. Gross, President Wm. E. Grant, Treasurer Samuel E. Robinson, Secretary. WHITE SWANN HAIRDRESSING ROOMS Mine. George H. Carter. 1914 DRUD HILL AVENUE BALTIMORE, MD. Hair dressing, facial massage. Manicuring and Weaving. Try my hair pomade and be convinced. My school is open for teaching of the above branches. Diplomas awarded. For terms phone Mad. 2602-w Mine. George H. Carter is a graduate pupil of Mine. M. A. Hunter. PHARMACY Colored Drug Store A SPECIALTY SOLICITED EA DRUID HILL, AVE. COR. BIDDLE ST. POPULAR PRICES & DERRY E. COR. OXFORD ST. DRUGS CARTER AND WRIGHT'S STUDIO 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. Friday, 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. BIDDEN STREET Hair Dressing and Scalp ELECTRICAL MASSAGING Instruction given in Mine C. J. Walker's Method Hours 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. WYATT SMITH Dealer in Groceries and Provisions Coal, Wood, Charcoal Coke and Wool. 1728 BRUNT STREET Orders Promptly attended to Phone Madison 1934. THE WHITE MAN DOES NOT KNOW IT ALL My wife suffered from lung trouble and had three different doctors. The last was a chest surgeon, and the next was Connecticut avenue. He gave up my wife declaring that he had done all he could of her, and she left her coughing, 105 degrees fever, pulse, 122. A Baltimore E. Campbell the Lung and Nerve Specialist, 1369 Campbell the Came, Washington, October 6, 1918. In less than a month fever, and pulse reduced to normal. afterward my wife was out of bed, and I was able to do part of her house work. Christmas I told the white house worker (I was his husband). He wondered and said he would take his hat off to the doctor who could do such grand work. Anyone can come and see my wife now. And I went to the Street N.W. Washington D.C. Churches and Church People The committee of arranging meetings of the General Medical Patient Council of Samadh for the Medical Board. The committee is based Garrett, Fraser, Elise Young and Emily Ward. REV. AFTER LRGES HELP FOR IMMIGRANTS In the interests of Foreign Policy and the welfare of the British Empire, urged that every effort be made to assist the immigrants in the South. He advised the welfare societies in the British Empire to be consulted by the date if the immigrants in their own country in the South were to be admitted. He also advised the members of the British and Lieutenant's Hymine Society to be consulted by the date if the immigrants in their own country in the South were to be admitted. NEARLY £5,000 RAISED With £5,000 raised at the meeting of the Hymine Society, we were able to raise £500 raised to the Society and to fund the hands of the immigrants in the South. The Society would be pleased to assist the Hymine Society in the efforts to assist the immigrants in the South. We will be discussed. ADVISOR IRATional Orders IS HE ANBERSON OR TG VISIT LOCAL BRETHREN The Visitor Memorial Meeting of the Visitor's meetings at the Courtyard on Monday, October 27. Rec serves the visitors for a big dinner an other entertainment. FALL RALLY AT. GRACE A. M. E. CHURCH The Annual Fall Rally was held in Boston and began in Somers Smith and ended the day down past of all the services were well attended in the meeting. A stirring session in the afternoon a special event public service was held with William and and night W. M. Lyman presided a very holiday session. The captains then went to the beach. A young pastor. Co. contains reports as follows: Mrs. Margo Carroll $24.00 Mrs. Jan Torsoil $15.00 Mrs. Maryeth Watkins $17.00 Mrs. Mary & Hirie $14.00 Mrs. Johannes Brown $14.00 Mrs. Lailah Hall $6.25 Mrs. Lailah Hall $28.00 Mrs. Vadhey Gobson $15.56 Mrs. Lily Winkling $8.00 Mrs. James Mite Society $7.50 Junice Mite Society $100.60 Ushers $100.60 Milk Mite Society $100.60 Miss Missionary $5.06 Sunday School $71.20 Public and special offering $181.52 Total $181.52 MINISTERS OUT AGAIN Rev. John H. Taylor pastor of Church and Church Rev. Samuel Ward of Fulton Baptist Church, are able to be out after severe spells of sickness. CHURCH BEING REPAINTED The pastor of Laurens Street Baptist Church is being repainted. Rev. A. B. Calls is the pastor. CLIFTON SOCIAL AT CHURCH The Clifton T pleasure Circle No. 1, had its annual sermon, preached at Leadenhall Street Baptist Church, last Sunday night. The collection was $33.00. Mrs. Laura I. Greggans, president. The Womans Day Military Rally was held at Eastern M. E. Church Sunday Oct. 12th and was a success. Reports up to date amounted to $266. Dr. Brooks Pleads For Business Men "Why we don't employ more of our young people among us who have been educated in our business places, than in our few business places. Why our business places are so small is because we want to patronize our salary at the end of the week. If we would only think of moment and decide how much of it we could profitably spend, we would not how long would it be before their business would be increased sufficient to employ hundreds of our people. And this could be done by hiring more people. Our problem is that the majority of our people—except those in certain professions fail to apply the principles for our business—are the sacred honor of our own minds to establish and build permanent business life among ourselves" said Dr. W. Sampson Brooks, our pastor at Sunday afternoon Eclipse Baptist Church. "We must do or die." he continued: "a weak poverty-striken people will become a menace when they are not properly directed along certain lines. I make no plan for patronage simply on account of oil, but there are certain economic conditions that we must consider in this question that we ourselves must indicate. And if we fail to rise up, seize the opportunity to become masters of our own fate, we will only domed but we are damned." "Why should we spend time and money in training our children in business courses in the schools, if only to end up after going from school to job and finding that there is no business for them to go to?" The people who educate the children must create means for their employment. There are thousands of dollars passing through the minds of colored people, and the people have hundred thousand dollars. How and where do we spend it? If one will go up and down our streets in thickly populated cities, man could almost tell the trend of our unfortunate condition. To me it is alarming. Many of us dream of the future glory of the Negro race but unless we seek to free ourselves mentally we will disillusioned. We should memory of those who did give us us civil freedom." A successful revival, conducted by Rev. J. I. Taylor, has just closed at Mt. Olive Baptist Church, Towson. Nine persons were Epaired Sunday and five reunited with the church. During the two years of the revival, the membership has doubled and the pastor's salary also doubled. OPENING SERVICES HELD The opening services at the new house of worship of Ebenezer Emprii Church, 23rd street and Gulliford avenue, have come to a close Over $000 was raised. Rev. J. W Jones is the pastor. BAPTIST SCHOOL OPENS The Clayton-Williams Academy is a school maintained by local EAP and is located at 12 W. Biddle street. The Lee and Hayes University has been merged into it. Rev. W. J. Winston is the principal. JUDGE TERRELL WILL ADDRESS Judge Robert H. Terrell of the Municipal Court, Washington D.C. will visit the Tigers Club Saturday night in the carer of the Goldfield Hotel. COME TO THE GOSPEL Peaks the Woman of the East. Biblical hands spread the table, come and bless the Blessings. Beginning Saturday out. It night at 12 P. M. and running until Sunday night at 12 P. M. at Lake McBaldy and Jefferson. The Women will have charge of the meeting led by Mrs. Lucy Price. Prayer meeting will continue until Sunday morning at 12 A. M. at Second Street and conducted by Mrs. Perry and Lucy Price. Through on the day the services will be conducted by Momen, Common and let us show you how, Mrs. Mary Johnson Captain of the Astury Band, Susie Lucie Captain of Walters, A M. E. Band, Harriet Band, Emmy Main Captain of Peoples Band, Nelle Cornish Captain of Pilgrims Band and many others have been invited, Rev. Robert Williams pastor. OFFICIAL DEATH LIST OFFICIAL DEATH LIST Lavinia Smith. 56. 1002 Sausalbury Al- bany. E. Johnson. I. 1018 E. Madison Clarence M. Taylor. 1. 1521 N. Spring Thos. Hoadlund. 1. 1521 N. Spring Johns Hopkins. 2. 1018 Johns Hopkins Beal Snowden. 2. 2 Faint street Arnott Hughes. 18. Bay View Hosp. Prinseme Thornton. 18. President Hos- baby Brown. 1022 E. Madison Hosp. Sarah Jannum. 50. 1018 Franklin Prentice Hospital. 12. Franklin Sq. Hospital. Ashley Bowers. 12. 514 W. Henrietta Mary G. Robinson. 1022 E. Madison Hosp. Alice L. 12. 2018 Dolphin street Lottie Jones. 20. University Hospital Guy Brown. 23. 1151 N. Carree street Lois Holiday 17. 1927 N. Carree street Frank Haynes. 17. 1927 N. Carree street Rabab Rogers. 55. 1252 N. Spring St. Andrew Carter. 55. 1252 N. Spring St. Stinley Cooper. 72. Franklin Sq. Hosp. Sinsley Woodward. 40. 520 Green- willow street. Elizabeth Troungel. 1. 1524 N. Dallas Umea Beach. 35. 1621 Bruce street Utant of Addison Nettle. 1023 North Carey High Marie Manns. 12. N. Vincent St. Johns. 1. John Hopkins Hop- phil Hayward. 70. Municipal Hosp. Saphnia Young. 10. 1961 McEdary Leo Roy Shaw. 26. 11 W. York street David Dillard. 18. 13920 St. Stricker st. John Newman. 36. 1072 Carrollton Moses Brown. 36. 1072 Hill Av. Neville St. Joseph Hospital. John Lomack. 54. Mercy Hospital James Dent. 51. 7 Temple street. James Dent. 51. 7 Temple St. Wm Hardgave. 36. Hop. Hop. Wm Brown. 57. New City Hop. James Cutelle. 46. Hop. Thelma Rogers. 61. Hop. Anna Harris. 62. Hop Hop. 1211 Spring St. Study EAR TRAINING At CLIFTON M. DAVIS Musical Studio of Instrumentation Ex-Band Masterof the 351st F. A. 221 EAST STREET BALTIMORE, MD Jacksonville, With Mrs. Mary F. Handy Presiding. Jacksonville, Fla., October 16 The quadrennial session of the Parent Women's Missionary and M. E. Church is being held here, with delegates from a number of annual conferences in attendance. Bishop John Hurst delivered an address of welcome to the heart of the African American of Florida and the Hurst gave a similar setting for the women. The quadrennial address of the president, Mrs. Mary P. Handy, of Baltimore, showed an increase in the interest for missions. Rev. J. Rankin, secretary, gave a told tale of his department. The delegates from the Baltimore Conference are: Mesdames Mary F. Handy, C. H. Steepleman, Minnie L. Gaines, Georgia Murray, Rosa J. Martin, C. E. Stewart, H. Davis, W. Smith, Stewart, Harn Hank, Johnson, Johnson, C. M. Tanner, Edna Reid, Annie E. Waddleton, Marshall and Miss Annie Smith. ANNUAL SERMON Janitors' Protective Association of North Baltimore at Armes Memorial Bantz; Church. Maryland avenue near Lafayette avenue Sunday, October 19, 1919. $ p. m. Sarmony, pastor. W. Price, president; A. Smith, vice president; J. H. Anderson, chapain; M. Blackstone, treasurer; P. Gray, recording secretary; W. Morse, financial secretary; D. S. Harris, financial secretary; D. S. Harris, David; D. Davis, W. Findlay, W. Taylor, H. Williams, A. Morse, C. O. Carter, H. Ervin, P. Albert, H. Cook, A. Taylor, J. Bank, W. Jones, J. H. Anderson, P. Gray, L. Little, A. Thompson, D. Harris, J. Smith, P. Johnson, P. Shinton, W. Gittings, T. Braxton, L. Noble, W. Clemmon, S. Williams, R. Page, A. Page, T. Bell, T. Wilson, S. Stratton, S. E. Swann, Thos. Hous, Bro. Gross, Sisters—A. Johnson, A. Brown, D. Davis, S. Cornish, L. Little, E. Lane, L. Davis, M. Noble, M. Faraco, A. M. Faraco, L. Henson, F. Faraco, C. Logan, N. Morse, Secretary, Rev. C. O. Carter, pastor. REY JETER SPEAKS Rev. J. M. Jeter of Providence. Rhode Island, was the speaker at the Mass Meeting to men at the Y. M. C. A., last Sunday. His subject was, "The Migration of the Negro from the South and Our Duty Towards It." An interesting open discussion followed. TUESDAY NIGHT RIBLE CLASS The Tuesday night Bible study club opened Tuesday evening at the Y. building and much interest was shown more than fifty men have enrolled in one of the four classes. Secretary of the Bible study the Bible study committee, to have 260 men enrolled in the Bible study by January 1, 1926. Jr. Brooks, Mitchell and Diggs are instructors. The Y. curs story every activity on Tuesday evening from S. P. M. to S. P. M. and every Body must attend some class. Secretary Booker said: The Y. stands for the highest development of manhood and we must stress the spiritual, for it is the basic element of our organization. Come soldiers of Christ gird your Armor on, help us in the gospel fight to win souls for Christ. The Baltimore branch of Women's National Evangelistic Conference, will be with Eastern M. E. Church for 10 days starting Monday, 13th. Each night we will have noble speakers all visiting Evangelists and Missionaries are cordially invited to help Mrs. M. C. Shaw, singing Evangelist of Philadelphia will be with us. Cora Banke vice president, S. J. James secretary, Elder M. L. Harris treasure, Rev. C. Bishop pastor. SALESMANSHIP CLASS The local branch of the Y. M. C. A. on Irrul Hill Avenue will open a class in salesmanship. Thursday evening, Satur day, 22. 41. 8. 1. The instructor will be E. Chandler Newman a practical salesman connected with one of the large firms in town. The class is open to all men regardless of membership in the Y. M. C. A. The course will consist of fifteen lessons and it will cost $5.00. The same to be paid in advance. Now is the time for merchant and business man to get busy and enroll for the first lesson. This is a new field but it is an open field. 1 Secrets of success and how to make Are you anxious to improve your life, gain self-help, gain helping power, higher knowledge, efficiency, success, health, love, happiness, efficacy, success, health, love, happiness, Here is a list of wonderful offers and with each offer goes along with wonderful success concentration helping increase power. Giving and psychomancy life reading book, the art of reading life the crystal and other method of improving the mind for $2.00. The more of your life, and rise in life and good fortune. Men and women have become successful. The book and packages of the helping increase, only $2. Personal magnetism, the secret of making people like you and treat you right. The book and the marriage, etc. It is a great help and used by the smartest people in the country, and 2 packages of the helping concentration temple incense for $2. Birthday reading book free to you. It tells characters, your own and any one you meet you can read up about them at a glance. It gives you with you and use for pleasure or profit. It is a great gift; while they have it, the great incentive powder that so many smart and successful people all over the country are using with great results. everything to you. A wonderful system, it is used and recommended by many. It reveals the secret power of realizing your wishes. It is complete and easy to understand and apply. It is a great restoration temple incense all for $2. Our great mascot booklet, it is a great great healing power comes to you from THE AFRO-AMERICAN 2:25 p.m. Sunday School M. Sermon by Rev. Samuel Rooster. M. Sermon by Rev. Samuel Rooster. M. Sermon by Epworth League. M. Sermon by President P. Sermon by Rev. W. C. Tongue. Mr. J. H. Carrier, Supp. Mrs. Anna Smith, Attach. Mrs. Alex James, Breth- hood; Mrs Elsie Jones, Pres. Penny J. H. Anderson, Pres. Junior League. THE COLOMED BASTIST CHURCH Freedom Hall. Havre de Grace, Md. Havre de Grace, Md. 11 a. m. Sermon by the Pastor. Havre de Grace, Md. 8 p. m. Sermon by Dr. L. S. Flaga one of the great preachers of the all the weeks. Come and bear him. He is able and can deliver the goods. W. S. Colman, Clerk. BIG ZION A. M. E. E. ZOCHURCH Rev. J. W. McCoy, D. D., Pastor Penna, Avenue near Dolphin St. Sermon by Pastor, subject Affiliate: 1:30 p. m., Sunday School W. W. Brown, Sup. p. m., Chass. Leader p. m., Christian Endeavor Pine Program Mrs. Jess. B. Alkins President S. p. m. Rev. A. Young will preach the Railroad Sermon. Don't miss the train. All are welcome. WAYMAN M. A. M. E. CHURCH Carrillo M. E. Carrye, Rev. J. H. Nelson, Pastor. 11 a. m. Sermon by Stranger. 2:20 p. m. Sunday School. 2:20 p. m. Rev. Williams of the Mt. be with us with his chair and con- gruence. 8 p. m. Friday, October 24th Rev. H. M. Davis of St. John's A. M. E. Zion M. E. Church. Stricker Street will church, chair and congregation, will be with us with his subject will be church leader. 5 p. m. Wednesday, Classes No. 1 and 2. W. S. Johnson and Thomas Dixon leaders. 5 p. m. Prayer Meet- ing. ASHUY M. E. CHURCH Lexington and East Streets. Rev. C. E. Hodges, Pastor. 11 a. m. Sermon by Pastor 2:20 p. m. Sunday School. 2:20 p. m. Pastor Rev. Revision services now in progress. A cordial invitation to all. ST. JOHN'S M. E. CHURCH Carrillo Orchard Street. Rev. William W. Hog, Pastor. 11 a. m. Sermon by the Pastor. 2:20 p. m. Sunday School. Mrs. Helen Bennett, Sunt, 3:20 p. n. Bench Rally in the in- terior courtyard of the historic J. H. Lars, Nelson and Rev. G. P. Brown, 3:20 p. n. Christian Endover, Mrs. C. V. Page, President, S. p. m. Preaching, Short service, Stirring music by the chair, Prof. J. W. Henson in chap- ter. Bishop A. W. Wayman, Lodge No. 4728 will turn on at Edwoodo M. E. School on October 25 at 7:30 p. M. Rev. October 26 at 7:30 p. M. Rev. W. Brown pastor, Members are requi- red to me at Old Fellows Hall W. Bldg. Street N. N. Brown Street Known N. N. G. Clarence Jones secretary. TEN DAYS MEETING CLOSES Sandy Springs, Md. Oct. 16— With five converts the ten day- meeting at this church closed this Day and A. Young were visiting ministers. Rev. J. W. Carroll is the pastor. Mme. E. J. Northern HAIR VIGOR Stimulates the growth of the hair removes Dandruff and prevents premature falling out of the hair. DIRECTIONS. Apply to the scalp daily, rubbing brisily. MME, E. J. NORTHERN PHONE WOLPE 2063-1. BALTIMORE, MD. DR. J. LINCOLN SHELTON Has removed his office and residence from 175 W. Hamburg St. to 203 W. HAMBURG ST. J & P Pohn 415 TRAINING At M. DAVIS of Instrumentation of the 351st F. A. BALTIMORE, MD. above as you carry it with you and use it every day. With it goes 7 packages of license; this offer is obtained by all than sent it to be of great help to him for $2. The great dream book. Tells all the dreams and what they mean and 3 packages of concentration temple incense for $1. The file and the book of Moses and 1 package of the incense both for $1. Alberic Marmor, tomb of Egyptian secrets revealed book and 1 package of incense for $1. The great dream book printed in extra large type, easy to read and is of great help and comfort; with it goes 3 packages of the great incense for $1. The science of a new life and a new health in to take care of your health throughout your life and prolong it, no person is too poor to have bills and bills in a wonderful help, with it goes 4 packages of the great temple incense powder all for $3. How to get what you want. Those who acquire the knowledge make good use of what you want can be applied to any condition in life and improve it. It is predecied by thousands that have made great use of it. Book and 6 packages of the wonderful concentration temple incense how to use it. All for only $2. Mental influence, now to influence your affairs in life for the better and keep away all illnesses too, a wonder book and all libraries, to this adoring temple lincense, all for $2. Full instructions how to use the incense with each order. The great Sacred Scripture movement is helping thousands of worthy people all over the country through the Blessed God Power, by sending for 3 booklets and 3 packages of the great Success Concentration Temple, and by WHS membership and begin to derive the Helping benefit. All for $1. All goods are as represented. Send your order any day or call any day. Hours from 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Sundays closed by 5 p.m. and adresses on life improvement prospects given by Gosman only on Mondays and Tuesdays. Send your orders or call on REV. LEO 8. OSMAN, 806 North Fremont Ave., Bettlewood, Md. 11 a. m. Home Coming Sermon by the Pastor. 2:20 p. m. B. Bible School. Special 2:20 p. m. Home Coming Platform Service. Visiting Children and grandchildren. Metropolitan John Wesley. Centennial, Ames, Ashbury, St. Paul, Eastern Chapel, Mt. Zion. WILLIAMS SINGERS TUESDAY, NOV. 4th, 8 P. Dolphin and B. The Best Singers of America Admission: Adults, 50 Cents Reserved Seat NOT There will be a Special Widows and Widowers of B. E. Church on Sunday evening. P. M. by Rev. M. H. Davis. Thousand Dollar Rally. All most cordially invited to be room at 7:30 P. M. Rev. John H. Skinner, lead "SAUL KING" A DRAMATIC CANT Will Be Pro ALLEN A. M. E. SUNDAY S West Lexington an THURSDAY EVENING, 8 O'C' The-cast and chorus have be thing points to a most Admission to All Mr. H. D. Brent, Director REV. C. H. STE LISTEN! COM THE FIRST BAR Caroline and McElderry DR. W. SAMP In His Initium "WHAT A BLACK MAN SAW I MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1 This being his first appearance at seat filled by this congregation FOR THE BENEFIT Rev. P. Carter No. ADMISSION BISHOP WAYMAN LODGE No. 4799, Will Y, NOV. 4th, 8 P. M., SHARP ST. Dolphin and Etting Streets. Best Singers of America. Heard in B. Adults, 50 Cents. Children under Reserved Seats, 75 Cents. NOTICE We will be a Special Sermon preacher and Widowers of Baltimore at St. John on Sunday evening, October 19, 1919. Rev. M. H. Davis for the benefit of Dollar Rally. All widows and widows dially invited to be present. Meet in the 3:30 P. M. Rev. M. H. Davis, Pastor Ann H. Skinner, leader of Fourth Cruise. "SAUL KING OF ISRAEL" PARAMATIC CANTATA IN FIVE A Will Be Presented By A. M. E. SUNDAY SCHOOL AT THE West Lexington and Carlton Streets RSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 23rd, 8 O'CLOCK and chorus have been well chosen, a ing points to a most successful rendition Admission to All 25 Cents Brent. Director Mrs. Alma Thomas, A. REV. C. H. STEPTEAU, Pastor COME!! THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Carolina and McElderry Streets. PRESENTS DR. W. SAMPSON BROOKS In His Inimitable Lecture: BLACK MAN SAW IN A WHITE MAN'S DAY, NOVEMBER 10th, 1919, AT 8:1 his first appearance at this church, we hope billed by this congregation and his admiring t FOR THE BENEFIT OF WOMAN'S DAY. Rev. P. Carter Neal, A. M. Pastor ON WAYMAN LODGE, G. U. O. ODD P. No. 4739. Will Turn Out At TUESDAY, NOV. 4th, 8 P. M., SHARP ST. CHURCH Dolphin and Etting Streets. There will be a Special Sermon preached to the Widows and Widowers of Baltimore at St. John's A. M. E. Church on Sunday evening. October 19, 1919, at 8 P. M. by Rev. M. H. Davis for the benefit of the Six Thousand Dollar Rally. All widows and widowers are most cordially invited to be present. Meet in the lecture room at 7:30 P. M. Rev. M. H. Davis, Pastor. THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 23rd, 1919 8 O'CLOCK The cast and chorus have been well chosen, and every thing points to a most successful rendition. WHAT A BLACK MAN SAW IN A WHITE MAN'S COUNTRY MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10th, 1919, AT 8:15 P. M. This being his first appearance at this church, we hope to see every seat filled by this congregation and his admiring friends. FOR THE BENEFIT OF WOMAN'S DAY Rev. P. Carter Neal, A. M., Pastor ADMISSION 25 CENTS BISHOP WAYMAN LODGE, G. U. O. ODD FELLOWS No. 4739, Will Turn Out At First Independent A. M. E. Church Biddle St. near Penna, Ave. SUNDAY, OCTOBER Co-operating with the Baltimore Bro. Frank Myers, Jc. At 8 P. M. the Knights of Independent Church, P. All brothers are requested to You and your friends are here Exercise Trinity A. M. E. League, Co. SUNDAY, OCTOBER Miss Bertha Webb has arr Robt. Henson, Pres. E. Thompson, Something New! Full of Ginger COME! OUR FALL SUNDAY, OCTOBER 19th, AT 2:30 P. teting with the Baltimore City Lodge in Bro. Frank Myers, leader of Class No. P. M. the Knights of Pythias will turn dependent Church, Proceeds for Fall R ers are requested to meet at the hall your friends are invited to be press Exercises of A. M. E. League, Cor. Linden Ave. &. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 19. 1919 at 6:30 P. Artha Webb has arranged an excellent con. Pres. E. Thompson, reporter, Rev. A. L. G. Suning New! of Ginger Some Pull COME ! TO—— OUR FALL RALLY FAIL Independent Church, Process for Fun Hall All brothers are requested to meet at the hall at 2 P. M. You and your friends are invited to be present at the Exercises of Trinity A. M. E. League, Cor. Linden Ave. & Biddle St. SUNDAY OCTOBER 19, 1919 at 6:30 P. M. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1995 Miss Bertha Webb has arranged an excellent program Robt. Henson, Pres. E. Thompson, reporter. Rev. A. L. Gaines, pastor Something Nice! Something Nice! OUR FALL RALLY FAIR AT ALLEN A. M. E. CHURCH Lexington and Carlton Streets OCTOBER 21, 22, 23, 24, 28, 29 ATTRACTIVE PROGRAM EVERY NIGHT SEASON TICKET 25 CENTS SINGLE ADMISSION 5 CENTS Mrs. Annie Porter, Pres. Mrs. Mary Lee, 18 Miss Hattle Green, 2nd Vice Pres. Rev. C. H. Steep FALL AND WINTER OPENING Ladies Coats & Suits in all the Lats A Special Price on Ladies' Sk Men's Suits Made to Order and Ready to Don't Miss This Chance. Come see for y C. H. CONAWAY OBER 21, 23, 24, 28, 29, ATTRACTIVE PROGRAM EVERY NIGHT ASON TICKET 25 CENTS SINGLE ADMISSION 5 CENTS Meric Porter, Pres. Mrs. Mary Lee, 1st Little Green, 2nd Vice Pres. Rev. C. H. Steptner AND WINTER OPENING Coats & Suits in all the Lates A Special Price on Ladies' Skin 's Suits Made to Order and Ready to Miss This Chance. Come see for you C. H. CONAWAY OCTOBER 21, 22, 23, 24, 28, 29, 30, 31. ATTRACTIVE PROGRAM EVERY NIGHT SEASON TICKET SINGLE ADMISSION 25 CENTS Mrs. Auncie Porter, Press. Mrs. Mary Lee, 1st Vice Pres. Miss Hattle Green, 2nd Vice Pres. Rev. C. H. Steppeen, Pastor 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 Particutars. THE J. H. BISHOP HAIR-GROWING COMPANY 1425 PENNSYLVANIA AVE., Bako. Branch: 1313 Arctic Avenue, Atlantic City, N. J. Rev. M. J. Naylor D. D. pastor. All churches, of later origin, all former members and their children requested to visit the church at least once during the day. S. J. Home Coming Lovefess led by Rev. Alfred Young. Music by Old Sharp Street Choir led by Mrs. E. Cole. Addresses by the visiting pastors. Music by singers from all the churches led by Sharp Street Choir. S. p. m. Sormon to all the organizations of the church by Rev. W. H. Weaver, D. D. All friends are asked to bring an offering for Mother Sharp Street. M. M., SHARP ST. CHURCH Etting Streets. America.--- Heard in Europe s. Children under 13, 25c. ats, 75 Cents. ATTICE General Sermon preached to the Baltimore at St. John's A. M. bringing, October 19, 1919, at 8 9 for the benefit of the Six all widows and widowers are present. Meet in the lecture s. M. H. Davis, Pastor. Order of Fourth Crusade "OF ISRAEL" STATA IN FIVE ACTS Presented By SCHOOL AT THE CHURCH and Carlton Streets OCTOBER 23rd, 1919 LOCK been well chosen, and every- ist successful rendition. 25 Cents Mrs. Alma Thomas, Accompanist EPTEEAU, Pastor ME!! HEAR!!! APTIST CHURCH By Streets. PRESENTS POSSON BROOKS Titable Lecture: IN A WHITE MAN'S COUNTRY" 10th, 1919, AT 8:15 P. M. on this church, we hope to see every ion and his admiring friends. T OF WOMAN'S DAY Local, A. M. Pastor R 19th, AT 2:30 P. M. more City Lodge in behalf of leader of Class No. 3. of Pythias will turn out at Proceeds for Fall Rally. to meet at the hall at 2 P. M. invited to be present at the circus of or. Linden Ave. & Biddle St. 19.1919 at 6:30 P. M. changed an excellent program reporter. Rev. A. L. Gaines, pastor Something Nice! Full of Spice TO RALLY FAIR 23, 24, 28, 29, 30, 31. GRAM EVERY NIGHT 25 CENTS 5 CENTS Mrs. Mary Lee, 1st Vice Pres. Rev. C. H. Steppeau, Pastor ER OPENING SALE in all the Latest Styles on Ladies' Skirts Order and Ready to Wear. Come see for yourself at ONAWAY'S Phone Madison 3533-J LATEST HAIR PROMO ever known. Learn SYSTEM OF GROWING BIG MONEY. Write cutars. HAIR-GROWING COMPANY NIA AVE., Balto. avenue, Atlantic City, N. J. 25 CENTS ```markdown ``` 9 a. m., Bible Class, Mary Smith, Teacher. 11 a. m., Sermon, "The Divine Matter," 15 a. m., School Reprinting, Charles Tolson, Supt. 2:39 p. m., Sunday School Reprinting, Charles Tolson, Supt. 6 p. m., Allen C. E, E League Meeting PARKSIDE CHURCH EBENEZER A. M. E. CHURCH Cha. E. Stew 9 a. m., Bible Class, Mary Smith T. 11 a. m., Sermon, "The Divine Maste 1:45 p. m., Illustrated Sermon. 2:30 p. m., Sunday School Reopening 6 p. m., Allen C. E. Lague Meetin ST. JOHN'S A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. H. M. D. 10 a. m., Sermon by the Pastor, sub 11 a. m., Sermon by the Pastor, sub 3:30 p. m., Sunday School, J. W. 3:30 p. m., Sermon to the Usher's 8 p. m., Special Sermon by the Pastor Oct. 19—The Seven Scals Oct. 26—The Seven Trumpets Nov. 2—The Seven Angels GBRACE A. M. E. CHURCH Pizza St. near New Rev. L. Givens, Pastor Res. 13: W. Hill Street First Woman's Play-room All Sunday Schools invited. Platform Meeting at 1:30 p. m. Mrs. Ida Ruff will preach. All evangelist clubs are invited. Mrs. Manie Queen, Secretary. 59th and Simpson Fri. 11 a.m., Thomas, pastor 2:30 p. m., Sunday School. 2:30 p. m., A. C. E. League. 2:30 p. m., B. R. S. Subject, "Immunability of Christ." Wednesday night, Class, Bro. Max Dorsey, leader, Sunday, Bro. R. L. Ashby, leader WATERS A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. L. W. Norris, D. D., Pastor 427 Alquitt Street. 11 a. m., Sermon by the Pastor 2:30 p. m., We are due at Trinity. 6 p. m., Allen League, Program rendered by the English Lads' Orchestra. 8 p. m., Sermon to the Baltimore Patriarchate by the Pastor Chair, M. E. Moseley, associated with Mary Dixon, H. A. Hillard, Katie O'Connor, Emmy E. Lillian Remo, Emma E. Lillian Comers, Julia Seck, Emma Northern Office, Mrs. R. Bannum, vice president; Mrs. Frances Sieen, 2nd vice president; Mrs. Corn Banks, 3rd vice president; Mrs. Palmer, treasurer; Mrs. Rachel Bell, assistant secretary; Mrs. J. O. Supt. Mrs. J. O. Woodhous, Sec. Mrs. Emma Stanley, Pres. A. C. E. TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH Linden L. Ve. and R. C. H. D. Pastor Residence: 1522 McCullough 11 a. m. Sermon by the Pastor 2:30 p. m. Sunday School session W. C. H. D. Pastor 6:30 p. m. A. C. E. League. 8 p. m. Sermon by the Pastor. PAYNE MEM. A. M. E. CHURCH Cor. Calhoun and Laurens St. Rev. C. H. Murray. Pastor Mr. J. C. Neal, Supt. 5:30 p. m. Class Meeting No. 8. 6 p. m., A. C. E. League Mr. Necheman Haughton, President 8 p. m., Star of the Golden Link Bishop J. Albert Johnson will preach Bishop J. Albert Johnson will preach the sermon. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday at $ p. m. Class Meeting. $ p. m. Friday, Official Board J. H. Ayers, Secretary. ALLEN A. M. E. CHURCH Cor. Lexington and Carlton St. Rev. C. Harold Steepleu, D.D. M. S. Pastor. 11 a. m. Sermon by the Pastor 2:20 p. m. Sunday School 2:50 p. m. Sunday School M. M. H. M. C. L. DELEGUE Group with a musical program. Prompted, speaker 3:20 p. m. Special Service to the morning Star. Judge 0, 2 and 3, Judge 1, 2 and 4, Mrs. M. Holland. Bro. Isaac Taylor Governor. Sermon to the Progresive Progressive Lodge and other invited oncologists. Presiding Euler of the Potomac District. Sister Florence Butler, Captain H. D. Brenn, Super. C. A. E. L. H. D. Brenn, Super. LEADENHALL ST. BAPT. CHURCH Leadenhall St. near Cross. Dr. A. Brown. Pastor. Rev. Robt. W. Jefferson. Asst. Pastor 10 a. Devotional Exercises he by Deacon R. B. Green a. m. Sermon by Asst. Pastor subject "The Time of Prayer" Ex. 34. 9-3. 8 p. m. Sermon by the Pastor, subject "God's Witness" Isaiah 43, 16. Will be held a Juvenile Candle Rally. Mr. J. P. Wilson, Director. John Wilson church clerk. AMES MEM: M. E. CHURCH Cor. Crayer and Baker St. Community Church with a Community Program. Rev. A. J. Methode Pastor Rea: 1363 N. Calhoun St. Improvement Rally, Continent of North America, Albert Johnson, Ruler of the North America, Charles Leasage, 11 a. m., Sermon by the Pastor 2:30 p. m. Sunday School. H. Johnson, Supt. 2:30 p. m. Rev. A. L. Martin of Alameda. 5 p. m. Epworth League Charles Pulley, President 5 p. m. Epworth League by Pastor to the Palm Beach Social. Monday, 8:30. Sermon, Rev. Martin Tuesday, 8:30. Peerless Club Guest, 8:30. Thursday, 8:30. Grand Concert Friday, 8:30. Prof. Tyler's Troubadour Children's Church Friday 4 p. m. Sunday, 8:30. Children's Monday and Wednesday at 7:30. Rev J. C. McBddy, pastor. 11 A. M. Sermon by Pastor. 2 30 Sunday School, W. Sewell Supt. 3 30 P. M. Rev. C. E. Steward choir and congregation will worship with us. 8 P. M. Rev. L. S. Flagg will preach 3. P. M. Rev. R. E. Ford of Oak St. A. M. E. Church will preach accompanied by his choir and congregation. 8. P. M. Special Program by the Social Organization of Baltimore. Dr. S. E. Maloney will speak. Monday night Oct. 20th Rev. W. C. Johnston and wife Evangelist of Ohio will hold special services. Montgomery St. near Charles Stewart, Pastor Teacher. Mester." Charles Tolson, Sept. Lexington St. near Flas Davin, Pastor Samuel Rozier, President Object The Seven Seals Woodman Superintendent Board by the Pastor. Sir to Widows and Widowers of Balto. John A. M. E. CHURCH. Nov 5—The Seven Thunderbirds Nov 5—The Seven Vials or Plagues Sermons at the 11 o'clock service. FASTERN M. P. CHURCH MECKEN M. P. CHURCH R. M. P. CHURCH R. M. P. B. Bishop, Pastor. 2:30 p. m., Sermon by Rev. S. R. Hurley, pastor of Brooklyn Rum Run M. E. Churches. His congregation will be here: 6:15 p. m., Epworth League. 8 p. m., Preaching by a prominent evangelist. 9 p. m., Preaching night, next week. Prominent evangelists will speak each night. Remember your Centennial Pledge. Also your Classes. Mrs. Annie Hammond, Supt. Mr. D. I. Fowler, Pres. E. L. Mrs. Margaret Wilson, Secy. CENTENNIAL M. E. CHURCH Carolina and Banks Streets Rev. R. H. Hammond, Pastor 10 a. m., Junior Church Miss Mara Sculpt, Stan. 10:30 a. m., Praise Service led by the Local Preachers, Brothers John A. Jackson, John W. Goldsborough 11 a. m., Sermon by the Pastor "The Sik Sayings From the Cross." 2:30 p. m., Sunday School. B. M. E. Churches, Inaugural Supt. 5 p. m., Epworth League. Mme. Helen C. Dean, President. B. M. E. Churches, Inaugural Supt. books will be used. Please bring your along with you also the ones borrowed from our library. Inaugural Supt will be used of the program. B. d. M., Sermon by the pastor, to the Nonparallel Association, Mr. J. Mondowney, president, by W. J. Sullivan, subject to "An Unprincip- led Servant in a Prophet's House" Gospel grace arounds and spiritual fire is burning in Contest Officer Chris Hesse Meeting Monday evening, Wm. H. Johnson, Leader. ST. LUKE U. A. M. E. CHURCH spring St. near McKiberry. Rev. R. C. Williams, Pastor. Woman's Day. All Day. Walmart. Price commencing at 5 a. m., with Prayer Meeting. 10 a. m. Class Meeting 10 a. m. Preaching 2:20 p. m. Sunday School. Mr. Lowe. 3:20 p. m. Platform Service. 6:30 p. m. Spencer League. 8 p. m. Sermon by Rev. Handy Locks. Several of the Singer Bands have been invited for the occasion. GILLIS MEMORIAL M. P. CHURCH Stockton Street. B. H. Lester, Pastor. Stewardess W. Mittle Fowler, Pres. 10 a. m. Class. R. Johnson, Leader 11 a. m. Rev. Tana. 2 p. m. Sunday School. 6:30 p. m. C. D. D. 8 p. m. Hattie Wood, Pres. Mrs. B. Brown, Superintendent. Wm. Bond, Ministers' Steward ST. JAMES M. P. CHURCH Hey George Fowler pastor. Stewardess day all day, Mrs. Rose Anderson, President. 10:30 p. m. Morning class Irving Alson leader. 2:30 P. M. Sunday School. 2:30 p. M. Preaching by Rev. B. H. Khniln of Gillis M. P. Church, with his choir and congregation. The Easter tabl 8 p. m. Sarmon by the Pastor, subject "Not on Time." Weekly meetings Tuesday and Friday. Rose Anderson, Church Clerk. CHRIST INSTITUTION CHURCH Street Rev. G. H. Henderson, Pastor 11 a. m. Rev. A. Hill. 1:20 p. m. Sunday School. 8 p. m. Rev. Alfred Jones. SOCIAL FREE BAPT. CHURCH Barre and Greene St. Rev. J. H. Cornish, Pastor. The 11 a. m. Reason Day. 11 a. m. Sermon by the Pastor subject "Some and Let us Reason Together. 2:20 p. m. Sunday School. 2:20 p. m. Sunday School. 2:20 p. m. Reason. All churches, pastors congregations and the public in general are welcome in this occasion. The shout of success rings out to all for victory. Wednesday night. Class Meeting Thursday morning. Sister Lucy Brown. Secretary. TISSON A. M. E. CHURCH Falls Road West Roland Park. Take M. Washington or Electric Park car get off at church door. Rev J. H. Porter. Pastor. BISHOP MAY 11 a. m. Sermon by Bishop J. Al- bemarle. 2 20 p. m. Sunday School 6 p. m. Allen League. 8 p. m. Sermon by the Pastor. Rev J. H. Porter. Benjamin Brown. Secretary. NOTICE THIS AND READ. The Rost of Sharon Lodge No. 1. Sons and Daughters of King Solomon will celebrate its fortieth anniversary. October 23 at 8 p. m. 1919, at St. John A. M. E. Church, Lexington street near Park. To bring 40 cents. You who are not members can become a member for centes for the period of six months. From 18 to 6. The sermon will be delivered by Rev W. C. Tongue. Memorial services served free to all who contribute. Rev. M. H. Davis Passor, Baker Jr. Lewis, L. W. M. Brother John Forrest, W. K. Brother W. C. Tonque, Fin Sec. Sister Bettie Scott, Rec. Sec. Brot. Loser Jackson, Treasurer. SPECIAL PROGRAM Of the B. P. P. W. W. Bauer, Cherie, Caroline and McEdwardy St. Sunday evening, October 18th, 1915 at ship o'clock sharp. Address by Mr. Lester R. Crand, subject Monna- Home, and Heaven. The Morgan ch College Quartet will sing. FRIDAY, OCT. 17, 1919. THE AFRO-AMERICAN PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY THE AFRO-AMERICAN COMPANY OF BALTIMORE CITY J. H. MURRAY, Managing Editor, 828 North Butte Street Baltimore Phone: M. Vernon 1888. SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. THE AFRO-AMERICAN PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY THE AFRO-AMERICAN COMPANY OF BALTIMORE CITY ONE YEAR.....$1.50 SIX MONTHS.....$45 THREE MONTHS.....$40 SINGLE COPY.....$85 "INDEPENDENT IN ALL THINGS NEUTRAL IN NOTHING" FRIDAY, OCT. 17, 1919. FAILURE OF THE NEGRO CHURCH. The current issue of the MESSENGER, acolad radial magazine published in New Yorks print the current issue the following indwelling of Negro Church: "Ministers are leading Negroes who are below in intelligence the lowest member of their church." The current issue of the MESSENGER, a colored radical magazine published in New York prints in the current issue the following indictment of the Negro Church: "Ministers are leading Negroes who are below in intelligence the lowest member of their church" "No conference of churches has ever gone on record as endorsing the principle of unionism." "They regard the discussion of politics in to rouse the Negro against disfranchisement and lynching." "They regard the discussion politics in the church as sacrilegious unless some good note Abraham Lincoln Republican desires the vote of the Negro and is willing to pay They regard the discussion politics in the church as sacrilegious unless some good Abraham Lincoln Republican desires the vote of the Negro and is willing to pay for propaganda. for propaganda. The first of these indictments is unnecessarily congenitated. While it may be true in isolated cases that ministers are lower in intelligence than the lowest member of their congregations, the average intelligence of religious leaders is above that of their flocks. This is certainly true of the Catholic, Episcopal and Methodist churches, North and South, and is becoming increasingly true of them. Every single denomination in the country is making per-cusan efforts to give its ministry an "education of information as well as an education of insipiration." On the question of "Unlonison," the churches like most of the influential social oragnizations among colored people are controlled by men who think in terms of capital rather than in terms of labor. It is unfortunate that this is so, for nine-tenths of colored people are workers and their ability to demand higher wages, better working conditions, and shorter hours depends on organization into unions, yet this is not the specific failure of the church, but the failure of all our social organizations. More public protests against lynching and disfranchisement have come from the colored ministry than from any other people as a class. Now and again some "peace at any price individual" has told his congregation that the Negro does not want the ballot, and that lynching is the satisfactory punishment for criminals, but we point to the "address to the country" of the National Race Congress, composed largely of the ministry North and South, and call attention here to the protest against lynching, the advocacy of migration from lawless regions and the insistence on male and female suffrage. Because a part of the clergy in New York "sold out" last year to the Republican machine, is no reason for the general indictment of the clergy everywhere. There are thousands of ministers in this country "who have not bowed the knee to Baul," and we do not sell their churches for political meetings. On the constructive side the MESSENGER advocates that the church become more than "a temple of prayer," that it become: "An open educational forum, where problems of health, labor, government, racial relationships, national and international relationships are discussed by specialists—As a place where cooperative stores may be established to help workingmen reduce the high cost of living." These things are in program for a new church. Already the Contenary Fund of the Methodist Church has provided the money for their realization. Other denominations are falling into line. The "community" church is no longer an experiment, it has become a realized necessity. No one can say that the Negro church has failed, unless he can prove that the church has failed to move forward. As long as the Negro ministry grows in Intelligence, teaches race pride along with race co-operation, holds on to its great moral principles and at the same time keeps its eyes open to the progressive movements—and the things they are doing—there is in their vocabulary no such word as FAIL. Eight large race riots in cities, twenty-nine minor disturbances between white and blacks and forty-seven lynchings is the record of mob violence in the United States for 1919. On this record the Senate is asked for a Congressional investigation of race riots. As long as the facts are so easy to obtain, it would seem that the Senate should be asked for "legislation" not "investigation." If there is any reason why city folks in industries should have the eight-hour day while farmers work from "sunup to sundown," the farmers of Frederick county, Maryland, do not see it. One of the strongest organizations in the county last week took a stand for union hours on the farm. Everybody is following. He is a member of the order that colored criminals later satisfied with small under, the Associated Press dispatches of Monday and how a colored hat held up the Alberta Bank Lawrenceville, Virginia, Monday at noon, forced the cashier to hand him all available cash and sort him to the front door. He escaped in broad light with $15,000. Perhaps this might be re- sult of the order. A CARTOON IN WORDS. bit of Colored American soldier bus- ness, (reading in this weeks' AFRO-AME race riots in the United States in to spirit of white American soldier in France: THOUGHT WILSON SAID WE WERE FOR DEMOCRACY. bit of dead white soldier larks arm soldier, and points to spirits of oth- ides hovering over last year's battlefiel- BLL, THIS IS IT. lighting light of Mr. Wilson's Fourteen man writes to a New York newspaper would it not be possible to find a be- lasting peace on the ten commands now, Mr. Wilson never thought of that credited by the report that England was c owning over the West Indies in payment claims to the United States, Jamaican again last week by the suggestion of and millionaire that they be joined fo and commercial purposes to Canada. Spirit of Colored American soldier buried in France, (reading in this weeks) AFRO-AMERICAN list of race riots in the United States in 1919.) speaks to spirit of white American soldier also buried in France: "THOUGHT WILSON SAID WE WERE FIGHTING FOR DEMOCRACY." "Spirit of dead white soldier locks arms with colored soldier, and points to spirits of other dead comrades hovering over last year's battlefields: "WELL, THIS IS IT. Making light of Mr. Wilson's Fourteen Points, a Chinman writes to a New York newspaper, and asks, "would it not be possible to find a better and more lasting peace on the ten commandments?" Well, now, Mr. Wilson never thought of that. Stirred by the report that England was considering turning over the West Indies in payment of her war claims to the United States, Jammieans were riled again last week by the suggestion of a Newfoundland millionaire that he be joined for political and commercial purposes to Canada. OVERCROWDING OF SCHOOLS. of the most pressing problems before parents's organizations is the overcrowded schools. In several sections it is easy to divide the children in the lower half of part of them attend in the more afternoon. In the upper grades report classes of forty to fifty children of a single teacher. Both a elements are makeshifts at the best in give the child less than the required or less than the necessary instruction r. What is most pressing is that the take immediate steps, to alleviate the conditions by acquiring temporary quarting new buildings. One of the most pressing problems before parents and parents's organizations is the overcrowding in the local schools. In several sections it has been necessary to divide the children in the lower grades, and have part of them attend in the morning and part in the afternoon. In the upper grades several schools report classes of forty to fifty children under the instructions of a single teacher. Both of these arrangements are makeshift at the best in that they either give the child less than the required time in school or less than the necessary instruction of the teacher. What is most pressing is that the School Board take immediate steps to alleviate the existing conditions by acquiring temporary quarters and protecting new buildings. THE BUGBEAR the recent hearing in the Madden Bill Interstate and Foreign Commerce Comm ouse of Representatives in Washington, dialogue took place between Mr. I. Madden, author of the bill and Mr. Ray. Rayburn. Do you believe in absolute between the races as fur as travel is con- dicated. Yes, sir. Rayburn. Do you believe in absolute between everything, social and otherwise, politics and the blacks? Madden. I believe the races can see out of their own social affairs, and the tattle their own social affairs to their con- tinent. This is not a social function per- son. Common carriers of the United States. on carriers the question of social rat- ter into their functions. Rayburn. Well, it is the very meat have been talking about. You are forcible in the same coach, whether they are Madden. They do it now everywhere in a few States. Rayburn. I understand, and I know as of the country where they do not need coach. But you are forcing the city, social and otherwise. Do you he- equality between the races in all the Madden. I think the gentleman what my position is. In the hearing, Mr. Madden took that under the law, one citizen is much consideration as another citizen, one man's humble and inpossible is only consideration, to which he is be withheld. His position's the only American stand that can be successful. There is a distinction between pur- equality, and the Southerns who baunt of the latter at every opportunity, not to see it. In the recent hearing in the Madden Bill before the Interstate and Foreign Commerce Committee of the House of Representatives in Washington, the following dialogue took place between Mr. Madden, of Illinois, author of the bill and Mr. Rayburn, of Texas. "Mr. Rayburn. Do you believe in absolute equality between the races as far as travel is concerned? "Mr. Madden. Yes, sir. "Mr. Rayburn. Do you believe in absolute social equality in everything, social and otherwise, between the whites and the blacks? "Mr. Madden. I believe the races can set in the question of their own social affairs, and that they will settle their own social affairs to their own satisfaction. This is not a social function performed by the common carriers of the United States, and as common carriers the question of social rating does not enter into their functions. "Mr. Rayburn. Well, it is the most of what you have been talking about. You are forcing them to ride in the same coach, whether they want to or not. "Mr. Madden. They do it now everywhere except in a few States. "Mr. Rayburn. I understand, and I know the sections of the country where they do not ride in the same coach. But you are forcing them on equality, social and otherwise. Do you believe in social equality between the races in all things? "Mr. Madden. I think the gentleman understands what my position is. Earlier in the hearing, Mr. Madden took the position that under the law, one citizen is entitled to as much consideration as another citizen, and because one man's humble and inconspicuous is no reason why consideration, to which he is entitled, should be withheld. His position's the only 100 percent. American stand that can be successfully maintained. There is a distinction between public and social equality, and the Southerners who flaunt the red rag of the latter at every opportunity, must be forced to see it. THE EDITORIAL OF THE WEEK. "the blues?" me on you! I can a look at this splendid Afro-Ameri- sergeant Jack Mason—and cheer up. Mason is known to his comrades States Army as "the human sieve." has been wounded in action 350 times riddled with bullets and shell manages to look life square in the the stitches ever come out of Jack M iver plates in his head and body go just naturally FALL APART! But Take a look at this splendid Afro-American solider-Sergeant Jack Mason—and cheer up. Literally riddled with bullets and shell particles, he still manages to look square in the eye and SMILE! If the stitches ever come out of Jack Mason, or the silver plates in his head and body get loose, he'll just naturally FALL APART! But do you think the contemplation of such a disaster-bothers him or chokes the laughter in his heart? Not on your daguerrotype! "Sergeant Jack not only rings up a normal number of grins and chuckles every day, but he SINGS AT HIS WORK—sings the folksons of his race in a rich and pleasing baritone which helped to coax $8,500,000 out of American pockets for Liberty and Victory Bonds, and has helped him to persuade many an "almost persuaded" to enlist in the Army, Navy and Marine Corps. Mason received all of his wounds in the service of his country. He got all but ten of them in the single engagement of Belleau Wood—"the Gettysburg of Europe." The rest he achieved in the Philippines, Mexico and China, during his 15 years' service in the regular army. He has practically all of the decorations and acknowledgements of courage, efficiency and resourcefulness that three grateful nations could bestow. He wears the Distinguished Service Cross of America; the Croix de Guerre and Medaille de Légion d'Honneur of France and a British badge for courage. He also wears a special medal issued by the United States Treasury Department for his work on behalf of the various war loans. Sergeant Jack, has three silver plates in his heels, three in his left shoulder, ones in his right shoulder and three others in his legs. He has long since lost connuity of the stiches taken in his body at one time or another. He is full of holes as a ton of Swiss cheese—YET HE LIVES! He will be a cripple all the rest of his life—YET HE LAUGHS! THE AFRO-AMERICAN PEOPLE'S FORUM PEOPLE'S FORUM Says Day is Coming When It Will Be More Honorable to be Black Than to be White. The Baltimore Sun makes several statements according to its prejudice feelings. Its first statement, the editor darees to assert that white women are not responsible for assulting white women, giving their statement also as the direct cause of the violence. But they know from the presence of millions of Mulattoes that the white men were not as savaging women—Colored women were prone to assault white women. Colored women are prone to assault white women. As a mutter of fact colored men are not Sun editor remembers nothing of previouse order they protect the virtue of white women and girls, say to it that a colored woman and girl was provided The man, with no conscience, the "Sun" editor goes on to say that the colored man is given every opportunity under the sun. He evidently means that opportunity written on a piece of paper is carried about in his vest pocket to be given to his colored servant. The editor refuses to admit that the only opportunities that come to colored people are these: we make ourselves. White is white. He however, forgot to add that the thing is near at hand when to be black as it is now among colored people, will be an honor, to be (white) a dishonor. The condition of agains is fast coming about. Swallows Camel Bat Cannot Swallow Goat."—Puts Question Up to Uncle Sam. Today the world is in a state of interest and this country, the United States, is in the very center of the storm. As sure as there is a God in Glory, he looks down with disfavor and a frown upon the way this country is drifting; while Satan in his satanic majesty, grime a grin of complete satisfaction, as he watches these awful crimes as they multiply day by day. Dear reader, listen; if Mr. Rees can suggest the Reed Amendment and Uncle Sam pass it, then pay prohibition men high salaries to go hundreds of miles to arrest a man whom they found with one quart of liquor in his possession, six months ago and place the man under a one-thousand dollar bond for his appearance at the next term of court, and thereby enforce that amendment. Then why don't Mr Reed and Uncle Sam set together and appoint some men or adopt some plan by whole men will be arrested, and punished for lynchings, such as those taking place every day. SUMMER RESIDENTS WANT TO GOVERN THEMISELIVES. The summer residents of Highland Beach on the Cheapake Bay met at the home of Major Charles Douglass last week and initiated steps looking to self-government as a colony under the laws of Ann Arundel County. Mr. The property owners at Highland Beach are largely Washingtonians. These present at the meeting were Major Charles Douglass, Mrs. John R. Francie Jr., Mrs. Robert Terrell Mrs. Phillips Gaines, Dr. Million Francis, Mrs. Beatrice Francis, Mrs. Jos Douglass, Dr. John E. Washington, Dr. Jesse Moorland, Mrs. Moorland, Mrs. Daley Douglass, Mr. Chance Wormley, Mrs. Eagene Wormley and Mrs. Eula Rose. A committee comprising officials of the Highland Beach Community were elected as follows: president Major Charles Douglass, secretary, Mrs. Eula Rose, trustee, Mr. Wormley Dr. Milton Franck, and Mr. B. Hettelerson. Major Douglas, during the lifetimes of his grandfather, challenged this large tract of land located five miles from Amphipolis on the Kiskade Ridge resort, and Armand on the Key Ridge resort, and Crested Island on the Black Walnut and Cypress are natural boundaries. Fishing, crabbing, and boating and bathing on no beach is more common than on the island, which has been a boating hot area which Washingtonians have built beautiful dugouts. The social and economic development of the Highland Beach has attracted to its location the highest known men and women of the race. NEGRO HAS GOT TO MOVE OR STARVE TO DEATH Although I am a Negro and doing business in a Negro section of the city, My dry air is located on the corner of Irestman and Woodyear street. I see it, but I do see every kind of soft beer. My usual beer. I keep all of my doors and windows open from the time I open in the morning until I close at night. Any person is welcome at any time come in and look me over if they like, put a little piano or piano and a jazz or blues. The kids all call me Dad. Well, the reason they do that is because long before I ever thought of going in business I was kind to my neighbors and now I have little boy and girl and now I have a nickel. I feel sure to say, it goes for a soda, ginger ale or a whistle. I can say without lying. I have not allowed a man or a boy, a girl, to the church or dominies in my place. I know they are pass-time games but I thought it best not to start it. So can you tell me why they want to close my church, the church of the church, but told me not to tell. He said that one of the business men said that I have been working at Sparrows Point for 18 years and if anybody wants to go to old church boys do it. I wonder what God thinks of a bunch of Christians like that. I do remember last year when an old sister told me to me: "You will come to church next Sunday so I can pray for you. We want you on the Lord's side. I went and they prayed for me alright, and after prayers that she said me a twenty cent苏器 of ice cream. So that Sunday I got a lot of prayers and 20 cents worth of ice cream in the same church. But I did not kick because I didn' have to go to her cream. I am located at 1309 Pressman street. Anybody that wants to can stop in and look at my place on the street. I will give you my keys and you can close my doors your own, self. I am playing a clear card and sell my doors are open to the public. In 2013, I was in for 28 years, a new has been selling whiskey in the same place where I am, and not a word was said by the preacher and his beloved lock. I have had only been here four months and they cry close. Let our boys and girls buy their soft drinks from the dew on the other corner. I have closed my doors. will ask the white man to open his ship yard gate and let me in. I have a family and I am going to take care of them in a decent way. I am a ship builder by trade and don't mind work. May God bless my enemies, maybe some day I will be able to help them. Tells of His Efforts to Interest Prominent Baltimoreans in Swimming Pool Project. To the Editor: In our edition of October 10th is an article stating that the Park Baltimore decided to build a swimming pool for colored outhits of this city and that the need of such a pool was brought to the attention of the authorities of the city several weeks ago by the Afro-American. I am very glad indeed that the project is about to become a certainty. I have often asked why the colored outhits of Baltimore did not try to secure it before. In the summer of 1918 I discussed the possibility of a swimming pool for Negroes with Dr. William Burdick, president of the African American Staff of the Army, who planned and expressed his willingness to cooperate in any way he could. At the same time I spoke to members of the Afro-American Staff who also endorsed the idea. In the summer of 1918 I superintended of Drudd Hill Park who assured me that it would be granted and requested that a petition be sent to him to strengthen his argument before the Board. Dr. McCard attempted to secure the permission of the Tennis Club and failed. I had printed and mailed to twenty-five ministers, of what I believed to be the strongest and most influential churches in the city, a petition which I had written to be done. I enclosed a return addressed envelope which required a 16 stamp. This was in July; to date I have heard from not one of the twenty-five ministers to whom I wrote. What can this mean? There was not much more interest to impel a single answer. A Congressman told a group of Negroes last year that friends of the Negro in Congress were huddled together, the unified backing of the Negroes themselves. This in my mind, is a striking proof of the Congressman's statement, a striking proof of可爱able and lamentable condition when it is impossible, in a city with the Negro population that we have in Baltimore, to secure a petition asking for such a splendid addition to the Negro population, to the Negro youths. I formerly entertained a very different and much higher opinion of the unity, the aggressive and progressive race loyalty and interest of the Baltimore Negro as riddle a bitter disappointment. When I interviewed Mr. Jones last July he invited me to visit Gwen Oak Park to see the pool and the beach. He built Drubl Hill Park for colored would be modeled from this one. He expressed a decisive desire for a further discussion of the matter. I was very impressed with the effort sented. I have been so ashamed of the failure of the Negroes to support the movement that I haven't cared to see him again. I have been so ashamed of my apology expressing regret for my inability to secure for him the cooperation of the colored people of this city. I truly yours. CHARLES L. FINDHURCH HOW THEY CLEANED UP $100,000 ON THE RACES There was the colored brother, two boys and a world of sport, is demonstrated by Mr. Cohen and other writers of Negro literature. The colored disciples of the game were in their glory along in the early 1930s, and they were bought by Nassieville named *Charles Jordan*. And they made their presence known in the large betting rings were as fun, bookmakers as they would hold. Jordan and his crowd pulled off a engineering, with a chestnut horse punched Frontenac, at the first meeting of the park. The colored contestor were better part of a hundred thousand dollars and a while they were just adding money. A little while later, however there were a process against Negro invasion. It was publicly charged in the court, and the trust in existence and the slurbs of the race trails were put on the trail, and they ever discovered anything of the kind because very little was given to the someone or another and from them the riders became fewer in number as each season came around. To-daywards "It is hard to tell whether or not the Nerges were on the earlier turf activities, their brotheren. But the fact remains that they were close to the union and that white boys have the call to today. ——Saturday Evening Post SOUTHERN DEMOCRATS USED AND MEN TO OFFICE Between 1874 and 1880, Nerges were nominated and appointed as governor of South Carolina in at least four counties. Colleton Barnwell, in Charleston and Orangeburg, Meares and Jones, in Charleston. Nerges were also elected by the Democrats in those days someone as coroner and county commissioner. The election of Negroes to office was discontinued with the general adoption of the white primary. While Negroes are not admitted to the White Democratic primary in the 1968 election, they are that same of them who should prove themselves, first to be admitted to the State Democratic party, and then to a thousand of respectable Negro citizens scattered about the State should vote for Negroes. If a Negro elects one or two, taking pains to do so openly and to establish "in that Negro Democratic it would be rather difficult later for the State Democratic convention," the Negro Democrats it would be remembered that Negroes who voted for Hampstead in 1876 also could prove they were allowed to vote in the Columbia, State. TWO DIVORCES GRANTED Mrs. Anne J. Curtis resided 1222 Division Street was granted an absconding permit from her husband William H. Curtis of Carolina County, Md. In the same year her husband Hill Avenue was divorced from William Jordan. 550 Mosher Street. Both divorces were secured through a divorce decree. 800 COLORED MEN ARRESTED IN ARKANSAS 5000 Elaine, Ark. Oct. 16—Edward Hicks head of the organization known as the Progressive Farmers House-hold Union of America, who under arrest awaiting trial as one of the ring-leaders in the recent disturbance here. The object of the Union as stated in the proclamation to advance the interest of the Negro intellectually, and to make him a better citizen and a better farmer. The constitution authorizes pass-words, grids and signs, which were to be changed every three months, and prohibited for disclosing the secrets. Any excluded member was not to be allowed to return "within 39 years." When asked by officers as to the extent of the organization's membership, Hicks said, he was there 2,500, and probably 5,000. Army officers estimated today that the number of the Negroes that had passed through their hands exceeded 300 about them. Many of the others having been released after giving evidence of good character, and among the detained are four women. Army officers plan to resume their search for hidden fire arrows, of which a large quantity has been seized from colored people whose homes have been searched. THE TROUBLE IN ARKANSAS The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 747 Washington Street, public the following letter from a correspondent near the scene of the race riots in Arkansas, showing cotton price, not Negro insurrection, as the cause of the trouble. correspondent, whose standing, Association vouchers for, writes. "The whole trouble, as I understand it, started because a Mr. Bratton, a white lawyer from Little Rock, Arkansas, was emasured families to go to Elaine and represent them in a dispute with the white planters relative to the sale price of cotton. The rumor is that Mr. Bratton settled with the tenants for their cotton on a twenty-five cent basis, when in turn the planters would sell it for much more. Quite naturally the tenants objected to represent them. A full statement by Mr. Bratton appears in some of the clippings I have sent. "This 'Federated Union of America' is emasured issue," he says, "represents over the price of cotton between the tenants and planters. The propaganda published in the press about 'Negro bees are armed to kill all white from them' is too far aways away from them' is too tedious to be given any thought." The clipping referred to is from the Memphis, Tenn., Commercial Appointment of Friday morning, Oct. 3. The clipping relates to the attorney accused of "initting" the Negroes, wherein quieted his clients "claimed that it had been done to them with the organized statements of accounts or in fact to obtain statements at all, and that the manager was preparing to ship their cotton, they begged the manager to half interest therein, off without settling with them or allowing them to sell their half of the crop and pay up their accounts. As we have seen, the client was 65 or 70 of these share croppers who desired to represent them." Lincoln Has Largest Lincoln University. Oct. 16.—The opening of the 1912-1920 school year announced the presence of an unusually large number of students from Baltimore. The students on the campus who have either graduated from the Baltimore High School or have been students there for two or more years. Prompted by a desire to become united, these students have formed a student council at the Baltimore Club of Lincoln University. Their activity has already been felt by Thompkins are proving their ability. Thompkins are proving their ability to develop basketball. Nearly all of the active in one or more of the sports, in record or scholarship is the determination to develop the basketball. This respect Harold T. Derry and I have set a good example. Last year, David B. Stanford Memorial Prize in Mathematics, the Rodman Wainamaker Prize in English, second medal in the Junior Observation Medal in Objekte medal for individual debating. The club intends that the interest in the basketball university shall be kept alive; the they shall know of the work of the true spirit $^1$ $^2$ $^3$ $^4$ that all Lincoln can be felt warmly in the Great interest now centers on the Howard-Lincoln Football game which the Lincoln can be felt warmly in the Philadelphia on Thanksgiving Day. The members of the Club are: J. Steve president; Thomas Singleton secretary; Heran Thompkins, treasurer; Jerry George L. N-swam, Milton William Williams, Boone Hamer, Carl Johnson, Samuel Giles, Joseph Meng BAN ON DANCING Annapolis, Md. Oct. 16 —Expressing themselves against paydances, at the Assembly Hall, and against, jazz music and loud talking the city council passed a resolution to be open only until 11:30 o'clock night. A special politeman outside will keep the street clear. ARE ALL COLORED FOLK IN ARE ALL COLORED FOLK IN NORTH UNCOMFORTABLE? and unhappily trying to sit in the street carseats, white people he respected, the people he respected, fits in the seating area with residents and mattresses and hotels. The easy and natural solution of it all is negotiation —Macon (Ga., Tennessee). Raleigh, N. C., Oct. 16—Thirty-eight Negro leaders of North Carolina have issued a statement declaring that Negroes "are making more money and reaching gargues and that never have they been so indepen- dent" had better opportunity "tented living." With the stegon just a little over two-weeks off, the Republicans are making a most strenuous campaign. Harry W. Nice, the Republican gubernatorial candidate, has been on the Eastern Shore, Harford county and Western Maryland, the hardest-hit voters. His convincing arguments for republicanism, hearty handshake and winning smile has won many who ordinarily vote with the Democratic party of colored voters and has taken paints to assure all that. If elected, he will be governor of all the people with their every interest at heart. His opponent, John A. Strong, Jr., mandate for attorney general; Amos W. W. Woodcoock, nominee for comptroller, and William L. Marcy, candidate for clerk of the Court of Appeals—have also line impressions with the voters. Republicans all over the state are bringing to the attention of the voters the necessity of electing a president and best help in effect of the effort of the legislature for the good of the people. They are also working like trojans to elect their local tickets. A whirlwind campaign will be made in the city during the last ten days of the election. Republican standard-bearers will make every effort to reach all classes of voters, and dispay any misapprehensions or agony that may exist. Along with a representative of the Afro-American the other day, Mr. Nice said: "While I am gratified at the many assurance of received from all classes of voters, I am aware that we must be more confident. We must win this election and thereby aid in the tidal wave of Republicanism sweeping the country. OLD TIMER MUSES ON WATCHFUL WAITING Old Timer was seen looking into the public comfort station at the Richmond Market the other day. He pointed swings mops, he mused. "They are cleaning up the place just like Broening cleaned up for Williams." The reporter interrupted the old man's musings by asking, "Are you happy for our fact that the colored voters have been recognized here at last?" "I feel just as happy as Charley Norris every time he sees Broening. He is not name left out," snapped O. R. "I was down to Pattison and Gahan's the other day, told him that he oughter be in that next Green Bag." He just replied: "I oughter elected, but I wuzzent, and then those I campaigned with and for oughter not forgit me so soon, but they have." The way I feel how this pace is getting it—they oughter, be he they aint." "Everything comes to him who waits," suggested the reporter, "we keep on watching death will overcome it." Hlosed O. T., as he walked away, 2,000,000 YEARS TO PRODUCE MAN Rev. J. W. Norris Says It Took Half Tits to Produce That Adam was not created a free moral agent but became so by evolution was the substance of a paper by Rev. John W. Norris at the Monday morning. Owing to the fact that the question of settlement of the case of Rev. John Norris occurred an executive session discussion was held over until next week. According to Rev. Norris Adam was created out of the dust of the earth—possibly red clay—and it took him about two million years to evolve from the lower animal to the higher animal. Norris based his estimate on the proposition that it took the horse about one million years to evolve from the lower forms. While a lower animal and walking on all fours, Rev. Norris said, Adam had been given the ability to therefore no moral nature. When he began to walk upright and in addition God gave him a soul and taught him the difference between right and wrong, he became then a free moral agent. And there was nothing in the Bible to negate the idea of evolution and that it was probable that there were a million other planets like ours, each with its human population. # TEACHERS OF THE Elkton, Md. County, the colored teachers of Cecil County hold their first monthly teachers' conference for this year at the Elkton public school on Saturday, October 16. The teachers of Caldwell and Proof, J. W. Huffington, the state supervisor, addressed the meeting. Mr. Bernard Briggs, principal of the Port Deposit school, was elected president of the Teachers' Association. At noon the domestic science class of the Elkton school, under the direction of Miss Portia M. Murray, the supervisor served a very tasty and attractive luncheon to the teachers. A LETTER TO GOVERNOR HOOKING TO THE subject about which much of the serious trouble in the south arises. Chiles says, "You are over the south, white men are cohabiting with Colored women and over the south, white men are said about it but if, a Colored man looks cross-eyed, white, woman and burn him. You know that the race is being mixed so much in the south from the other. The mixed Colored people are going north marrying in the turning south and marrying into the white race, so you see the southern and two fully believe there are thousands of white people in the South with who don't know it, at the same time, they are cursing and abusing the Colored Slice Chiles in Tempelka Plain Dealer BY C. J. G. I was down to the Afro Office The other night About ten o'clock Trying to get the editor To raise my salary And give me a real Newspaper job Around the office Instead of writing nonsense Under the head of Gee Jay Gee. When a stout follow Stamped up the stairs. And came in the room With his hat on. Shook hands with me And the other Newspaper men. He said his name Was Harry Nice And he was looking For Moses Hall Where a crowd of folks Were waiting for him To make an address. He had made a speech In several factories Just after breakfast. And after lunch He spoke again To crowds of workers In several plants. At ten o'clock He had just one More speech to make And then he was off Down to Aunapolis In order to start Making more speeches The next morning. So we showed him down To Moses Hall. And after he had gone The Editor said That Harry Nice Would speak himself Right into the job Of Governor or Maryland. And I had the theot If I could talk Just half as hard As Harry Nice I would talk myself Into a real job Of Editor or something Instead of being The OFFICE DEVIL. Seuator France Against Treaty Continued from Page 1. I myself, although I am a university male student, have in their aca- tiveness for growth and large achievement. I would extend to our colored people here every opportu- nity, for education, to work with them who whites enjoy in the thems. I would build for them schools, colleges and uni- versities, throw open to them agricultural technical, medical training them in large numbers in practical, industrial and theoretical knowl- edge, each to the limit of his capa- cilities, and then pour them into these insinuate advantages of civiliza- tion, their duty and responsibility for sharing in the work of upbuilding the civilization and promoting It may be another of those strange processes of Providence, which are never comprehended until they reach their fulfillment, and which are brought here from the vast reaches of African plateau for toll and bondage without recompense, were in reality called as a chosen people, that like the ancestors prepared to sense the higher service; called until, with the hundred and fifty millions of Africans uplifted and liberated under the inspiration and encouragement of their brothers, there should be founded upon that now dark and unhappy continent, a new great sister republic which would surpass the glories of the golden age of the DELAWARE SCHOOLS WILL GET $100,000 Wilmington Del. Oct. 15. Pleuro S. du Pont, chairman of the Du Pont Powder Company, director and vice president of the State, Board of Education, today gave a half million dollars to rebuild Negro schools in rural Delaware, supplements his gift $2,000,000, twenty of rebuild white and Negro rural schools. GARVEY FINED Chicago, Oct. 16.—Marcus Garvey, head of the "Black Star Line of Steamships" and editor of the Negro World was fined $125 for selling stock in this state without ..IN THE SOCIAL WHIRL.. FRIDAY. OCT. 17, 1919. NOTICE TO READERS Births, marriages, and other natter for these columns may be planned in to the Society Editor up to Wednesday night. Call Mt. Vernon 2833, ask for society editor. By Society Editor Miss Turner of Washington, accompanied by her house guest, Mrs. Canehart, of Raleigh, N. C. spent the week end with Mrs. Davis, of Division since. Mrs. Lloyd Thomas, formerly of this city, but now of New York, spent many days in the city visiting relatives. Miss Charles Brown of Philadelphia, spent the week end with Miss Wilhelmina Robinson. Father Fitzpatrick of Akahona City, Okla., visited in the city this week as the guest of the Rev. Dr. Bragg. Messianes Mary F. Handy, A. L. Gaines, Albert Reid, Louise Brook, Charles Stewart and Miss Anne Smith, left the city Monday for Jacksonville, Fla. Mrs. Geo. F. McMechen, who was operated on at Provident Hospital by Dr. S. B. Hughes, is improving rapidly, and expects to be home soon. The faculty of the C. H. T. S. School is grateful "Chestnut Hunt" at Chatolone, Md. on Saturday afternoon. Miss Ora D. Weaver entertained a few of her friends on Saturday evening, complimentary to Miss Tone Sanders, of Philadelphia, Miss Margie Heath of Washington and Miss Kate Sanders, of whose guest for the week end. Those asked to meet the visitors included: Misses Lottie Ruff, Ethel Lewis, Rosa Nixon, Dr. and Mrs. Lucas Euther, Dr. and Mrs. Edward Short, Dr. Stone, Sykes and Dr. Mayer. Dr. and Mrs. Wheatley had as their guest this week, Mr. Roland Hayes, the noted tenor, and his accompanist, Mr. King. Prof. J. A. Griffin, of High Point, N.C. has been a visitor to the city. Mr. and Mrs. McQueen Sally, of Sumter, S. C. passed through the city enroute to their home after a pleasant sojourn in Philadelphia of Mr. and Mrs. McKeenock Harrison of Argyle avenue. Miss Mattea White is quite sick at the residence of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton White, of Biddle street. Mr. and Mrs. James Wilkinson, the latter a prominent underker of Petersburg, Va., are in the city the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas White, the Wheeler great ten days in the city visiting friends, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Houson of 622 Plethter St. and have returned to their home in Portsmouth, Virginia. Mrs Sesia Hackett, of 548 Dolphin Street, is visiting friends at Atlantic City, Philadelphia, and New York. Mrs Ella Moore Daneey of New York, Mrs Evelyn Caster and Mrs Evelyn Caster and Witney Brown of 1441 David Hill avenue. Mrs Lillian M. Gaines, who has been making her home for the past three years, is taking up Baltimore and taken up her residence at 1697 Metcalb street and will be glad to see her many friends. Mrs Lillian M. Gaines after spending three weeks in Richmond, Va., visiting her pugnata parents, has made her home at 1697 Metcalb street. Mrs Ida Tennessey of Philadelphia, who has been visiting Mrs. Elizabeth White of 1297 Metcalb street, has made her home at 1697 Metcalb street. Mrs Mary Carrert of 693 George street who has been coined to her home for several weeks is able to be out again. Mrs. Arthur Holmes lives moved to their new house, 1959 Myrtle avenue, from West Franklin street, where Mrs. Holmes will continue her lunch room. Mrs. Sesilla Cole of 215 Montford Avenue has returned to Mrs. Holmes, spending a month in New York visiting relatives. Mrs. L. Seaton Rumford spent Sunday at Waters of M. E. Chatham, Mrs. L. Seaton A. H. Hillary and spoke in the interest of the Men's Day service. Mrs. John Robinson of 1613 Mulkin street and Miss Elizabeth Hayes of 411 Somerset street, are in New York. Mr. Norris R. Johnson, an employee of the War Department, was in the city visiting relatives this week. Mrs. Estella Coleman has returned to Cambridge after spending two weeks with her brother Edward Camper and Connie Camper, of 233 Dallas St. She preached at Zion Baptist Church Sunday. Attorney Issue H. Nutter, of Atlantic City, was a visitor here Saturday and Sunday. Miss Ella E. Kelly, of 2018 Drudg Hill Avenue is the guest of her Uncle and of Harleston, Va. After leaving there she visit her parents Mr & Mrs John H. Kelly at Avon, Va. Mrs Laura Other of New Port city the city, the guest of her sister Mrs Diana Gault of 515 Dolphin street. Mrs Estela T. Johnson is having her first monthly recital at the studio 211 Drudg Hill Avenue Thursday Oct. 23rd at 8:30 A.M. Mrs Mantle R. Johnson, 118 Monroe Street has been ill since Christmas. She is much improved and expects to be out Sunday. Mrs S. J. James, evangelist and Madam M. C. Shaw, singing evangelist, of Philadelphia, conducted services at First Baptist Church, Westminster, with marked success. Madam M. C. Shaw, singing evangelist, 1705 Carlisle Place. paid a visit to Philadelphia last week, and returned to Baltimore Sunday. She hold services in St. Mary's Star Baptist Church this coming Sunday. Mrs. Lloyd B. Green and her sister, Mrs.M argaret Johnson, are singing their cousin, Mrs. G. V. Banker. FULL SETS TESTING, LENGHT. Patients Education Other work is ordered. Prec consultation. Lunch in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Lucas, and their son James of 638 John street have returned to their home after visiting relatives in Wilson, North Carolina. Mr. Robert W. Coleman, Editor of the Colored Directory of Baltimore, Winston-Salem, Annapolis, has been confined to his room since Monday of last week. After spending three weeks at White Spring, two weeks in New York City and seventeen months in Baltimore, Cooper of 1755 McCullough street has returned home to join the races. Mr. and Mrs. James M. Derry of Philadelphia, raised with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ross. Mr. P. S. Plater and Mr. Thomas H. Rous raised the largest tomatoes in their section. Mrs. Ella Garner and daughter Miss Minnie V. Garner, of Baltimore, have spent the summer touring to New York and will return to Baltimore sometime in November. Mr. Hattie Raitie Howard has recently returned from Philadelphia visiting her cousin Mrs. and Mrs Clarence Mr. William Brunson and Mrs. Sarah Miles were quietly married Wednesday evening, October 8th, by Rev Martin. They will reside at their new home. 836 George St. Mrs Clara Stanley, 710 N. Covellville, know by the dread of East Baltimore for the past week was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Young, in New York City. She left there just Sunday night to spend a week in Harford, Connecticut, with her brother, a well known business man of that city. A number of little tots gathered at the home of Mrs. Sadie Jackson at Govans, Md. to help celebrate daughter Gladys, Tuesday evening of last week. The small edition of society folk enjoyed themselves immensely out on her great lawn, with games of all kinds, not to mention Victoria music and vocal selections, but none of these appealed half so much to the youngsters as the goodies they received at the bouncy table spread by their hostess. Misses Alice Banks, Mac and Elizabeth Murphy, Dorothy Edwards, Margaret Deman, Ruth Banks, Bornardine and Schna Misses Alice Banks, Mac and Lookhart, Iolen Banks, Alice Foote, Margaret Burke, Mac S麦leges, Caroline Lyceus, Anna and Gladys, Jackson Masters, Masters Pooh, Clarke Burke and Henry West. W. C. C. S. C. The public is most cordially invited to an exhibit and demonstration to be held by the various classes and institutions of the College of Art instructors, Misses Constantia Wharton and Ella Beames. It will be held this Thursday evening, October 16. The girls in the various classes are making rapid progress in their art, but it proven a pleasant time and a physical improvement, but it has likewise meant a financial asset, as many of them have easily found sate for the various courses, which they have made in their classes. So much interest has been demonstrated in the mothers' class in sowing which quite recently was started and which is held on every Sunday in the nursery. The basket has been started for Monday evening. This is meeting with a like degree of enthusiasm. The Chatolane and the Needle and Art Clubs are meeting regularly at the W. C. C. S. C. This Sunday afternoon, the Luther Williams, Benjamin Bankeer and Walter Green Post will hold meetings at the club at 3.4, 4.4 and 5.4 on November 10. Walter Green Post is planning an Armistice Dance at the Richmond Market Armory on November 10. The following evening, November 11 they will hold a smoker at the club. A large number of service and ex-service men continue to use the club. During the past week over 1,000 men used the club. There is an average weekly attendance of 10 lodgers. These are chiefly saloons men in the service, ex-service men in the passing through the city and find the club a most desirable place. BIRTHDAY SURPRISE Mrs. Wm. H. Dickerson was given a birthday surprise by her son and daughter-in-law at their residence on 2002 Biting garden this week. About the numerous presents was a birthday cake set with 52 candles. Those present included Mrs. George Spencer, Mrs. Wallace Arrington, Mrs. Charles Vaughn, Mrs. George Winter, Mrs. and Mrs. John Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Crawford, Wm. H. Dickerson and Mrs. and Mrs. Herman J. Dickerson. Mrs. Gracie Satchchell of 1925 W. Saratoga Street and 1926 W. Saratoga Street returned home from Atlantic City after spending several months with her daughter, Mrs. Francis Cromwell. Mrs. Cora L. Cromwell has obtained an office from her husband Charles W. Chase, through her Attorney I. Thomas Newsome of Newport News, Va. Mrs. Cora visited Mr. and Mrs. David of Winchester Street and left a fine son. Mrs. Corn Rector Rideout of 1922 McCollish Street has returned from a brief visit to Wheeling West Virginia. Mr. William Banister has returned from Washington where he attended the N. R. C. Mrs. Mary Winston of 912 N.Eutaw Street has returned from a business trip to Goochland County Va. Mr. and Mrs. Brent Grayson of 413 N. Glimor Street has returned from a visit to Benges. MD Mrs. Minnie Pettigrew and daughter returned from a visit to relatives in New Haven, Conn. Mrs. Arminter Gray and daughter Mrs. Nolle Figgis of 489 W. Preston returned from a trip to Brooklyn N. Y. Mrs. Mabel G. Queen of 523 Laurens Street has returned from a visit to Cambridge MD. Mr. Milton J. Carr of Division St. School at Hampton Institute in Hingham MD. Mrs. Armenia Sears of Owens Mills MD was the guest of her son, Mr. J. Sears of 1007 N. Carrollton Ave. Mrs. B. D. C. Springs of 1103 Woolworths of 1007 N. Carrollton Ave. returned from a trip to Waterview, Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sorrell of 719 W. Mulberry Street were highly entertained on just Sunday evening at the 1916 White Street. Washington Personals. Washington, D. C. Oct. 15—Mrs. J. Layton will make the opening address of the fourth Annual St Luke's State Fair at U121 Street. St Baltimore town evening. The Hampton Institute Institute Quartet will appear at Miner Normal Monday evening under the auspices of the Elizabeth Friend of 1643 11th St. N. W. was operated on at Freedman's Hospital last Thursday. The operation caused her death two hours later. She is survived by her sister Mrs. Annie E. Breadwell and her husband, Elizabeth Friend, M. r. F. Y. Hamilton, of 1643 11th St. N. W. was in Baltimore on business yesterday, W. W. G. Hawkins formally of Baltimore is making her a memorial to the street. N. W. Mrs. Daisy D. Stevens, of 1412 Corcoran street, N. W. who has been sick at her home for six months, is able to be out again. Mrs. John E. Hayes of 1641 11th St. N. W. has returned from a visit to Fennington, M. N. General Issue Shearwood of Ohio suggests that the $500,000 memorial to colored groups should have in it stamps of Washington and Frederick Doughtley. Howard Starts Football Season Washington, D. C. Oct 16—Howard Varsity defeated the team of football team at home field Saturday afternoon. The Howard line was not pierced by the apposing backfield of appreciable players. The Howard line was not chärped time and time again. The line up Va. Howard Hoyle R. Eind Hewick Allen R. Tackle Nurse Guard R. Guard Hooton Colley L. Guard Camper L. Tackle Thomas Loakeplace L. Fletch Moore (C.) Q. B. Cater Downtown Washington F.B. Forgot the Bride's Name If you are at all self-conscious, you will appreciate the plight of Noah Collins, prospective-groom, who got down to the court house with his flance Wednesday about one o'clock and asked for a marriage license. He forgot the last name of his bride to be, could not even remember her first name, and a sympathetic cierk reminded him, that there was nothing doing on the license business until he got the name of the future Mrs. Collins. Collins left, and in a few minutes returned with the necessary information. Her name was Fannie Williams. MISS GAINES DIES Word was received in the city Monday of the death of Miss Mary L. Gaines at Atlanta. She was the only daughter of the late Bishop Wesley J. Gaines. The deceased was well known in the city, having numbered more than twenty Her cousin, Rev. A. L. Gaines, to attend Atlanta to attend the funeral. COLORED VOTERS UNITE There has been formed, and Civic Organization of the 19th ward. The officers are as follows: Mr. Joseph W. Kearns, member; and Civic President, l. T. Stevens secretary, G. R. Farran treasure, Sherick Turrpter sergeant, George Leonard chapman, and Gross chairman of the committee. WANTED WANTED> Young lady to clean in Drug store and assist in house work Family of two. Apply Lehmanns Rifle, Rifle, and Calhoun Street, W. corner. DR. LINCOLN PAINLESS DENTIST 1602 PENNA. AVE. THE AFRO-AMERICAN RECEPTION AT MEDIA, PA. The special import of Media's fall social season, was the reception given to Rev. D. W. Sullivan, presiding elder Philadelphia district, Episcopal Dosee U. A. M. E. Church, and his wife who was Miss Marguerite M. Tyler of Baltimore. Md. niece of Mrs Geo. Lloyd of Baltimore, and a prominent school school, Trinity school, affair was held in the Union Church of Media; Rev. W. L. Castelle, a former pastor of St. Luke's U. A. M. E. Church of Baltimore, and now of Trinity Church, Media, being general manager. To the music of the "Coronation" bride and groom entered, preceded by the girl usheres 12 in number, dressed in white, and followed by the Rev. B. T. Ruley, D. D. and conference members. EYES Glass TO MY I am see all n of the vi all first The audience room was comfortably filled when a classical concert was staged. Miss Alice Guy, Pennsylvania's noted reader, the King of Duets, and Miss Lucia Hill, a splendid soloist, rendered the program. The famous poet, successor of the late Paul Laurence Dunbar, in the person of Mr. Perry Batipps, read an original collection which brought forth continued applause. Beside the Bishop, Rev. Luther Smith was master of ceremonies and Rev. S. P. Shuppard of Coutes enthinted; enthinted; Mrs. C. V. Coursey of Wilmington, and Mrs. Helen Ryder of Chester were the principal speakers. The menu consisted of creamed chicken, peas, salad, croquettes, rolls, coffee, cake and ice cream. $8,000 SCHOOL OPENED $10,000 SCHOOL OPENED four school for colored children in this district was opened Saturday night. Residence in the school $1,000. The total cost was $8,000, and the school is paid by local folk to be the finest Baltimore is the new principal. Ladies: If you want results--If you are particular; have your scalp and hair treated the Hair Vim way. We Guarantee to Grow Your Hair ... One Inch in one Month. PREPARATIONS FOR SALE MME. A. HOLTON 21 MME. KING'S Hair Dressing, Manicuring and Massage Parlors Dermal Treatment 1510 Pennsylvania Avenue. Madison 5100 WOMAN'S GLORY IS HER HAIR NO MORE DANONIY CALLING HAIR TECHNICAL SCALP YETTER, EGZEMA GIVES HEALTH TO THE SCALP GROWTH OF LONG, FLUFEY HAIR GROWING OIL 50c PRESSING OIL 50c TEMPLE OIL 50c MADAME JESSIE CARTER SCIENTIFIC SCALP SPECIALIST AND MANUFACTURER, INC. 2761 Glenarm St., Denver, Colb REPRESENTATIVES WANTED ENCLOSSE 2C STAMP FOR LETTERS WRITE DEPT. E ```markdown ``` PORO COLLEGE PENDLETON AVE. ST. FERDINAND AVE. 25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED Equipped with the Very Latest Apparatus for Teaching the Poro System of Scalp and Hair Culture and all Branches of Beauty Culture Terms Moderate Diplomas Given Write Today for Further Information PORO COLLEGE St Louis Mo. TO MY FORMER AND PROSPECTIVE SCHOLARS: TO MY FORMER AND PRESENT I am again located in see all my former scholars, of the violin. Method same as used all first class music schools. My experience as a excellent tuition enables service. TERMS ON STUDIO: 604 W. G. SYLVESTER OPEN EVEN OCTOBE BENJ. MEN'S Grey and Brown with pockets, Men's Fleeced-lined & Ribbed Up Reduced to Men's Leather Gloves, High Cut 'A FULL LINE OF MEN' New and Second Hand Full Dress and T A Full Line of Working and 816 DRUID HILL AVE. CLIFTON B MUSICAL INSTRUMENTAL Ex-Band Mass 221 EAST STREET I am again located in the city and will be glad to see all my former scholars, also all conscientious students of the violin. Method same as used in Peabody Conservatory and all first class music schools. My experience as a professional player with my excellent tuition enables me to give the highest service. Grey and Brown with pockets. Reduced to Men's Plus Size and Ribbed Undervest, Heavy Weight. Reduced to $1.10 a Garment A Full Line of Working and Dress Shoes at Reduced Values 816 DRUID HILL AVE. BALTIMORE, MD. ```markdown ``` MME. M. E. MOOREHILL 2232 DRUID HILL Hairdressing, Electric Mass and how to make hair powder, nail bleach My school instruction for the AFTERNOON AND TRY A BOTTLE OF MY Diplomas awarded. For ten Mme. M. E. Moorehead is a g Pittsburgh, Pa., and has MME. M. E. MOOREHEAD, School of Instruction 2232 DRUID HILVE, 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 TRY A BOTTLE OF MY SPECIAL HOME FORMAL Diplomas awarded. For terms apply or phone Mad.4892J Mme. M. E. Moorehead is a graduate pupil of Mme. Reynolds of Pittsburgh, Pa. and has had ten years experience. OUR NEW HOME PORO COLLEGE SPECIAL NOTICE HERM AND PROSPECTIVE S in located in the city and older scholars, also all consi name as used in Peabody Co. music schools. vidence as a professional pion enables me to give Terms on Application 604 W. HOFFMAN NYLVESTER MASON, Instru OPEN EVERY EVENING STOBER SA BENJ. LEVIN'S OPEN EVERY EVENING OCTOBER SALE BENJ. LEVIN'S MEN'S SWEATERS with pockets, Reduced to Bed & Ribbed Underwear, Heavy W oves, High Cuff, Reduced to LOVE OF MEN'S OVERCOATS A And Second Hand at Greatly Reduced Dress and Taxedo Suits for Hof Working and Dress Shoes at R HILL AVE. BAL CLIFTON MORRIS DAVIE MUSICAL STUDIO RUMENTAL & EAR TRA x-Band Master of 351st F. GREET BAL INSTRUMENTAL & EAR TRAINING Ex-Band Master of 351st F. A. MOOREHEAD, School of BRUID HILL AVE., Baltimore Electric Massaging, Manicure to make hair pomades, nail nail bleach and cuticle My school is open for action for the above branch MEMOON AND NIGHT CLASSES TITLE OF MY SPECIAL HAIR-DED. For terms apply or phorehead is a graduate pupil of I. Pa. P. and has had ten years exp. COLLEGE POSPECTIVE SCHOLARS; the city and will be glad to also all conscientious students in Peabody Conservatory and professional player with my name to give the highest Application HOFFMAN STREET MASON, Instructor BAY EVENING ER SALE LEVIN'S Reduced to Herwear, Heavy Weight $1.49 Reduced to $1.10 a Garment $59c Reduced to OVERCOATS AND SUITS At Greatly Reduced Prices Excelsior Shoes for Hire Dress Shoes at Reduced Values BALTIMORE, MD. MORRIS DAVIS AL STUDIO & EAR TRAINING or of 351st F. A. WILL PROMOTE A FULL GROWT OF HAIR WILL ALSO RE STYLE THE HAIR VILLEY AND BEAUTY O F THE HAIR IF YOUR HAIR IS DRY AN: EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with fallin Hair, Dandruff, chinning, or want you to try a jar of East Indian Hair Gr er. The remedy contains medica tions to treat hair loss. Hair stimulate the skin, helping nature to do its work Leaves the hair Soft and Silky. Perfume the remedy. The best known remedy for Heavy and beautiful Black eye-brows, also re stores gray hair to its natural col used with iron to Strengthen. Price sent by mail. . . 50 Cent S. D. LYONS, GENERAL AGEN 314 E. Second St. Oklahoma City AGENTS QUITT 1 Hair Grower, 1 Tempil Oil, 1 Shampo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Dictionaries. $10 Extra Incl. AD, School of Instruction AVE, Baltimore., Md. aging, Manicuring, Weaving pomades, nail paste, nail and cuticle removing is open for above branches. NIGGET CLASSES BALTIMORE, MD. HAIR GROWER WANTED: Colored Women for TIN FACT Only Steady Workers Wanted. APPLY 819-821 GRANBY STREET, 3rd F CHRIST INSTITUTION. Eensor Street near Mon By the Missionary Society of said Church, Benefit of Sunny SUNDAY, OCTOBER 19th, 19, S.P. Emma L. Smith, President. GEO W. KENNARD. One Hundred (100) Boxes of Candy given away to the Persons Holding the Lucky Numbers. Special Features—Dreamy Waltz and Jazz Mu ADMISSION—20 CENTS PROFS. W. W. ROBINSON AND M. L. CLARI Directors in Charge Will grow hair three inches in 3 If your hair is dry and verry dry Jones' Magic Never Fall Hair Grow makes the hair grow long, straight glossy. Madam Jones' Magic Madam Jones' Gloss Hair Grow Madam Jones' Gloss 35c; At Fat Drug Stores. Agents Wanted for jerseys. M. M. J. JONES MANUFACTURING.COM 441 WEST BIDDLE STREET BALTIMORE, MD 21010 BALTMON HAVE WAITED A LONG TIME FOR TO SELL YOU HOUSES IN ANY SE un Bros. Realty Co. 2027 Madison 1613 J. Phone Madison THE LIST k. Stricker, G. R. $50 1 3-story 1000 Bld. k. Caroline g. R. $14 3-story 1500 Bld. 1200 Block Penguinville Co. 1200 Block Striker street, G. R. $1 houses in 2000 block McCulloh St. G. houses in 1600 block Mulberry St. G. AND LOTS SOLD BY WILSON PARK DON'T BE AMBOOZLE Ecolatum MARK QUININE HAIR TONIC SILKY HAIR is obtained by Hair Dressing. It promotes aid is a valuable aid in the eli IT WILL NOT GUM THE HAIR Made by men who know how 15 Cents Everywhere DRUG CO., BALTMON LITED A LONG TIME FOR THE YOU HOUSES IN ANY SECTION S. Realty Company STREET 2027 McCULLOOL 13 J. Phone Madison 7550 W THE LIST R. $50 1 3-story 1000 Blk. Striker, F. $44 3-story 1800 Blk. Madison, Maggieville, Montana. G. R. $75.0 Striker street, G. R. $15.00 000 block McCulloh St. Ground re. 000 block Mulberry St. Ground re. SOLD AT WILSON PARK & I DON'T BE BOOZLED Catum UNIINE HAIR TONIC HAIR is obtained by using hissing. It promotes the grow- able aid in the elimination NOT GUM THE HAIR. men who know how. Events Everywhere CO., BALTIMORE, M " WE HAVE WAITED A LONG TIME FOR THIS TO BE ABLE TO SELL YOU HOUSES IN ANY SECTION WE HAVE WAITED A TO BE ALE TO SELL YOU HOU Tolson Bros. R. OFFICES—506 BAKER STREET Phone Madison 1613 J. THIS 1-3-story 900 Blk. Stricker, G. R. $80 1-3-story 100 Blk. Caroline g. r. $44 1-8-Story house 1000 Block Pennsy 1-8-Story house 1200 Block Strickle 2-three story houses in 2300 block 4-three story houses in 1600 block ALSO HOUSES AND LOTS SOLL DON'T BAMBOO COCA TRADE MARK REG. QUINING SOFT, SILKY HAIR is wonderful Hair Dressing of hair and is a valuable dandruff. IT WILL NOT Made by men 15 Cents ROMAN DRUG CO., OFFICES—506 BAKER STREET Phone Madison 1613 J. 2027 McCULLOH Phone Madison 7500 THE LIST 1-3 story 1000 Blk. Stricker, G. R. $3.0 1-3 story 1000 Blk. Caroline, g. r. $4.1 1-3 story 1800 Block Pennsylvania avenue, G. R. $7.50 1-3 story house 1000 Block Stricker street, G. R. $15.0 2 three story houses in 2300 block McCulloh St. Ground re. 3 three story houses in 1600 block Mulberry St. Ground re. ALSO HOUSES AND LOTS SOLD AT WILSON PARK & Cocolatum TRADE MARK REC. QUININE HAIR TONIC SOFT, SILKY HAIR is obtained by using a wonderful Hair Dressing. It promotes the growth of hair and is a valuable aid in the elimination dandruff. IT WILL NOT GUM THE HAIR. ROMAN DRUG CO. BALTIMORE, M IDEAL DENTAL PARL N. W. Cor, Penna, Ave. & Dolphin St. ENTRANCE ON DOLPHIN STREET OFFICE HOURS 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. Specialists on Nervous Women and Chil- Expert Crown and Bridge Work. Modern Use PAINLESS METHODS PRICES READY DR. O. H. ARNOLD; Chief Operator. DENTAL PARK Mr. Penna. Ave. & Dolphin ENTRANCE ON DOLPHIN STREET OFFICE HOURS 9 A.M. TO 9 P. lists on Nervous Women and own and Bridge Work. MODE METHODS PRICES R NOLD; Chief Operator. MENTAL PARL A. Ave. & Dolphin S E ON DOLPHIN STREET HOURS 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. Nervous Women and Chil- dren Work. Modern Use SRICES READING Operator. Phone Ma IDEAL DENTAL PARL N. W. Cor. Penna. Ave. & Dolphin S ENTRANCE ON DOLPHIN STREET OFFICE HOURS 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. Specialists on Nervous Women and Chil- Expert Crown and Bridge Work. Modern De- PAINLESS METHODS PRICES REACTION DR. O. H. ARNOLD, Chief Operator. Phone Ma- Restorin TRADE MARK WHAT DOE IT MEAN 1. IT MEANS—That Your S MADE to GROW LONG, STRAIG 2. IT MEANS—You get Ri DANDRUFF & Failing out HAIR 3. IT MEANS—of the Harmless, RESTORIN. 4. YOUNG again in a few days. (no 4. IT MEANS-TAN, PU longer a handicap; RESTORIN all & BLEACH & SOFTEN YOUR 5. IT MEANS—Four Your C Trouble there is nouring better, COUGH BALSAM. Each of the RESTORIN arl- a compounding of the best. money back Guarantee, at your Dr RESTORIN 1539 E. MONUMENT DR RESTORIN Hair Growth, Dr RESTORIN HAIR STAIN RESTORIN Skin, Whitener RESTORIN Cough Balsam RESTORIN Vegetable Pills ANS—That Your Slimly Loud, Coarse LONG, STRAIGHT, & GLOSSY. ANS—You get Rid of, of Your DRY, Falling in HAIR. ANS—NO MORE GRAY or Faded HAIR. RESTORIN, HAIR STAIN, will in a few days, (not a dye) ANS—TAN, PIMPLES, BUMPS, BLEEP. RESTORIN SKIN WHITENED & SOFTEN Your Dark Skin. ANS—Four Your Cough & Cold, B is better than the never Filler & Pills. 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Don't accostitute or any of these are Three articles by mail. FRIDAY, OCT. 17; 1919. PRESTON Preston, MJ. Oct. 15. — The five hundred dollar Rally at Mt. Pleasant M.E. Church closed Sunday with a total of eight hundred dollars and thirty one cents. As a result the mortgage on the splendid new parsonage will be burned. The ladies of John's Church under the direction of Mrs. D. G. Waters are planning for Woman's Day. Now, 15th on which Mrs. Helen Turist will deliver an address. The ex-n 以上Zor M. E. Church are raising funds to build a new church. Rev. and Jr. D. G. Waters and family will leave Monday to spend their vacation in the western shore in Montgomery. They will be the guest of her house. Misses Fr. Th. Th. and the H. H. of the P. P. of the church. Through the town a few days ago enslaved the Philadelphia where she will spend the full day. Mrs. J. J. Stanley and niece, Miss Marlon Walker, also Mrs. Gertrude Chambers, Mrs. Mabel Jones, and daughter left for Philadelphia to visit relatives and friends. Mr. Robinson Green, who has been living in Pa. for sometime, is visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Green. Miss J. J. S. and Mrs. John, who has been on the slick list has recovered her strength and was out Sunday. The school at Pres. M. J. opened Monday morning with Miss Little Webb as its efficient teacher. Miss Webb has recently returned from Green City. Those who attended the district conference of the Camden School were Rev. D. G. Waters Mr. W. Sturgeon Sturgeon, Mr. V. Veld, Mr. W. Mrs. Charlesemberg and Mrs. Josephine Newcomberg and Mrs. Charles association of the Rev. W. H. Hall the efficient pastor of the A. M. E. work and Johnstown bids fair by a leadership to become one of the A. M. E. Church at the Easlon shop. CHARLOTTE HALL Charlotte, Hall, Md. Oct. 15.—Reg. alar services were held at Mt. Calvary Sunday morning conducted by Rev. E. M. Dent, the pastor. Rev. A. Murray celebrated the Holy communion and delivered the sermon at Ebenezer A. M. E. Church. A good number was present. Master Royal Thomas is on the sick list. Rev. E. M. Dent preached at Gibbons M. E. Church, Brandywhine last Sunday, the occasion being the dedication of the church. Rev. C. Tolson is the pastor. WOODVILLE Woodville, Md. Oct. 15—Rev. R. F. Coates and congregation from John St. Mary's Episcopal Church in dedication services of Gibbons M. E. Church on Sunday, last. Measured at the Hawkins of Washington spent the end with relations here, Mr. and Mrs. James Coffey are rebuilding over the Gross has returned to Washington after a pleasant stay with relatives in Washington is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Adams, Little Miss Hughes who has been on the rost, est. last week are very much improved to Washington after a pleasant visit BERKLEY, MD. Berkley, Md. Oct. 15, -- Mr. Carroll Webster visited his sick father at Bucks county, Pennsylvania last week, Miss Pearl Warfield of Port Deposit spent the week end with her grand parents Mr. and Mrs. William Archer, Miss Viola Stump of Port Deposit spent the week end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. John Stump spent the week end with Rev. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Sewell of Baltimore E. N. Thomas. LAUBEL: DEL Laurel, Del, Oct. 15—The Laurel Giants closed a very successful base-team by a score of 1 to 5. Their record for the season stands 16 victories, the 7th a dance was given, at the moment of Mr. Hammons and Mr. Julius Jones. The younger set turns into a big crowd of ten cents towns and an enjoyable evening was spent. The Merry concert Rand McNally hosted in his superstar role in the Mr. Pierre Dupont vice president of the State Board of Education together with the local boards paid the public school a visit for the purpose of optimizing a new building and site for the colored school, and for the nine of the principal school buildings of this State Laurel rank eight. We expect to attain front rank. Howard attended Educational Institute Marion and Sulisbury Mt. recently Mariette Jones of the sixth grade in honor pupil for the month instilling. The following are the newly elected candidates: president Mrs. Lynda Fokk vice president Mr. Nathaniel Parsons; president Mrs. Lynda Fokk sistant secretary. Miss E. K. Young treasurer; John Shater, chapman; Mr. Nathaniel Parsons, chapman; Nathaniel Parsons, John Shater, I. W. Howard, Mrs. Lynda Fokk entertained of Rock Creek, this pass week. CORDTOWN Cordtown, Md. Oct. 15 — Simmons was general service day our pastor gave to us. We were in eleven o'clock in usual for service through the stormy weather. The official board will meet on Monday night to discuss and arrange our gary part and our family. Mrs. Amie-Whittington who has been quite ill is improving, Mr. Alexander Ryder of the University of North Carolina, sister in-law Mrs. Eliza V. Lace and friends, Mrs. Sarah Jalley returned to mother in-law Mrs. Fannie Jalley as East New Market, Md. UNIONVILLE Unionville, Md. Oct. 15.—Mr. Hoyne timore, Jr. Lewis Baptist of Rattlesnake more is visiting his mother, Mrs. M. Alexander, who has returned from Atlantic City, MILLINGTON Millington, M.D. Oct. 15.—The Harriet Church E. Church Friday evening was well attended, among the speakers of the event, Mrs. A. Amule Price, at John Wesley M. E. Church on Friday evening, the Sunday will be our century day, Rev. G. W. Moore pastor. Philadelphia spent a few days with his mother Martha Emory, Mr. Samuel Emory, and Mrs. Emory, spent a few days in Philadelphia last week, has returned home. The Nurses Home of Mrs. Mary A. Thompson on Wednesday evening of the past week with a good attendance, Miss Clara Ford as teacher, Mrs. Francis Holmes as improving. To the Editor: The editor of the Mrs. William Ready's surplus is a worthy one that each and every towards replacing an automobile for Major Smith, for trying to protect one toward them we are ready to make a small donation at any time. BELAIR Bolair, Md. Oct. 15—Mrs. John Wesley Hewitt, Md. Grace Arrowsmith, Md. and Mrs. Linda List. And in addition thereto, we have three cases of Typhoid fever confined to Mrs. Sarah Walker, and Miss Julia Belair, and spent the summer in Belair, after spending the summer in New York, Mr. Clarence Osborne-Belair has opened a first-class confectionary and restaurant on Bond St. Belair has opened a first-class confectionary and restaurant on Bond St. Their church opened and observed the Fort-third Anniversary of the day October 4th. The services were all well attended by visitors and home occupants by the church. They occupied the pulpit morning and night, proacching two able sermons, and Mrs. Wesley Hewitt, Md. Women at a. P. M. Miss Viola R. D. and her brother Randolph D. Matthew College, beginning with next week. CARROLL Carroll, Md. Oct. 15—All persons published please have it in the agent's band by Monday M. P. If you don't send your new book in the paper as your agent is no mind reader. Do not make out, but consult your agent. Miss Thomas. Miss Blanche Green is prince of South Dakota. Miss Sadie Powell have returned from a week's visit in Philadelphia. Mr. Powell and fourth grade pupils of school 10 have a new teacher. Mr. Powell is suffering from a blood pooled hand at St. Joseph Hospital. COLLINGTON Collington, Md. Oct. 15. — The Welcome home parade to the boys who are visiting Memorial conventions in the late July Memorial conventions in the late July who made the surprise sacrifice at Upper Marlboro, Md. on Tuesday of July 16, both white and colored citizens of the State. Elizabeth Gray and Elizabeth Arnold were visitors at their homes Sunday. Miss Mary Shawenon, of Baltimore is soiling up with her children, Ms. William Willis, of Upper Marlboro, and Mrs George Bailey of New York City were visitors at the parade on Tuesday. The dance held at kabobs of St. John's Hall, Rockville Md. on Wednesday evening last week was quite memorable. A former nappi of Collington school are attending school in Washington this term. STEWARDSVILLE Stewartsville, Md. Oct. 15 -- Miss Albion Ross was the guest of friends to Belirh Thursday evening Rev. W. Williams is able to be out again, after a severe spell of sickness Mrs. Treslin is able to be out to the entertainment last Wednesday, which was a success. Mr. John Tyles was the guest of his wife, Mrs. Saloma Tyles Sunday. Miss Ross spent the week and in Baltimore, Mrs. W. H. Williamson and Mrs. Winfield Presbyr Miss E. Miller, Miss Ruth Presbyr Miss H. Stonbury and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Presbyr medored in Belirh Friday and attended the fair. Mr. Wiorfield Stoke was in Belirh next week to consult a specialist, Miss Eliza Tache has returned home after spending a while with her brother and sister in how Mr. and Mrs. Levy Taylor of Perrysville, Md. Miss Lucy Bond was the guest of her parents Sunday. Those on the sick list are Miss Estella Bond and Mrs. Harry Turner. POCOMOKE Decomose City, Mt. Oct. 15—Miss Sarah R. Sattion, of Philadelphia, Mrs Sarah Sattion, of Philadelphia, and relatives, Mrs Alice Millis, of Philadelphia, Pa. left Monday after attending a Monday fellowship and delivery friend for W. W. P. A. Palmer filled mail in a parish church and delivered a carmine to a large congregation. Mrs Sarah Sattion on a visit to relatives and friends. The Rev. Presbyter of Philadelphia, Pa., congratulated and introduced the Council productive Association, Mrs Marcel Sattion, whose she spent a few days with her bridalson. Mr. Jesse Jessel, Sr., on a visit to her mother Mrs William Tame, of Somerset county, Mrs William Tame, of Somerset county, and Mrs Tame, made a business trip to Decomose City. Mt. the past week, Mr. Marcel fields who is employed in Northern Indiana and Santa Ana spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs Jesse H. Fields. CUMBERLAND Cumberland, Md. Cet. 15—Common was administered at Metropolitan A. M. E. Church Sunday evening. The pastor delivered a very helpful sermon, Miss Brown, of Watsigrove, is another new school teacher, making three for Mechanic street school, Mrs. Louise Hillery, of Frederick Street, has been confined to her bed for several days under Dr. Spurgeon Sparks care. Miss Cieneva McNeal, who left to attend school at Harpers Ferry a week ago, was brought home by her mother and is now confined to her bed by sickness. Mrs. Nellie Wilson, Mrs. Annie Edwards, Mrs. M. E. Rhodes, Mrs. Mollie Jackson and Mrs. E. S. Bunnis motored to Edford. Thursday of last week, and were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Harris. Mr. Thomas Washington, a local preacher of Metropolitan Church, is on the sick list. Mrs. Elizabeth Jones and daughter Hilda left for a trip to New York City this week. Mrs. Bessie Robinson has left Cumberland to spend the winter in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. William Campbell are making improvements in their home. Mr. George Massey met with a painful accident last week by a brick falling on his foot and breaking a bone. Mrs. Helen Barr is making a trip through the West. ELKTON Bilton, Md. Oct. 15. — The Harvies began home Sunday at Wriglesia A. M. School, in Baltimore, for night October 20th. The monthly meeting of the teachers was held here on October 15th. Mr. Robert Wilson of Philadelphia received the week end with friends. Mrs. Blitz received relatives here after a visit to mother in Philadelphia has returned to her home. Mr. Jones spent the first of the week his brother in Chester. Pa. Mr. Joseph by the Cemetery Improvement. Association was quite a success. Mrs. H. Widrich was quite a success. Mrs. Mary Jones and her mother. Mrs. Mary Jones and daughter Miss Carrie have returned from Baltimore. Miss Leola Tighman is "whitethoot" mother in Iron Hill, Md. Mrs. was in Baltimore to attend the mid-year conferences. QUAKER BOTTOM Quaker Bottom, Md., Oct. 16. Our church was favored by the Richardson and Richardson were present and preached fine sermons. Our Men's Day Rally was really at Mt Joy was also a success $25 being collected. The truscrees will be terrified. Many of our people visited the York fair. The pastor, Rev. J. B. Corralia, will be back year-round with Baltimore. Mrs. Sarch Cannon will have a concert on the church in attending Morgan College. Mrs. Charles Johnson is ill. HAVRE DE GRACE Havre de Grace, Md. Oct. 11—On Sunday of last week the chair and conversation of the Baptist Church, the Baptist Church, Hermetz, pastor of St. James delivered the sermon and announced the opening of a school of typewriting Mrs. Emma Harvey of St. Clair street, Mrs. Emma Harvey of St. Clair street, and Mrs. Richard Wattier were told a visit by their grandson, Sergio Villanueva, Apollo School, Mr. Albert Pico, who has been dangerously in the hospital, is improving. Mrs. Emma Harvey of St. Clair street, visted relatives in Baltimore the past week. All notices to be put in the Afro should be left at 20 N. Washington, Miss Dorey Simmert, agent. PORT DEPOSIT Port Deposit, Md. Oct. 16—Miss Minnie E. Taylor, m.d., Baltimore class vice president, Port Deposit, Md. and Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Fountain D. Nichols of Baltimore, spent two days with Stewart, Mr. James Smith of Homestead, Pa., is the guest of Taylor, who has labored has gone to visit her parents at Cottage Grove, Md., and has labored in Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. L. Taylor gave a reception to Mr. Taylor, Md., and York. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Robeal Demptei, Mr. and Mrs. McKeenie, Mrs. Malone Gandolph. ROYAL OAK Royal Uck, Md. Oct. 16—Mrs. Sara Harris has returned from Philadelphia to daughter Mrs. Annie Knead, Mr. Thomas Nixon has returned to Baltimore after spending the summer here. Mrs. Nixon has a visit to Baltimore, Little Miss Louise Harvard has returned home, Mrs. Harper has returned from a visit to Baltimore. She was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Joseph Harper has returned from Baltimore. She was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Joseph Harper has returned from Baltimore. Our school opened Monday, April Miss Beale of Easton, teaching Mrs. Harper of Easton, where she is principal of a school. Miss Mamie Lawrence will teach at Matthew-weston and Miss Hilda-Weston, where she is principal of a school. Thomas is visiting in Baltimore. LONGGREEN Longgreen Mid., Oct. 16—Mrs. Maggie Cromwell has returned home after a visit to Mrs. Laura Fisher at the Beeks, Md., Mrs. M., J. Gwynn and Mrs. Helen Gwynn spent Friday with Miss Louisa Gwynn at Mr. Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wheatley of Baltimore visited Mrs. Elizabeth Quickley Friday, The social given by Miss Bessie Lee last Wednesday was a success as was also the support given by Mrs Elizabeth Quickley on Friday evening, Mrs. Hattle Cromwell and Mrs. Nelle Cromwell are spending something in Atlantic City, Mr. and Mrs. Israel Nolan had as their guest, their sister from Baltimore last week, Mr. Frank Brice was painfully hurt by being thrown from a mule last week, Miss Georgia Henson is very sick at her home, Master Carrollton Larkins is on the sick list. CAMBRIDGE Cambridge, Md., Oct. 16—The District Conference of the Cambridgeshire District, Delaware Conference held its 8th annual session at Wanch M. E. Church Hiss city. October 7, 8 and 9 with District Superintendent Harb presiding. A session was delivered by Rev. J. R. Holland of Berlin, Md., which marked the opening of the session. The business sessions were interspersed with timely addresses. The high water mark was reached Wednesday night when Principal T. H. Kish, of Princes Anne Academy, W. C. Jason, presided over a Pover State College and William Pickens vice president of Moran College, addressed the conference. Among the many visitors present who also addressed the conference were District Superintendent J. H. Scott of the South Philadelphia Conference; J. T. Fletcher of the Philadelphia District; J. W. Jewell of the Salisbury District; R. H. Wallace of the Centreville District; Rev. J. R. Brown and Dr. P. H. Butler of Philadelphia and Rev. A. L. Martin of Atlantic City. An hour on Thursday afternoon was given to the Women's Home Missionary Society, Mrs. A. B. Henry, presiding. Mrs. A. B. Hurgis made the official address. Mrs. M. Mancle Holland and Mrs. Maggie Friend also spoke. The conference closed with a sermon by Rev. L. B. Martin, of Stocton, Md. Mr. Sherlock Kibb left Sunday evening for Baltimore. Schools have reopened here for the winter with a splendid corps of teachers and an increased enrollment. Mr. and Mrs. Roberts and Miss Nannie Holiday of Philadelphia, who have been visiting Mrs. Samuel Jackson, have returned to their homes. Mrs. John Matthews left last Friday morning for Florida to attend the Woman's Mite Mission. Mr. and Mrs. Roberts and Miss Nannie Holiday returned to Atlantic City after a very pleasant visit here. Mrs. Mael Bennett and sister, Miss Lona Waters, are visiting relatives and friends at Atlantic City and Philadelphia. Mrs. Mary Harris died suddenly at her home Tuesday, October 7. Mrs. Hartle Kline is spending a few days with friends in Washington, D.C., Mrs. Lacy Woolford and daughter Elizabeth spent several days at Taylor's Island last week with Mrs. Woolford's wife, Miss Kibb. Mrs. Hartle Kline is spending a few days with friends in Philadelphia, and Miss Susan Green, Mrs. Mary Waters and Miss Ruth Keene have gone to New York for the winter. Miss Henrietta Cornish has returned home after spending the summer at Cape May, N.J. Mr. Clarence Stanley is convalescent, Miss Cornish has returned home from the hospital much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Roberts are going to school at Madison and Mr. Robert Taylor is new teacher at Oldolol. Mr. E. T. Burton accompanied by Messrs. Geo. Davis, John Burton, Henry and Samuel Davis all of Acceoane. V.u., motored here Sunday to visit Dr. Burton. ROCKS Rocks, Ml. Oct. 15.—The Twelve Bunnies encum in Chestnut Grove A. M. E. Church, Tuesday, Thursday and Satu- rday. A special program has been arrang- ed for each night. Rev. P. O. Brundle A special program has been arrang- ed for each night. Rev. P. O. Brundle A special program has been arrang- ed for each night. Rev. W. J. Bond On Thursday night and Rev. W. H. On Thursday night and Rev. W. H. On Thursday night and Rev. W. H. Moback, pastor, Admission Free. PONDTOWN Pondtown, Md. Oct. 15.— Mrs. L. Ashley was the week end guest of her brother at Chestertown. Mr. Ernest Scalts has returned home after spending a few days at Middletown. Mrs. Hennie Henson and daughter of Philadelphia was the week end guest of her son Mr. and Mrs. Harold Henson Sunday. Sunday Oct 19 is our Centenary Day. Those on committee are George H. Lee, William Frazier, and Rev. W. T. Daverson. Mrs. Sarah M. Smith and grand son Bernard Hall and Mrs. Lizzie Elliot are visiting their sister Susie Warrick at Massey THE AFRO-AMERICAN DENTON Denton, Md., Oct. 15—Rev. John Hammond preached at Bethel Church to allge congregation Sunday, on account of the rainy weather Rev. Colln and choir from Boston could not come. Mrs. Sarah Horner spent a week visiting her daughter, Mrs. Chase, Master Lewis Peeth, has gone to Philadelphia to enter school. Pearl Lewis, of Baltimore, has returned home, Mrs. Katie Cook, of Philadelphia, spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. Wilhelmina Lewis. Sellers, Joseph Hayman, Pierce Hayman and Mr. James motored from Princess Anne here on Friday, and visited Rev. and Mrs. Hayman, Rev. Hammond attended the mid-year Conference in Baltimore last week. Miss Theresa Wayman, a graduate of Dover State College, is a teacher at Castle Hall, Mr. William Truxon went to St. Michael's on Thursday. Mr. Adams lectured at both churches on Tuesday and Friday night. Mrs. Plummer Harris left Sunday to spend the winter in Wilmington Del. Miss Mary and Lulu Holmes, Clara Hutchins and Mrs. Hutchins have returned home. Miss Emma Taylor and Miss Marie Bailey left last Wednesday to visit friends in Baltimore and will leave Saturday for their home in Denton. Mrs. Wheatley of Cambridge, Md., has been visiting here. Miss Carrie Moore, of Salem, N. J., is visiting relatives and friends here. On Monday and Tuesday there will be preachers meeting at Union Bethel Church. Mr. William Tribulate has returned from Baltimore, Mr. L. Taylor left Thursday for Chester Pa. Miss Annle C. Williams entertained a few friends at tea at her home on Sunday at 5:30 P. M. Those invited were Mrs. Addine Lewis, Mrs. O. G. Flanner Mrs. Sarah Horner, Mr. and Mrs. William Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boston, Miss Viola Moore, Mr. Elijah Truitt, and Miss Cornelia Green. FREEDRICK Frederick Mk. Oct, 15. — Mrs. Ariie Wansel who has been visiting relatives in Baltimore has returned home, Rev. R. S. Dremond preached at the First Baptist Church, Mrs. Elsie Plater, who has been operated on at the Frederick Hospital, is very BL. A birthday reception was held Sunday Oct. 12th in honor of Mr. Ignatius Snowden, among those present. Mrs. Elsie Jenkins Miss Myrtle Chambers, Mr Roy Whiting and Mr. John Forenorm, W. R. A. Wansel, Miss Lille Henderson is on morning, Miss Lille Henderson is on existing friends in Frederick. Teachers meeting was held at South Benz St. School, John, W. Brummer is imperative. CHESTERTOWN Chestertown Md., Oct. 16--The Million Dollar Wedding was again held at James M. & Church Monday evening of last week under the direction of Mrs. Mary Murray and Mrs. Ree-trice Yorker, Mr. Frank Fitelett of Denton is here to live with his parent Rev. and Mrs. Fifehll, Miss Irene Stricklin visited friends in Denton last week. Miss Vanline Stricklin of Newer, was the weekend guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ellab W. Stricklin, The Young People's Progressive Circle organized 14 Mrs. Fifehll, met at the home of Mrs. Giertrude Warner last week, Mrs. Elizabeth Cairgner of Chester was the guest of her grandmother Mrs. Sarah Min-ray, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Miller entertained the Sunday School teachers of Bethel A. M. E. Church on Friday evening of last week. The Knights of Pythias are preparing for a big reception to be held October 21st. LEWES. DEL. Lawes, Del. Oct. 15—Rev. C. L. Brum and Rev. G. C. Coleman presided over a three-day meeting. The trustees have nearly three hundred dollars in bonds besides paying two hundred for repairs, and with are making improvements on the buildings at Darbina. Darbina is better and at home in Philadelphia, where she is hospital in Philadelphia. Mrs. Clara Walker and her husband visited her sick mother, Mrs. Ariane Dunning, Mr. Harvey Burton, Mrs. Ariane wife, Mrs. Harman and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Harissa visited Cambridge, Mr. Harvey Burton visited Cambridge, Mrs. Harissa, Mrs. Elsie Stockley lost her little baby. EASTON Easton, Md. Oct. 16.—Mrs. Caroline Dorse, of Washington, D. C. is here for the winter with her granddaughter, Mrs. Nellie Floyd. Mrs. Lottie Jenkins and family have been visiting the family for kindness during the illness and death of William Henry Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs. William Jenkins, of Hanson street, left here for New York City. Mrs. Jenkins, wife and granddaughter Marquette have returned to Atlantic City after spending a few days with relatives and friends. Mrs. Rosa Jenkins and family left here for New York City. Mrs. Jenkins, wife and granddaughter Marquette have returned to Atlantic City after spending a few days with relatives and friends. Mrs. Rosa Jenkins and family left here for New York City. Mrs. Jenkins, wife and granddaughter Marquette have returned to Atlantic City after spending a few days with relatives and friends. Mrs. Rosa Jenkins and family left here for New York City. Mrs. Jenkins, wife and granddaughter Marquette have returned to Atlantic City after spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wright Barler. Mrs. Mrs. Richmond, of Philadelphia, has returned to Baltimore here. Rev. and Mrs. J. S. Collins have returned from Baltimore. BRANDYWINE Brendanwine. Md. Oct. 16—On October 5 the 4th the Gibbons M. B. Church was dedicated by Bishop E. W. Coutts, who said so great he had to preach from his auto. The visiting ministers were: Dr. M. W. Clair, Rev. Cater, R. F. Contes and E. M. Dent. On October 5 the church held a monkey, brought his choir over and gave a cantata for the benefit of the church. Rev. King started the church when he pastored here. On October 5 the Nelson and his members worshiped with us and Thursday night Rev. Couttes and his memorial service was held rally and they turned in over $400. Rev. Toslin is a young minister. The stork has been very busy. It visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ulnkeyn, Mr. and Mrs. Chas Lizzie and Lizzie and Wm. Dockett and Lizzie and Wm. Dockett delegates sent to Asbury Church, Washington, for the Young Folks Conference. Miss Janie Hawkins has returned to Washington after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Georgeann Dockett is visiting her Mr. and Mrs. Dockett. Mrs Jane Briscoe, Mrs Lena Harris and her little son Robert has returned to Washington after spending the summer with Mrs Lowleyn Holly Johnson, perished in the welcome to the soldiers in Upper Murbioro. Mt John Calvert, who has been sick in Garfield Hospital, is out again. The public school is open with large attendance with Mrs Rachel Scott and Mr. Henry Butter are on the sick list. Your EYES are 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 COACHING LINCOLN Lincoln University, Oct. 16. Pritz Pollard, former Brown University star and Allstate team hback, is coaching the university team. His schedule is as follows: November 1—Hampton Institute at Hampton. WILL MOVE IN NEW BUILDING NEW MOVE, Oct. 16.—The Y. W. C. A. will move into its new building, 179 W. 137th street the latter part of this month. $2,000 FOR HOSPITAL Bristol, Va., Oct. 16.—White people gave two thousand dollars last week to help in the drive for a colored hospital here. WALSH'S FAMOUS OLD HERB SHOP PENNA. AVENUE Near Biddle Street Home of the REAL GENUINE OLD-TIME HOMEMADE PURÉ ROOT AND HERB REMEDIES for the Blood, Stomach, Liver, Kidneys, Bladder, Foul Sores, Ulcers, Rheumatism, Painful Swellings, and Skin Diseases. All our remedies are Genuine and _Reliable. They are sold under an IRON-CLAD GUARANTEE. Open 10 a. m. till 10 p. m. Sundays Closed FREE STYLE BOOK MAILED TO COLORED WOMEN Every woman should provide one of these stylish and fashionable clothes for every occasion. Illustrations show how these clothes can be dressed up. We are largest manufacturer of colored women's hair and panties suitable for many articles sold, or money refunded. This solid brand manufacturing becomes fully guaranteed, in the host market, when sold for $1.10. Money never fails not subsidy. POSTPAID $1.10 Sold at manhattan's retail layout, centers. Stocked by top writers, designers, Wanted HUMANIA HAIR COMPANY 23 DAYS WORTH OF CITY When writing mention name of this page. PIANOS AND ORGANS TUNED AND REPAIRED Mail Onsite Promptly Attended to All Work Guaranteed JOSEPH A HAYES, 705 ENSOR STREET. Phone Wolfe 1642-J 41-1stp ...ICE CREAM..... (THAT GOOD JERSEY KIND) VVanilla Dip Cream (per gallon) 28 Blocks Harlequin (1 gallon) OFFICE HOURS 6 A. M. TO 6 P. M. .....HICKS..... PHONE. Madison 5588 JOHN M (Formerly with the Funeral Direct Temporary Loc AUTOS AND CARRI JOHN M. JOHNS with the late JOHN A. Director and Emphas- tory Location 1234 Etting CARRIAGES FOR ALL 17398 BURGE H. HOOPER, 406 W. DIRECTOR AND EMPL other deceased husband, Ge- norm inform the public in genera- tion will be continued at the former years. Your patron will give satisfactory service a n for past favors. UELT T. HEMS SOROR TO THE LATE ALEX. B. DIRECTOR & EMPL OMPT SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT FROM $75 UP. Carriages for PHONE MT. NERON 2578 Residence, 578 W. B. LARENCE C. WRIT General Director and EMB- CAREY ST. BALTY CAREY ST. COR. McDo- PHONE WOLFE 5650 MEDIATE SERVICE DAY AND N 504 FAST ST. Director of this business and am with anyone. ROBERT A. ELL Directress and Embra- land Ave., cor. McDo- PHONE WOLFE 5650 MEDIATE SERVICE DAY AND N 504 FAST ST. Director of this business and am with anyone. WARD RINGGO units for the past eight years. W hat he has entered the business of DIRECTOR & EMPL TO ALL THE BEST AND MOST POSSIBLE. Carriages to Hire for a WITH CAREY ST. NEA- TON 5361 LEADING COLORED UNDERTAKER JOHN H. OWENS BERTAKER AND EMBRA- NST. Bet. Division St. and one house and carriages, also aiming the body, advertising fun- door crepe. SHIPPING FUN- dctions. Phone 4067; and JUE NEVER CLOSED Auto- Temporary Location 1234 Etring Street AUTOS AND CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS Phone: St. Paul 7398 MRS. GEORGE H. H. FUNERAL DIRECT Successor to her decease. Desires to inform that 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 $75.00 PHONE Office and Residen Quality. Wright CLAREN ...Funeral Di 1364 N. CAREY SOME PEOPLE AT PRICES. I CAN EXPENSIVE TO G AN UNDERTAKEN Long distance Phone Madison MRS. ROBE Funeral Direct 1725 Ashland Ave PHONE IMMEDIATE SEN Branch Offices:— 504 EAST I am the sole proprietor of the wife ..E D WARD With James H. Dennis for the that he has o FUNERAL DIRECT AND WILL GIVE TO ALL SERVICE POSSIBLE. C 1463 NORTH CA PHONE MADISON 5361 BALTIMORE'S LEADING CO $75.00 AND JOHN H. UNDERTAKEN 538 DOLPHIN ST. Be Including handsome hearse outside case, embalming the grave, gloves and door creep. Carrieps for all occasions. CHAPEL MORGUE NEV MRS. GEORGE H. HOOPER, 406 W. Conway St. FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Successor to her deceased husband, Geo. H. Hooper Desires to inform the public in general and friends that the business will be continued at the same establishment as in former years. Your patronage is kindly solicited. Will give satisfactory service as well as price: Thank you for past favors. SAMUEL T. HEMSLEY SUCCESSOR TO THE LATE ALEX. HEMSLEY FUNERAL DIRECTOR & EMBALMER PROMPT SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT FUNERALS FROM $75 UP. Carriages for all Occasions PHONE MT. VERNON 2578 Office and Residence, 578 W. BIDDLE ST. ...Funeral Director and Embalmer..... 1364 N. CAREY ST. BALTIMORE, MD. SOME PEOPLE PREFER QUALITY, OTHERS LOOK AT PRICES. I CAN SUIT YOU. MY PRICES MAKE IT EXPENSIVE TO GO ELSEWHERE WHEN YOU NEED AN UNDFRAKER. Long distance Phone Madison 4464. Carriages for All Occasions. IMMEDIATE SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT Branch Offices— 504 EAST ST. 2400 DRUID HILL AVE. I am the sole proprietor of this business and not in partnership with anyone. .EDWARD RINGGOLD.. With James H. Dennis for the past eight years. Wishes to announce that he has entered the business of FUNERAL DIRECTOR & EMBALMER AND WILL GIVE TO ALL THE BEST AND MOST COURTEOUS SERVICE POSSIBLE. Carriages to Hire for All Occasions. 1463 NORTH CAREY ST. NEAR GOLD PHONE MADISON 5361 NEVER CLOSED. BALTIMORE'S LEADING COLORED UNDERTERTAIN IN PRICES $75.00 AND JOHN H. OWENS FUNERALS UP UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER 538 DOLPHIN ST., Bett. Division St. and Penna. Ave. Induding housecure bouse and carriages, also beautiful, casket, outside case, combining the body, advertising funeral, opening the grave, gloves and door crope. SHIPPING FUNERALS 60 & UP Carpries for all occasions. Phone Mad. 4047; and Mad. 4821-J. CHAFEL MORGUE NEVER CLOSED Automobile Funerals C. & P. PHONE: MADISON 692 GEORGE FORMERLY MANAGER FUNERAL DIRE 1631 Dru Will furnish funerals Police, Courtesan and CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCC RGE H. HOLL MANAGER FOR THE LATE AVE DIRECTOR & E 631 Druid Hill Avenue Irish funerals at a price that will be dourous and Export Attention Go AT ALL OCCASIONS. OPEN 24 GEORGE H. HOLLAND FORMERLY MANAGER FOR THE LATE ALEX. HEMSLEY FUNERAL DIRECTOR & EMBALMER 1623 you probably have bled all sorts of remides on your scap without getting the desired results, until you found confidence in all hair remedies. Thousands of others, like yourself, made, and have been pleased with the result. They would never again waste their money using anything else. Quinade is not ordinary pomade it is highly medicinal in scalp and Quinade stimulates the hair and nourishes the roots, sustains the scalp and Quinade stimulates the hair, it will make course stubborn hair soft and silky, and easy to put on and maintain it positively ally iching of the scalp and dandruff, which is the real cause of hair loss and dandruff. The yet best results from the use of Quinade, a soap made entirely of allylic acids, lathers very freely and is a thorough cleanser. It leaves the hair soft and lathered and dries well, helping to the scalp unequalled by any other shampoo. Seeby's Quinade and Quinasop, asking for them by their full names, price 25 cents does not stock these two articles, asks him to obtain them from his wholesaler, does not stock them and will mail them to you direct. Seeby Drug Co. 70 East 110th St. SYSTEM and PREPARATIONS Correspondence Courac MME. ESTELLE NU-LIEE COLLEGE For Sale by all Druglists 72 WEST 133d ST. NEW YORK KINKY HAIR Atlanta, Dr. Rockledge, Dr. Gentleman. My phone knows you colour your hair. EXHIBITED GUINNE POMADE But don't take hair. Before I used it, my hair was so fine and now it is hard and so it looks up any way I want to. HAIR AGENTS, G., Kentucky. No. 10. We have many you your total for this EXELENTO POMADE Sand does not hurt the bear. It is short and warm. It is hard and to do. It is nice and up my way. I want CLEA GILEN. You're truly, Don't let some fake Kink Remover for your face be used until it's nice and long. That's what EXELENTO QUINNIE POMADE Does, remove Dreadlocks. If you wash and mats it grow long, not soft silky. After using a few times you can tell it will be pretty and long then you can will it up to you. If ExelentO does it up to you. If ExelentO does it 25c by mail or receipt of stamps or coin. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE, Write For Particular. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ca. KIRKY HAIR Pomade hair Dressing for makecoarse nappy hair grow长绿, soft, flicky, so you can do it up in any style. Res- SCALP. HEROLIN is delightfully per- fumed and not sticky or gumy. 28 ENT CENTS (sample price for a Mile for a person) AGENTS SWANER *White for a Mile* also do shape. After fourteen years of co-personal work with the Laboratory has succeeded in manufacturing a palm-heart gel device. that has no the scalp of dandelion, glove itself, grips of the hair, makes short stub born hair grow up, it grips it. GET THE BEST After fourteen months of experiment The Regi nall Laboratory manufacturer in Regi nall Cocoa Balm hair grow at the same equal. It alters the scalp of dandru ness and keeps looks. keeps the roots of the hair makes short stub long, is a right and glossy. Give it a trial, one box will convince you of Cocoa when all other Money Back guarantee, Send 25c to and get a box of this wonderful Hair Grower. ACENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Address REGINALL LABORATORY. 161 Bell Street Atlanta, Ga. BRITE SKIN HERBIN Brite skin face powder MEDICAL MEDICINE CO. MEDICAL MEDICINE CO. PRICE 25 CENTS FACE POWDER HEROLIN BRITE SKIN FACE POWDER, an elegant, fancy, highly scented, brown tint face powder gives your face, neck, arms and hands that sofa much. Beautifies your skin so much. Beautifies your skin so much. You will like "brite skin" better than any other Face Powder. Brightens up your dark or sallow skin. Try it. By mail 212-725-6400. HEROLIN MEDICINE ATLANTA, GEORGIA MEMORIAM JOHNNIE B. PRYOR J. B. Tory departed this late September 1st, 1917. We the others members of the Palapeco Lounge, of P., of which Mr. Tory was a member, do mourn our loss; but we hope that our loss is his heavenly. As John said: "Our days are thinner and we cannot pass; the Lord giveth and the Lords taketh away; blessed he the name of the Lord," the earth does not give any bounds that never cannot heal. In remembrance of Johnnie B. Tory who departed this late September bother has come and borne away a brother in a hurry. If we had not been as young as you was we did not sing ago. We filled in and sat with you and we spent our social race and ever win return. I prams our stay be as short, our time may be as long. We ought to this may be our last, our breast brother than last left us and the loss we wept in. We ought to our flight us and all our sorrowens久. rather again we hope to meet them then the storms of life have melted, then in heaven we hope to greet them no longer in our flight of the Tapestry. Done to us 42 K. of L's of sparrows men, Marigolds. YOUNG—In loving remembrance of our dear mother, Aries Anne K. Young, no apterted in 1915, one year ago, a great mother that last held us are try fires we weagely feel we can all our sorrow host, our children, FREDERICK E. ELMHUTTON, J. AMPHILIS MASHING and spider, MRS. EMMA EMY. WATERS—In loving remembrance my dear husband and father, Frank WATERS, who was 65 years ago, April 10th, 1919. I call it not death, 'tis like begun the water are passed, the fomes runsomed spirit hath reached the shore where they weep, suffer and sin no more. But there in the flower fields of God there are hope and joy without alley if never decay or oasis. By his deserved wife and daughter, AVA WATERS, MARTHA WILLIAMS. WILD-Up in sad but loving remembrance of my daring baby, Robert B. who observed this life one year ago, is booming in God's garden among the lines fair and transmuted up there for earth and transmuted up there for earth, forget forget you daring long may seem this year he did in the lonely hours by his loving mother. DONE—In loving memory of my niece who died one year ago, at 12, 18 and 25. The near wife wore for ever, the I wig my smiling face; the I pet my beloved on earth could take your place. Happy bones we once enjoyed, saved the memory stil; death has left a longevity, world can never be. By her husband Hermon Jones ALKON—In sad but loving re-creation of my niece James, tomb and casket Burrow who died this the two years ago, jaws left and scars Burrow departed. Two years ago today Oct. 18th Baker street. ALKES—In sad but loving re-creation of my niece James who departed this life one minute, tomm just left us, your face we no more see in God's dear mirror I'm trusting, in God's dear cross the sea, loved the year we met the then James loved true love, with Angels hovering over the on steep on and rest, devoted more Esella Bland son. ACKETT—In loving remembrance my dear mother birthiter who died this life one year ago Oct. 17. I do not know the pain you bore, but the die. I know you leased away, do not say good by. I while a happy white, the unstained breath; mourn the loss of other that they say was death; know it was not life, when Jesus stopped to say that he loved the light, my mother away. her loving daughter and grand mother, Eugene and Robert Eucclin. Hill—In loving rememberance of the man who died when he met this life Oct. 17, 2013, one gave of thee we so greatly mourn, naught place left in our home; our loss but hers to gath, and this world of sorrow and pain. by her devoted mother and sisters. ASKER—in living remembrance a dear husband and father David who died one year ago, Oct. 1518 by his bedside, now his bedside, when I saw that he was dead; almost broke my heart. Now that the circle is broken, that parting has filled us, with tears. d I hope and trust to my Saviour, but I will soon met again, hands that touch for us are folded and hands that are not folded, place is vacant in our home, never to be filled. of his loving wife and children, but I will kiss him, it fills our hearts with pain; his spirit softly whispers, not in heaven we will meet his sisters and brothers. have gone from us, and true have won the heavenly glory; is for us to do. his cousins. LOCKS—in loving remembrance of his dear husband and true departed this life one year ago, at 10th, 1918. MISS LILLIE A LOCKS. has gone but not forgotten, think of you each day, MRS. LILLIE A LOCKS. MOND—in sad but loving repose of my dear husband.Hue departed this life, two years month of October again; is here the sadest of the year, his husband passed away his loving wife. CARD OF THANKS. family to thank their many friends and and Mind expressions of sym- grace. Clementine, Milburn's daughter GRAYSON—in. sad but, loving remembrance of my dear son, Joseph H. H. Gray, born April 21st, 1918. I cannot forget you son. While in this world I stay. When I am gone, I will come meet my dear son on the way. By his loving mother, MIS. CARRIE KAUFMAN. JONES—in. sad and loving remembrance of Winfield M. Jones, who departed in He one year ago, October 19, 1918. in life I loved you dearly in death I do the same I often sit and think you were here again. I think of you in silence No eyes can see me weep And many are the tears I shed When others are able to By my loving Wife and Children, I sigh be be his wife and and saw his depart And saw I that he was dead to almost lose my heart MOTHER WILLIAMS—In loving remembrance of my dear wife, I will many who departed like nine years ago, October 18, 1924. five years have passed, my heart is As time files on I miss you more she sees, I leave her in peace to she was painted, but God knows best. When I speak your loving name My eyes with tears are wet and I love cannot forget. DUCKFETT—In sad and loving remembrance of my dear husband, Hassan, died one year, October 19, 1915. The month of October again is here to remember. In year four it was an October day, that my dear mission passed away. CLEMENTINE DUCKFETT Rest on dear lady, my loyal oak friend. Thomas who departed this life on October 19, 1915, in the U.S. society, may hope home we once enjoyed how sweet the memory sun but death will not chill the chair which we will be filled. By his mother, MOLLIE THOMAS JACKSON—In loving remembrance of my dear mother, Mary E. Jackson, our first wife, not with pain and sorrow, sincerely stounging辛柔 and low. If you ask us, "do we miss her?" but her spirit sweetly wignows. Courage, loved ones, in heaven we WINNIPEG, N.Y. BY HER CHILDREN. JOHNSON—In loving remembrance of my mother, mother S. Johnson, who was three years ago, October 10, 1916, her not she's safely unhindered. Angels let her all the way in mercy in mercy to her to the limit of abscess day. By her daughter LILLIAN M. GAINES. BUTLER—In loving remembrance of my little daughter, Luna C. who was six years ago, October 13, 1913. They took my flower from me. For Jesus in His beetles years. That flower that once was mine. By her sister BALVEN BIDS BUTLER. There was an angel band in heaven when was not quite compete so she could sister to no young sister. BY HER BIGGIT AVON. BANXIST—In sad and loving remembrance of Goldie A. Bantinstein, who died one year ago October 10, 1916. She has gone. Her meat was true, her life was true. let not our will but God's be done, by her gourd. LAVIANA GALLOWAY. BANNISTER—In gud but loving re- morse, dear daughter, Godine, Bannister, dear daughter, one year ago, October 10, is beaming with God's gourd saw she was too good for earth so we transplanted, but up, there. Out in our thoughts we are wandering the grave we gave, sweetest is lain to be sweetest, sweetest, sweetest, to win, never, no never, true, mother mother, ROSA BANNISTER. LOCKMAN—In sad but loving memory of our dear Aunt Julia, who departed in our one year ago, Oct 10. 171 HER NICE & NEPHEWS, Lotte C. Boggs, Luther and Charles Cornish, 159 Washington St., Cambridge, Maryland. LOCKMAN—In sad but loving remembrance Lockman, who fell asleep in Jesus one year ago, Oct. 17th, 1918. He did not see her die We only know she passed away Without a last goodbye. She left a memory fair and sweet her life was short, but still complete Her life was short, but she still completed When I was born, by BIRL LOVING BRIOTH DENNIS STEWART, Cambridge, Md. WILSON — in sad but loving remembrance of my daughter and sister. She was born in October four years ago. October 18, 1915. Her suffering days are over. Her pain and misery caused her death. God called her home to the heavenly thou- With him to live in peace. Mourn her rot she's safely anchored Angels led her, all the way Rich in mercy Jesus called her For you to see her Her loving Father and Sister. MIRALBERT and NANNIE VONGES BURLEY—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear husband, Jacob the youngest of our family year in this month, October, in the graveyard softly sleeping. Where the youngest gently wave in his lonely silent grave. I often, slil and think of him Grace. For memory is the only thing. That grief can call its own. One year, has passed, my heart still As time flies on I miss him more. He sleeps. I leave him in peace to rest. The parting was painful, but God knew best. His loving wife BENTHIA BURLEY in life — in sad, but loving remembrance of my dear wife, Dalya L. Fredericks, who departed 17. 1918. Gone but not forgotten. I never can forget you dear While in this world you stuy the year after, you deferred the Since you passed away. You shall, always, be remembered in this weary world of strife the year after, you deferred the As long as God, gives my life. By her, devoted husband. WILLIAM A. FREDERICKS. DR. FRED PALMER'S TOILET REQUISITES DR. FRED PALMER'S SHOW WORLD SOAP DR. FRED PALMER'S SHOW WORLD SOAP A Beautiful Fair Complexion Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener BUNDY—In loving remembrance of my dear daughter, 1918, who departed a year later. The month of October again is here. To us, the saddest of times. That the twenty first day. That our dear Alice, passed away. We never will forget you. You are still remembrance dear Alice. Sweetest thoughts shall ever linger. Around the grave where you are laid. You are still remembrance dear Alice. By mother and I and all the rest. Who loved you, so very dear. As the dreary day, you were and was to rest Looking at her darling baby. Whom she left as her bequeath. Her duty to duty. Bring her up as she would love to; Thinking of her as an angel. Ooil we direct you who陪 us thus. At the time when my prayers to God fell. Theras two for whom I pray. My magnificent my companion I hope Wishful. By her loving mother and sister Mrs I. Killot and the E. Emerson. By her loving mother and my mother, as I stand beside your your grave, As I stand beside your your grave, As I stand beside your your grave, As I stand beside your your grave, Know the meaning some day, In a casket softly sleeping All nestled among the flowers and Lies my darling mother, Lies my darling mother, was mine By her darling baby J. E. Emerson. THOMAS—In loving remembrance of my dear son Harry, who was injured in the war, and six months ago losing December 14, 1914, I cannot forget your dear Harry, though you may miss this year, and out in our unhappy times, to see you. For I think I hear you singing, with the singles of deeds toot, more to sing and come near you. So I try and my heart adhere, so I do my best to smile, so I will let me come to you, and I hear your heart in my heart I loved you, in death I do the same, often sit and think to you, and wish that you were here, and saw your life depart, but when I saw that you were dead, almost broke my heart. Flowers will bloom in the summer, in the winter it will rain, and in the spring it will harry I will never see again. His busy hands are folded, his toil on earth is done, his troubles all are ended, his joy is gone. By his loving mother Jennie Thomas. RAWLINGS—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear son, Carroll, who was one year ago October 11, 1918. Greatest Carroll, how we miss you, None but God will ever know, None but signs would be you back. You would be long ago. One year has passed, my heart's still By his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hawkins. HENDERSON—In loving remembrance of our dear son and brother Joseph who died October 19th 1918. Often from my heart comes a bitter 'Why', oh, Why did my son die? Then comes the answer solemn and deep. How Jesus is only sleep. Heaven retains now our treasure, earth globe his inset keeps, more than daring son sleeping. And love to bear his stronger, dear brother how we miss true, heart or touch of your suffering. God took you of your suffering, to heave with him to dwell. --- The family of the late Mose Brown wish to thank his many friends for their kindness during his illness and also for the beautiful, inoral designs at his death. Mose Brown died in 1945 and is patient in his illness. He leaves three children, two step-sisters and a niece and a host of friends, Interment National Cemetery. --- JONES—In sad but loving remembrance of his dear friend, Mrs. Jones, departed this life October 15th 1919. The praise of those who sleep in earth and the hope to meet them when life is past. She shared the tortured mind at last. By his mother, Mrs. Jones. MARY HARRIS The following obituary was written by Rev. E. Obo Parker pastor of Metropolitan M. E. Church, Princess Ange, Maryland, and was read by him at the last session of the bola ware. Conference, at Zion K. E. Church, Baltimore, Delaware. Mrs. Kiah died one year ago Oct 7th, 1918. Mary Roberta Townsend the daughter of the Rev. G. T. and Malinda Townsend, first saw the upstart of day at Stockton, 4th. March 12, 1880. She was one of the several children. After attending the public schools of the various places where her father as an intolerant minister passed, she determined to continue her studies for she had developed a consuming measure to attend school where she could better prepare herself than she could in the public schools. Accordingly, in the spring of 1880 she entered the church of the Athen, and, where the quality of her class and the case won which she considered her most difficult result, soon attracted the attention of her instructors, her general, and general and serious want for her as an education and respect when ever increased in the needs of by it was not the Rever. Thomas B. Kahn. There developed between them a strong method of friendship, which was destined to subsequently have an important effect upon her whole future career. In the summer of 1905 she was selected to travel in the west as her husband, Parker A. E. in the interest of the Academy. Her coach, rich mezzo voice won the same honors as admirers she was selected to travel and sing in the west she was elected to the Academy. The impressions of her high moral and romance, culture, and of her strong personality and publics. As time passed, the mutual friendship between her and the Reverend young pastor, in the Dearwater Conference developed into an artifact and abiding love to the young pastor in holy marynship to the sentient Rev. North W. Moore. This was a happy marriage, and each other. With her husband, "James" was the ever brilliant star of his personality over the tombs around which the tentacles of an abiding love tenderly entwined themselves, and the tombs were filled with their hearts. This marriage which took place in Baltimore City, June 27th 1906, resulted in the blessing of a graveyard, Gregory and tamadam, and an only daughter, Rodella, all of whom survive their mother. Mrs. Moore was a mother who was sensible and kind; as a wife devoted and true, and entered whole heartedly and interest of her devoted husband. Bright and lustrous, free from pimples and blotches, is within the reach of every woman, by the use of Thousands of men and women have beautified their dark, sallow complexions with this wonderful preparation. Why not you? Keep your skin fair and soft, by bathing it cach night with DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER SOAP and using DR. FRED PALMER'S FACE. POWDER. For three preparations will make your skin the admixture and energy of all. They were appointed by the Lodwere Conference to be spiritual leaders of their first Christian queen. They served here for years with dignity and humility, from here here, and since then, at college, academy, where she occupied the chair of Latin was her all her pushe was inspired by her spirit, she embellished such a fathomous role that she soon transported through vast periods of time across magnificent lands and by the treasures of these masters, where the real Latin life was recreated. Latin sentences were vitalized by the re-retention of living men and tongues as a language. She was a profound student of history and the great sceneries which informed and enriched dynasties; when destroyed and entombed runners and customers she so vividly narrated the stories of her years ago passed she is patronage before your wonderview. She was conversant with the great present. The worm war—its causes and possible consummate results; profiles; science; religion; genius; discussions. She was independent as a trainee, profound, conservative. She was combattant, conservative whose impress will ever survive. Having been trained in a Methodist missionary, the foundation for a Christian life was laid. Her profession of religion took place at the topropolis of Rome, where she taught. Anne, Maryland, under the ministry of her father, who survives her, her mother was fatal; and another chiened educator has ended her lorals. She was an ardent church love. She was always announced the presence of elect lady in the choir of which she as the darkness of mystery was she she laid and adde her terrestrial pinnacle of earths conflicts. Mury took life to侵 more gloriously in the residences which is strenuous of surreptitiousness is the most est predigacy. (GARRETT) Noted Insurance Man Dead Mr. Joseph Page departed this life in 2, 1919 at his late residence 1432 Myrile Ave. He was born in Gloucester County Va. Sept 17, 1872 where he attended the local schools. After the death of his parents he left home and came to Baltimore where he married Mrs. Carrie L. Page of Gloucester also the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Page in the year of 1897. During the time he was engaged as a butler to a prominent local family. Being of a business turn of mind he resigned this position and next engaged in the express business where he built a lucrative trade. Not yet satisfied with progress he had organized and founded the Columbia Sick Benefit Society of which he was president and general He is survived by his wife, three daughters, one son, three brothers, two sisters, and Married Owings, Carrie Page, also Mary Page and Master George Page Brothers and sister, Mr. James H. Phillips and Louis Page and Mira Alice Phillips. Mme. C. J. Walker's Cleansing Cream IT WORKS WHILE YOU SLEEP each light e and free ingredients. most deli- tion nec- ging out of ation. will find Superfine lightful Madam C. J. Wallace COLD CREAM Madam C. J. Wallace WARMING CREAM Madam C. J. Wallace WARMING CREAM 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 Superine Face. Powder delightful. Made in Co. Walters' CLEAR CREAM Made in Co. Walters' COLD CREAM Sent anywhere Write Mme. C. J. WALKER MRS. L. J. PECK 521 MOSHER STREET Wishes to introduce to you the superiority of the Walker Method. The more you use the Walker Method the more you will be irresistibly drawn to use it. I am prepared to treat you or to teach the method. WALKER'S PREPARATIONS FOR SALE AT Combings Made Up. Mad. 2136-3 COMBINGS MADE UP Mme. M. L. GRAY HAIRDRESSING Electric Massage and Manicuring. 1213 PARK AVENUE Phone Madison 4757-10 Hours 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. GRAYSON'S BEAUTY PARLOR 1828 PENNA. AVE. Hairdressing, Manicuring Manicuring etc. Hours 9 n. m. to 9 p. m. Phone Madison 2331. Mme. M. A. Hunter's SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION 1824 DRUO HILL AVE BAYMILTON Hair Care and Facial Massage, Municipality and Weaving. My School is open for the teaching of the above branches. Diplomas Awarded. Try our Spocha Hair Comfort. Give our Spocha Hair Mortise 4600-W. Wine. Hunter is a graduate pupil of Dr. R. R. Bunday. Of Course There are OTHER HAIRDRESSERS BUT ONLY ONE 833 DRUID HIL AVENUE Phon MlL Vernon 852-3 Mrs. Lillie Jones 1306 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. SCALP TREATED, with the wonderful PORO. HAIR GROWER, which is guaranteed to grow the hair in six months. Instruction given in the Poro System. Mad. 2402-W. Mt. Vernon 3830 C. THOMAS At Eutaw Street Pressing Club & Hnt Renovators Ladies' and Gents' Garments Cleaned, Dyed and Altered Suits Pressed, Hats Cleaned & Reblocked. While You Wait Ready Made and Made to Order Clothing JOHN A. BISHOP DIRECTOR, & EMBALMER 1107 DRUID HILL AVE. Phone Mt. Vernon 854. CHARLES A. CHASE 942 DRUID HILL AVENUE Collectionery & Ice Cream Parlor Dealer, in Gardiner's Best Ice Cream Shop and Sundes, Fancy Cakes, Pies, Soft Drinks, Cigars and Cigarettes. Parties & Entertainment. LIGHTEN YOUR DARK SKIN RACE MEN AND WOMEN PROTECT YOUR FUTURE BY USING BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT. BY MAIL 25c. SEE WHAT IT DID FOR VIOLA STEEL M. I was worried with blackheads, freckles and sunburn. No other remedy bleached me as black and White Ointment. I will never use anything else. Dear friends, if you want beautiful, soft, smooth skin try a box of Black and White Ointment—Wola Steele. Be attractive. Throw off the chains that have held you back from prosperity and happiness that rightly belongs to you. Apply Black and White Ointment (for white and colored folks) as directed on package, to your face, neck, arms or hands. It is very pleasant to the skin and has the effect of bleaching dark, sallow or blotchy skin, clearing the skin of rises, bumps, pimples, blackheads, wrinkles, tan or freckles—giving you a clear, soft bright complexion, making you the envy of everybody. Black and White Ointment is ahead of many other preparations, which only one up pimples or eruptions. Black and White Ointment removes and he’s sold. On money-back guarantee, Two sizes, 250 and 500 (large size contains 2 times as much as smaller size), sent by mail. FREE If you send $1 for four boxes of Black and White Ointment, a 25c cake of Black and White Soap included free. ADDRESS PLOUGH CHEMICAL COMPANY, MEMPHIS, TENN. BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT SOLD EVERYWHERE AGENTS MAKE A GOOD LIVING representing us. Apply for territory and special deal. Black and White Ointment provides a chance for you to make a good living. to experience required. Black and White Ointment calls fast and easy. NEW LINCOLN THEATRE 934-36 PENNA. AVE. NEAR BIDDLE ST. ONLY REAL COLORED VAUDEVILLE THEATRE IN BALTO. ONE WEEK ONLY THE GREATEST ALL STAR VODVIL ATTRACTION EVER APPEARING IN BALTIMORE. The Greatest Treat of the Season S. H. DUDLEY'S BLACK SENSATION COMEDY CO. 20——PEOPLE——20 INCLUDING THE GREAT JAZZ BAND HEADED BY MR. WM. BENLOW MONDAY—EDDIE POLO SERIES Episode 6 "GUN MAGIC" Great Western Penturing Pete Morrison. —MATINEE ONLY— TUESDAY—"THE RED GLOVE" Special Monkey Stuff: Something you want to see. —MATINEE ONLY— WEDNESDAY—"ELMO THE MIGHTY" Episode 14. "THE PASSERBY" in 5 reels. Matinee only. THURSDAY—"MIDNIGHT MAN" Episode 5 with JAMES J. CORBETT and NOBLE JOHNSON "STRUGGLE" in 5 reels. Matinee only. FRIDAY—GREAT GAMBLE—Episode 8 "DEVILS DOUBLE" in 5 reels. Matinee only. SATURDAY—HOUDINI in "The Master Mystery" —Episode No. 8— Why not make a habit and visit our famous Mathee. Open 1:30. Special 5 reel feature mathee only, including our regular picture show and vaudeville. Come early and avoid the rush THE NEW PATTERSON THEATRE 1202-04 LAURENS STREET BALTIMORE'S MOST EXCLUSIVE COLORED THEATRE Only But The Best in PHOTO PLAYS SHOWN. Come and Hear the New Jazz Orchestra. Don't Miss the Shows of the Week starting October 20th, 1919. A show worth your while. A star at his best in this note-worthy production. Thrills after thrills. We know you will enjoy it. ALSO A ROARING COMEDY TUESDAY EVELYN NESBET THAW in "THE FALLEN IDOL" Did you see her in her previous picture? Well, this one is still greater. You all know this great star, and we recommend this picture. ALSO A ROARING COMEDY Why did she leave her husband? You will see the reason why in this great production. ALSO A ROARING COMEDY THEDA BARA in "THE ROSE OF BLOOD" A great vampire picture. The kind that made this star famous. She is at her best in this production. ALSO A ROARING COMEDY FRIDAY PEGGY HYLAND in "THE ADVENTURE SHOP" The cutest little star in the cutest little story ever told. A positive treat. ALSO A ROARING COMEDY SATURDAY WILLIAM S. HART in "THE APOSTILE OF VENGENCE" A western picture. full of excitement from start to finish. Also the first episode of HELEN HOLMES in "THE FATAL FORTUNE" greatest serial ever shown. Don't miss the first episode. ALSO A ROARING COMEDY CONTINUOUS FROM 2 P. M. UNTIL 11 P. M. Positively the Greatest Program Ever Shown in any theatre Mr. Norman J. Fletcher, Managing Director. 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 Carey Theatre CAREY AND PRESSTMAN STREETS THE BEST IN PHOTO PLAYS Open every day from 2 to 11:15 Continuously PROGRAM FOR WEEK OF OCT. 20, 1919. "HER CODE OF HONOR" 6 Acts A story of a woman's fight to save her honor and her response to the call of the heart. No other superpicture of recent months has created, such a flood of discussion, especially among feminine audiences. TUESDAY—BEN WILSON and NEVA GERGER in “THE TRAIL OF THE OCTOPUS” A Mysterious, preceiving serial with many thrills and excitement EPISODE 4+ Pathe Features Presents MARGARITA FISHER in “TRIXIE FROM BROADWAY” A five act Burlesque Comedy with plenty shapedy girls Eleanor Fields in "PEGGY'S BUGGLAR" 1 act Comedy WEDNESDAY—CHARLES HUTCHISON and ANNA LUTHER "THE GREAT GAMBLE" Episode No.11 From Glatterton in "Mountainer's Revenge" 2 act Western Mack Comet Comedians in "HEARTS & FLOWERS" 2 acts Lonesome Lake in "Just Neighbors" Some Comedy THURSDAY—MARIE WALCAMP in the First of a Series of 2 Act Western SPUR & SADDLE STORIES "Tempest Cody. Hits The Trail" Universal Features Presents a 5 Act Special VIOLET MERSEREAU in "THE NATURE GIRL" See the mystery of the life of a "Mad American" solved Pathe Review No. 9 showing latest events. Tom Mix in "TOM AND JERRY MIX" 2 act Comedy Neal Hart in one of his latest 2 act WESTERNS Keystone Concellins in "Clever Rascal" Some Comedy SATURDAY—JAS. J. CORBETT AND NOBLE JOHNSON in "THE MIDNIGHT MAN" Episode 5 Pete Morrison in "DYNAMITE" 2 act Western Ben Wilson in "HILL'S FINISH" 1 act Comedy Tom Mix in "RIVAL STAGE COACH" Western Comedy Judge Runhauser in a Clever Cartoon COMEDY COMING—Bob Reeves and Eileen Sedgwick in the "GREAT RADIUM MYSTERY" Serial Wm. Duncan & Editin Johnson in the "SMARRY HERS" Serial Geno. R. Seltz & Marguerite Cortot in the "BOUND AND GAGED" Serial STAR THEATRE IFITS GOOD SEE IT AT THE STAR PROGRAM FOR NEXT WEEK EDDIE GREEN STOCK CO. ONE WEEK ONLY Last Appearance Before His Western Tour MONDAY—TRAIL OF THE OCTAPUS Episode 6 STRAND AND LUKE COMEDY TUESDAY—PERILS OF THUNDER MOUNTAIN Episode 11. Fox 2 reel Comedy. Pathe News. WED—Elmo Lincoln in "Elmo the Mighty" No. 6 "Loyes False Faces" Tom Mix 1 reel THURS.—Helen Holmes in "Fatal Fortune", No. 1 "Fite's Mockery" 2 reel Western. 1 reel Comedy FRIDAY—THE CARTER CASE—Episode 14 "A Social Cub" Triangle Comedy Ford Weekly. MATINEE—MONDAY AND SATURDAY OPEN 2 P. M. Other Days 6 P. M. MOTION PICTURES and VAUDEVILLE Trains Every 30 Minutes. 2 Minutes Walk From The Station To SOLD ON EASY TERMS. Commutation Tickets less than 11 Cents per round trip 12 MINUTES RIDE FROM CAMDEN STATION We will take you and your friends to the Park any time covenant to you FREE OF CHARGE. PHONE, ST. PAUL 3119 106 LAW BUILDING BALTIMORE, MD PATAPSCO PARK LAND COMPANY ["Poems of Thought and Cheer," a collection of interesting and inspiring 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 help provide to all fortunate enough to get hold of a copy. I have particularly the practical philology "What is a Man," and the religious "What is a Man." I am reading the entire booklet with great care and interest." Single copy 25c. Address Geo. W. McCorkle Route 3 Box 27. Rockville: Md. Address Stamps accepted in books only Regent Theatre Pennsylvania Ave. at Pitcher. Megent Orchestra, Paul Harris, Leader, in Attendance HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE TIM AND GERTIE MOORE AN UP TO DATE WONDERFUL ACT CARTER & CARTER, Clever Dances JONES BROS., Southern Leavee Types MONDAY—Vitagraph Blue Ribbon Special Feature FARL WILLIAMS, in "A ROGUE'S ROMANCE" COMEDY TUESDAY—HELEN HOLMES and Lleut, JACK LEVERING "THE FATAL FORTUNE" in a Serial Cast. EPISODE 3— A Western Drama Entitled "A FOUR BIT MAN" The Famous Star Comedy "BILLY'S HAT" WEDNESDAY—A PARAMOUNT PICTURE SPECIAL PRIVATE HAROLD PEAT in "PRIVATE PEAT" A Photo-drama based on its merits Pathe Comedy "THE LEADS OTHERS FOLLOW" THURSDAY—THE DOUBLE SERIAL DAY Universal Super Serial featuring JAMES J CORBETT and NOBLE JOHNSON in "MIDNIGHT MAN" 3 ELMO LINCOLN the wonderful Star of Tarazan of the Apes will be seen in the Serial entitled— "ELMO THE MIGHTY" LAST EPISODE— A two reel Comedy entitled "Brown Eyes And Bank Notes" FRIDAY—Western Photoplay presents ANNE LUTHER and CHARLES HUTCHINSON in "THE GREAT GAMBLE" A Serial Electric in its Dynamic force and high voltage elevaxms EPISODE 10— A two reel Drama "THE TRAPPERS VINDICITION" COMEDY— SATURDAY—VITAGRATH SERIAL FEATURING William Duncan, Edith Johnson, Joe Ryan, Walter Rodgers Vincent Howard, Slim Cole and Picto Sosso. "THE SMASHING BARRIERS" EPISODE 2 A Serial for Everybody Serial of a thousand thrills—Ben Wilson and Neva Gerber in "THE TRAIL OF THE OCTOPUS" Episode 3 Christie Comedy DUNBAR Central Avenue near Monument Street. JOSIAH DIGGS. Proprietors. HENRY S. TRIMBLE PROGRAM FOR NEXT WEEK MONDAY—"THE TRAIL OF THE OCTOPUS" 5 Featuring Ben Wilson and Neva Gerber. J. B. Warner Presents the peerless Drama in 5 massive portals "The Man Who Turned White" SCREEN MAGAZINE NO. 32. CAPITAL COMEDY TUESDAY—"THE POPPY GIRL'S HUSBAND" Featuring the great and only W.M. S. HART Patricia Comedy "BE MY WIFE" featuring Harold Lloyd ADMISSION THIS DAY. 17 AND 11 CENTS WEDNESDAY—THE GREAT GAMBLE Episode 8 Featuring Anna Luther and Charles McBride WESTERN—"THE FIGHTING SHERIFE" Fox Sunshine COMEDY—"RIGHT SQUEEZE" THURSDAY—"ELMO THE MIGHTY" episode 15 Featuring Elmo Lincoln and Grace Cunning. United Picture Corporation Presents FLORENCE REID in "HER CODE OF HONOR" Star Comedy—"BILL'S FINISH" FRIDAY—THE MIDNIGHT MAN” Episode 8 Featuring JAMES J. CORBETT and NOBLE JOHNSON A World Pictures—“SIRENES SONG” Current Events No. 33. Good Comedy. SATURDAY—“SMASHING-BARRIERS” Episode 5 Featuring Wm. Duncan and Carol Holloway "SPUR & SADDLE—TEMPEST CODX HITS THE TRAIL" A 2 reel Western Featuring MARIE WALCAMP Western Drama. Heursts News No. 36. Century Comedy—"LONESOME HEARTS & LOOSE LIONS" FOR SALE! ANOTHER BIG DEVELOPMENT IN WILSON PARK! Open to the race. Nineteen acres, 250 lots. The smallest lots are 25x112 feet; owned by one of our leading Business Men of Baltimore City, MR. HARRY O. WILSON. This beautiful site is located 3 squares east of the beautiful Guilford on the York Road. There is no low or marsh land on this magnificent site; it is located 400 feet above sea level overlooking Baltimore City. Five Cent carfare, 10 minutes ride from the City Hall. The prices of lots range from $300 up. Take York Road car and get off at Arlington Avenue and York Road; go east 3 squares and you will find the beautiful site on the left upon the hill. You may secure any of these lots on easy terms. FIVE DOLLARS DOWN AND SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS. Any one can begin buying a lot with FIVE DOLLARS. To think that the same size lot on 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 The Greatest Thing On Earth! To a sick person is medicine that makes you well Therefore we present T. B. DONALDSON'S WONDERFUL NEWLIFE REMEDY THE GERM EXTERMINATOR PRICE 50 CENTS LABORATORY: 779-781-783 S. Second St. PHILADELPHIA As an unparalleled Medicine for the Blood, it has stood the test of ages, and now stands as a peer for all diseases of the system; emanating from the vital organs, such as Stomach and Liver Difficulties, Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Syphilis, Scrofula, Erysipelas, Catarrh, Liver-Complaint, Rheumatism, Enlargement of the Liver; You know you suffer on some of these remedies. Why not try a-bottle today? Note these few Testimonials from the 100,000 persons cured in Philadelphia by these Remedies. It is a Genuine Blood Cleanser, Stomach and Liver Regulator. It is one of the greatest Kidney Medicines in the world. It clears the urinal organs and strengthens the bladder, gives vitality, vim and vigor to manhood. DIRECTIONS—Shake well before using. A tablespoonful before and after meals as preferred until it physics; then regulate the dose by its action on the bowels. For a child four years old a teaspoonful. 10'000 PEOPLE CURED IN PHILA., PA. The Last Word—The Greatest of all—The King Bee of Pain Killers. A REAL LITTLE DOCTOR FOR—Rheumatism, Backache, Lumbago, Plearisy, Neuralgia, Headache, Sore Joints, Cuts, Burns, Bolls, Abscesses, Swollen Glands, Stiff Leaders, Etc. PRICE 50 Cents HAUSER'S PHARMACY, Corner Lexington and Gilmor Streets, BALTIMORE, MD. MCNEIL'S PHARMACY, Carey and Pressman Streets, Quaker White Wonder Medicated Soap GREATEST DIRT CHASER AND LATHER PRODUCER Highly Recommended for the Hair, Face and Skin. A Healing, Cooling, Salve. Unequaled! Unparalleled! Unexcelled! Can't be beat. For sale at all true drug stores and especially the above named stores. JAPANESE WORK 779, 781, 783 S. Second St. Phila THE BALTIMORE SCHOOL OF MUSIC The Best and Most Modern Methods of Teaching PIANO, VIOLIN, CORNET, DOBLE-BASS, TROMBONE, MAN- DOLIN, CLARIONET, SAXOPHONE, DRUMS and VOICE CULTURE A complete System of Vocational Education, including Elementary, Inter- mediate and Advanced Departments ORCHESTRAS PROVIDED FOR ALL OCCASIONS THR MAGIC IS 15 1918 1919 THE MAGIC SHAMPOO AND HAIR STRAIGHTENER SHAMPOO ENER MEG CO Magic—Postpaid Price $1.28 Magic Formade, price..... 50 cts. Magic Manicure, price..... 60 cts. Agents Wanted. Write for literature MAGIC SHAMPOO DRIER COMPANY Milwaukee, Misc. ARTHUR L. MACBETH PHOTO.ARTIST Studio: 1030 PENNA AVE. BALTIMORE WHITE FRONT PRESSING CLUB AND SHOE SHINING PARLOR Cleaning, Dyeing and Repairing Plush Chair Steamed Our Specialty Jas. E. Heath, Prop. Work called for by 308 BOOKSTORE UTAW STREET Phone Mt. Vernon 1361. Hours 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Daily Sundays by appointment Thursday and Saturday Evenings Until 10.