The Afro-American

17,397 COLORED VOTERS ELIGIBLE IN COMING ELECTION; EPISCOPALIANS ELECT COLORED BISHOP FOR HAITI; BLIND SOLDIERS AT EVERGREEN FORCED TO LEA VOTE For The Candidate Who Is Not Afraid To Promise What He Will Do For You In Return. Entered in the Postoffice ond-class matter unde COLORED COPALIA AND SOL STEPS ON CAR AHEAD OF WHITE WOMAN AND IS FORCED OFF AGAIN 17,397 COL EPISCOP BLIND ment. RED CROSS BLAMED. Wanted War Heroes to Eat In Separte Room Young T to Allo Get or night Young Texas Woman Failed to Allow White Sister to Get on First. J. O. Midnight Writes of Texas Travelling in the state of Texas, the home of the Postmaster General Burleson, and the state where a county judge recently assaulted John K. Shillidy of the N. A. A. C. R. for teaching Negroes "Social Equality." J. O. Midnight finds that colored people are arrested for all kinds of "crimes" including getting on a street car ahead of a white person. He says: "For instance, in Texasiana, Miss Clara Mays, who was doing some concert work in the south, stepped on a white car in front of a white woman. She was told by the conductor to step down and let the white woman on first. This she refused to do. He refused to take her fare, rode to the next block, called an officer of the law, a police officer at that, and this young woman was escorted off by this police, courtesans representative of the law, carried to the city HOTEL, where she was required to assure the city that her board would be paid, although she did not care to intrude on hospitality. But they insisted that she should put, up the guarantee or abide there. The next day, she ushered before the judge and when he'd heard how she had offended a white woman, by stopping on the car first, the was requested to make a contribution of $25 to Texrissiana charity fund. There was an appeal made, and believe that they wanted to start some thing that very night. The daily paper spoke of the large number of white people who remained away from the city reception room, and how this race had hooked there to hear the case, and some of them "Big Negroes" to pay the fine. They thought it was sufficient for a race riot, but the cooler heads of both races got their heads together and stopped it. "Representative colored men are being ordered away from their homes, some not even allowed time to pick up, but must leave between the rising and setting or the setting and rising of the sun, and on a long hike. Attorney N. S. Taylor, went to Washington a few weeks ago, and was elected president of the Equal Rights League, and before he could reach home, there had been a decree issued that he could no longer live in Greenville. Miss, but must seek other quarters. Mississippi says that the Negro leader had been from us, the ballot, for if you did not vote in the ballot he will vote out of office the good white man, men who will condemn crime, men who will permit lynching, men who would ride in office on abusing the Negro and stirring up race strife and hatred. Men who can be sent to the Senate because they would indorse lynching. Lord how long? "Rev. T. T. Sims, was forced to leave his church in a little town in Mississippi, because one of the preachers did not like him, and told the white folks something which was not true, and without investigating he had to leave. "The editor of one of our papers in speaking in Washington a few days ago said he was afraid to stop it when it took place." What he meant I don't know, and I don't care, but I think it worth considering. J. O. MIDNIGHT Chicago, Ill. Oct. 23.—The case of Dr. Leroy Bundy, accused of participating in the East St. Louis priot, will go before the Supreme Court in November. $1,000 have been raised and it will take $9,000 more to carry his case through. Saturday 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. accounts with balance of $200 & over & JENKINS KERS STREET, near Eutaw depositors for the very gratiew business. salings will be mutually bene- Telephone Mt. Vernon 1980 Hours: 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Saturday 4% on Savings. 3% on Checking accounts with TAYLOR & JEN BANKER 323 W. BIDDLE STREET, We desire to thank our deposito fying inauguration of our new busin We trust our future dealings wi ficial: Telep Hours: 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Saturday 9 a. m. to 10 p. m. 4% on Savings 3% on Checking accounts with balance of $200 & over We desire to thank our depositors for the very gratifying inauguration of our new business. We trust our future dealings will be mutually bene- VOL. XXVIII. No.9 Sightless Eyes Awaken No Sympathy in Hearts of Evergreen Manage- Because of alleged discrimination five colored students have left the Red Cross Institute, situated at Evergreen, the handsome place of Mrs. T. Harrison Garrett, on Charles street avenue and Cold Spring lane. Mrs. Garrett has given the place to the government and it was being used as a place for training soldiers who had been blinded while fighting against German autocracy. According to the soldiers, they were getting along fairly well until the Red Cross took over the institution, which had been known as General Hospital No. 7. Troubles then began to accumulate the colored students claim. Instruction is offered the blind soldiers in automobile repair work, the use of the dictaphone in stenography, reading by the Braille system, typewriting, poultry farming and other useful subjects. The colored students were so useful that they did not have sufficient education to take up these branches, it is claimed. Discriminations along other lines came and the colored students were offered a little room to eat in. James Nelson; Nelson Hawkins, both of whom are now at 1014 McCulloh street; Charles Bonnett, of 565 Dolphin street, and Sylvester Boston quit the institution. Charles P. Braithwaite, who was blinded by a high explosive striking him in the face during the offensive on the Champagne From in the Argonne Forest in July 1918, was the only one left. He refused to eat in the "Imm'croom, and was often many with which to come to the central part of the city for his meals. Braithwaite was born in Barbados, West Indies, 25 years ago. He is a man of more than usual intelligence and was given to this countryside. He enlisted in the old 15th (N. Y.) Regiment in 1934 and was among the boys who went to France with Colonel Hayward's brave aggression. In speaking to a reporter of the Afro-American Wednesday night, Mr. Brathwaite said: "I am going back to my old in Brooklyn. N. Y. I can't stand conditions here and I am not learning anything. A place has been provided for me in another school. The discriminations here are awful. Why, my room has not even been swept out for a week and my bed linen has not been changed in that time. We have been told that we could not learn anything here, but see the whites well, provided for on every hand." The blind soldier was interrupted by a call from Mr. Campbell, an assistant secretary at the institution. Returning from the conversation with the secretary, he resumed. You see they know I am going to do six things up for my hurried exit." Crostfallen, with the belief that he would receive the education so greatly desired by one who became hopelessly blind in the service of his country, Mr. Brathwaite left the institution at 10:30 am. Thursday, and is now at home in Brooklyn telling of discriminations against blind colored soldiers at the Red Cross Institute. WOMAN IN RUNAWAY Annapolis, Md. Oct. 23—Miss Elizabeth Carr of Annapolis Neck, was thrown out of her carriage, the wheels passing over her body in the runaway accident, last week. The horse that she was driving died. The shaft broke and attempted to run. She was picked up by a passing automobile and treated at the Emergency Hospital. DR. BUNDYS CASE WILL GO TO SUPREME COURT ADOPTS RESOLUTIONS FAVORING UNIONS AMONG NEGROES White and Colored Delegates Recommend Organization of Colored Workers. (Special to the Afro-American) Detroit, Michigan October 23.—1. That working and living conditions of Negroes will be fair and decent. 2. That transportation accommodations for Negroes will be equal to those provided for white poors. 3. That adequate educational facilities will be provided for Negroes. 4. That the Negro will be given fair treatment and be protected in buying and selling. 5. That the Negro will be protected against all lawless assaults. 6. That the Negro will be assured of good justice in the courts. In its annual meeting at Detroit, Michigan, last week, the National Urban League, composed of both races, adopted the above platform as a means of settling the color problem in the United States. In addition it urged that all other constitutional rights of citizens should be assured the colored man. On migration the League took the stand that it was the right and duty of every man to seek opportunity and justice whenever they could be Touped. The Statement we believe in the principle of collective bargaining, and in the theory of co-operation between capital and labor in the settlement of industrial disputes and in the management of industry. But in view of the present situation, we advise Negroes in seeking affiliation with any organized labor group to observe caution. We advise them to take jobs as a strike breaks only where the union affected him and colored men from membership. We believe should keep out of jobs offered in a struggle to deny labor a voice in the regulation of conditions under which it works. But, we believe the Negroes should begin to think more and more in terms of labor group movement, so as ultimately to reap the benefit of thinking in unison. To this end we employ Negroes on each level with white men whenever conditions are favorable. Where this is not possible they should bond together to bargain with employers and with organized labor alike. With America and the whole world in labor turmoil, we urge white men to work on capital and to be fair and patient with each other while a just solution is being worked out. HATED IN DAY TIME LOVED AT NIGHT Tennessee Cracker has Dual Character, Is Both Negro Hater And Keeper of Colored Mistresses. Knoxville, Tenn. October 23.—A real Dr. Dr. Jeyell and Mr. Hyde is George W. Howard, white, of Fort Worth, Worth, who was here on a visit last week. During the daytime, Howard is the kind of Southern cracker, who moves in the best society, and has with the gun and rifle two colored folks in his way. At night he makes his way to the home of some colored paramour and lingers until the next morning. Here is a part of Howard's story, as reported in the East Tennessee News: "I arrived in Knoxville to visit relatives Thursday, and about noon, that I'd set out to hung me up a little 'nigger gal.' I came to the house down where they live and saw that little black woman there, (pointing) an 18-year-old Mattie Lee) and I smoke (tother and walked toward me. I wasn't long until that one (pointing to Fannie Mae Henderson) crawled out from under the bed. A little later that one (referring to the third of the trio, Sallie Watkins) came in and we started to playing. The girls got so rough that I asked them to stop until I put on my clothes. I finally got on my clothes, gave the little girl a dollar and he had turned down. It was then I discovered that my wad of greenbacks amounting to $427.00 was gone." The girls were held for court under $3,000 bond. TEN YEAR OLD MILITARY LOVE SERGE, CLIFFORD LOWE, U.S.A. Annapolis, Md., Oct. 22—If Marshall Milford obedied, "Salt Sergeant Lowe, Carter, Judge Garter and other who was not surprised that Baltimore "experts" at the City Hall in Baltimore, daughter was white. "My first wife, Mildred's, The second Mrs. Lowe's held her mother's new dead, was colored, I am and her case, will come up at an colored, and naturally that makes early date. again the victim of race prejudice. Mr. John was adopted by the White Fathers at Montreal, Canada and was sent to Holland, and later on transferred to the Seminary of Carthage, at Tunis, North Africa. One year was spent in Africa, and again the blighting influence of American race prejudice reached across the ocean, and Mr. John was dismissed and returned to America. Discouraged, brokenhearted he is now grieving his heart away in a Harlem apartment house in the city of New York. The agitation for colored Catholic priests continually reveals that the Josephite Fathers are neither new offenders in the city to deny to Negro Catholic youth that which by divine right is his—an opportunity for the highest development of our Christian heritage. PASTORELLI HOPPLESS With the election of Rev. L. B. Pastorelli, an Italian as the Superior of the Society, all hope for any continued usefulness of white priests among the colored people ended. The expulsion of Mr. William E. Floyd, a colorless Seminary insured the indignation of every thinking colored man in the city. Catholics and non-Catholic colored people were a unit in denouncing this high-handed act. As a result of the agitation Mr. Floyd was immediately adopted by the real Catholic element in the church and sent to the Seminary of St. Paul. Minn. There are gloomy days for the former, and the satisfaction by way of the so-called religious bodies, now at work among them. A. learned Bishop of the great A. M. E. Speaking of the attempt of his second wife to kidnap his daughter Milford, whom he had phied with, Mr. and Mrs. Sargent, Serge. Lawn, said that reports of his wife's unidentification to Milford caused him to send the child to the Simms, whom he had known for sometime. He said that he had been on several occasions to get him in jail with the officers is estranged from his second wife, and man of his command. The second Mrs. Lawn is held here and her case with conviction at an early date. OF AFRICAN REACH THE PRIESTHOOD Church, here in Baltimore, takes good color Methodist money to pay white lawyers to help unfrock a belligerent preacher. The Protestant Episcopal Church in its General Convention at Detroit, the playing strong sympathy, discharged a race man whose when it presided over Liberia, which is in CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE Lancaster Mayor in Squabble Lancaster, Oct. 17, 22—The Negro population of Lancaster is highly increased at the action of the county commissioners in refusing their permission to hold the Negro Civic Clerk office. The commissioners prefaced this privilege before but not year when they made the request they received a court refusal. The reason for this action, according to several of the leaders of the colored population of the city is that they desire to maintain the organization for having directed to oppose Mayor Trout at the primaries. At that time they desired that bad news be announced, and, ammunified publicly that they intend to oppose his nomination which they did at the polls and now refused right to hold an election. The mayor, they help to maintain by the payment of taxes. The meeting will be held Nov. 6th in a bishool. Leaders of the year will vote Trout on office. Pastor Sues Pastor Memphis, Team, Oct. 23—Allergic that Rev J. C. Mason's臂伎ated the affections of his wife and became the father of her child, Ilex. He is seeking a $20,000 damages. In this declaration he does not ask for a separation and neither side seeks the costly of the child. African Chief in London London, Oct. 23—The paramount chief of the Basatos, Griffin Lebohm Mohsah, is here to make professions of personal allegiance to the King. He is the first Christian enter of the Basatos, Griffin Lebohm Mohsah and two interpersers are with him. They will wear "rock coats" and high hats. Wilmerforce, O. Oct. 23—Because less than 100 students volunteer the War Department has discontinued the Reserve Officers Training School at Wilmerforce University. Several of the discontinued students cause of the discontinuation and entered Howard University. Washington. PAINTINGS UNVEILED St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 23—The Poro Building site has been newly decorated with paintings and three panels in the lobby, which protray beautiful colored women, were unveiled. Two Thousand Names Added in Last Registration. Now One-eighth of Whole 17th WARD BIGGEST 2484 Colored Men Eligible In Fitzgerald's District According to figures compiled in the office of the Supervisors of Elections, there are 176,188 white voters on the registration lists and 17,387 colored. The colored registration lists are the largest in about twenty years, the Declaration of Intent Act, put on the statute books by the Democratic legislature of 1902, caused many colored men to become negligent about qualifying to vote. With the addition of about 12,000 new voters last spring the colored registered stood 15,296 in the May election. The present figures show a net gain of 1,001 during the recent registration settings. The 24th ward is the only in the city that has not a single colored man registered. The ward takes in Loenst Point and has never had more than half a dozen colored residents. The 28th ward, which takes in part of the new annex, has only 12 colored voters and the First ward, which takes in the Patterson Park district, down to the old border line between Highlandtown and the city, has only 32 voters. The 17th ward has the largest number of colored men registered, there being 2,484 as against 1,022 whites. 16 of the 14th ward where Warner T. McMinnum is City Councilman, there are 130 more whites than colored, the figures being 2,297 for the colored and 2,428 for the whites. The 11th and 14th are the only other wards whose colored voters exceed 1,000, while the 4th, 5th, 7th, 16th and 18th wards each nearly reach that mark. The registered vote by wards follows: Ward Colored White 1 32 6,024 3 60 3,191 4 272 2,183 4 849 1,958 5 993 6,833 6 495 5,482 7 820 6,257 8 225 7,989 9 193 6,833 10 339 3,499 11 1,291 2,529 12 678 6,122 13 85 6,816 14 2,297 2,428 15 1,260 8,058 16 963 6,239 17 2,484 1,923 18 945 2,140 19 676 4,425 20 154 7,824 21 510 3,869 22 724 1,817 23 393 3,431 24 0 4,456 25 343 2,631 26 34 7,421 27 251 7,135 28 13 1,545 ABROAD. Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 23.—A party of colored missionaries from this city will sail from New York on Friday to take up their post. dance po-pambali. A. Abrahams. They are due. D. R. M. Stoma. Who is accompanied by his wife and children, Miss Prisella Bryan, Miss Della E. Harris, Rev. D. S. Nichols and Miss Ella Hooks. They are being sent to Africa by the Foreign Missionary Board of the Baptist Church and are being accompanied by Rev. L. G. Jordan, secretary of the board, who will return to this country about January 1. TWO NIGHTS ONLY Monday, Oct. 27 Tuesday, Oct. 28 ALBAUGHS THEATRE 8:15 Sharp THE LAND OF AFTERWHILD AMUSEMENT CO. —OFFERS— "THAT'S THE TIME" A MUSICAL, WHIRLWIND Superb Cast. Jazzzapated Tunnel Chimes of 40, under 20. Book and Tyrics by Kennard. Williams Musical Scots by LewellWilson. Anderson Ken Wm. Cargill, A. Jack Thomas Staged by Wm. Thomas Director, Bernard Webb Seats on sale at Stokes & Derry PRICES, Including War Tax 28c, 55c, 83c.-$1.10 REPUBLICANS AND DEMOCRATS HARD AT IT AS CAMPAIGN DRAWS TO A CLOSE REV. SAMUEL. W. GRICE ANOTHER KU KLUX KLAN FORMED New Organization Will Keep White Men Away From Colored Women. Birmingham, Ala., Oct. 23—Proposing the formation of the Secret Protateral and Renewal Order as the best means of helping to keep the white blood pure and of preventing any improper "social equality" between white and colored races, a new organization has taken its belfort among the many clubs and societies in the south. Unlike the Ku Klux Klan, its object of attack is not the Negro rapist, but white men who abhorish in social equality after black. "This order has been incorporated by some philosopher spirits mainly of Martha, Alabama, and their purpose is to push it as effective propaganda to race purity. It contemptuously rigid enforcement of laws against all forms of unscorruption, and would begin with the education of young white boys who would be graduated into an older order. White men who bridge the race fine will be regarded by the new organization as "traitors" to the white race, and as chiefly respond A real Dr. Jockett and Mr. Hyde is excusing in alarming numbers. 300 AT SHAW Raleigh, N. C., Oct. 23.—Three hundred have registered at Shaw University for this term. Outlook is bright for a strong football team. REPUBLICANS AND DEMOCRATS AS CAMPAN Harry Nice Throwing Hot Shot Into Camp of City And State Democrats With the city as the battleground, the Democratic and Republican candidates for State county, and city offices are making the far fly. The Attorney Harry W. Nice, the Republican gubernatorial candidate, has been throwing hot shot into the Democrats both in city, state, and nation. Alexander Armstrong, Jr., Republican nominee for Attorney General; Aaron W. W. Wooden, candidate for comptroller; and William L. Maire, applicant for clerk of the Court of Appeals, have been doing likewise. "Billy" Lawrence has been making an effective campaign to succeed Harry Nice as State's Attorney; William G. Albrecht has been telling the voters why he should succeed "Tom" McNulty as sheriff; Dr. W. S. Boone and Boston S. Kirby have pressed their claims for the court's clerkships and the three candidates for Judges of the Orphans Court have not hundreds of voters. The legislative candidates have been no less active, realizing that a Republican governor must have a Legislature from the same party to be of the most service to the people. Apathy among the colored voters is warning, and meetings attended by them are being held over the city. They have been impressed with the success of Republican office at this time and the necessity of paving the way for the election of a Republican-President next year. Detroit, Michigan, Oct. 23—Rev Samuel Willimund Morrie, B. D. warden and resident professor, of the Bishop Payne Divinity School was elected Bishop of Haxiyt by the Episcopal General Convention in session here. Rev. Dr. M. Overs white, born in England and now pastor of a church in Bradford Pa., was elected Bishop to Liberia Bishop Overs will have a colored suffragan Bishop under him. The Rev. Grice, is about forty years of age, and halls from North Carolina. He graduated from the St. Augustine School, Ralabigh, N. C., and Pope Divinity School, Petersburg, Va. in 1964. He had charge of a colored mission in Spartansburg, S. C., and was ordained to the priesthood by Bishop Capers in 1906. In 1910 he became warden and professor in his alma mater in Petersburg. The Bishop-project has been active in the Conference of Church Workers among Colored People and served for three years, up to the recent Cleveland Conference, as president, Surprises and dissatisfaction, and in discussions that the General Conference of the church did not elect also a colored plan as Bishop to Liberia. The colored churches of the country have asked for eight colored biosops for work here. So far the petition has not been acted upon: Detroit, Mich., Oct. 24 — Speaking before the Industrial Conference of the National Urban League here has week, Dr. J. G. Lomon of the Wage Earners' Bank of Savannah, Ga., declared that this institution had added 10,000 persons to purchase homes in the 19 years of the Bank's existence. Dr. George C. Hall, of Chicago, said that Detroit is an example to Negroes living without friction among Greeks, Poles, and Jews, who manage to live without friction among plain American citizens, many of his problems will be ended. William Pickens of Baltimore stated that the Negro is going to remain in the north, because his dollar is worth more there. All over the city voters, have been told that Kelly is a millstone around the neck of all classes of citizens. They have been told that "The Kelly is a boss, just now reaching the height of his ambition, and that they should grudely disappoint him in by defeating his candidates. Some speakers last week asserted that "Tom" Smith is grabbing after absolute power among the colored people, just as Kelly is among the whites, and therefore the Democratic party should be snowed under this time. The fact that the Democrats in Maryland have been ever averse to the best interests of the Negro has been brought home to the voters, and things look brighter for Republican success. The coloured residents in the counties have a better chance of surviving good schools through this. securing jobs success of the Republican party are affecting all of the colored people of the state are the repeal of "Jim Crow" car laws, the abolition of the Declaration of Inter-Ant. adequate facilities for the care of consumptives and sufficient appropriations from the state for hospitals and public health agencies. With regard to better salaries for teachers and more modern schools, the tephilacans are more affirmatively committed. Then there is the matter of service of colored men on juris in the counties in cases where colored men are affected. Democratic success means that the colored people will not get the above mentioned things, so greatly desired by the colored people. In the hands of Republican success means that the best interest of the race will be cared for, without the anyway slighting the interest and needs of other elements of the population. MORE INTERESTED IN COMMUNITY PROBLEMS New Head of Teachers Association Says Profession Ought to Be Able to Speak Out. That the colored teachers as an organization expect to interest themselves more and more in Community problems is the statement of the newly elected head of the Educational Association, Howard M. Gross to a representation of the Association. Overwhelming majority of teachers elected Mr. Gross to the head of the Association on Thursday of last week at their regular meeting in Pennsylvania, he said. Mr. Gross one of the most progressive of the city teachers stated that it ought to be possible for teachers to be educated in public citizens without having to be afraid of their positions. He declared that the organization expected to make itself felt in all matters of welfare, education and profession only or the city at large. Mr. Gross statement in full is as follows: "Higly grateful to teachers for their confidence, which have received from the University of the Educational Association of this city. I think that a body of intellective representatives such as compose the Educational Association can be a force for the improvement of "Hilario the activities of the teachers, for the most part, have been limited to problems within the context of the four walls of the classroom and the possibilities that could be employed in the solution of community problems. For this reason, and just so, other organizations have taken the initiative to give the germane to the teaching profession. It is to be hoped that a new day will come, when teacher will be recognized as an integral part of the body politic an dwil not hesitate to take an active part in the general welfare of the city, the profession and the race, thereby familiarizing themselves with various phases of life, which must ultimately reverence the teacher, and hence putting his horizon, so that when he appears in the role of teacher, he will be able to amplify the problems of the school through a resourcefulness developed as a result of such activities". John Thomas was elected secretary of the Association and Henry Brown treasurer. The president was authorized to appoint a committee to look into matters of organizing a teacher's union. Lawyers Buy Building A group of lawyers are negotiating for a building, which will be used as a courthouse. The Courthouse demand for the race and the growing demand for offices has made the group of lawyers provide for a building that has been formed to handle the project. CRAZED WOMAN FRIGHTENS GROCER B. Seidman, a grocer of 907 Drum Hill Avenue, nearly had the wrist scared out of him Friday morning on the way to his office. 915 Drum Hill Avenue, rustled in his store, grabbed a cleaver and made a rush for him. Seidman made a 2.40 and in a liffy the police had the door open. General Hospital, where it was found that she was suffering from a nervous breakdown. Neighbors say the attacker attributed to jump from the second story window of her loom and to hang herself. He Was "Some" Friend Alphonso Thomas a young man goes into a fight at Myrtle Avenue and Mulberry street Wednesday night on just once Thomas, it appears, has been down. He now falls down across his two hours later pulled a big knife and grabs Thomas some dangerous cuts in the region of the heart. The injured man is now at the hospital. His alleged antagonist enjoyed the fine sounding name of Kind Friend. Autos Colide. An automobile owned and driven by Charles K. Parram, of Calvert county, the Street Cleaning Department at Franklin street and Myrtle avenue Thursday morning of last week. The front of Parram's machine was broken and the rear of the vehicle was in the DMV traffic Court for alleged failure to give the right of way. Convicted of Murder Before a jury in Criminal Court No. 2, Zoshi Little was convicted of conspiracy to commit common breach, Little Blower. As the court brought out a verdict of guilt without capital punishment, Darwin sentenced Little to life in prison. 2 Steward Davis was his attorney. Child Hurt By Auto Mary Agnes Henderson four years old, was struck by an automobile driven by Lee Horstman on Myrtle avenue near Lamade street, last Saturday, the week before the funeral, where Dr. Fluney treated her for a laceration of the car. Horstman then took her to her home 1333 Upton street. Grace Was Sick Doctor Sees She Too Much Booze Grace Smith, aged 72 too many years, of 61 years old, was taken to an unconscious condition at McCarthy and Horstman street last Saturday night. Patrolman Deehler had been taken to Maryland General Hospital where the physician said that she had no problems to fight. At the Northwestern police Station Sunday morning justice Brendel assessed her one dollar and costs for medical treatment and costs for the Northwestern ambulance. UMMINGS TRIED THURSDAY George A. Cummings, charged with the robbery and murder of George Peters, white, at the latter's home, in Bowle, Md., August 13th, man, and Thursday in Upper Maine before Judge Seal and smaller. Cummings said not guilty to indictments charging him with wunder, robbery and assault. Chief crimes against him was Katherine daughter, daughter of the dead tower lawyers, George B. Brown and John F. Llard, both presented him. Elks To Banquet Prominent Members of Antered Herd To Help Honor New Grand Escaled Ruler Quite a number of acceptances have been received from prominent out of town Elks to the banquet that will be held on Saturday, April 14, at ruled ruler, George W. F. McMechan, at St. Peter Claver's Hail. Carey and Pressman streets, next Tuesday, evenings, have been received from members have been received from members of Monumental Lodge and prominent citizens. George T. Brent is chair of the committee on arrangements. (1) Home Coming at Sharp St. The annual homecoming services at Sharp Street Memorial M. E. Church were held last Sunday. An affiliated love cost was held 10:30 a.m. on Sunday by the pastor, Rev. M. J. Naylor, Rev. H. W. Heaver preached an in-depth sermon on "The Church" to various organizations of the church at night. Pushing Theatre Stock J. H. Collins, of the Collins Satee Company, Philadelphia, distributors who have been in the city this past week pushing a stock of Dunbar Theatre, being erected in the city. He has been rooming at the Y. A. Mr. Collins is an old Baltimore. Vehicles Collide A bicycle ridden by William Gilberts 524 Lambert street, was struck by an 18-year-old boy on 1929 Launcle street at the corner of Hoffman street and Pennsylvania ave. last Saturday. Joe Gilill had to appear in court for not exercising due care in driving. A Small Fire An alarm from the box at Pennsylvanian Bay marched Mr. Meyer to the department later, sammed the department put out a small blaze in the third story, put out a small street. The damage was slight. New Building Inspected The handsome new home of the Man- hattan street, was inspected by several hundred persons just Friday evening and the agents and other employees followed. Banuget at Goldfield Messers Charles H. Anderson and P. Dallas Washington, proprietors to the Goldfield Hotel, were the hosts at a little hamburger given at the hostel, and the wines and matters affecting the race were responded to by Judge Robert H. Terrell, J. Finley Wilson, Walter L. Singleton, all of Washington: Robert J. Young, John W. Rich, Attorney John S. Smith, Daniel R. Robinson, Dr. James M. Muster, Mr. Young gave Mr. Rich, who is chairman of the board of directors of the Victory Hospital, $25 for the institution, saying that he was what he was in Europe when the sample was for the institution was in progress. Fell Down Steps Mrs Amie Askins 27 years of age, fell down the steps of her home, 915 Sun Place, badly bruising herself as she fell to the Maryland General Hospital in the Northwestern patrol wagon, whence, after treatment by Dr. E. P. Adams, she was conveyed to her again. TRAFIC COURT NEWS Joy and sorrow ran thru in Traffic Court, where she was held by Louis Moore, Louis Fletcher, Neer Russo, and John Joyner, all of Washington, who were charged with climbing into an automobile unauthorized, were discharged. The same city, was fined $5 and $10 and cost, respectively, on two charges and dismissed on two others. Again Courtney and the bank to be dismissed, was fined but was wased $25 and cost for allied operating a car without a license. Charles of 26 Coulent street, drew a fine of $60 for allied offence, "Jim Scott," of 721 Wainwright street, was released on costs for alleged failure to give the right of way, while John Borden, of Kingston, N. C. was released on costs for alleged driving失误. Henry Williams and Albert Summerville paid small fines for Infractions of 119. N. Carry street, was dismissed by Henry Goldring of Division street, wild fines of $10. 45 and $1, with the charge of driving the traffic hives, while Sylvester Stonon of 337 Camel street, who ran into a hoodstall at Merkle avenue and Grenen at 119 N. Carry street, not having his license with him, John S. Young, of 641 W. Lanale street, before justice Staylor for alleged driving the right of way, but was dismissed. DEEDS S. H. H. - 1926 Golden, S. W. & A. A. Joseph Fedler te al to Max Baker & w. S. W. & Pennsylvania ave 16x100. Elle E. Knight to Wm. E. Joynes & w. 1101 Myrtle ave. g r $54 Harry O. Wilson to Jesse L. Bevans & w. S. W. & Druid Hill ave. nr Robert St. 11.10x75.2. g r $96. Michel F. Felda to Saul Habelson s w drilled Hill ave, nr Whitelock St. 14x91. g r $55. Joseph Neehmer to Chas. E. Williams pennsylvania ave. 14.6x84. g r $80. Jacob H. au Toilege to Wagner. 1830 M. Mulberry St. 14.797. one half g. r $77. Max Schneider et al to James H. Nutt s s Robert St. nr Drill Ave. 1475 g r $80. APPLIED FOR DIVORCE Margaret Kenner, ys. James Kenner. Mellise. Agraplyy vs Mabel Agraplyy. Robert R. Dennis vs Rosa B. Dennis. Mary Folls vs Wallace Folls. NO. 1981 PEMR1. William Pickens. fireproof garage, northwest, northwest, Arlington and Beauregard avenues: 10x2 feet cost $216. C. D. Pruden Co. architect and builder. No. 1919 one story fireproof garage, 219 N. Coloum street; 10x13 feet cost. $193. C. Pruden Co. architect and builder. Replies to queries Perpound ed By Afro-American Begin to Come In. RITCHIE DODGES Fifteen Republicans and one Democrat answered the questionnaire of the Afro-American sent to all the candidates on the city ticket asking them what stand they would take on several vital matters affecting the interests of the colored people. The questionnaire read as follows THE QUESTIONAIRE If elected to the office for which you aspire, would you use your best education? 1. To secure equal school appropriations for teachers' salaries and school accommodations throughout the state of Maryland? Answer yes or no. 2. To see that all citizens of the state have equally long school terms? Answer yes or no. 3. To see that the compulsory school attendance law be rigidly enforced throughout the state? Answer yes or no. 4. To see that the legislature take the necessary steps to nullify the Jim Crow Car Law throughout the state? Answer yes or no. 5. To see that the legislature take the necessary steps to appropriate a sum not less than $35,000 a year for the National Hospital Institution Baltimore City, which is to be used as the State Hospital for colored people. Answer yes or no. 6. To see that wherever a case in any court in the state implys either a colored plaintiff or defendant, one or more members of the jury will also be colored? Answer yes or no. To clean up the gambling and disordered cases which are being run by colored persons, for white and colored patrons. Answer yes or no. RITCHIE ANSWERS Among the first, to reply was Albert C. Ritchie, candidate for Governor who disregarding the questions asked, replied as follows: To the Editor:— "I beg to say that if elected Governor, I will regard myself as Governor, and all the people of Maryland, and this means that the colony will be treated fairly by me, and I would act for what I feel would be their best interests." Yours, very truly ALBERT C. RITCHIE Due to the fact that Mr. Ritchie failed to answer the questions as stated, he was set down by the compiler as having zero per cent. The standing to date is as follows: Aert C. Ritchie, Democrat, governor, 0 per cent. William S. Booze, Republican, clerk Superior Court, 100 per cent. Bealon S. Kirby, Republican, clerk Curcuit Court No. 2, 100 per cent. Allen T. Russell, Republican, surveyer, 100 per cent. James P. McClurg, Senator 3rd District, 100 per cent. J. Richards Sullens, Republican, 152 Legislative District, 100 per cent. Gustavus A. Kerb, Republican, Judge Orphans Court, 100 per cent Frank Harper, Republican, 2nd Legislative District, 100 per cent. George Z. Davis, Republican, 2nd Legislative District, 42 per cent. Albert T.Westwood, Republican, 2nd Legislative District, 100 per cent. 100 per cent. Alto Angermaier, Republican, 3rd Legislative District 85 per cent. Paul Needing, Republican, 4th Legislative District, 100 per cent. Fred F. Lindauer, Republican, 4th Legislative District 100 per cent. John A. Janetzke, Republican, 1st Legislative District, 90 per cent Hawry K. Mild, 'Republican, 2nd Legislative District, 100 per cent. SHE HAD "SOME" VOICE Annapolis, Md Oct. 23—The local newspaper reporter, in writing his account of a recent, dance and entertainment in the Assembly Hall wrote: "The women in the intermission one of the women in the intermission sang several soles. She has a remarkably sweet voice and the residents of Duke of Glouster Street enjoyed the singing." MEMORIAL HELD On Wednesday evening, October 15, 1919, a memorial in the memory of the late Mrs. William H. Clarke was held by the Household of Ruth N. 3545 sat their hall, Slade avenue, Piksville, Md. Sister Clarke who was a faithful mother to our year ago, Sunday, October 12th. The regular Household funeral service was not held at the time of her Jeath, owing to the fact that all funerals were ordered private at that time. Mr. William H. Smith, Mrs. Mary Penn and Mrs. Rose Dorsey spoke on the shining example led by Sister Clarke in the Household. Special music was used during the service. ON INSPECTION TRIP C. M. H. Johnson, State agent of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company, is traveling on the Eastern Shore in the interest of his company. A representative of the AFO-AMERICAN went to the City Jail and asked permission to see Isaiah Fountain, who is anguished. He awaited the decision of the Court of Appeals on his appeal for a change of venue in the new trial that will be given him for an alleged rape committed on a white girl in Talbot County. Rev. J. C. Taylor had reported to the Baptist Minister's Meeting last Monday that Fountain said he might lonely in jail, having practically no one to visit him. The reporter arrived at the jail, stated his mission to the keeper that opened the warden's door, and informed: "Fountain has gone back to Easton, the court having freed him." "The man was waiting for the Court of Appeals to hand down a decision in his case," the reporter told the man at the gate. "That decision happened him." "Boy, have you heard from Fountain? the man asked a colored prisoner standing nearby. "No, sir," replied the prisoner as the keeper again locked the gate; leaving the reporter on the outside. Fountain, the man in need of military imprisonment, his friends say. He was arrested in Easton for driving an unshod horse. A justice of the peace there gave him two years in jail on a charge of cruelty to animals. He award Davis, of this city, aued out a writ of habeas corpus, returnable before Judge Dawkins in the Baltimore City Court. The judge, after listening to arguments in the case freed from bond, saying that he would like an honest, respectable man. This was in 1917. ...FOR SALE... HOUSES FOR SALE ON EASY TERMS OR CHEAP FOR CASH 1000 Block Winchester St. Gr. $65 1000 Block Winchester St. Gr. $65 1000 Block N. Carrolton Ave. Gr. $60 1000 Block N. Striaker St. Gr. $60 1000 Block Press St. Gr. $60 1000 Block Myrtle Ave. Gr. $96 Apply to 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. 7170-W. See Arthur L. Johnson FOR SALE—One 2 story house 900 block Pierce St. 6 rooms and bath. Gr. $85.00 FOR SALE—R Arthur L. JOHNSON FOR SALE—Three 2 story houses 1600 block Riggs avenue. Gr. $65 each. Will arrange 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 11 blocks 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. 1-3 story 12 rooms and bath 1100 bathroom, Hill Road. 1-3 story 8 rooms and bath, Furnace a beauty, Gr. $75; 2300 block McCulloh street. 3-2 story 2200 and 2100 block of McCulloh street, steam heat, electric 1-2 story, 500 block Presstman street Gr. $75. 1-3 story, 9 rooms and bath, 200 block W. Biddel street. Gr. $75. 1-3 story 1000 block Druld Hill avenue. 1-3 story 1200 block McCulloh St. 12 rooms, 2 baths, hot water heat. 3-3 story 1500 block McCulloh. 1-15 rooms, 3 baths; Garage in rear. 1 - 6 rooms, Gr. 11. House rents for 1000 sq. ft. apartment investment. 300bck Ashlund Avenue. FOR SALE 1-3 story, 1000 block Carey St. 2-3 story, 1700 block Gold street 1-3 story, 1700 block McCulloh. 1300 block Myrtle Ave. 1500 block N. Glmor St. 1700 block Baker St. 1700 block Riggs Ave. timore Madison 7030. Griss-Grunt Real Estate 2033 Drudl Hill Avc. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Seven Large Light Rooms and Bath. Windows on all four sides of house. 104 N. Mount St. $75 down and $8.00, per week buys this house. Box G. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms in N. W. section of the city. Modern convenience. Suitable for persons who work out. Apply by card to A. J. Box 11, in care of Afro-American Co. 628 N. Eutaw Street. FOR RENT—Two housekeeping rooms $3.00 per week. 1808 EAGLE St. near Fulton Av. FOR RENT — Furnished and unfurnished rooms for rent. Transient persons a special. Apply to MRS. ROBINSON. 109 E. Pleasant Street. FOR RENT — Two unfurnished rooms, with bath. Apply 1605 E. MADISON STREET. FOR RENT — Large front room. Neatly furnished. Suitable for a couple. Apply at 507 Robert St. FOR RENT — A Flat to a quiet couple. Apply 1218 McEderry St., East Baltimore. ROOMS FOR RENT Unfurnished rooms for rent to man and wife. All modern conveniences. Apply 552 Dolphin St. THE AFRO AMERICAN ROOMS FOR RENT Gentlemen Only. Also BOARDERS WANTED By Day or Week Apply MRS. M. D. CALLAHAN 420 W. LANVAIL St. ROY S. BOND LAWYER Residence 1411 DRUID HILL AV. Home hours 7 to 9 every night Office: 215 COURTLAND ST. Rooms 49-51 Third Floor O. & P. Phone. Baltimore, Md. J. HOWARD PAYNE ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW Office 514 St. Paul St. Mt. Vernon 2171 Residence 1006 Linden Ave. Mt. Vernon 3019-J. ...Willard W. Allen... Real Estate Broker. 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. 408 and 410 No. WIGONS—In so membrance of our W. NORMAN who one year ago, Oct. A precious oil from A place we live A place is vampiric in Which never can be By his love we BERTIA FOR SALE — dispose of Mason cheap. Address. Afro-American. Rochester's 14 Pieces of Music AT THE BIG Pre-Hallowe'en Conc AT RICHMOND M FRIDAY, OCT Three prizes will be awarded 2nd prize at 10 p. m.-$8.00 Given to the best All organizations are cordial Great Baltimore; Under the Auspices of the Prof. James J. J. C. NICHON 1355 N. CA SELLING WALK FOR BENEFIT OF SEVICI CHILD AGENTS WANT Colored Man and Rag Factory. Nece Apply 1162 S Hallowe'en Contest & Prize AT RICHMOND MARKET ARMOR FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31st, 1915 es will be awarded: 1st prize at 9 p. at 10 p. m.-$3.00; 3rd prize at 11 Given to the best masked person izations are cordially invited to uni Great Baltimore; Md: Union Dance Auspices of the N. W. Baltimore Prof. James Wise, Director J. C. NICHOLSON, AGENT 1355 N. CAREY STREET SELLING WALKER PRODUCTS BENEFIT OF SEWICKLY HOME FOR O CHILDREN AGENTS WANTED Pre-Hallowe'en Contest & Prize Dance All organizations are cordially invited to unite with the Great Baltimore, Md. Union Dance Under the Auspices of the N. W. Baltimore Social Club FOR BENEFIT OF SEWICKLY HOME FOR CRIPPLED CHILDREN AGENTS WANTED WANTED! Man and Woman to ing Factory. No Experience Colored Man and Woman to Work in Rag Factory. No Experience Necessary Apply 1162 SCOTT STREET Baltimore, Md. Don't Miss the Last Production of MR. WILLIAM A. JANIE'S 3 act Musical Comedy entitled "When They Drafted Colored FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1919. 8:1 Benefit of the A. C. E. League of Trinity A. M. At Metropolitan S. S. Ha Orchard St. near Druid Hill Ave. ADMISSION 25c. Children 15c at Mr. A. L. Henson, Pres. Rev. A. L. Gai HALLOWE'EN CARNIVA They Drafted Colored Y, OCTOBER 24, 1919. 8:1 the A. C. E. League of Trinity A. M. St. Metropolitan S. S. Ha. Orchard St. near Druid Hill Ave. N 25c. Children 15c at Henson, Pres. Rev. A. L. Gai MALLOWE'EN CARNIVA "When They Drafted Colored Soldiers" FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1919. 8:15 P. M. Benefit of the A. C. E. League of Trinity A. M. E. Church At Metropolitan S. S. Hall Orchard St. near Druid Hill Ave. ADMISSION 25c. Children 15c at the Door. Mr.; A. L. Henson, Pres. Rev. A. L. Gaines, Pastor AT OGDEN HALL 512-14 W. I. Friday Evening, Two Orchestras— Goldfield Jail Admission 30 Cen Also Dancing every Wedn COME AND GO. FIRST BIG 512-14 W. Biddle Street Day Evening, October 31st, Two Orchestras—Red Moon Jazz a Goldfield Jazz Orchestra mission 30 Cents, including icing every Wednesday & Saturday ME AND GO. WHERE? TO T FIRST BIG LA FRANCE MATTHEW N. FISHERMAN AUDITOR Friday Evening, October 31st, 1919 Two Orchestras—Red Moon Jazz and Goldfield Jazz Orchestra Admission 30 Cents, including tax FIRST BIG LA FRANCE AT GALILEAN FISHERMEN AUDITORIUM 411 W. Biddle Street WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 5th, 1919 * From 8:30 to 12:30 P. M. ADMISSION, Plus War Tax, 25 CENTS Officers: Rachel Bell, Pres.; Mabel Taylor, Vice Pres.; Geneva Brice Pin. Inc.; Florence Simms, Rec. Sec.; Sarah Wilson, Chaplain Elfosia Peters, Treasurer TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1919. 8 P. M. to 1 A. M. Music furnished by Cosmopolitan Orchestra Refreshments on Sale Officers: Leon S. Kyler, President. Samuel A. Short, Vice President. Oliver W. Wilson, Secretary. James Wilson, Treasurer MEN. WHY NOT? KONGOLENE WILL MAKE YOU SMILE POSITIVELY STRAIGHTEN'S THE HAIR KONGOLENE $100 Per JAR GONZED GROUND Oil - 25 ASK YOUR BARBER SEND $125 FOR TRIAL JARS ONED PRODUCTS GO PRESIDENT OF LILLIE JEFFERSON FITTING HER HOME These Special Remedies have been put up and sold by me for the purpose of making the valuable sale, which speaks well for their curative powers. TONIC NIU RUON AND CALISAYA NERVE NERVE NEW LIFE TABLETS For Men Only For teenagers Nervousness, Senior Weakness, Wasting Diseases, Weak Memory, Nightly Emissions, De- fense, General Tension. A general tonic and put new life into your wont-or system. COMPOUND & IRON FOR that wear and tired feeling, Dyspepsia, Poor of Blood, Twitching, Sleeplessness, Nervous Prostration, Poor Appearance, Over Wear, A General Tension, Run down Disabilized Condition, A General Tension, and ambulation into you, Makes blood and strengthens the Nervous System. Off extreme Nervousness, Sleep- lessness, Twitching, Nervous Dyspe- psia, Throat, Quivering in Stomach and all nervous disorders. Ask your druggist to get them for you. Accept a BLASS DRUGGIST 408 and 410 North Gay Street. membrane of our dear brother, Elder Wiggins, who departed this life precious from us in his gone a voice we loved is still A place is vacant in home and we are missing By his loving sister FOR SALE — Mason desires to dispose of Masonic Uniforms very cheap. Address Box O.S. care of Ariz. American. INTENT & PRIze Dance MARKET ARMORY OCTOBER 31st, 1919 Id: 1st prize at 9 p. m.-$5.00; 3rd prize at 11 p. m.-$2.00 not masked person ally invited to unite with the Md. Union Dance N. W. Baltimore Social Club Wise, Director JESSON, AGENT GREY STREET KER PRODUCTS ALLY HOME FOR CRIPPLED OPEN WANTED TED!— Woman to Work in No Experience essary COTT STREET Ed Colored Soldiers" 1919. 8:15 P. M. e of Trinity A. M. E. Church In S. S. Hall Druid Hill Ave. Children 15c at the Door. Rev. A. L. Gaines, Pastor CARNIVAL Biddle Street October 31st, 1919 Red Moon Jazz and Jazz Orchestra ents, including tax tesday & Saturday Evening WHERE? TO THE LA FRANCE AN "AD" FROM A BUSY MAN 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 Phone Mt. Vernon 3134 W. VINI The Commonweath WILL GRAND HALLOWE AT GOOD HOPE HALL Thursday Evening, There will be a Grand Spee The lady and gentleman near Bernard Eyrd, chairman E. Davage, G. The Culinary Department will be a ADMISSION 25 CENTS If You Want To J FOURTH GRAN Given under the auspices of MONDAY EVENING AT THE PYTHIA Corner McCulloch a [MUSIC BY JONES] JAZZ ADMISSION James A. Morgan, President Jas. H. Goldsborough, Secretary ... CREMENS 511-19 WI FIREPROOF MOV AUTOMOBILE AUTO ACCESSORIES GASOLI YOUR CAR IS SAFE HERE A STORAGE AT REA VIDI Commonwealth Concert WILL GIVE A HALLOWE'EN EVE GOOD HOPE HALL, Lexington St. n.e. y Evening, October 30th will be a Grand Spot Waltz at 12 o'clock and gentleman nearest the spot will recei d, chairman C. L. H E. Davage, General Manager Department will be in charge of an Experi on 25 CENTS PLUS If You Want To Jazz Come To The URTH GRAND LA FRAME for the auspices of the GOLDEN LEA DYNEVENING. OCTOBER 27, 19 THE PYTHIAN CASTLE Corner McCulloh and Preston Streets BY JONES' JAZZ BAND AND ORCHE ADMISSION 25 CENTS organ, President Isborough, Secretary REMENS' GARAGE 511-19 WILSON STREET REPROOF MODERN SANITA TOMOBILE STORED, RE CLEANED and W ESSORIES GASOLINE OILS REPA ER IS SAFE HERE AS IN ANY PRIVATE STORAGE AT REASONABLE RATE VINI VIDI VICI The Commonwealth Concert Band WILL GIVE A There will be a Grand Spot Waltz at 12 o'clock sharp. The lady and gentleman nearest the spot will receive a prize Bernard Byrd, chairman C. L. Harris, director E. Davage, General Manager The Culinary Department will be in charge of an Experienced Caterer ADMISSION 25 CENTS PLUS WAR TAX If You Want To Jazz Come To The FOURTH GRAND LA FRANCE Given under the auspices of the GOLDEN LEAF CIRCLE MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 27, 1919 AT THE PYTHIAN CASTLE HALL ...CREMENS' GARAGE... AUTOMOBILES STORED, REPAIRED CLEANED and WASHED AUTO ACCESSORIES GASOLINE OILS REPAIR PARTS 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 D Vernon 1590 ANNELL'S PHARMA Baltimore's Busiest Colored Drug Store SCRIPPTIONS A SPECIALTY MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED BUSY CORNER DRUID HILL COR. BIDDEN T POPULAR OKES & DER DRUID HILL AVE. COR. OXFORD DRUGS FENNELL'S PHARMACY Baltimore's Busiest Colored Drug Store PERSCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED STOKES & DERRY 1016 DRUID HILL AVE. COR. OXFORD ST. DRUGS Phone Madison 7342 W. J. NELSON FORTUNE AGENT Commercial Casualty Insurance Co. Office 2216 Druid Hill Avenue Respectfully solicits your patronage CARTER AND WRIGHT STUDIO MORGAN BUILDING 902-N. FLUITAW. STRE Makes the hair soft and glossy. I especially recommend it after having tried it with success for at least three years. What it has d to for me can be done for others. Give it a trial. AME. JOHENSON 1428 Druid Hill Avenue. DANCING CLASSES TUESDAY & FRIDAY EVENINGS AT PYTURAN CASTLE Preston and McCulloh Sts. Prof. W. W. Robinson and M. L. Gairdin Clinic in ADMISSION 20 CENTS Before 9 p. m. 15 Cents. I try to please every customer, I do. That's the way to make business. I have a lot of rugs, lace curtains, portiers and other household goods. WILLIAM H. DODD Dealer in New and Second-Hand Furniture, Stoves, Oil Cloths, Baltimore, Md. C. & P. Phone, Mt. Vernon 4010 J. WATCH THIS SPACE EVERY WEEK ROSEMARY, O ROSEMARY, SO GOOD AND FAIR, ROSEMARY, O ROSEMARY, IS LIKED EVERYWHERE. Mmc. George H. Corter. 1914 DRUID MILL AVENUE BAULTMORE, 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. 2602-92 Mme. George H. Carter is a graduate punil of Mmo. M. A. Hunter. VIDI VICI Health Concert Band RECEIVE A— 'EEN EVE DANCE. Lexington St. near Pine October 30th, 1919 St Waltz at 12 o'clock sharp. The spot will receive a prize. C. L. Harris, director General Manager On charge of an Experienced Carcerer PLUS WAR TAX Jazz Come To The BAND LA FRANCE the GOLDEN LEAF CIRCLE O. OCTOBER, 27, 1919 IN CASTLE HALL and BAND AND ORCHESTRA 25 CENTS Daniel Pindell, Vice President Julian Ross, Ticket Agent 'S' GARAGE... LSON STREET DERN SANITARY STORED, REPAIRED CLEANED and WASHED OILS REPAIR PARTS IS IN ANY PRIVATE GARAGE ASONABLE RATES PHARMACY Colored Drug Store S A SPECIALTY SOLICITED ER 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. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday until 9 p. m. Sundays from 1 to 6 p. m. Silas C. Carter and E. V. Wright, Mme. M. J. JONES 441 W. BIDDLE STREET Hair Dressing and Scalp Treatment ELECTRICAL MASSAGING instruction given in the book, Method, Hour: 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. 1728 BRUNT STREET Orders Promply attended to, Phone Madison 1934. THE WHITE MAN DOES NOT KNOW IT ALL My wife suffered from lung trouble and had three different doctors. The last was a popular white doctor resilding on Connecticut avenue. He gave up my wife declaring that he had done all he could and, in fact, nothing more could be done for her. He left her coughing, 105 degrees fever, pulse 122. A Baltimore friend advised us to call Dr. D. Newton E. Campbell, the Lung and Nerve Specialist, 1369 N. Carey street, Baltimore, and he came to Washington, October 6, 1918. In less than a month fever and pulse reduced to normal. afterward my wife was out that night, but 14 pounds since and is able to do part of her house work. Christmas told me the wife's wife's environment. He wondered and said he would take his hat off to the doctor who could do such grand work. Anyone who could do it for her her adresses is 1926 11th Street, N.W. Whashingtown. D. C. Churches and Church People Dr. Billy Blatt has been celebrated as a pioneer in Holiday Church. He has been a partner in many of the most successful men in M. Alexandra, who was also assigned by Alexandra, the church he well known by his friends and colleagues. Yse Unneun, someone who he was made famous at Nürnberg. Chaplain Succeeds The City of York from the new new church of Lodgman Street Episcopal district is to be a good place for worship and to be a place of worship. He is a graduate of Virginia Law University. Trinity Gets New Church The church is the burial of the children of the late Rev. Emmanuel Episcopal district. He is the bishop for the congregation of Trinity Batter Church was consecrated this week. $2,000 was conserved for the children of the children of William I. Batter Church was consecrated Trinity Church. He is the father of L. L. School Property Sold The building owned by Lee- man Bros. in 215 W. Mormon president beech, and sold to Pev- ley J. C. the president of Echo Bros. Cater- nation, and Clayton. Within- come have been neglected. Quarterly Conference The title number: *Continence and the Influence of L. Churie* will be the first book in the *The district Continental* by Ernest S. Winn will include *Rev. H. W. S. Boulard* of the church of Roy Martin Preaches M. A. L. Martin senior at Asheville M. A. L. Martin, Atlantic City, presides over congratulation for朵斯 Wes M. A. L. Martin and Ned Wes M. A. L. Martin and Ned Wes M. A. L. Martin in the aftermath and medi- cation of the attack. Odd Fellows at Church The minister of members of Bristol University, the president of the old Bristol University, and the president of the University might be invited to attend the meeting in the manner Re. J. W. Norris Church Raises $1,000 A celebration of St. Paul, M. E. begins on the first $2,000 in the charity raise. Sunday. The celebration is the second in the commissioned charity and the seventh in the Virginia in the District. MIDDY HALLY AT EASTERN Celebrate Women's Day at Hermann M. K. Church, Sunday, October 12, 1915. Was the most important women's day in the history of the church. Each celebrated the following amounts: A. Mrs. M. P. Pishon 220.33 B. Mrs. M. P. Pishon 14.20 C. Mrs. M. P. Pishon 28.81 D. Mrs. M. Wilson 14.25 E. Mrs. M. Power 22.70 F. Mrs. M. Kee 25.25 G. Mrs. M. Coh 27.16 H. Mrs. M. Minkett 44.41 I. Mrs. Cordray, M. Nichols 50.42 J. Penny Collection 12.22 Total: $262,64 We are very grateful to our honorable trustees and the members who contributed to this cause. Mr. Mary E. Nichols president Mary E. Nichols, presiden de la Comisión de Comercio Internacional C. E. Biblion, minister REVIVAL SERVICE I intend for the service of souls with the Association Impact Church on the day of November 15th. We are the pioneers of the Association Impact Church in New Anchorage. We will contact the congregation. We will bring from off-site companies of Rathinees (Greece) and Bastia (Denmark) the Sun and Moon church, the H. Donnies, Pastor Spencer Ruth Jones, Secretary. APPOINTED TO SCHOOLS REN OVER BY WAGON Miss Veronica Gale of 1938 W. Lexington street, was struck and wounded by a horse and wagon said to belong to the Sterling Laundry Company while crossing Lexington street Monday. The driver kept on without rendering assistance. Miss Gale was taken to the Franklin Square Hospital where after treatment for a contained left foot, she was taken home. SPECIAL NOTICE A Memorial High Mass was celebrated at St. Pascale Navier Church, Cervera, Calvera and Pleasant Street in the city of Boca Raton in loving remembrance of the four mourn and daughter Robert A. Millott, who departed this week who departed this week the October 21st. May their souls rest in peace. By their wife and mother MRS. ROBERT A. ELLOTT REY DREW AT ENON Rev. S. P. W. Drew, of Washington, was the principal speaker at a mass meeting at Enoch Baptist Church Thursday, night for the purpose of creating sentiment for the parishioners presented in connection with the recent race riots in Washington. Rev. Janius Gray, president; Rev. W. J. Winston, and Rev. H. Green were among the other speakers. Second Annual Inter Church Conference. Green be the A. M. E. Zion Church encer. CHESTERSHIRE CHURCH West Hoffman street Beginning Sunday, October 26th All Day Session Monday Prominent speakers will be Washington, Hagerstown and Yonkers. He refused to turn over the books. "One of the things we want to in which the minutes are kept," the Minister and one of the most knowledgeable or not our candidate prominent minister. He dates have any antipathy towards money, in which he had a wary set of the colored people, and another it is alleged that the Rev. big issue is whether this city is by Mr. Castis was invited to the base; continue to be governed by Kelly ment of Bathol A. M. E. Church who controls it; to night it out, which he and Tom Smith, who invitation be, positively declined, bosses a great many colored people from preachers down to chanting Johnson handed Mr. Castis people from preachers down to chanting hermals." The injunction proceedings instituted by Rev. John Offer Custis to prevent Bishop J. Albert Johnson and Rev. J. G. Martin from removing him as pastor of Roland Park will be thirteen out before Judge Gorter in the Circuit Court. At a hearing last Saturday on the preliminary injunction grant pay judge, the parties go outside and reach an amicable agreement as to prevent a judicial determination. The temporary injunction was not dissolved, but those on each side, along with their allies, were courted in seemingly satisfied form of mind, making all believe that there would be no further litigation. Judge Gorter told Bishop Johnson that he saw no objection to the Bishop filling in the position on Sunday morning. The Bishop has been on the sand and had made the impress- vision by his command of language and expression, and his position in the church in Mr. Cusset. A large congregation, including many members of other churches, gathered at Tyron Church last Sunday day morning. The church's forestal sermon on "Healing the Sick." Rev. Mr. Cusset, who was present, was asked for the keys of the church, which he at first refused to give up. Rev. J. M. Dutton, who had been appointed pastor to succeed Custis prescheduled his appointment to congregation that was in God' Sunday night. The troubles of the Rev. Mr. Custis were increased Monday when he was deposed as secretary of the A. M. E. Ministers' Meeting. He refused to turn over the books in which the minutes of the most prominent ministers in the Baltimore Conference had a word set to it. It is alleged that the Rev. Mr. Custis was invited to the basement of Bathol A. M. E. Church to night. It out, which invitation he possibly declined. Bishop Johnson handed Delia M. McCormick's appointment to Delia M. McCormick. It was said he will not accept the appointment. It promises to be a battle royal when Attorneys W. Ashley Hawkins, W. C. McCarthy and C. C. Gustis are representing Custis, the pastor of Bathol, the white attorney representing Bishop Johnson, et al. NEARLY HUNDRED DELEGATES FROM CITY AND STATE PRESENT. Garden, N. J. October 23—With delegates from a number of States in attendance, the 52nd annual session of the Grand United Order of Moses opened here Tuesday. Reports submitted by Grand Master Solomon Bond and other grand officers indicated that the Order is in a flourishing condition. There are over 8,900 members, property valued at $60,000 is owned, and goodly sums in banks is the status, according to a report of Grand Secretary James M. Seward. Grand Ltorer L. H. Davenport and Grand Treasurer A. A. Springs Sr. both of Palm Beach are the other recipients of reports. Mayor Ellis was among the speakers at the welcoming services. Rev. G. S. Watts preached the annual sermon at the Union American M. E. Church Wednesday. A banquet took place Thursday night. The House of Trinities, composed of high-demand, not Tuesday night. There will be a selection of officers at this session. The delegates from Baltimore include Fannie E. Giles, Mary E. Robin- d, Mitchell, Dennis Hail, Robert Greshams, Elizabeth Boardley, Eva Washington, Alice Holmes, John H. Bailey, John Lee, Rosa J. Richardson, Elizabeth White, Cor- nisha H. Jones, Jena R. Scott, Daniel E. Stewart, Lillie G. Jones, Laura J. Figgan, Sarah V. Davis, Paul V. Braham, William H. Johnson, Annie M. Hall, Clara Gunby, Addie Woodson, Rachel Sheriff, Charles Wise, Frank Johnson, Bessie Quickley, Elli Wili- iams, Elizabeth Sawyer, Mary Tatum, Olande Thomas, Carrie Pigege, Jessie Butter, Sarah Mary Cheese, Alesia Agenas, Harriet Adams, Sarah Garren, James E. Flood, Lauren E G. Long, Annie S. Eston, Charles W. Bennett, Mary J. Davenport, John A. Frankz, Brankert, Charles H. Handy, Mary E. Ford, George Quinn, Anne Seward, Julia Weil, John E. Albert, John T. Crowner, Corn E. Holmes, Bert Davenport, C. Tinkney Briscoe, Brahms Briscoe, Irene Fuller, Thomas P. Kelson, John T. Holland, Howard W. Jackson Other Maryland delegates include: Chase, Md.-Irvine Brown, Jas. Staten, Susie R. Myles. Roslyn, Md.-J. N. Smith, Fannie Perrish, Ryo Young. Sandy Bottom, Kent County- Gerritude Graves, Martina Jones, Lennell Cann. Bush, Md.-Lilian T. Smith, Frank Hawkins and Geo. T. Terryman. Hereford, Md.-Edward Swann, Mary Hill, Fannie Matthews, Pisgah. Charles county-carrie S. Hackerman, Daisy Monroe, Mary Dyson. Cabin John, Montgomery county- George Harris, Georgin Butler, Henry Carter. GLANCE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Harvest Home Services. 11 a.m. Sermon by the Easter Harvest Home Services. Popular program at 5 p.m. Special music at both services. Harvest Home Supper Monday. The Prairie Aid invites you to these services. A GRAND SACRED CONCERT Penna, Avenue, by the Peeless Gles Club. Tuesday 28th, 1919 for the benefit of the Fall Rally. Hackett, Mr. William Burns, Directors: Mr. Thos. Mitchell Associate. ADMISSION 15 CENTS Mrs. Annie Dennis, Captain Original Young Men's Progressive Social Inc. Will Have Their Fourth Annual Sermon SUNDAY EVENING, NOV. 2nd. 8 o'clock AT WATERS, A M. E. CHURCH Aisquit St. near Orleans There have been a number of organizations that have consented to respond to our invitation. We solicit the patronage of our friends and the public in general. PAGEANT OF ALL NATIONS Mrs. Mary Haughton, Chairman Mrs. H. E. Frey, Secretary Mrs. Jennie Ross, Directress. Rev. A. L. Gaines, Pastor All information above should be核对. Strong plans for the election of the entire Republican ticket were made by a number of candidates, and Rev. James H. Robertson at a meeting held in the parlor of the Goldfield Hotel last Saturday evening, under the auspices of the Colored Republican Civic League and the Tea Rose Circle. Harry C. Horner, Republican committeeman for the Fifth ward, presided. Among the speakers were: Charles F. Steiner, candidate for State Senate in the First Legislative District; Frederick Seekow, George Koch, legislative candidates; William G. Allbrecht, nominee for sheriff; William H. Lawrence aspirant for the State attorneyship; Boston S. Kirby, who desires one of the court clerkships; and Gusvassar A. Korb, Gusvassar E. E. Timanus, two of the Republican nominees for judges of the Grphans' Court. ROBINSON MAKES HIT Rev. Robinson speaking to the candidates made a hit when he said— "You need not tell these men anything about being loyal to the Republican Party on account of Abraham Lincoln. They don't know anything about slavery, anything about Lincoln, and what is more they don't care anything about these things. They do care about the big issues in the campaign that concern them right here in Baltimore. "One of the things we want to know is whether or not our candidates have any antipathy towards the colored people, and another big issue is whether this city is to continue to be governed by Kelly who controls the destinies of the white people, and Tom Smith who bosses a many colored people from broomrows down to cimberhouses. "I do not say these thing to give offense, but I want you to know that we are friends to those who are friends to us, and that men are tired of getting down on our knees, the little fellow, who does business untwent in the Eleventh Ward." JUDGE TERRELL SPEAKS Judge R. H. Terrell, of Washington, spoke along non-partisan lines. He said the world war was fought for democracy, but that there are some who would deprive the Negro of the fruits of the victory. The committee that arranged for the meeting included: Charles H. Anderson, president; P. D. Dallas Washington, secretary-treasurer; Dr. John W. Prather, vice president, and Walter C. Emerson. Original Young Men's Will Have Their Fo SUNDAY EVENING, AT WATERS A Aisquith St. There have been a number consented to respond to our patronage of our friends and Addresses by Attorney J. Stewa Sermon by Rev. J. President; Moses L. Gwynn 2nd Vice President; Simon Bell Fin. Secretary; Josiah Wilson Assu. Sec. James Brown Marshal, A1 PAGEANT OF NEW AND NO Under Auspices of the DAY Benefit of Coal Come and help us and FRIDAY, NOVEMBER AT TRINITY A. Linden Ave. Mrs. Mary Haughton, Chairman Mrs. Jennie Ross, Directress. All participants please attend ARE YOU ANXIOUS TO IMPROVE YOUR CONDITION IN LIFE? Are you anxious to improve your condition in life, realize your wish, gain is helping thousands of worthy people, success, health, love, happiness or anything else in life? You can have and with each offer goes along some wonderful success concentration helping incense powder. Crystal gazing and psychotherapy life is helping you and with each offer you right in business, friendship, society, love, marriage, etc. It is a great help country, it will benefit you too. The book and 2 packages of the helping incense it tells character life of every one of your friends, family, your own and any other people them at a glance; no study needed; send $2, for the great incense power that so many smart and successful people the country are using with great results. The power of concentration brings everything to you. A wondrous skill it uses and is accompanied by great people with sure success. It reveals the secret power of realism; you know it is complete and easy to understand. Our great mascot booklet, it is inscribed, and lucky to have and use it. A great helping power comes to you from How Colored Aspirant for Priest was Discouraged How Colored Aspirant for Priest was Discouraged CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE government and population purely Negro LAAGAINST HIGHER EDUCATION The Roman Catholic Church is affected with an epidemic of prejudiced undesirables, under the name of St. Joseph's Society for Negro Missions, who suppress Negro Catholic aspirants for higher education. The separate acts of each of these warring factions in the vineyard of the Lord are invited in the declaration, that in the professions and in religion, the Negro is not susceptible to the highest development. FOUNDER AN "APOSTATE" St. Joseph's Society for Negro Missions was formed by the Rev. John E. Slattery, who later became discussed with the product of his effort to convert the colored people, and finally left the church, becoming what Catholics style an "Apostate". St. Joseph's Society for Negro Missions has had a stormy career; good priests been with them, and some good priests men are in missions, doing God's work in spite of the clique in control of the Baltimore headquarters. Several of its members have been the center of injurious scandals, and the Police Courts of the city have been resorted to for an adjustment of the difficulties and injustices some of the priests affiliated with it, have caused the poor people for whom they claim to be the means of regeneration. James Cardinal Gibbon gave out a letter expressing his dissatisfaction with conditions generally. To continue, its grip on the Negro Catholic Missions, the Fathers of St. Joseph's Society are now promoting a scheme for a separate college and seminary for colored Catholics. The insurgent colored Catholics are issuing letters to the colored newspapers and to the colored people, denouncing this new scheme. Strongly against the white Catholic priests have given evidence of their sympathy toward the colored insurgents. Look, Watch, Walk for the GRAND MILLION DOLAR WEDDING Given by the Campfire Girls of Enon Baptist Church at the Metropolitan Hall, Orchard Street near Drum Hill avenue. Doors open at eight o'clock. On Thursday October 30, 1918. Refreshments on sale. Admission 20 cents. Mrs. Mattie Watkins, president; Mrs. Mary Weather, pianist; Mrs. Sophia Hairs, director; Rev. Thomas, pastor of the church. Progressive Social Inc. Fourth Annual Sermon NOV. 2nd. 8 o'clock M. M. E. CHURCH near Orleans of organizations that have her invitation. We solicit the the public in general. C. C. Fitzgerald and David Davis W. Norris, Pastor Jst. View President, Oliver Cooper Chapplain, Josiah Ridout Rec. Sec., William Purnell Treasurer, Milburn Bell NO Diggs ALL NATIONS DEVELOP DISPLAY AND NURSERY ASSOCIATION Fund for Winter report your envelopes 7th, 1919. 8 P. M. M. E. CHURCH and Biddle St. Mrs. H. E. Frey, Secretary Rev. A. L. Gatnes, Pastor and rehearsal this Friday night where as you carry it with you and use it every day. With it goes 7 packages of incense; this offer is claimed by all guests all for $2. The great dream book. Tells all the dreams and visions of the book and packages of concentration temple incense all for only $1. The book of Moses and 1 package of the incense, both for $1. Albertus Mergus, forbidden Egyptian secrets revealed book and 1 package of incense for $1. The great psalm book printed in extra large type, easy to read and is a wonderful package of the great incense, only $2. The science of a new life and a new body. It tells you how to take care of your body and a wonderful prologue, no one is too poor to have a copy, as it surely saves many other things. It is a wonderful body, with a package of the great temple incense powder all for $2. How to get what you want. Those in everyday. The secret power of getting what you want can be applied to any condition in life and improve it. It is a wonderful concentration temple, preciated by thousands that have made great use of it. Book and 6 packages of the wonderful concentration temple directions how to use it for only $2. Musical influence. how to influence your affairs in life for the better and keep away influences too, a wonder book and 6 packages of the wonderful temple incense, all for $2. Full instructions how to use the incense with each order. all over the country through the Blessed and 3 packages of the great Success and 3 packages of the great Success FREE membership and begin to derive the Helping benefit, All for $3. 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. Special Services, consultations and adress on life improvement prospects given by Osman only on Mondays and Tuesdays. Send your orders or call on REV. LEO S. OSMAN. 899 North Premont Ave., Bittimore, Md. WILLIAMS The Greatest Troupe American Jubilee AT SHARP ST., MEM. CHU TUESDAY, NOVEM They set their own admission fees the United Sta ADULTS 50 CENTS CHILDREN Reserved Seats 75c. Ticket WILLIAMS SINGERS Troupe America has Produced in Jubilee Music ST. MEM. CHURCH, Dolphin SEDAY, NOVEMBER 4th, 8 P own admission fees and the fee is th the United States and Canada NTS CHILDREN UNDER 13 YE Seats 74c. Tickets at Young's D WILLIAMS SINGERS The Greatest Troupe America has Produced in Classical and Jubilee Music AT SHARP ST. MEM. CHURCH, Dolphin & Etting Sts. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4th, 8 P. M. They set their own admission fees and the fee is the same all over the United States and Canada ADULTS 50 CENTS CHILDREN UNDER 13 YEARS 25 CENTS Reserved Seats Fax. Tickets at Young's Drug Store. THERE WILL BE A GREAT DAY CAPSTIST CHURCH Sunday, Mrs will have their Twenty-second Ann he be presed at 3 o'clock by REV. the president of the Ministers' Conferen mushers of all churches are to be pr berry. President Rev. J. H. G. RACUSE LODGE NO. 23, K. o N. A., S. E., A. E., A. A. and A. Old Their 15th Anniversary Se PAUL' M. E. CHU Surturgan St. near Carrollton Ave. Oct. 26, 1919. PREACHED BY REV. J. W. Lodges and Courts are Invite C. C. Geo. S. C. Sis. Ross J. Rich Ims. Brid. General Rev. S. A THERE WILL BE A RALLY OF COLOR HATCOAT M. E. C. Pine and Franklin Streets Evening, October 31s AT EIGHT O'CLOCK FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE CHUR Join the Colors and help us to Silver Offering at the Door Directress George M. Alk REV. JOHN HOLMES, Pastor NSTER MASS MEET INTEREST OF THE BOYS OF October 26th, 1919. THE NEW Y. M. C. A. BUIL Address by Mr. Henry K. International Boys Work Secreta of color giving his entire time Welfare of the Negro Boy. The Negro Boy and What We women and all persons who are in Boys are invited and urged to DON'T FORGET THE HOUR AZZ Given by Rosalind Sewin DAY EVENING. OCTOBER 2 GALILEAN FISHERMEN'S H CITY ROCHESTER'S JAZZ CENTS WAR Annie Jolie Vice Presidents, Mary Palmer and Lille La TED—1,000 WOMEN. WH MATERS A. M. E. C. October 26th, 1919. P. To Celebrate the S ANNUAL NEN'S DAY STATE MEET GREAT ECHO & PLATFORM MEET Sar. E. Travers; Response by Mrs. M. A. R. H. Miller and Mrs. P. C. Nex YOU KINDLY BE ONE OF THE D. of Nazarets will celebrate their Se umor at 7:30. The female choir, Mrs. Y. T. Ross, D. Woolford-Wright. Norris, President, Mrs. Edna Locks. REV. J. W. NORRIS, Pastor AT ENON BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday, Oct. 26, 1919 The ushers will have their Twenty-second Anniversary. The sermon will be preached in 3 o'clock by REF. JUNIUS GRAY. D. D., who is the president of the Minister's Conference of Baltimore. The ushers of all churches are to be present. W. H. Brown, C. C. Geo. S. Carroll, K. R. S. G. A. Warty, G. C. Sis. Rosa J. Richardson, G. W. C. Lewis E. Williams, Erid. General Rev. S. A. Virgil, Pastor. Mrs. Julie Bowery, Directress George M. Atkinson, Secretary REV. JOHN HOLMES, Pastor MONSTER MASS MEETING The only man of color giving his entire time for the best Welfare of the Negro Boy. Subject: "The Negro Boy and What We Owe Him" Both men and women and all persons who are working with and are interested in Boys are invited and urged to hear Mr. Kraft. DON'T FORGET THE HOUR SOME JAZZ Given by Rosalind Sewing Circle WEDNESDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 29th, 1919 AT GALILEAN FISHERMEN'S HALL MUSIC BY ROCHESTER'S JAZZ ORCHESTRA AT WATERS A. M. E. CHURCH Sunday, October 26th, 1919. 11 a. m. For What?..... To Celebrate the Seventeenth ANN UAI WOMEN'S DAY STATE RALLY 2. n. m.. GREAT ECHO & PLATFORM MEETING. Welcome address by Mrs. Sara E. Traverse. Response by Mrs. A. E. Hirchens. Addresses by Mrs. A. B. H. Miller and Mrs. P. C. Neile. Music by the female choir, Mrs. Y. T. Ross, Directress, assisted by Mrs. Marnie Woolford-Wright. THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Inc and McElderry Streets. PRESS DR. W. SAMPSON BROOKS In His Inimitable Lecture: NOVEMBER 10th, 1919, AT first appearance at this church, we h by this congregation and his admin DR. THE BENEFIT OF WOMAN'S L Rev. P. Carter Neal, A. M. Pastor BE BALL BASE B BLACK SOX THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Caroline and McEdward Streets. PRESENTS DR. W. SAMPSON BROOKS In His Immilable Lecture: 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 BASE BALL BASE BALL BLACK SOX Colored Champions of the South ROSSITER'S ALL STARS Champion Semi-Pro Club of Baltimore, Md. SUNDAY, OCT. 26th, '19, 2 P. M. WESTPORT BASE BALL PARK Special Reservations for Ladies 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-JN-1 SYSTEM OF GROWING HAIR and MAKE BIG MONEY. Write AT ONCE for Particlars. THE J. H. BISHOP HAIR-GROWING COMPANY 1425 PENNSYLVANIA AVE., Bato. Branch: 1313 Arctic Avenue, Atlantic Cities, N. J. COME!! 10 EBENEZER A. M. E. CHURCH, West Montgomery St. near Charles Charter School, West Montgomery Master STEWARDEN'S DAY 11 a. m. Sermon "The Divine Master, the Pastor. 3:30 p. m. p. Special Sermon in the Lodge No. 1216, G. I. O. of Odd, Dellowes, Naomi Household of Huth No. 808; Past 'Grand Master' Cornell, Patriarchs, G.U.C.O. of G. F. Mrs. Ellen Jane Parker, Fre. Mr. E. 11. a. m., Sermon by the Pastor 2:30 p. m., Sermon by Pastor to the Relief Corps accompanied by the Sizing and Minimette Social East, Baltimore. 8. p. m., Sermon by Pastor to the Unique Social and Sizing Association of West, Baltimore. They will be cordially invited to worship with us at all of our services. A cordial welcome to all EBENEZER A. M. E. CHURCH Charles, E. A. STEWART 11 a. m. Sermon "The Divine Master" 2:30 p. m. Special Sermon on Lads 3:30 p. m. Special Sermon on Lads laws. Naomi Household of Ruth No. 8 & Barrancus. G.U.O. of O. F. Mrs. Ellen Zeiler 2:30 p. m. School, School Charles 10 a. m. Bible Class, Mary H. Smith ST. JOHN'S A. M. E. CHURCH, Lee Roy M. H. I. 10 a. m. Men's Bible, Mary H. Smith 10 a. m. Pastor 2:30 p. m. Sermon by Pastor to the Sincing and Minette Society of E. H. 8 p. m. Sermon by Pastor to the U. of West Baltimore. AMISE MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH, Cary, Cary and Helen Street The Community Church with a Com- munity Program Albert J. Mitchell Pastor. 10 c. 6:00 Class 11 a. m. Sermon by the Pastor. 2:30 p. m. Sunday School 4 p.m. Community Meeting in the interest of better schools and better paid teachers. 8 p.m. Eworth League. 8 p.m. Sermon by the Pastor to the Financier Social and other invited teachers. Training Classes Monday and Wednesday, 7:30 to 9:30. Children's Church every Friday 4 p.m. South America's Week, Robert Tumman, Ruler. Monday—Miss Concert. Miss Louise Gray, Captain Tuesday—Old Folk's Concert, Emma Jones, Capitol Theater. Sherman. Thursday—Concert, Percy Gray, Cant Friday—Hallowen Party, Emma Jones, Capitol. ABSBURY M. E. CHURCH C. E. Hottes, Passor N. C. Hottes, N. C. 11 a.m. Teaching, Rev. A. Young 2:30 P. M. Sunday School. Mr. C. P. Stewart, Sun. 8 p.m. Preaching by Rev. Anuilla Brooks 10 a. m., Class. Bro. Israel Barnes 10 a. m., Sermon. Jos. Joes Barnes 10 a. m., Sermon. Jos. Joes Barnes 6: 15 p. m., Epworth Lease 8 h. m., Sermon. Iv. D. I. Power prayer. Let every member strive to do their bit to get to God. Remember the Master's Kindness. Remember your Centenary pledge. Remember your Centenary pledge. Traducción evenings. Mrs. Anne Hammond, Sput. Mr. D. J. Dockins, L. L. Mr Wm. Dockins, Secretary GILLIES MEMORIAL M. F. CHURCH Street. B. H. Kientt, Pastor. Trustees Day Perry, Steward, Pres. 10 n. m. Grass Row, Rancho 2 p. m. Secondary, by the Pason 2 p. m. School, School. 6:30 p. m. C. E. D. 8 p. m. Sermon, Wood, Pres. 8 p. m. Sermon, by the pastor. Mrs. E. Brown, Sput. We welcome strangers. LEADENHALL ST. BAPT. CHURCH Leadenhall Street near Cross Dr. A. Brown, Pastor. Dr. Reed, Pastor. 10 a.m. Devotional exercises conducted by Beacon Robert Green. 11 a.m. Sermon, subject "The 4 Anchors" Acts 4:16-20. 2:30 a.m. Sunday School. Mr. Wm. Roberts, Supt. 3:30 a.m. Sermon by Dr. Green of Eon Baptist Church held a Bench Bully. 8 a.m. Sermon, subject "How I Love The Law" Law 11:934. Fr. John Wilson, Church Clerk. MT. VERNON BAPTIST CHURCH Oxford street near Penn Ave. 12 a.m. Sermon, subject 2:30 a.m. Sunday School. 12 g. m. Sermon by Pastor, subject a. p. 18. Sermon by School, b. p. 18. Sermon by Pastor, subject by special request "Rotten Hass" Wednesday, 8 p. Rev. Ret. Entertain- ment, 8 p. Rev. Ret. Flatback and wife. W. P. Dickinson, D. D. Pastor. COLORED BAPTIST CHURCH Freedom street near Alliance 7:30 p. m. Prayer Meeting p. m. Prayer Meeting will you good luck this Gospel preacher. He will probably preach next week. W. F. Dickinson, Pastor. ST. LUKES L. A. M. R. CHURCH Square near McBiderry Rev R. C. William Pastor. Sunday, Oct. 26, 2016, 6:26 beginning of our Gospel Meeting 10 a. m. Class Meeting 11 a. m. Preaching Monday night following Great Revival meeting to be conducted by Rev. William B. Spokesman. All Sitting and Praising Bands are cordially invited. Come and help us. CHRIST INSTITUTE Rev. G. W. Kennerd. Pastor. 11 a.m. Sitting with Sitting. 2:30 p.m. Sunday School. 8 p.m. Spiritual and Test.Meeting Rev. Hill will preach. CENTENNIAL M. E. CHURCH Caroline and Banks Streets Rev. W. S. Jackson. Pastor 11 a.m. Sunday Church, Miss Claira Stanley, Jr. Supt. 11 a.m. Sermon by the Pasto- rian Assembly. Miss Cross. 2:30 p.m. Sunday School. Mr. Luther C. Mitchell. Act. Supp. 6 p.m. Ewborth Leavens. C. Dawn. President Program in charge of Miss Laura Fonteroy. 11 a.m. Sermon by the Pastor, "Gehazal's Punishment." The Nonpallor Assembly. The Doctors Coach. 11 a.m. Sewing Circle held their anniversary last Sunday evening and presented $55.10 to the church. Four accepted Christ and six joined the church. SHARP ST. MEMORIAL CHURCH COMMUNITY CHURCH CHURCH AT THE CHURCH. Cor Dolphin and Eating: Streets Ages of Applicants: from 4 to 7 years Fees 12 cents per week. Consideration given to those unable to pay full fee. Teacher. Miss Frances King. grad. ate of Washington D.C. Normal and Kindergarten Departments. Applications received daily except Satur- day from 12 to 1. p.m. M. J. Naylor. Pastor. THE CHURCH *West Montgomery St. near Charles DRESSER* the Pastor *tater* the Pastor *dieses* Southern Master Anuiliary Lodge No. 112, G. L. O. of Old, Fel- 1085; Past Grand Master's Council; *en* Jane Parker; Frez. Mr. W. E. *Tolson*, Superintendent h. Teacher. *Xington Street near Dine Street* *Davis* Pastor *The Relief Corps accompanied by the Baltimore* *unique Social and Simeine Association* SUNDAY, OCTOBER 36th, 1919 Coming home day of all Sons and Daughters of Anne Arundel County. The Anne Arundel County Rail- way, Mordialle Church on the same date. This is the impor- tant AMOUNT TO BE LAISED $1,000. Sermon by Bob Pastor. Rey J. A. Brissette 3 p. m., Sermon by Rev. W. C. Thompson, choir and congregation of Asbury's, m. Our pastor, Rev. M. W. Travers will preach. All Captains will preach. Rev. J. A. Brisson, Pastor. GRACE A. M. E. CHURCH Palm Street near New. A great revival in singing on conducted by Hey Kent, every night. 11 a. m., Keyt. Kent will preach. 21 a. m., Sunday School Preaching at 4 and 7 p. m. by a Astranger. Mrs. Mamie Queen, Sunt. SHILLOH A. M. E. CHURCH Thomas, pastor 28th and Simpson streets. 11 a. m., Sermon by the Pamor 230 p. m., Sunday School 6 p. m., E. M. Church 8 p. m., Special Sermon by Pastor Wednesday night, Class, Bro. Max Dorsey, Class, Class, Bro. J. Ashley, Leader. TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH Linden Ave. and Bilbo St. Residence; 1852 McCulloch St. 11 a. M. sermon by the Pastor 2:30 p. M. Sunday 2:50 p. M. Nayar, pastor of Sharp Street Memorial, his chair and congregation with E. League. 8 p. M. sermon by the Pastor ALLEN A. M. E. CHURCH Cor. lexington and Carton streets. Rev. Dr. C. Harold Steanean, Pastor 2:30 p. M. Sunday School 2:50 p. M. Sunday School 3:30 p. Allen C. E. League Walter Jones, pastor of the 3:30 p. M. sermon to one of the Governors, Mr Robert Flohls. Walter Jones' State. The Donne Progressive Lodge and other organizations with Jones' State. The Donne Progressive Lodge and other organizations with Howard D. Brent, Sum. Wm. Butler, Ires. League. CATNE MEM. A. M. E. CHURCH Cor. Calhoun and Lauren St. Residence; 6:30 p. M. prayer and Praise Services. Rev. J. H. Douglas, leader. 6:30 p. M. prayer and Praise Services. 2:80 p. M. Sunday School Mr. J. Ed. Neal, Sum. 6:20 p. M. Sunday School 6:20 p. M. A. C. E. League. Mr. Nehemiah Haughdon, Pres. & p. m., A special sermon will be preached to the Lonshoremen of this city, at which time all are cordially invited to worship with us. 8 J. m., Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Class Meeting. WATERS A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. J. W. Norris, D. L. Pastor. 427 Alquith Street WOMAN'S DAY 11 a. m., Daytime by Mrs. Hughes the noted evangelist and sonster of California, Mrs. E. L. Norris, presiding assisted by Mrs. Mary E. Handy. 230 p. m., Sunday School 3:30 p. m., A Great Echo Platform Meeting, Mrs. Mary C. Bantum, Presiding Welcome address by Mrs. Sarah E. Travers; Hossions by Mrs. Annie E. Hitchens of First Baptist Church. The Woman's State Choir will sing all day. 6 p. m., Allen's League. Program Choirs of Mrs. Mary C. Bantum and Mrs. H. A. Hillard 8 p. m., Mrs. Corn Banks and Mrs. Frances Steen presiding. The grand march of the States, led by Maryland They will welcome the G. U. O. of Nazarites. Many of the churches in Baltimore will be presented. Joshua Northern Sup. Mrs. Emma Stanley, Pres. League Mr. J. W. Woodhouse Secretary BIG ZION A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Pennna. Avenue near Joliet. Johnston Institute. 11 a.m. Preaching by Dr. C. Van Buren of Bridgesport, Conn. 2 p.m. High School. 3 p.m. Class leaders Love Feast 6:30 p.m. Christian Endeavor 8 p.m. The Knights and Laughters of Samarra will illoide Memorial Services. Bro. Jas. B. Alkins. Commander. WAYMAN A. M. E. CHURCH Carroll road near Carry ... 12 2:30 p. m. Sunday School. 3:30 p. m. Rev. Mr. Skinner and congregation will be with us. 2:30 p. m. Rev. Mr. Grove and Holly Run Singer. Band will be with us friday Oct. 24. Rev. H. M. David and congrregation will be with clair and congregation will be with us. subject "Jacob's Ladder." Wednesday evening Classes at Dixon Johnson and Thomas Dixon, Leaders. ST. MATTHEWS M. E. CHURCH East 23rd Street. Rev. R. A. Green, Pastor Parsonake, Superintendent, Ama Smith, Asst. Sunt, E. B. Fuller, Trees Ladies Aid: Mex James, Pres. of Chub Jub. H. J. Anderson, President Tr. League. ST. MATHEWS, Rev. J. Fuller. 2:30 p. m. Sunday School. 3:30 p. m. Praver and Praise Service 6:30 p. m. Epworth and Praise Chub Jub. H. J. Anderson, President Good Literature Day will also be observed. THE PEOPLE'S CHURCH Cor. Bend, C. M. Church Rev. C. Ed. Brownie, Pastor. 9:30 a. m. Class Meeting 11. a. m. dermon by Pastor. 12. a. m. Sunday School. 12. p. m. We worship at John Wesley M. E. Church. 12. p. m. Rev. S. L. Hudson of Wil- mington, Delaware, will preach. 12. p. m. Prologue of Prayer Meeting. Wednesday, we worship at Wayland Baptist Church. Tuesday, Friday night, Baptist Meeting. C. E. Perry, Church Clerk. THE AFRO-AMERICAN PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY THE AFRO-AMERICAN COMPANY OF BALTIMORE CITY ONE YEAR.....$1.50 SIX MONTHS.....85 THREE MONTHS.....50 SINGLE COPY.....85 "INDEPENDENT IN ALL THINGS NEUTRAL IN NOTHING" FRIDAY, OCT. 24, 1919 THE VANISHING SERVANT. If there are some things more than others that off the intense desire of working people to get of domestic service, they are the long hours now wages. In 1748, according to Peter Kalm, it was poss to get a servant for $40 to $50 per year. In 1751 wages had risen to $3.50 to $4.00 per week for co-ordresses, mads and nurses for working 14 hours today wages are somewhat higher, ranging from six to ten dollars per week, for ordinary help, every male, who can be entering the field of industry where the working hours are short and where day is four, five and six times what he could be butler in Mr. Gotrich's marble palace. As is the men begin to earn living wages, they bit that their wives and daughters stay at the keep house, or go to school. The result is the old time servant, who was satisfied to work in and day out for small wages, board and all clothes has rapidly vanished. There is now such a thing as the nigh cost of fruits, but a good many families with moderate homes are doing their own work. Washing, ironing, sweeping machines and the latest cooking appliances keep housekeeping from being the drudge that used to be. Eventually the housework will be assisted to specialists, who make a business of doing on a systemized scale of duties, hours and days. The "Negro" lynched by a mob of sixty per cent. Macon, Georgia, two weeks ago turns out tougene Hamilton, nine years old, accused of shagging a white man several months ago. The man covered. The case was before the Court of Appeal and then the youngster was bound hand and good upon the bridge across a nearby creek and body riddled with bullets. The South lynches "fired cradle to the grave." Just the other day a seventy was lynched for "talking too much." If there are some things more than others that tell of the intense desire of working people to get out of domestic service, they are the long hours and low wages. In 1748, according to Peter Kalm, it was possible to get a servant for $40 to $50 per year. In 1855, wages had risen to $3.50 to $4.00 per week for cooks, laundresses, mails and nurses who worked 14 hours. Today wages are somewhat higher, ranging from six to ten dollars per week, for ordinary help, but every male, who can is entering the field of industry where the working hours are short and where the pay is four, five and six times what he could earn as butler in Mr. Gotrich's marble palace. As soon as the men begin to earn living wages, they see to it that their wives and daughters stay at home and, kept house, or go to school. The result is that the old time servant, who was satisfied to work day in and day out for small wages, board and all few clothes has rapidly vanished. There is now such a thing as the high cost of servants, but a good many families with moderate incomes are doing their own work. Washing, ironing, sweeping machines and the latest cooking appliances keep housekeeping from being the drudge that it used to be. Eventually the housework will be intrusted to specialists, who make a business of doing it on a systemized scale of duties, hours and pay. The "Negro" lynched by a mob of sixty persons at Macon, Georgia, two weeks ago turns out to be Eugene Hamilton, nine years old, accused of shooting a white man several months ago. The man recovered. The case was before the Court of Appeals, and then the youngster was bound hand and foot stood upon the bridge across a nearby creek and his body riddled with bullets. The South lynches "from the cradle to the grave." Just the other day a man of seventy was lynched for "tulking too much." TEN OTHER COMMANDMENTS. The one person, who knows whether or not average person is thrifty, owns his home, pays its promptly, helps worthy causes, and tin leaves enough estate to give his children a s business is the banker. We are not surpriere therefore, when the American Bankers' Associa commends the following ten commandments related to promote thrift and help fight off high cost of living. The one person, who knows whether or not the average person is thrifty, owns his home, pays his bills promptly, helps worthy causes, and finally leaves enough estate to give his children a start in business is the banker. We are not surprised therefore, when the American Bankers' Association recommends the following ten commandments calculated to promote thrift and help fight off the high cost of living. 1. Make a budget. 2. Keep an intelligent record of expenditures. 3. Have a bank account. 4. CaFry life insurance. 5. Make a will. 6. Own your own home eventually. 7. Pay your bills promptly. 8. Invest in war savings stamps and other Government securities. 9. Spend less than you earn. 10. Share with others. Thrift without bene- volence is a doubtful blessing. 10. Share with others. Thrift without benevolence is a doubtful blessing. Like the decalogue of Moses the above commands can be reduced to just two that comprehil the "law and the prophets." "A man need less than he carms." This is the first grift commandment. If he fails to keep this there is hardly worth while trying the others, second is that he share with others. Thrift with envolence is selflessness, stinginess, misfit between the spendthrift and the miser lies the thrifty. Like the decalogue of Moses the above commandments can be reduced to just two that comprehend all the "law and the prophets." "A man must spend less than he earns." This is the first great thrift commandment. If he fails to keep this one, there is hardly worth while trying the others. The second is that he share with others. Thrift without benevolence is selfishness, stinginess, miserliness. Between the spendthrift and the miser lies the path of the thrifty. FIGHTING BACK. Montgomery, Alabama and the surrounding town have experienced a new sort of fighting by colored people since the lynching of three four weeks ago. It is estimated that five th and persons have migrated from the city all to explanation is made, families just get on a train and leave. Unlike the exodus of two ygo, only a few are bound for the North and While the larger number settle in the big South cities. Colored housekeepers refuse to read white newspapers. In Montgomery all paper boys are colored. Many have been lynched as children. Montgomery, Alabama and the surrounding territory have experienced a new sort of fighting back by colored people since the lynching of three persons four weeks ago. It is estimated that five thousand persons have migrated from the city alone. No explanation is made, families just get on the train and leave. Unlike the exodus of two years ago, only a few are bound for the North and West, while the larger number settle in the big Southern cities. Colored housekeepers refuse to read white newspapers. In Montgomery all paper boys are colored, and many have been thrown out of employment. White insurance companies are losing from $80 to 1,000 policy holders every day, and according to the press dispatches, "if this feeling continues there will not be a Negro in Montgomery County holding a mutual benefit, or industrial policy in white companies." This is a new kind of fighting back and well illustrates the old adage: "there are more ways of killing a cat than drowning." Few great Americans have taken the stand of the late Theodore Roosevelt whose slogan was "All men up," not some down. Roosevelt Day in the churches will furnish an opportunity to call attention to the lessons from the life of the ex-President, as well as to gather contributions for the national memorial to be erected in his honor. ENDORSING MOB LAW. Many readers of the despatches in the daily press were astounded several weeks ago by the report that a group of colored men in Georgia had met an endorsed" the lynching of one of their number, the Cox. The general feeling was that the statement was not true. Unfortunately it was true, and the Associated Negro Press furnishes the following letter as proof. To Our Good White Friends of Ogthelhorpe County: "We wish to thank you for being so kind to us that you had to undergo on the 8th day of this month in the brutal murder of Obe Cox. All acted so nice in the matter. It could not have been much worse with us but you all handled. Only one thing the brute should have suffered just five hours longer than he did. It wouldn't have been any too bad for him. We want to say this with numble hearts to God and you all. We certainly thank you for handling this case so nice, for it could have been worse with us. "Our white people fought no one but the brute, Obe Cox, which was right, and we thank them for it, for we, as the colored people, are glad to get rid of a brute like him as our white people are. We hope to better the conditions by our good deeds and humble prayers and loyalty to our white people. We are here with our white people and all they ask of us is that we do our part by them, and we think that in this case all find an example of what will happen if we do not." (Signed), Nick Waller, Ed. Walkins, Jim Walkins, Willis Walkins, Lee Huff and Al. Brightwell. To understand this endorsement by friends of the lynching of a colored man, we publish a letter from a correspondent of the AFRO-AMERICAN now touring Southern Texas. The letter reads: "Seated as you are safe in your office or home, your family equally safe, it will be almost impossible for you to understand, my reluctance in writing you my real impression of "Crackerland." I can now understand the so-called cowardice of the Southern Negro. An angry glance, a hasty word, or brushing against a white man or woman means death, either for the Negro or white man, and often the Negro's family. I am living close to God. I have been all over the State. This Letter made public, as true it is and as little as I have written, might mean my death. This is no joke." "Within three hundred yards of me, a man was taken from his home, lynched and thrown into a burning shanty, fired, by the mob. No, I am not afraid, I am just cautious. Remember, do not print all of the facts, for Democracy is for the white man." THE QUESTIONNAIRE. In another column of the AFRO-AMÉEICAN will be found a copy of the questionnaire submitted to Democratic and Republican candidates in the com- election. In general the questionnaire was de- ing election. In general the questionnaire was designed to find out the attitude of the men, who asked for the support of the colored voter, on the vital questions of health, education, vice and travelling conditions. Not a single question asked any "favors" for colored people as such. All questions could be answered in the affirmative by candidates who have it in their minds to give a square deal to everybody. It is significant that all of the Republican candidates are not willing to pledge this square deal in return for the colored votes they expect to get. It is also interesting to note that not a single Democrat has replied to the questionnaire. Those men who fall to answer are the ones who want SOMETHING FOR NOTHING. They want the colored vote, but they feel that they do not need to pledge themselves, for the reason that COLORED PEOPLE WILL VOTE FOR REPUBLICAN TICKET ANYHOW. The AFRO-AMERICAN believes that any man elected to office by the votes of white and colored citizens should feel this responsibility sufficiently to pledge himself in advance to his constituents. The Reverend James Robinson strikes the mail on the head, when he says, to candidates, "You need not tell the colored voter to be loyal to the Republican party on account of Abraham Lincoln and slack conditions. Not a single question was asked any coin and nothing about slavery and they don't care about them. What they want to know is whether or not you have any antipathy towards colored people." This is just what the questionnaire was designed to find out, and the AFRO-AMERICAN believes colored voters will make no mistake in voting for the men who answered affirmatively the questions put to them. Report during the past week that unless the shortage of sugar were relieved in some way, government and city officials would make plans to ration each householder, draws smiles from many hundreds of persons who have been practically rationed by storekeepers already. Inquiry at the small groceries elicited the reply that there was no sugar on hand and no expectation of getting a supply from wholesalers in the near future. Chain grocery stores reported that could furnish the crude brown sugar but that their store or granulated and lump sugar was entirely exhausted. The sugar shortage of last year was regarded with a great deal of tolerance because it was felt by the American public they were making a sacrifice to win the war, in diverting their supply into European channels. No such patriotic reason can be given this year for exporting sugar to Europe and letting America go without. Blame in the last analysis is being placed on the Democratic administration in Washington, which is so busy settling European affairs that such a small question as the purchasing of sugar for domestic consumption goes entirely neglected until it is too late to remedy it. The "health and decency" budget for government clerks as prepared by the bureau of labor statistics calls for a $2000 a year minimum for a family of man, wife and three children. Not only is it a good thing for the government to be a "mud-employer, and pay its workers enough to live in health and decency, but the suggestion is made that the single man be paid as much as the married men. Then perhaps the single man will be able to save up enough to get married. According to the news despatches one fifth of the striking longshoremen in New York are colored. They are asking for one dollar an hour and two dollars for overtime and Saturdays. They want twelve men in a gang, first aid equipment on all piers, and ten cents an hour extra for the men, who handle coal. In New York, at least, it pays to belong to the union. THE AFRO-AMERICAN PEOPLE'S FORUM PEOPLE'S FORUM Is Hard, to Be. "Lovable" When There is so Much Unloveliness In The Attitude of the Average White Man Toward His Colored Neighbor. There are so many people who think that they can't be or amount to anything unless their skin is white or, whitened; such people never will be anything. A person that can't be a man by having black skin can't be a man anyway. As long as we uphold "color," so long will the white man do the same thing. We should be the last race on the face of the earth to let the least bit of hatred exist among us. We should be the most lovable of all races. White men try hard to keep us disrespectful for they know how to disrespect if we get together. But will men that call themselves "men among men" for the sake of themselves, be bought out by white men for a little money, or sweet talks? Some people have the idea that in the South you can't be a man if your skin is dark. Such people as these never will amount to much in life; "For it is not what you used to be, or, where you come from; nor where you are or what you intend to be—but what you are." The time is fast approaching when the Negro must stand alone in the world. Each day we find ourselves thrown more and more upon our own resources for the necessities and pleasures of life. For if we would receive polite and first class services we must apply to our own business. FELIX F. EADDY, 1026 Penna. Ave. Readers of "Afro" Urged to Let Members of Congress Know That They Favor The Curtis Bill. To the Latter: I beg to remain colored Americans of Senator Curtis' resolution to national investigation of mob violence and lynching in the United States. When we consider the facts that during the last 40 years more than 3,000 Negroes have been lynched, more than 75 per cent of whom have been done to death for other alleged offences than attack upon women; that they have been lynched for alleged offences ranging from murder to petty larceny and "impudence"; that 45 colored women and girls, some of whom were in a delicate state, have been lacerated, shot to death, hanged and burned alive at stake by savage and unpunished lynchers; that Negroes are now lynched weekly and almost daily in the South; and that leaders are being robbed and driven from their homes—when we consider their horrible and unspeakable facts, need I say that we should send telegrams or letters to the Senators and representatives of our respective states, urging them to support the said resolution? We who are the man victims of mob violence and lynchings, must indicate as well as collectively are behind this measure. This is no time for hesitation or delay. This is time for action. Act now! Our property, limbs and lives are at stake. Let us concentrate our moral force on members of Congress by writing individual letters to them endorsing the Curtis Bill. Reader Hegally Forced to Ride in J. C. Car Thru Virginia Makes a Just Compiling Against Traveling Conditions in Southern Southern States. The airlines were under U. S. control, but on the evening of March 15, 1913, I bought a ticket from Montgomery, W. Va. to Baltimore, Md. When the conductor came through, he clipped my ticket and pinning a hat-check to the back of the seat just in front of me, he said, "You change in Washington." I made myself satisfied, and after midnight I became sleepy, and finally went to sleep, but when the train had passed White Sulphur Springs and was crossing into the state of Virginia the porter (colored) came through the coach and told me the passengers to go into the front car. Until then, the white and colored passengers, and been riding in the same car, for there is no jimmy law in the state of West Virginia. The train was moving at a rapid rate of speed, at the time, therefore I did not attempt to into the "car ahead" as the porter had told us to do. When he came back the third time, he shook me by my left shoulder, and told me to go into the car for colored people; he then took up my hand-bag and told me to follow him. I then noticed that the conductor was standing directly behind me with his hand on the back of the seat, in which I was sitting. I saw it was a plain case of segregation on account of color, so I got up and followed the porter through two coaches to the jim-crow car, which was only the back of the baggage car, the platform in front of the jim-crow car door, the train must have rounded up for my feet found under me, and I full backward, my head striking the coach behind me, I fell on my back upon the platform. I managed to get inside the door, and laid down best I could on the rear seat. I was in great pain, my nose, bled freely, I was seized with muscle, the porter took his foot and pushed a cuspidor neuer me. I laid there until I reached Washington the next morning. A lady helped me off the train and up the stair into the waiting room. She then assisted me on the train for Baltimore more when it arrived. After reaching Baltimore, I re After reaching Baltimore, I treatment at the University Hospital in Maryland, went to Johns Hopkins To the Editor: Hospital and the doctors found that my back was sprained and that I had received other internal injuries from which they said I would have to have an operation. They treated my back for sometime. My case was laid before the C. & O. R. authorities, and after so long a time I received, as my part, only $115 one hundred and fifteen dollars, just about as much as my own. While the railroads were under government control, I see no better time to cut out jim crowism in all states, and thereby prevent such accidents. And if the government won't cut out jim-crowism, it can surely make it an offense to move passengers from one coach to another, without stopping, the train. It is not that I care to mingle with the white people, that I protest against the above, but it is the square deal, that I want; for if the money will purchase a ticket, which grants me the privilege to ride in the best coaches through the states of Ohio, West Virginia, and many other states, then why won't that same ticket grant me the privilege to ride in the best coaches through the state of Virginia in other state? If the U.S. Government can control the railroads in other things, why can't it control them in this particular? There is a screw loose somewhere. I do not attempt to condemn all white people for such conditions as exist on the trains and in many other public places, for indeed, there are some good white people who wish the colored people well, but, alas, that class of white people, are greatly in the minority. (Signed) MRS. J. W. ALLEN Liberian Newspapers Invites Colored Americans to Come to Land of the Free. Liberia needs a healthy influx of immigrants, we need at least fifty (50,000) thousands strong men and women from the West Indies. Men represent all the allied trades and professions. We feel greatly humiliated when the newspapers dilate on jim crow carism being practiced on our people in the land of boasted freedom and Christian institutions, when we have a home in Africa. Liberia is the garden spot of Western Africa, filled with rivers, lakes and streamlets which meander around the hills and mountains, fields of waving grain, and springs gushing from a thousand hills, making Liberia one of the most beautiful countries in the world. As for health Liberia is just as healthy as South Carolina, Georgia, Florida or Alabama. Any man who comes here from the states and can't stand the climate, is sick already before he comes. Only those minded people get sick and die; men and women of strong physical bodies, determined will power and courage will live as long in Liberia as they can in Ohio. If any one wants information on the subject address Editor I. O. Gray of Monrovia, and get the truth. All this talk about African fever and sudden death is only moonshine. Come and bring all you have for the house farm, come and bring your land, houses and cattle, come for Liberia is your home. Liberia is the land of the free and home of the brave. —Liberian World. James Weldon Johnson Says Race is Seeking Real Democracy "The Negro came back from the Great War disillusioned; thousands died for what to them is a life, and the whole race, galvanized into thought, is going after what it is entitled to and what it is going to get—unlimited American democracy" voiced by the Negro poet, Robert Browning, in the document of last night's meeting of the Brooklyn Civic Forum. "I a meeting of protest against lynching and race rioters. The forum is held on Sundays, at Public School No. 4, under the direction of National Association of Lynchings, the argument so frequently employed, that the best element in the South is against lynchings, Mr. Johnson pointed out that to the victim it makes very little difference, but to the victim it is directed by the best people. "It isn't an element that doesn't approve that we want, but one that stands out and disapproves" he added. "Race riots occur because the Negro has made up his mind that if he is to die, he will be killed, and that he will be killed without the protection of the law, he will protect himself." “We have been talking about democracy too long, and it is high time we began to practice it,” was the opinion expressed by Rabbi Lyons. I want every one of you,” he told the assembly, “to go forth tonight in living, acting protest against the super-brutalism of lynching. When a Negro is lynched, the greatest and best of us is lynched, by implication. We who consent to sow the storm by silence, must reap the whirlwind. Even now the whirlwind is being reaped, in the lynching madness which recently is being turned against white men and women.” Dr. Lyons declared that democracy is more of a duty than a privilege, and that is means the opportunity and encouragement to develop to the full the divine possession that is in every human being. Mrs. Addie Hinton spoke in behalf of the colored woman, "the most unknown and most misunderstood factor in the problem. While white men have been preserving the sanctity of their religion, they have had to preserve her own sanctity, I wonder," she added, "what Omaha means to those Negro soldiers from Nebraska, with whom I worked overseas, and who confided to me, their plans for going into business" with them when they should "get back home." Dear sir: a copy of your valuable paper was handed me a few days ago. I like it for the effort it makes for racial uplift. Yours, ELLIS E. BOOTH is a change for the better. **DYING B YLNCHERS** Our good name abroad as result observers of the law is dying lynchers—Atlanta, Constitution. The Modern Simon Legree Suspension Following the appearance in of Masona for the state of Maryland, it is said, objects to the Blake of Charlotte, N. C., Imperial Potentate of the Ancient Egyptian land, it is said, objects to the Shirners meeting outside the Masonic Building. The Shirners or charge: "Ain't I get master. Don't love my body and soul?" Involved in abortion Joseph P. Evans, Grand Master EDITOR SHOT MURDERER A SUICIDE Marcus Garvey of Negro Thought to be Fully Founded New York, Oct. 20.—Marcus Garvey who shows shot of 1525th birthday, is 56 years old, is at the Harlem Hospital. A blindstruck him over the right eye and in the leg. The sights were fired by George Tiger, who chained Garvey over the wall. After shooting Garvey World, after shooting Garvey, Tyler run down 135th street. He pointed his pistol at patrolman Belt, who pursued him, the latter held with helm on the charge of alleged felonious assault and for carrying renounced weapons. Later he committed suicide by jumping down three flights of stairs. He was killed without help on the line light by his radical utterances in his newspaper. He was one of the promoters of the Black Star Steamship Company. He assisted in the steamship to stop selling stock in the concern. He attacked Talley in his newspaper and was arrested for criminal label. He is now on 2,500 boll, under the catalog "Negroes should Prepare," he urged Negroes all over the world to prepare to protect themselves at all cost. Garvey is a Warner Bros. and a Improvement Association and the African Community League. "Stop Propaganda Or We Stop Work" I. W. W. Propaganda Now lu Washington, D. C. Oct. 23—The drive of the Industrial Workers of the World for colored membership is attracting the attention of Congress and the Department of Justice, as nothing else connected with this question has been discussed for fifty years. The aim of the I. W. W. propaganda is to get the great mass of colored workers to join with them. This is the result of the disastrous outburst of the American Federation of Labor, and everywhere in the West especially, recruits in small numbers have joined the I. W. W. Standards. A sample of the pamphlet being used by the I. W. W. to attract color workers to join them, for example, here is entitled: JUSTICE FOR THE NEGRO. HOW HE CAN GET IT. It states that the only way for the Negro to get his rights as a human being is to join the one international organization that the colored worker terms of absolute equality with the white—the Industrial Workers of the World. "The colored working men and women of the United States must organize in defense of their rights together in labor unions so as to be able to enforce their demand for an equal share of life, liberty and pursuit of happiness. This is the document that is causing Congress and the Department of Justice a real concern on the color question. --- PLEASE ANSWER BY MAIL (Hickory, N. C. Records) Are white men who make the laws and administer them afraid to trust themselves? Have we reached a point where we must insist on summary vengeance, even if we have to murder the officers we have made; even if we have to burn court houses and falses? Have 'the' American people no more respect for law and order than to do these things? It is time for every American citizen to consider these things? Human life, black or white, will not be safe anywhere unless there is a change for the better. **DING 15 XLANGMERS** Our pool named among as result observers of the law is dying by lynchers - Atlanta Constitution. diction of Mr. Evans, however, and they insist on meeting where they please. Using his authority over certain individuals of the order as Masons, Mr. Evans is said to have suspended them. In the past two or three years the Masons have been involved in continuous lawsuits. Recently the Court of Appeals in Maryland reinstated members of the Annapolis Lodge, who had been suspended by To a representative of the Mr. Evans. Agents in South Show Housewives How to Keep Better Homes Washington, D. C. Oct. 25. The county and home demonstration work in the South among Negroes was in almost all cases the members of the race who have been trained by the white extension workers. The same types of club work are done by the Negroes as are done by the white club members. The results have been gratifying in every locality, according to the Negroes' Agriculture and the State agricultural colleges which co-operate in the work. A Negro agent in Paluski County, Aransas tells of some of the results of her work as follows: Mr. Jim White was induced, to the aid of infirmity of the agent, to remold his house, adding a new screen porch, which includes the well. This makes it very convenient for the house wife. The house has been painted recently. A sanitary outhouse has also been built and the garden enlarged well forted. This was done last year. Mr. White his wife, became very deeply interested in poultry and from the sale of chickens and eggs she realized over $125. She used the money to buy new furniture and home james. The walls were poured, three nails had been put on the floor, and a set of mission furniture was very neatly arranged in one room. When I visited this room in 1917 I found in it none of the things mentioned in the book. These improvements were a direct outgrowth of the home demonstration work through the poultry club, according to Mrs. White. "Mrs. M. Robins, linger near Mr. Zion curly pottery, and have a line of White Wyandotines instead. She won the first prize at the county fair last year and is very hopeful of her future success with that breed of chickens. The poultry club's community have commenced their annual "clean up" campaign, to the end that they have whitewashed several homes and surrounding outhouses on their home grounds. The president of the club is very active. The garden club has organized their need together and each member planted seed on the same date. --- 14 MOY FOO'S IDEA Chinman, LM, Moy Foo, of New York, wrote to the New York World, a letter which we reprint and respectfully refer to hypothetical Caucasian ancestry. "If a Chinman may be permitted to suggest, would it not be possible to found a better and more lasting peace upon the Ten Commandments than upon the fourteen points? Why the ten commandments, after 1959, try the experiment of founding a state upon the teachings of his Christ?" "We Chinman believe that trade was the only weapon that was been at war for, because of the markets ever since your modern civilization was created." "When the gins of Germany worked destruction to the cathedral of France in the market places because of the loss of the architectural beauties of Thebes and Louvain: Not one voice was rifted in honest protest because of the desecration of the inner tabernacle, nor would I compare it unfavorably, with our Confucianism. You, however do not practice your religion. With you a commercial relation comes first, moral relation is forbidden." "Easting peace, will come only when you accept honestly the teachings of the Christ whom you now only pre- tend to worship." St Paul Appeals BEWARE OF MOTHERS-IN-LAW A Michigan court has decided that forcing a wife to live with a mother-in-law, who is abusive and uses vile epithets, is cruel, and inhuman treatment entitles her to a divorce. Mr. Wilson's party, of which he is the accredited leader, is largely responsible for this spread of racial intolerance. All over the south, which is nothing, if not arrogantly Democratic, the Negro has no rights, civil or political, that a white man is bound to respect. He is treated as an inferior and an underling and only tolerated to the limit he is, because he is needed and wanted to do the hard and dirty work. The Democratic part of the north has defended this attitude on the part of their automatic associates of the south, so well and so long that the same spirit of intolerance toward the Negro race is infecting the north also. And despite the latter attitude of democracy (grafted into autoeconomic) the leader of this party that would pose as a world eminator for all white people, but would place the black race in a position of servitude, almost serfdom, in our own Christian nation. The rights of Armenians of Asia are sacred, but the rights of the Negroes of America are subject to "reservation." FEDERAL LYNCH LAW (Springfield, Mass. Republic) A special grant jury at Montgomery, Ala., "investigating" the lynching of three Negroes there last Monday, has been unable to obtain any information" as the identity of any member of the mob. This sort of tragic force is what makes imperative the demand for federal attention to lynch law. A CIVIL WAR Unquestionably, the very worst foes of the Negro are those who delude him in reliance on the use of weapons and set him to dreaming of possible achievements of a civil war. To such a war there could be but one end, as the inciting agents know perfectly well, but they are indifferent to that, and think-only of the help for their own plans which they, hardly less deluded than their black dunes, expect to derive from starting a futile revolt. MERCY! YOU TELL IT An appeal by the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in American behalf of justice to the Negro ought to receive the consideration of every good citizen. This is not asking for social equality or any special privilege for a race which is here against its own will, but bespeaks only a recognition of the right of the Negro under the law. Nothing could be more in accord with Christian doctrine, which has basic belief that "God hath made of all men one nation to dwell on the earth." The trouble with the Negro*in this country—so far lacks law, but its enforcement; not that he lacks academic sympathy, but ordinary help; not that he demands unnecessary things, but receives too little of that to which he is entitled. It is a matter of common knowledge that many of their Christianity are not glove revielling "the nigger" as if he had no right in this country. WHITE PLAINS White Plains, Md. Oct. 23—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hawkins and father, Mr. Washington Hawkins, motored to Washington on Friday last week to identify minority town School, will give a dance at their school on Friday Oct. 24th. Mrs. Hawkins is the teacher, Mr. and Mrs. Jas, McPherson of Warford entertained Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. Washington Hawkins at dinner Sunday, Mrs. Chara Marshall is on the skist. BRANDYWINE Brandywine, Mo. Oct. 23.—Ivory Tolmopetcheat at Gibbons M. E. Church in the morning and at Ashbury, J. pain with us Sunday. Misses Florn and Lizzie Scott has gone to Baltimore for the winter Misses Jamie Hawkins and Johanna Junkett, of Washington, Lena Harris and son of Washington have returned after spending the summer with Brooks and Mr. Leo Hawkins were in Upper Marlboro, Mr. P. Pinkney was the week and guest of Mrs. Ben Hawkins who is the home hospital is able to be home. Mrs. Amie Holford has returned to her home in Aquasco after visiting her sister Mrs. Isaac Scott. CATONSVILLE Catonsville, Md. Md. 22—New York of the Catonsville Mission accompanied by his congregation attended services last Sunday morning at the pastor and congregation of Grace Church worshiped at the Morning Star Baptist Church, Mr. John Ryan of Syracuse, N. Y. was visiting his sister Mrs. E. Johnson. The Fields' Society Orchestra played at 1607 McColloch Street Monday and was served a collection by the congregation on Saturday at Alba, Md. and every Monday night at Martin Hill, Eilerton City. Miss Lalita Ballion was painfully injured last week in an accident on Elk Street. Miss Doreen Dobson of Boston visited Mrs. Nellie Flint and Mr. Wm. Washington less week. Miss Ann Robinson is seriously ill at the home of her parents, Mr. John Scott and Mrs. Bruce, principal of the school here has been home sick for three weeks. Mr. John Scott was painfully hurt at the home of the Merry hospital was taken to the Merry hospital for treatment and later sent to his home. POMONKEY Pomonkoy md. Md. Oct. 23—Special services were held at the Metropolitan M. E. Church on Sunday. Mrs M. J. Frie an evangelist from northeast Indiana will be present. The new Lodge of the Masons will have a special sermon preached at this Church on Sunday by the pastor, Professor J. C. Parks superintendent of county schools in making his own teaching. The community league here has on foot a farmers supper to be given on Thanksgiving day. The entertainment of Sept. 10th meted out by the community erection of a new school, Mrs. D. King was appointed teacher for the Pommonkoy school, Mr. M. K. Posey is principal, Mr. and Mrs Bland of Assheprize are visiting daughter in law and Mrs. A. Bland. Mr. Joseph Hawkins was till ill while at his work at Indian Head last week and was taken to a hospital in northeast Indiana and Mr. W. Pommonkory motored to Washington on Thursday returning on Saturday. SHARPTOWN Sharpstown, Md. Oct. 21. The pews of Zion A. M. E. Church were installed last week. They are some circumfeminine. The pulpit was made larger and more room was given to the seating capacity of the choir. The trustees are not satisfied yet, therefore, they are planning to move the church and without. Rey Malcolm Rasinia, who is the progressive pastor, has a loyal band of trustees, stewards and stewardesses, and members. His fundraiser financed the $400 reported over $140. The school at Sharpstown has purchased a plaque from Mr. Quinton, one of our patrons, of the school are three men who are educational lines. They are Messers William McGluten Mizzy Brown and Charles Edward Closely. There was a program for the teacher, Mrs. Rasinia the wife of the pastor provided. The program was well arranged. Mrs. Hawthorne Smith played the organ and Mrs. Alice Rasha read a message to all. Her theme was "Spreadiness." The collection was $2.50. HAVE DE GRACE Havre De Grance, Md. Oct. 22—Miss Bertha M. Edel a teacher in Bailmont whose parents death followed in such quick succession, spent the past week with her friend, Mrs. B. J. Cassidy, and her sister, Mrs. B. J. Strain Miss Edel will not return to school until next month. Mr James Bentle of Willemton, Del spent the week end with his sister Mrs. Bertha Ramsey. Mostames Amie Jordan were the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Osborne last week. Mrs. S. E. Whyte has gone to Camden N. J. to visit her children. Notes to be sent to Afro-American may be handed to the agent when she delivers the papers, dev. of the day, to Rev. F. L. Hertzfeld's Church on Sunday last. Mrs. Isabella Mnck. of St. Nokes Street is visiting her children in Brooklyn, N. Y. GERMANTOWN Germantown, Md. Oct. 23—Rev. Alfred Young preached the Railroad sermon two Sunday ago. A Evelyn Mason Joyce of Washington is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. John Mason. Rev. J. W. Lanford our pastor who was injured by an angel has recovered from his injuries. Mrs Anna B. Hooper and Miss Katherine Boeck attended the teachers conference at Rockville Saturday. The Society for Social Work for Women's Day which will held near future. Rev E. P. Moon of Antonville will lecture at Asbury Curry next Tuesday evening. Miss Evelyn Mason will attend Gatherbury visiting Mrs. Dora E. Dorsey. Mrs. Clara Campbell in to the sick list. Mr. Jeremiah Jackson Bradshaw, Md. on Thursday evening Oct. 16. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Foster entertained Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Barker and daughter at Supper on Thursday. Mrs. and Mrs. Winder entertained Mrs. Elizabeth Hutcherson last Friday. Mrs. Bertha Jockins and Mrs. Georgia Dubbs of Philadelphia who came here to attend the funeral of Miss Georgia Homan Thoge who attended the funeral of Miss Alice Lee, in Baltimore last Thursday were Mrs. M. J. Guwyn Mrs. Rebecca Harvey, Mr. William Pennington, Mrs. J. W. G. Gwyn, Mrs. Masses Amos Morris Harvey, Master Carlton Larkins is improving slowly. TRAPPE Tranne, Md. Oct. 23—Grand Chancellor George Watty made his official visit here Tuesday evening to K. of F. L. and S. of F. L. and Spinaler of Cambridge, Md. Miss Arnita Pierger who has been spending some time here has returned to her home in Baltimore, Mr. Nathan H. Nathan, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Jenkins entertained Rev. W. M. Colbert at tea Tuesday in honor of her niece Miss Arnita Pierger who was spending some time here in her home in Rochester, N. Y. She was accompanied by her sister Mrs. Margery Freeman, Miss Charlotte Brown is visiting in Prince A. Cooper has been appointed as principal of the Univinville School. LAUREL. DEL. Laurel, Del. Oct. 23—The *parents Association held a community meeting at the school house on the 15th of October.* Ms. Lissie M. Miss L. Rives, Colored supervisor of Sussex County was the principal speaker. Miss Rives outlined her work and urged the parents the need to attend school with the teacher in interest of the child. She made a very favorable impression. Professor L. W. Howard instructed the children in the lack of sleep and proper rest affected the efficiency of the pupil for "work, Mrs. Lydia Polk made some interesting remarks, Mrs. Z. B. Matthews, Mrs. J. B. Matthews, and Mrs. D. Matthews died on October 13th, after a brief illness. Mrs. Matthews was a native of Ohio; a granddant of Wilberforce University. She was a fourteen years standing in the star. Columbus Day was observed by the public school. The dramatization of Columbus by the Intermediate Department, Mrs. E. R. J. Penkins teacher, and Mr. J. R. Penkins, who is president of the State teachers Association attended a meeting of the executive body on the 18th at the State College, Dover. Many students attended the Annual meeting was fixed for Wilmington December, 30-31. EASTON Easton, Md. Oct. 23—Woman's Day at Ashbury Church Sunday Oct. 19th was quite a success. Rev. J. S. Collin, Sunday accompanied by the choir of Bethel Church and congregation and left a collection of $21.25. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hullene have returned home to Easton. Mr. and Mrs. Copper Jr. of New York City are visiting relatives and friends at Easton. Mr. Charles H. Webb gave a birthday party this week, among the number of cake with fifteen candles. Those present were Mrs. Julia Keys, Mrs. Leona Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brown, Mrs. and George Johnson, Mr. Harry Butler, Mrs. and Mrs. Russell Poucey, Miss Francis Cooper, Mr. Harry Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Sherwood. A pleasant evening was held at Essex Fellis N. J. where he spent the winter. Mrs. Maitie Win WOODVILLE Woodville, Md. Oct. 21—The death of Mr. Mason Sion Bank occurred at the University of C. August 17, 1818, due to an auto-accident of age. He was in his 69th year of age. He was in his 69th wife, six children, two brothers and a sister, five long-resident of Woodville, N.J. years was a member of John Wesley's congregation and superintendent of the Sunnylight cemetery of local preacher, district steward and superintendent of the Sunnylight cemetery of this community, active in everything that is important to the community. The community sustains the loss of one of its best citizens, Funeral Services, Church, Woodville, Rev. Robert F. Contez officiating, who spoke in the funeral service of life and character of the deceased. Resolutions and floral tributes are presented by the Sunday School and the church. The congregation adjoins the cemetery adjoining the church. The pallbearers were Messrs. Jas. R. B. Cousins, Peter Recer, James Green, Peter Brook and James M. Doughead. POCOMOKE Pocomoke City, Md. Oct. 23—Mr. L. Henry of Philadelphia Pa. is here on a visit to his mother Mrs. Alverta Gale, Mr. Herman Gunby who has been delivering the Afro-American about this city, left Wednesday to take up his studies at Princess Anne Academy, the afro will be on sale at Noah Gunbys Bicycle Shop, Sunday was Trustee Day at St. John's Church the pastor 12. T. Addison preached an interesting sermon in the morning and itev. D. S. Cincore of Philadelphia filled the pulpit at night and delivered a very helpful sermon to a large congregation, the revival services was opened and a conversion on Sunday night, the meeting will continue during the week. Rev Addison has been given supervision of Pocomoke Circuit until conference. Rev Silas preached at Georgetown Sunday morning. Mrs Eliza Addison president of the Baltimore branch Mite Missionary Society is attending missionary conference in Jacksonville, Florida. ROCKVILLE Rockville, M. Oct. 23—The teachers of this county met Saturday at 9:30 A. M. in Clinton A. M. E. Church Supervisor Andrew D. Woehn presides over the address held by Rev. Dr. Matthew W. Clair. District Superintendent of the Washington District of the M. E. Church. His address was full of open questions and questions of churches in the various communities in behalf of the teachers. Professor Parks of Kentucky, the newly elected principal of Sandy Springs school also visited the district. District Superintendent E. W. Broome closed the morning session. A most delightful repast was served the teachers and visitors at the residence of the district superintendent of Rockville school. The afternoon session was largely attended and the audience was addressed by J. Finley Wilson, editor of The Washington Journal. A number of given in industrial work by Mr. Owens and material distributed. COLEMANS Coleman, Md Oct 23 - Sunday morning services were well attended. Rev Bowland preached. A very section was held for the Centenary. A prayer meeting was led by Mr. Jeremiah Dorsey. The fair given by the Silver Leaf Club was no a success because of the rainy weather. Ms. Sunny was the guest. Seating was in the evening by the district superintendent Dr. J. H. Scott. Mrs. Torrey Hatchett, of Fountain, died Saturday after a long illness. Mrs. Susan Smith was the guest. Seating was ill the post week is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Roberts has returned after opening a week in Baltimore, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edna Lenard Clayton, Mrs. Edna Dorsey and daughter of Maria Spinat a few days with their children. Mr and Mrs James Cole motored to Green spring Valley and Swartmore or Saturday. Hey Bowman, Mrs and Mrs Bowman, Mrs and Mrs White attended the District Conference in Chester last week. Mrs Annie Cotton spent two weeks in Philadelphia with her daughter, Mrs Camille. Mrs Camille Jones has returned from overseas. FLKTON Elkton, Md. Oct. 23—Services were well attended at Wrights A. M. E Church morning and evening. Mrs. G. A. Mackey preached on Wednesday evening. Miss Naomi Presbury and Anna Towns spent the week end in Philadelphia, the guest of Miss Anna Presbury. Mr. Estella L. Braxton, of Wilmington, is visiting her Aum, Mrs. Henrietta Ward, Miss Hattie Tighman spent the week end with French in Wilmington. Mr. Henry Gould of Haddonfield N. J. spent a few days with his father. Mr. Wyman Biddle and daughter, Miss Huth of Eastville spent Saturday with Mrs. J. Carroll. Mrs. Hannah Clark spent Sunday in Cokesburg, Md. Mrs. Georgian Low and Mrs. Katherine Gibson of Newark visited their parents this week. Mrs. Pannie Braywood has returned from a visit with friends in Darby P.A. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Harris and Master Leonard spent Sunday in Ceilton with relatives. Miss Mary Elizabeth Johnson, of Chester P.A. was the week end guest of her sister. Miss Lydia Johnson, Mr. Robert Hill of Philadelphia is visiting relatives. Miss Francis Pierce is spending some time in Wilmington. Mr. Delia Young, of Ceilton, was buried on Tuesday. Miss Clara B. Gordon was called to the bedside of her grand mother Mrs. Delia Young. DELTA. Delta, Pa. Oct. 23—The service held at Trinity A. M. E. Zion Church were well attended. The Christian Bendeavor was led by Mr. Daniel Gibson, Miss Mary Anderson, of the State of Washington visited here last week. Miss Ida Gibson, of Philadelphia, is visiting her sisters Mrs. Margery Johnson and Mrs. Luclia Galnes, Mr. and Mrs. Waymon Morgan and daughter Rosa visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller of Consumtown. Pondtown, Md., Oct. 22—Our people have begun to come home now. Quite a large number gathered at Church Sunday morning. After class Rev. Daverson preached a spiritual "serran, Mass-seys Camy was very well attended. Mrs. Lora Adams of Townsend Del, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Elliott, Mr. John Hall after spending some time in Odessa, has returned home Miss Mary L. Griffith is spending a few weeks with her Aunt Sarah M. Smith. Our school opened Monday, Oct. 28. Mrs. George H. Lee teacher, whom are pleased to have, Mr. Clarence Hall is suffering with a sprained wrist which keeps him from his occupation. Miss May Benson has returned home after spending some time in Philadelphia. FREDERICK Frederick, Md. Oct 23—Woman Day was observed at quailin A. M. E. Church Sunday, Mrs. Ida C. Wilson was president. An excellent program was rendered. In Cantata, depicting M. P. Butter was presented. Mrs. John W. Bruner and Mrs. E. Grinage real excellent papers. These ladies are all teaching in the Frederick Chapter of the Red Cross in the interest of the committee $200. Professor J. Walter supervisor of schools has been appointed a member of the executive committee of the Frederick Chapter of the Red Cross in the interest of the committee at the Y. M. C. A. Mondeau and is the only colored member. Professor Bruner has also been appointed to carry on a campaign among the Rosenstief Memorial in the interest of the Markey, of Frederick, is chairman at large of each of the above movements. Professor J. Walter Huffington. State Supervisor was in Frederick Co. week and in company with Professor J. Walter Bury in the interest of schools and was well pleased with the progress being made here. Eliseo Plater, who was operated on at Frederick City Hospital, died and was services by Rosebury M. E. Church services by Florence. Brown is here in visit from Pittsburgh. Miss Carrie Benty has been visiting relatives in Baltimore. A grand Trussler rally was held at Mt. Zion Church Sunday, the members and friends laid $78.15 on the memorial of the late Dr. A. Palmer at night, Mr. and Mr. Enchick D. Tull motored to Hortown, Va. last Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Assy Marshall returned home after visiting relatives and friends in New York, where they met the late Issac Collier, Mr. Alonzo Long left here Sunday for Washington, where they are expecting to learn more of Masonry. Among the students who left here for princess Anne Academy James, Miss Marile Waters, Miss Elli James, Miss Marile Waters, Miss Elli Collier, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anderson arrived here the past week, they were married in Washington, a few days ago, Captain Edward T. Waters of the choir Hendrisson spent the day at the Masonry College, Mr. W. White of Masonry Baptist Church baptized four of his members at Winter Quarter Sunday afternoon. Mr. Hoeace Dickerson spent a few weeks at the Masonry Baptist Church, Mr. Frank Thomas of Whites Road made a business trip to this city the early part of the week. ROYAL OAK Royal Oak, Md., Oct. 21—Services were well attended at S. Paul Church on Sunday. Rev. E. Parker who was the first pastor of the charge over thirty six years ago, preached a soulful sermon on Monday. The pastor Rev. J. Nutter left Monday for Philadelphia to attend the Centenary meeting. Mrs. Walter Henson has gone to Philadelphia for the winter. Mrs. Noah Williams礼堂, Nosh Williams Hall, and Harriet Gibson are visiting Baltimore. Mrs. Henry P. Thomas of THE AFRO-AMERICAN Baltimore spent the week end here, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tile of Baltimore are visiting Wm. Winn. Camphor Mr. Albert Harris is in Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Myers have gone Philadelphia. Mrs. Camphor is visiting Baltimore, Mrs. Miss Addle Fields has returned to county Baltimore after spending the summer here, Mrs. Elizabeth Browne has Baltimore, Mrs. Elizabeth Browne has Miss Ella Harris, Mrs. Jane Corr nish and Mr. Alfred Thomas are on the slick list, Mrs. Thomas Bowman charmed Mrs. Charles Tile, Mrs. Charles Perry of and Mr. Charles Perry of and Michauds were the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Johnson on Sunday and Mrs. Velma Nutter spent the week end with her parents Rev. and Mrs. Fatie She is teaching at Ivy Town. GLENWOOD Glenwood Md. Oct. 23. *Mr. Yencer Dobson who had intended entering Morgan College last week is suffering with his eyes. The Community League under the direction of Professor W. S. Lehit is doing a study on the condition to the school which has about 290 pupils. Mr. and Mrs. John Worthington and and Mr. Larkins and brother of Baltimore visited Mr. and Mrs. Jessica Dobson Sunday. Rev. J. B. Miller and Professor Wilson Wilson of Glenwood Md. and Mr. Dobson of Glenwood Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lenard Butler paid a flying visit to Baltimore Saturday after they called on a sick brother. Mr. Spencer Dobson. UNIONVILLE Unionville, Md. Oct. 23—Rev and Mrs. H. W. Lewis and daughter have returned after a ten day stay in Baltimore and Washington. Mrs. Blake and Mr. Henry Johnson are spending some time in Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Cooper, owner of Cooper's Grove are arranging to build a bungalow for the accommodation of summer guests.Mrs. Blake will spend two weeks in Baltimore. Mr. Prince A. Cooper our former public school teacher win was sent to camp last year is back with us this season. Mr. James Skinner is on the sick list. Mr. James Skinner is in an attack of rheumatism. Rev. Dr. H. J. Lewis prescheduled Sunday morning. CHESTERTOWN SWARTHMORE, PA SWAKITHMOKE, PA. House Hall of Huth, gave their annual Fair, beginning Thursday and ending Saturday in the Old Fellows Hall. The affair was largely attended, those present, were Mrs. F. M. Dallox, and her cousin, Miss Helen Waters of Huth, gave their annual Dicks of Poockamock City, Md. The Fair will be continued next week at the shorter A. M. E. Church. Rev W. S. Drummond pastor. The Fishermen of Guilden, M. W. S. Drummond will use their talents Thursday evening. Careful plans have been laid to make the fair a success. Mrs. Mattle M. Selyb is among the slek list, she has been confirmed to her she is improving. Mrs W. S. Drummond will be given a week, very good to say again. Miss Sarah E. Selyb, of 228 Brighton Ave, is visiting her sister Mrs. Rosa Gordy, of Dohnan Del. Mrs. Rosa Maddox, has returned to Fairmount, Md. Mr. and Mrs. A.E. Selyb gave a dinner in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hearn of Berwyn Pa. last Sunday, among those present, were Mr. Wm. Hearn, "Mr. John Hearn," of White Haven, Md. Mr. Harry Ingram, Mr. Robert Williams, of Philadelphia, Pa. VIANNA Vienna, Md. Oct. 22—Rev. O. Jas- Hayman, our pastor, preached two strong sermons at Craftnack. The sermons were delivered to Robert Parker was run down by an automobile. Rev. Hayman left for Philadelphia to spend a few days. Mrs. Charles Baltimore is very the- same as Mr. Charles Aubrey Sparks spent the week end in Petersburg, Va, visiting friends. The dance at Woodmore is a great success and quite a success in spite of the inclement weather last Tuesday evening. DENTON Denton, Md. Oct. 23—The public school has opened. The new principal is Professor J. F. Johnson of Bultimore. Miss Marion Hamilton, the city's first female school for Caroline County, and Miss Lucy Haskins the domestic science teacher are at停学 at the M. E. parsonage. The Mosk Peace Conference held in Wesley M. E. Church conducted by Mrs. M. V. Waters was a success. $160 have been collected up to date. Rev. W. H. Waters, the city's annual sermon to the Ladies' Aid Society of John Wesley Church Sunday evening Oct. 26th. CECILTON Cecilton, Md. Oct. 23—The Men's day rally at Union Bettel Church. The men of Monon was preached by the pastor Rev. C. A. Williams, also at 3 P. M. Papers were read by Mr. Charles Reddox and the amount raised was $140.88 Your EYES as Important as Your $ BE SURE to take a little precaution and care NOW, and insure EYE COMFORT for the days to come Bermans Personal Service OFFERS complete examination and furnishes GLASSES As low $2.00 As - MAKES only ONE charge to examine your EYES, write the prescription & make the GLASSES Expert Service & Perfect Satisfaction EST. 1905 SAMUEL BERMAN Registered OPTOMETRISTS Manufacturing OPTICIANS 309 North EUTAW Street **Ability For Leadership** New York Oct. 23.—In reporting the work of the colored Work, Committee at the final meeting of the War Work Council of the Y. W. C. A., hold recently at National Headquarters Lexington Avenue, Evan Bowles declared that the war gave opportunity for colored women to prove her ability for leadership, and that she had her chance and made good, and that the time has passed for white women to prove their colored and white must understand each other and work together. THE ART OF DRESS- MAKING LADIES' TAILORING ETC. Cutting, fitting and sewing taught. Leading and popular methods used. Especially in drafting and fitting. Hours arranged to suit. All mail orders promptly answered by sending post. MRS. ADA L. B. FRISCOF. 2200 Drudg Hill Ave. Phone: Madison 7342-J. PERRY & BLAKE AGENTS FOR PORO ...Poro Beauty Parlor. Hair Culture and Facial Massage We specialize on short and ornamental hair. We are also prepared to teach the system at our Parlor. 536 ROBERT STREET Mallard 5543-J. WALSH'S FAMOUS OLD HERB SHOP PENNA. AVENUE Near Biddle Street Home of the REAL GENUINE OLD-TIME HOMEMADE PURE ROOT AND HERB REMEDIES for the Blood, Stomach, Liver, Kidneys, Bladder, Foul Sores, Ulcers, Rheumatism, Painful Swellings, and Skin Diseases. All our remedies are Genuine and Reliable. They are sold under an IRONCLAD GUARANTEE. Open 10 a. m. till 10 p. m. Sundays Closed FREE STYLE BOOK MAILED TO COLORED WOMEN Every volume of our newest collection of stylish and smart women and men. It contains the latest and most up-to-date fashion and style information. It contains the latest and most up-to-date fashion and style information. It contains the latest and most up-to-date fashion and style information. This bold brown straightleg hem with extra luxury transparent saturation on every hem money refunded. For $1.10. Money return if not satisfactory. POSTPAID $1.10 Sold at manufacturers' offices, inlants, cork, Bristol, London, and other cities. GUMANIA HAIR COMPANY 23 DUNN STREET, NEW YORK CITY Where wilder mention of this paper You Impo .....ICE CREAM..... (THAT GOOD JERSEY KIND) VVanilla Dip Cream (per gallon) $120 28 Blocks Harlequin (1 gallon) $1.50 OFFICE HOURS 6 A. M. TO 6 P. M. .....HICKS..... 1305 Argyle Ave. Phone Mad. 1785-j PHONE: Madison 5588 JOHN M. (Formerly with the Funeral Direct Temporary Loc AUTOS AND CARRIAGE Phone: St. Paul 7398 MRS. GEORGE H. H. FUNERAL DIRECT Successor to her decease Desires to inform that the business will be be ment as in former year solicited. Will give sat Thank you for past SAMUEL SUCCESSOR TO THE FUNERAL DIRECT PROMPT SERVICE FUNERALS FROM $75 PHONE Office and Residence CLAREN Wright ...Funeral Direct 1364 N. CAREY SOME PEOPLE AT PRICES. I CAN EXPENSIVE TO GO AN UNDERTAKE Long distance Phone Madison MRS. ROBE Funeral Direct 1725 Ashland A PHONE IMMEDIATE SE Branch Offices: — 504 EAST I am the sole proprietor of the will ED WARD With James H. Dennis for the that he has a FUNERAL DIRECT AND WILL GIVE TO ALL SERVICE POSSIBLE. C 1463 NORTH CAY PHONE MADISON 5381 BALTIMORE'S LEADING CO 755.00 AND JOHN H. UNDERTAKER 538 DOLPHIN ST. BET Including handsome leisure outside case, embalming the grave, gloves and door creep carriages for all occasions. PH CHAPEL MORGUE NEVY JOHN M. JOHNS by with the late JOHN A. Senior Director and EMP Corporary Location 1234 Etting CARRIAGES FOR ALL Tel 7398 GARGE H. HOOPER, 406 W. ALDIRECTOR AND EMP her deceased husband, Ge e inform the public in general will be continued at the former years. Your patron will give satisfactory service a u for past favors. UELU E. HEMS SUPPOR TO THE LATE ALEX. B. ALDIRECTOR & EMP PROMPT SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT FROM $75 UP. Carriages for PHONE MT. VERNON 2978 Residence, 578 W. B. CLARENCE C. WRE eral Director and B. I. CAREY ST. BALT THE PEOPLE PREFER QUALITY MEANS. I CAN SUIT YOU. MY SENSIVE TO GO ELSEWHERE WI UNDERTAKER. Phone Madison 4404. Carriages 1 ROBERT A. ELL ALDIRECTress and Emb Eland Ave., car. McD. PHONE WOLOFE 6500 MEDIATE SERVICE DAY AND N 504 EAST ST. 2409 DU Deprior of this business and am with anyone. WARD RINGGO wennis for the past eight years. W hat no he has entered the business ALDIRECTOR & EMP E TO ALL THE BEST AND MOST POSSIBLE. Carriages to Hire for NORTH CAREY ST. NE SON 5381 N LEADING COLORED UNDERTAKER JOHN H. OWENS DERTAKER AND EMB EBN ST., Bet. Division St. and one hearse and carriages, also claiming the body, advertising fun door creep. SHIPPING FUN occasions. Phone Madison 4067; and GUE NEVER CLOSED Auto Temporary Location 1234 Etting Street AUTOS AND CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS Phone: St. Paul 7398 MRS. GEORGE H. HOOPER, 406 W. Conway St. FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Successor to her deceased husband, Geo. H. Hooper 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 $278 SOME PEOPLE PREFER QUALITY, OTHERS LOOK AT PRICES. I CAN SUIT YOU. MY PRICES MAKE IT EXPENSIVE TO GO ELSEWHERE WHEN YOU NEED AN UNDERSTAFF IMMEDIATE SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT Branch Officers: 504 EAST ST. 2409 DRUID HILL AVE. I am the sole proprietor of this business and am not in partnership with anyone. UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER 538 DOLPHIN ST., Bet. Division St. and Penna. Ave. Including handsome lice and carriages, also beautiful, castet, outside case, embiming the body, advertising funeral, opening the grave, gloves and armor. SHIPPING FUNERALS 55 & UP for occasions. Phone Mad. 4067; and Mad. 4821-2 CHAPEL MORGUE NEVER CLOSED Automobile Funerals C. & P. PHONE: MADISON 692 GEORGE H. HOLLAND FORMERLY MANAGER FOR THE LATE ALEX. HEMSLEY FUNERAL DIRECTOR & EMBALMER 1631 Druid Hill Avenue. Will furnish funeral at a price that will suit YOU. Police, Courtnees and Expert Attention Guaranteed. CARRIAGES FOR ALL, OCCASIONS. OPEN DAY AND WNIGET GEORGE FORMERLY MANAGER FUNERAL DIRECT 1631 Dru Will furnish funerals Police, Courtesans and CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCC RGE HOLL MANAGER FOR THE LATE AGE DIRECTOR & EN 631 Druid Hill Avenue lush funerals at a price that will be courtesan and Expert Attention G IN ALL OCCASIONS. OPEN 24H PIANOS-AND-ORGANS TUNED AND REPAIRED Mall Orders Promptly Attended to All Wife Genuineed JOSEPH A HAYES, 705 ENSOR STREET. Phone Wolfe 1642-J 41-18p Concerning Your Hair. The avention of an Expert Chemist. On probably never bled all sorts or remnails on your scalp without getting the deal, you will be discouraged and lost confidence in all hair remedies. Thousands of others, like yourself, hinally, have been pleased with the result. They would never again waste their money using anything else. Quinade is not ordinary pomade it is highly medicated and as a real scalp food, it nourishes the roots, sain- ing natural growth of long, straight hair. It will make course stubborn in the style desired. Quinade will positively aid litching of the scalp and dandruff control, and cause the scalp and scalp troubles. To get best results from the use of Quinade, a soap made from quinade soaps, Quinade soap lathers very freely and is a thorough cleanser. It leaves the hair soft and shiny and it helps to remove scalp feeling to the scalp unequalled in any other shampoo. Instal on getting Seyb's Quinade and asking for them by their full names. Price 25 cents each. If your drugstor or dealer not who does this business, give him to obtain them from his wholesaler for you, or send us the price and we will mail them to you direct. Seeb Drug Co., 70 East 110th St. NU-LIFE SYSTEM and PREPARATIONS Correspondence Course MME, ESTELLE NU-LIEE COLLEGE For Sale by all Druglings 72 WEST 133d ST. NEW YORK FOR MARY MAY "Every woman can have nice, hour hair! With a Willow and a lace hair has grown 2 inches hair by using your wonderful EXELENTO POMADE Don't be fooled by fake Kink Remover. You can't stripe your hair until it's soft and long. Our pomade removes dandruff, feeds the hair and makes it grow long and silky. We make Exelento Skin Beautifier, an treatment for skin trouble. We use of skin trouble. PRICE OF EACH 22 IN STAMPS OR COIN AGENTS WERE EVERYWHERE Write for Portfolio EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. KINKY HAIR BECOMES Fluffy --- Soft --- Silky -By- Using Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing for make-up course nappy hair grow long, soft, fluffy, silky, so you can do it up in any style. Removes DANDRUFF and Stops FICHING SCALP. HEROLIN is delightfully perfumed and not sticky or gummy. SEND 28 CENTS GENTLE CREAM FOR a big box HEROLIN MEDICINE City, Atlanta, Georgia AGENTS WANTED USE REGINALL COCOA BALM America's Greatest Hair Grower GET THE BEST After fourteen years of meeting the long Laboratory bearer, manufacturing Reginall Cocoa Halma, hair grow equipment. It emits the scent of dandel ing, shining, the roots of the hair makes short stub long, wavy, rigid and glossy. Give it a trial, one box will convince you of superior merrits. Cocoa bears of New Burnt Sugar. Money Book guarantees. Send 25c today and get a box of this wonderful Hair Grower. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Address REGINALL LABORATORY 151 Bell Street Atlanta, Ga. BRITE SKIN HERGIN Bruise Skin Face Wonder MEDIUM MOISTURE CO. APPAREL GUILD PRICE $2.00 GENTS OCT.24,1919 NOTS CAUSED BY PROFITEERING "SOURBELLY" COST 50c Cheapest Grade of Foodstuffs Sold to Colored People at Double Prices New York, Oct. 20—Statement by Walterz, White, Assistant Secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 70 Fifth avenue, who investigated the race disturbances in Arkansas. The cause of the disturbances in Arkansas was systematic robbery of Negro tenant farmers and share croppers. For years Negroes have been working the farms of their owners on shares and when the time came for a settlement, owners have refused to give them itemized statements of their accounts. Negro farmers and share croppers must buy their supplies during the year from the plantation store or some designated store. The system kept the Negro nationally in debt and it has written in many parts of the South that the Negro may not leave the plantation until the debt is paid. "The Progressive Farmers and Household Union of America" was formed by Negro share croppers and the dues paid were to go into a common fund to employ a lawyer. The lawyer was to make a case in court of one tenant farmer's inability to obtain an itemized statement of his account. On October 6 tenant farmers on 21 plantations were to ask the owners for a settlement. It appears that, failing a settlement, the Negroes were going to refuse to pick the cotton then in the field or to sell cotton belonging to them for less than the market Trouble, however, was precipitated when W. A. Adkins, a special agent for the Missouri Pacific Railroad, Charles Pratt, a deputy sheriff, and a Negro trusty" were fired upon, so it claimed, by Negroes in a church at Hoop Spur. Adversaries killed and桨颅 severely wounded. A statement of one of the persons in the church at the time, however, shows that Adkins and Pratt died into the church without provocation and that their fire was returned with the above-mentioned results. That precipitated the trouble. One case which will show the economic exploitation is that of a Negro on the plantation of R. B. McCombs, a white man in Ashley county, Arkansas. The Negro crop was worth $3,322.76 the Negro's share being $1,661.84. McCombs paid the Negro $325 and refused to pay his any more, declaring that the Negro had taken to the balance in goods. The Negro brought suit but failed to obtain a judgment, the jury being white, as is always the case in that part of the country. Another Negro coming from the State Labor Commissioner's office declared that he had worked 27 acres on shares and that the total value of his crop at present prices was $1,506. The owner of the land had taken all of the crop, had refused a settlement and the Negro had walked 122 miles to Little Rock hoping to get a lawyer, being absolutely penniless. Many similar cases could be cited and it was a determination to protect him of defitions that formation of organization which is claimed by the whites to have "planned a massacre." So for as I was able to discover, after a careful investigation on the ground there is no basis for belief in a massacre was planned by Negroes and, in point of fact, it was the Negroes who were massacred. Negroes outnumber whites 6 to 1 in Phillip county and if a massacre had been planned the casualty lists would not have been 25 Negroes as against 5 whites. Many white people expressed doubts of the truth of the "massive" stories sent out. It appears that the purpose of those stories was to cloak the robbery of Negroes by white landlords and agents. Prints charged by landlords' and plantation stores as compared with those in the open market: Plantation Open Market Bacon (cheapest grade, known as sour belly) . $5.50 lb. .20 Mary Jane Molasses 2.00 gal. 1.10 Compound lard . 56 lb. .28 Sack of flour 24 lb. .2.50 1.25 In one case a Negro was charged $50 for two second-hand plows which cost when new, $16 each. In another case, a set of rope plow lines which cost 25 cents each were sold for $3.50 to the Negro. In another case a Negro was charged $58 for a tow sack and 4 bushels of cotton seed, the value of which was $4.00. In another case a Negro was charged $52.60 express for moving of nine pieces of furniture 100 miles by freight. The actual cost could not have been over $5. There have been numerous lynchings in the past when Negroes have attempted to obstruct settlements from landlords and the organization of a combine for the purpose of protesting against such outrageous conditions as these. IN MEMORIAM CURRY-In sad remembrance of our dear daughter, Mary C. Johnson for October 12. Silently the shades of evening Gather around my door I knock and see me Faces I shall see no more Oh, the lost the forgotten. Oh the shrouded and the lonely I forgot In our hearts they perish not By her mother and brother MRS. MARY and HENRY JOHNSON living in the silent hours and the tears They unlinked with earthly trouble We, still hoping for its end. How such holy memories cluster Like the stars when storms are pass We may hope to gain at last. By her grandmother and uncle MRS. LUCIE HURDLELDY and MR. NEWTON JOHNSON. MILES—A tribute of love to the mother of my beloved Elmley Gray Miles, who passed away Sept. 21, 1910, one month, one week ago. For the waters are passed, the home is won. The ransomned spirit has reached the Where they weep and suffer and sin no more. And there in the flowery fields of God She mingles with spirits of peace There long is no place without alloy Will never decay or cease. Then father, go bury thy sorrows Mother take it to God in prayer: Brother put to rest tomorrow Sister try to meet her then. By her loving one. EDWARD A. GRAY BUNDY—In loving remembrance of my dear mother, Alice Elliott Bundy, brother of my life one year ago, October 21, 1910. Oh how I long to see you Mamma Always, I am too young to realize But I will know the meaning of a mother some day. In a casket softly sleeping All nestled among the flowers and Lies my darling little mother Who is my darling little baby. My darling little baby was mine. By her darling baby. ZURAH E. ELLIOTT BUNDY PYE—in loving remembrance of our dear son, James P. Pye, who died in 1918, at night, at night when my prayers to God I offer There's one for whom I pray My darling sons, whom I hope are in heaven To enjoy, life in a most beautiful way There's one thought, however consol. That after many years of sorrow and That after many years of sorrow and pain HILL—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear mother, Mary C Hill, who departed this life one year ago, October 22, 1918. A lazy home we once enjoyed a chair with a vase of flowers. But death has left a vacant chair. The world can never fill. ROBERT, JAMES and HENRY HILL. Often from my heart comes a bitter cry. Why oh why did my dear grandmother die The answer to solemn and deep Your loving grandmother is only asleep I cannot forget you dear grandmother OCTOBER—In loving remembrance BALLEY—IN loving remembrance of Ella bailley, married her wife miss thee, October 8, 1978 we miss thee from our home dear we miss thee from thy place shadow of thee, October 8, 1978 we miss the sambing of thy face. We miss thy kind and willing hand Thy fond and honest care Our home is dark without thee We miss thee everywhere. We miss thee everywhere. ROSA HENRY and MARIE FORBES ANDERSON—in loving memory of her late husband, remembrance Anderson (nee Emmi) who departed this life one year ago and age 93. Among the illies fair Gods' garden. Among the illies fair Gods' garden. God saw she was too good for earth So transplanted her up there. JEFFERSON and AMY HACKETT Dear pleaser, I am lonesome and sad I am jealous of you. To think how suddenly you passed away My heart is heavy, my grief and my pain When I think of you dear niece, that death had to claim. Come to me darling Mabel Pold your arms around me tight Darling, darling, darling Your broken-hearted aunt tonight. By her loving gift LOTTIE SCOTT. BROWN— In sad but loving remembrance of my dear grandmother, Elizabeth Brown, who departed this life two years ago, just the pain she bore I did not see her die I only know she passed away And could not say good bye Each hour that comes to me With sense of loss O, God in mercy and pity Help us to bear the loss By her loving grandson GEORGE WILSON Colemans, MD JONES— In sad but loving remembrance of our dear mother, Harriet M. Jones, who departed this life five years ago, with all its changes Since death bude us part But dear mother, all the changes Cannot take you from my heart. MARY C. STILL You ask us do we miss her Yes, it fills our hearts with pain But her spirit splits, whispers, "Be me, daughters, we will meet again." SADIE THOMAS She had stood firm in her cares and and it seemed that the brightest day had beamed on our dear mother. When God took to dwell, GNEWVA A. WILSON. God's way is the best way Though we may not see, But it seemed that all earth was sorrow I took that all earth was When God took dear mother from me, NORWIS H. WRIGHT HAUGHTON—I am and but loving memory of my dear husband, Shep- ward, who departed this life 19 years ago. October 16, 1940. We know that we shall meet again. Where parting is no mourn, When parting is no mourn, Has only gone before. realize mother ighter. 88. ing re- ceived this 21, 1918 And help us bear our loss, We often sit and wonder, What you would say. If you only knew the changes, Since you have passed away. We think of you in silence, Few eyes can see us weep, But many a silent cries we shed. Help us bear our loss, By him GOH member bus, we we While Our life is DR. FRED PALMER'S T REQUISITES A Beautiful Fair Coat Bright and lustrous, free from blotches, is within the reach of c by the use of Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Thousands of men and women have dark, sallow complexions with this wonderfu not your Keep your skin fair and soft, by bathing with DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITE using DR. FRED PALMER'S FACE POWDER preparations will make your skin the admiration Woman's crowning glory is her hair long, silky and fluffy, by applying DR. FRED DRESSER 25c each at your druggist or toilet good postpaid upon receipt of price. AGENTS WA liberal terms. DR. FRED PALMER'S TOILET REQUISITES DR. FRED PALMER'S SHOWER CARE SOAP DR. FRED PALMER'S SHOWER CARE SOAP A Beautiful Fair Complexion JACOBS' PHARMACY COMPANY STANLEY — In loving remembrance this life this 17 years ago. October 199. Dear mother, thou hast left us And your face we no more see But in God's name I am trusting I shall meet you across the sea. WATERS—In sad and loving remembrance of our dear life this May 6th, 1919 after a brief illness, which she bore with Christian fortitude. The funerals and friends coming from Philadelphia, Washington, Montgomery County, Annapolis, and Boston, the many friends for their kindness and appreciation during her illness and for her death. She is blooming in God's garden. Among the lilies fair God saw she good for earth. So transiented she up there. Our thoughts we are wandering to the grave where Betty is laid. Where lies the sweetest memory. That was her last day. By her devoted and loving husband ARNOLD WATERS In sad and loving remembrance of our dear member, Mia Brown. She was born July 16th, 1917, and Alice Ellott Bundy who departed this Life October 21st, 1918. the chain That was linked around our hearts And in that one you put apart And now that our circle is broken And parting thus fills us with pain We hold as a glorious token Our bright hopes of meeting again. Mazie and Alice you are not forgotten For we look as the Fleur-de-lis lasts We will always think of thee. By members of the FLEUR-DE-LIS SEEMING CIRCLE PATTERSON—In sad and loving remembrance of my dear daughter, Leanna Patterson, we once enjoyed October 23, 1914. A happy home we once enjoyed How sweet the vacant chair Which never can be filled. By her mother MATTHA DANIELS Sleep on dear mother and take your rest God called you home. He that it host He that we saw there was great Opened with the Golden Gate. By her daughter, HELEN. BUTLER—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear friend, Joshua Schoenfeld, and April 20, 1919, six months ago. His hard to break the tender cord of my heart. His hard to speak to his heart. We must forever part. We cannot tell who may fall Beneath the chastenest roof of my heart. Prepare to meet our God. Gone but not forgotten. HATTIG TINSLEY. COOMBS—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear wife, Mary E. Coombs, who departed his life one month before his death. In life I loved her dearly. In death I do the same. In life I shed the blood of her. When I am all alone. I think of her in silence No eyes can see me weep. And many a friend she shed the tears asleep. My heart is sad and lonely now My grief too deep to tell But time will come. I care not when That I may with you. By love, I have husband. BENJAMIN I. COOMBS. Oh how long to see you mother. For I think of you often, even at play. Although I am too young to realize I shall know the meaning of mother some day. SULLIVAN—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear wife, the one year ago today. And this one year ago today. Gate 21, 1918 A precious wire has gone to rest The voice we love has in our hearts That never can be filled. Rest on dear wire, tiny tabs over Thy willing hands will toll no more A truer friend I could not ind. By her husband, SAMUEL PULLIVAN, and five others, EMILY GREN, GENE TRUDE and MORTON SULLIVAN. PATTERSON Mrs. Charlotte J. Patterson died at her home, 227 W. Biddle Street, Sunday Oct. 19 1919, after a lingering illness of fourteen months. Permanal services were held at her late residence Tuesday Oct. 21st, at 2 P. M., Rev. DR. PATI TOILET DR. FRED PALMER'S SUN WATERMED SOAP WITH CLEARING DR. FRED PALMER'S SUN WATERMED SOAP WITH CLEARING BALDWINDER FAUL CONSORT Dr PALMER'S HAIRDRESSER A DRESSING FOR THE HAIR OF ALL AGE J. D. PALMER DR PALMER'S SUNSHINE WHITENER FOR ALL AGE SUNSHINE WHITENER FOR ALL AGE DR PALMER'S SUNSHINE WHITENER DR PALMER'S SUNSHINE WHITENER FOR ALL AGE 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? THE AYRO-AMERICAN George F. Brang of St. James, P. E. remembrance, assisted by Dr. W. Sampen Brooks of Bethel Church, Mrs Patterson was 15 years of age, she is survived by a son, Harry Patterson, two brothers Herbert Y. and J. Wargen Johnstone. Dearest mother that has left us, and the one who has been with us. Thou art gathered home to heaven. There at Jesus feet to kneel. By her son Harry Patterson. CLARK—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear daughter, Mrs Patterson, who one year ago, October 1918 with the "Fil." At a cup, a shock severe To part with one I loved so dear The loss is gain. It not complain But trust in God to meet again. After so sad and think of Bell When I am all alone For memory is the only thing That grief can call its own. MARY HALL SMITH—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear Brother, Bernard Patterson, who one year ago, October 31, 1918. Asleep in Jesus far from thee The kindheart and the graves may be Begging from which none ever wake to weep. By his loving sister. MINXIE GARNETT. JACKSON—in loving remembrance of my dear wife, Carrie Jackson, who died one year ago. He is an awful word. Which pleasures through my heart But, oh, it is the will of God That dearest I must just Friends may think I'll soon forget her Friends pounded my heart be healed But they little know the sorrow That that's in my heart concealed. By my love Jackson. WM. J. G. JACKSON. JEUS—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear husband, Joshua who departed this month 1389 years ago this month October 13 1894. In the grave my dear gently sleeping. In the grave my dear gently wave. Lies the one I love so deeply; In his lonely silent grave. I often sit and admire of him, then I am up with me. For memory is the only thing. That grief can call its own. Twenty five years has passed, My heart is still sore. As time flies on, I miss you more, easier to leave him, In peace to rest. His parting was painful, But God knew best. His loving wife Isabella Jesus SULLIVAN—In sad but loving remembrance of our daring mother Celestine who departed this life one year ago Oct. 21, 1918. Death has robbed me of my mother, Whom I loved and cherished dear, It was mother, dearest mother, Can I help but shedding tears? By her devoted daughter Mrs Elma A. Gough. There was a hand of Augs, that did not complete, God bent with a loving smile, And called our dear mother to fill the vacant seat. By her loving seatidron Samuel Thelma, Gertrude and Morton. SULLIVAN—In sad but loving remembrance of our beloved sister Celestine C. Sullivan who departed this life one year ago, 1918, And Mary Louise Chase who departed this life October 25, 1911. Each hour has come to us anew. With a bitter sense of loss. But God in your mercy have pity or us. By her sister and brother, Mrs. Henrietta Nison and Mr. P. Morton Chase. HOLLAND—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear parents Agustus and Teresa Holland who departed this life Oct. 21, 1914 and May 31, in the graveyard sweetly sleeping Where the flowers gently grave; Where the flowers gently grave; In their lonely silent graves. They shall never be forgotten, Never shall their memory fade. Sweetest thoughts will be longer. Hunger will be greater. They are laid By the devoted sons and daughters DICKERSON—In loving remembrance of my dear husband Walter Dickerson who departed this life one year ago and who died on 21.10.1918, my best, God only knew. To save his life I could not do it. To tell him what I did not tell, God took him home with Him to dwell; From a world of pain and sorrow; To teach of peace and rest. By his loving wife Octavis R. Dickerson. BUDY—In sad but loving remembrance of my deeply beloved wife Wife Bunny. I appreciated this life one year ago Oct. 21, 1918. More and more each day I miss you. Friends may think the wound is but They little know the sorrow that Within my heart concealed. By her loving husband Earl. S. Bundy. HOLLIDAY—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear husband Griffin. I missed this life one year ago Oct. 19, 1918. Some may think I have forset him, And my womold heart is beaten That I shall never see him. That lies within my heart consecured, I did my best, God only knew, To save his life I could not do, For some good reason, I cannot tell, God took him home with Him to That loved you so very much. By his devoted wife and daughter. JOHNSON—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear daughter and sister, this life one year Oct. 25, 1918. You are still remembered dear Helen, Just like when you were here. By father, brother and sisters, by dear dear, dear dear. We never will forget you, Never shall your memory fade; Sweetest thoughts shall ever linger. And the grief you must endure, By her dear brother us sister, Robert, Walter and Annie M. Baton. HOLLIDAY—In sad but loving remembrance of my deaf daughter who died one year ago Oct. 26 1918. Aguas tia holiday. He is in peace dear daugh- Keen her Jesus in your keeping, Then oh, Master let me have her, Love and keep as I did before. By her mother Sarah Robinson. HOLLIDAV—Insad but loving remembrance of our dear friend Augusta Robinson Holiday who died Oct 31 1918. One year has passed our hearts still As time files on us we miss her more. She sleeps we leave her in peace to The parting was painful but God kneweth best. From a world of pain and sorrow, God has taken you dear Augusta. Where you have found eternal rest. We saw her sucer, heard her sighs With drobbing hearts and tear ding I see. But now she calmly sleeps at rest, All pain, all grief, all sorrow past, By her loving friends Ruth Harson and Leona Young. GORDON—In sad but loving remembrance of my beloved husband Gordon, who departed this like one month ago, Oct. 18. In the grave yard softly sleeping, There the flower of my dearest lake, I love it, I love it, In his lonely silent grave, Lotten sit and think of him: When I am all alone: For many of the thing That grief can call its own. One month has passed my heart is still sore, As time files on I miss you more He sleeps, I leave him in peace to The parting was painful but, God knew best. By his loving wife Mary A. Gordon. GORDON—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear father Columbus, who departed this life one month before we were born, and who never can forget you dear father. While in this world we stay; Our hearts have never been the same as yours. You shall always be remembered in this weary world of strife. You shall never be forgotten dear as long as God gives us life. By his devoted children Mamie and L. Gordon and Clarence F. Gordon. ALIGNY—In loving remembrance of my dear husband, Thomas H. Dear who departed this life three years ago when we were born. We did our best. God only know. To save his life we could not do that. He took him home, with him to dwell From a world of path and sorrow In his loving wife LUCY DOAR. DID YOU KNOW? Your Complexion changes with the Seasons? And if you fail to protect your hauds and face before going out in these chilly days of fall just before winters winds the beauty of a lifetime may be marred by chapped hands and a dry rough face. Too, THINK how easy it is every morning and evening to give your face and hands a gentle application of Mme.C.J.Walker's Witch Hazel Jelly, which is a non-oily preparation and vanishes into the pores of the skin, leaving it soft and smooth, at the same time insuring and preserving its beauty. Mme. C J. Walker's Witch Hazel Jelly One large size 35c. jar will last a month. Mme. C. J. Wulker. Witch Hazel Jelly is also a splendid base for Mme. Walker's Superfine Face Powder, which is absolutely harmless to the most delicate skin invisible and guaranteed to stay on. IF YOUR DEALER CANNOT SUPPLY YOU INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA 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 give the treatment or to teach the method. WALKER'S PREPARATIONS FOR SALE AT Combings Made Up. Mad 2136-J COMBINGS MADE UP Mme. M. L. GRAY HAIRDRESSING Electric Massage and Manicuring. 1213 PARK AVENUE Phone Madison 4757-W Hours 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. GRAYSON'S BEAUTY PARLOR 1828 PENNA. AVE. Hairdressing, Manicuring Manicuring etc. Hours 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Phone Madison 2331. Mme. M. A. Hunter's SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION 1324 DRUID HILL AVE BALYTMORE. Hale Pressetting and Massage. Mancuring and Weaving. My School is open for the teaching of the above branches. Diplomas Awarded. Try our Special Hair Pomade. For terms, apply. Hadson 4646 Ave. Knox Hunter is a graduate pupil of Dr. R. N. Bunsey. Of Course There are OTHER HAIRDRESSERS BUT ONLY ONE ..POINDEXTER.. EXPERT MANICURING AND MASSAGING. 833 DRUID HIL AVENUE Phone Mt. Vernon 582-3 Mrs. Lillie Jones 1806 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. 2492-W. 400-2 DRUID HILL AVENUE At Eutaw Street Pressing Club & Hat Recovators Ladies' and Gents' Garments Cleaned, Dyed and Altered Suits, Pressed, Hats Cleaned & Robbins' Cleaned Wear Ready Made and Made to Order Clothing JOHN A. BISHOP FUNERAL DIRECTOR & EMBALMER 1107 DRUID HILL AVE. Phone Mt. Vernon 864. CHARLES A. CHASE 942 DRUID HILL AVENUE Confectionery & Ice Cream Parlor Dealer in Kitchens, Allurem Harlequin Blooms, Sodas and Sundae, Fancy Cakes, Pies, Soft Drinks, Cigars and Cigarettes. Parties and Entertainments. Phone Mt. Vernon 1386. 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 STEELF A. If you send $1 for four boxes of Black and White Ointment, a 260 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, no experience required. Black and White Ointment sells fast and easy. PAGE 7 WRITE TO Madam C.J. Walker WITCH HAZEL JELLE PREPARED BY The C.J. Walker Co. INDIANAPOLIS, U.S.A. “FRIDAY, OCT. 24, 1919. Ci 2 SO “tl : \ AE s - j Ce be 934-36 PENNA. AVE. NEAR BIDDLE St. ONLY REAL COLORED VAUDEVILLE THEATRE IN BALTO. : ' a Vaudeville Changed Monday and Thursday EAT STAR VODVTE, ATTRACTION BYER SPRARING IN BAWAMOTE. | ONE:WEEK ONLY. : PRATT & SPENCER | SOMETMING WORTHWHILE MITCHELL °&- MITCHELL | REALCFUN MAKERS , ; WM. DEWEY ; pie GRAY PERSONATOR DIRECT FROMTHE WEST | BARRY -& BARRY’ inst time'on aay Colored Stage Dierent trom the Test A ——~—ouit_Frarons _rroronrs—— 8 MONDAY—EDDIE POLO SERIES Episode? r TERY WALCAMP SERIES, No. 1 2 Real Comedy... Matinee Only. oy eS -TUESDAY—“THE “RED GLOVE” Sac AR DR N eRe ettert Weatoen! B SPOOKS—A Colored picture made and aetéd by Colored cast 8 ls WEDNESDAY—“ELMO THE MIGHTY” JS ~ ii i, $e. Mattes Ont. Ag ae e THURSDAY—“MIDNIGHT MAN” Episode 6 e an GAMES a:°CORREIT and” NOWLH JOMNSON | PRUIT OF DESIRE, Selterls : RCH AISEE ONLY — A erases FRIDAY—GREAT GAMBLE—Episcde9 ‘ PUOLURES OP THE HOUSE in ftwln.——-Mattuce only. penpennEs OF OE NOE NEE a SATURDAY—HOUDINI in “The Master Mystery” i Sdadnde pele paaes . HWINUPIIANGLE in 5 Rooks 3 Sing nar hake Yahi wn IAI ar tamsons Mintines. Open 120, eee a tenture- nnttore ny, Inciting OMe FoUIRe “—m 6 CSE Ee 1202-04 LAURENS. STREET BALTIMORE'S MOST EXCLUSIVE ‘ COLORED THEATRE | PLAYING ONLY BUT THE BEST IN PHGS0 PLAYS. CONTINUOUS FROM 2.P. M, UNTIL 11 P.M: Program: for week beginning October 27th, MONDAY— , EVELYN NESBET THAW in oe “l WANT TO FORGET” “ ‘This is a picture you should see... A star you all know in a Great Play: 2 180.4 ROATING COMEDY—— ee TUESDAY—— ~~ WILLIAM S. HART in “THE DESERT MAN” A Great Western full of Action... The kind you like. A804 KOARING COMEDY ——— ‘eae ee WEDNESDAY— CONSTANCE TALMADGE “UP THE ROAD WITH SALLIE” _ Da you want treat? — Well don’t miss this play. __A1so A. ROARING CoMEDY—— THURSDAY— i NORMA TALMADGE “THE CHILDREN IN THE HOUSE” A Story that will keep you spell bound. Featuring a - wonderful star. 7 ——tts0.a.noanie comepy——— FRIDAY— 7 JANE AND. KATHARINE LEE “TELL IT TO THE MARINES” This Show-is a Postive cure for the Blues. See the Funniest Kids in the Pictures. 3 Also A Two Reel Western SATURDAY, : DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in i “DOUBLE TROUBLE” ~~ A western picture. full'of excitement from start to finish. HELEN HOLMES in “THE FATAL -FORTUNE” —EPISODE 2— CONTINUOUS FROM 2 P: M., UNTIL‘11 P.M. Positively the Greatest Program Ever Sbown_in atiy theatre Y ~Mr. Norman J. Fletcher,’ Managing: Director. Morgan. Parks : “The only ‘development fore colored people with -- all city improvements and suburban ee surroundings.- .. atid _ MORGAN REALTY CO}, AGENTS _ -* ~900'NORTH EUTAW ST., Cor. Biddle (= Phone’Mt:-Vermon 2839“ ‘Mdvertise. Your Business-“IT WILL PAY"! pn anager James C. Cremen, PrOD. Torry Duvall, Mansger “Joseph Thoinas, Assistant Manager. ‘Carey T heatre; OAREY AND PRESSTMAN STREETS _OOMTHE AEST IN PHOTO. PLAYS, Open every day trom 2 to-11:16 Continuodaly : PROGRAM FOR WEEK OF OCT. 27, 1919- 8 re SORDAT UNITED PIOTORT PRESENTS MANILON MAMI. PNIETON. AND. KITTY. GORDON, fn “PLAYTHINGS OF PASSION” 6 Acts “whan would-yon davif you suddenly fouind you stood 10 vil Fane Meat your neghinor wite? Can wo wrongs make, oie ee unjustly acensad Dy-her wealthy husband. | She Tien? She eae vee than the aruth; he tried to regencrate Bis rare tng af passion, with. aunruling renut. TRIS 1S A: Sone ENE PRODUCTION. THAT 18 SURF TO PLEASE. date Henry in, “DON"T-CHASE YOUR WIFE." 2. Act Comedy, | TUBSDAYSEN WITSON AND NEVA. GERBER INNO. 3 He ROpE OF THAT CRERPING MYSTERIOUS SERIAT, « “THE TRAIL OF THE OCTOPUS” pale Presmuts BABY MARIE OSRORNE& TATTIE SANTO tn “THE SAWDUST DOLL” } hii, en an coment Pee A Den Flinn Field in 200 MANY SWEET ITARTS” Some Comedy; Flinor: Field In “700 AS WRNESDAVCOWANTRS HUCHTSON & ANNA CUTTER In “THE GREAT GAMBLE”. No. 12 Sack Sennett Comedians In “TRYING TO:GET ALONG" 2 Act Ghariés Ray Ih YSIRENS OP TIE PLAINS”-2 Act Western, Cae ene hake in “OLD STAGE DOOR" Some comedy. AURSDAT STATI WATCAMP ITH 3nd SERIES of eg BoP AGE WESTERN SPUT’ AND SADDLE STOTTES “TEMPEST CODY. FLIRTS WITH. DEATH” as _ “THE SEALED ENVELOPES” 5 Acts s A Swmshinge Dramatia Expose of Soelal Politien! Rtotteness en PRINAVOVIRSD TIME SHOWN IN ANY COLORED THEA- Mee CHATS, CHAPLIN IX. HIS TATEST AGT COMEDY “SUNNYSIDE” to akin, tus wort retest taal mane, scene g Act Coxneds y “MONKEY STUFF' ABSJENNINGS hehe katest and grentest 2-Aet WESTERN, NEvSTONH COMEDIANS In acsereamlng 1-Act COMEDY. SATURDATIAS A CONBEET ant NOBUR JOHNSON In Y a |” “THE MIDNIGHT MAN” Episode 6 § WILLIAM. DUNCAN. AND EDITH JOUNSON tn HERDER HAYES ln oTHE RANGER OP DIKES PRAY” Ly. AGL WESTERN EDPIESEVONS AND ERE MORAN In “3OSSING HUSBANDS" oNP ESOME COMEDY | TOMING_PLORENCE REED In: “HER CODE OF HONOR” 5 Cine Mlaatsen Se Riven Sediewlek’Great Radinm Mystery” Cae aeneto, Ke Seite & Margararite Couetot “Bonn and Grice Serial ce i eee 2 ES 6 CR RC ee Ss 6 ee mee 2 eee eee Se i nor s q * _ MONUMENT ST. NEAR BOND, zs | IFITS GOOD SEE IT AT THE STAR PROGRAM FOR NEXT WEEK * ' : WORLD & TOWELL s Singing and Talking CARTER & CARTER’ ! Singing, Dancing and Talking ; 2 WHITE & BRADFORD Plenty of Good Singing and Real Comedy | MONDAY—TRAIL OF THE OCTAPUS Episode 7 J STRAND AND LUKE COMEDY | i TUESDAY—PERILS OF THUNDER ‘MOUNTAIN 1 2-reed drama Pathe News, ea Steet rll 3 WED —Elmo Lincoln: in “Elmo the Mighty” No: 7 No Mother To Gulde Mim ‘vom Misc fn t-reet drama ee THURS.—Helen Holmes in “Fatal Fortune” No. 2 , Sauuuee Shooter ” Thony Comedy a a FRIDAY—THE CARTER CASE—Episode 15 “WILLIAM DUNCAN ia “Smashing Barriers” 1 Winning Ponch a SATURDAY—GREAT GAMBLE Episode 8° a Gale Henry in a2 reek comedy Pathe News, Gata Bones, i = MATINEE—MONDAY AND SATURDAY eee eg B omer Daye oP. M. MOTION PICTURES ond VAUDEVILLE =e 2 ee ee ee Trains Every 30 Minutes, 2 Minutes Walk From The Station To ea i — Stig | a He ee Pi) eT SD AS Oe ee. d «5. §OLD” ON EASY {TERMS. ‘Commutation Tickets less thao I} Cents per round trip 12!MINUTES:RIDE. FROM CAMDEN STATION. We will take you and your friends to the Park any time covenient to. you FREE OF CHARGE. PHONE, ST. PAUL 3119: = 106 LAW BUILDING: : BALTIMORE, MD. - PATAPSCOPARK LAND COMPANY [Poems, of Thought: and’ Chder,” a collection of interesting and in- spiring poems, written by George W. McCorkle, should be in the home| Of every ‘Negron,Dr. Emmett J. Scott’ siys-*T'he littlh book ss nicely gotten up and there Is a fine flavor of optimism running through the fos thatehttul vesses that te bound to prom helpCul to all fortunate enough to get hold of a copy. 1 have particularly enjoyed the rhythm, ‘and: practleal:philosophy of The Two Preachers," “What-is.a Man,” and. "Peraeverance”. Iam reading the entire booklet with great care /and’Incerest” Single copy 25c. Address Geo, W. McCorkle Roato 3 ‘Box 87; Rockville, Md.. Agente wanted. Stamps accepted in booka only fas La LR EE i PHOTO-DRAMA : MODERN VAUDEVILLE a a Regent Theatre 23 Pennsylvania Ave. at Pitcher. ~ Megént Orchestra, Pan] Barris, Leader, in: Attendance ee s HIGH' CLASS: VAUDEVILLE & So HSH ORIENTAL STOCK CO. 12. PEOPLE » With an-Entire New Show ‘ a a MONDAY—VITAGRAPH. HUE RIBBON SPECIAL PEA- NURS GLADYS VASE “TOO MANY CROOKS” .- ——-comrpy ——— ae “THE FATAL FORTUNE” 4 A Westen Drama ented “PHF FIGHTING SIEREPE" a Phe Famous Star Comedy—"A DOG GON, SHAME” & WEDS FspayA PARAMOUNT Foren: PAUIISE PRED: | se RICK in “A Daughter OF The Old. South” | 8 TAURSDAY—THE DOUBLE SERIAL, DAY i NOBLE JOTINSON. in | “MIDNIGHT MAN” 4 “THE. FORTURNE CORRINNE” - stoi Comey Laon FADAV WINTEN IOTOMAY PRRSINTS ANNIE | : “THE GREAT GAMBLE” | A Sorat Bictte nts Dine force nd volo eles | se NODE Tee § Sronpasrmonarn suntan FEwnuniNe “THE SMASHING BARRIERS” sOne — : a ¢ A Serial for Everylinty ! < Christa, Comedy: ¥ EE x . = 2 : . Central Avenue near Monument Street. JOsIAM DIGGS Propel etna. HENRY. § HIBESL IE PROGRAM FOR NEAT WEEK = MONDAY—"THE TRAIL OF THE OCTOPUS", 5 Ss Featuring Ben Wilson amb Neva Gerber, 7 B. Supor Fim Ateraetion Creseats “DANGEROUS LEER DEVI Suncen Miygine, Nox zt, Palnwore Comedy, “OSA BUSY WARK | a | rc “HER SOUL’S DESIRE” ‘ THEDA BARA © 1 | The Vampire at Her Best af ADMISSION THIS: DAY. 17, AND 1 CENTS WEDNESDAY—THE GREAT GAMBLE Episode 9 ‘< Peaturlig:Anna Tivther and Charles Mutchinson ' Westrvn-cuFACKC OF HEARTS" Pox Sunshine Comnij—eWILD). WOMEN, TAME HONS | THURSDAY—“ELMO THE MIGHTY” — episode 16 | Featuring Ehmo Tincoh ant Grace. Cunaes Minted Pletires Presents “DIU PAGAN GOW? ‘A'Dram of thus Onlent, | e Star Comedy—" MISSING HUSBANDS" [= e MIDNIGHT MAN” Episode 9 | Featuring JAMS J, CORBETT aust NOB JOBNSON A World, Pickre—"THE, IMPOSTER™ GurmetEvents, No, 34, Gout Comets = SATURDAY—“SMASHING BARRIERS” Episode | Featuring Win: Dunean and Carol Holloway spun aXb SADDLE SPRIDS—TEMPEST. CODY PLIRTS Hearst's News. No. 37. Century Comedy...’ SA THOS IN TINE HOUSE et BS eee 2 eee 2 eee ee | | FOR SALE . ANOTHER BIG DEVELOPMENT IN- Open to the race. Nineteen acrés,: 250° lots. The smallest lots are 25x112 feet; owned by-one of our leading Business Men of Baltimore City, MR. HARRY 0. WILSON. ® S This beautiful site'is located 3'squares east of the B J} beautiful Guilford on the York Road. There is no J low or marsh land on: this magnificent site; it is lo- cated 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 Ave- imue and York\Road; go east 3 squares and you will find the beautiful site on the left upon the hill. You B 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 T uid.Hill) Avenue or McCulloch “Street “costs g $400U,00, and here is a site that in a few years will 1 be worth as: much or more. AGENTS ALWAYS ON THE GROUNDS eo meee «eee 6 eee of ees cc The Greatest’. Thing’ On: Earth! i To a sick person’ is medicine that makes you welll beet ‘Thereforé we present : { T. B. DONALDSON’S 4 THE GERM EXTERMINATOR PRICE’ _ 50 CENTS LABORATORY: 779-781-783 S. Second St, ffs PHILADELPHIA- : As an unparalelled Medicine for the Blood, it has stood | the test of ages, and now~ stands asa peer for-all__} “diseases of the. system; emanating from the | vital organs, such as Stomac- and Liver Difficulties, Dyspepsia,’ Biliousness, Syphilis, Scrofula, Erysipelas, Catarrh, Liver Com. plaint, Rheumatism, Enlargement of the Liver, Diseases.of the Kidneys, Chronic Constipa- =» tion and Nervous Debility: You know you suffer of some-of these ailments, Why: not fry a bottle today? Note these few Testimonials from: the, 100,009. persont cured in Philadelphia by these Remediszv 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 _ streng.. [thens the bladder, gives’ vitality, vim and. vigor to man. hood. DIRECTIONS—Shake well before using. A taiiagoia! ful 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. : PRICE $1.00 Per Bottle: 10°000 PEOPLE CURED IN PHILA. PA. 9 | -T. B.. DONALDSON’S WONDER OIL ‘The Last Word—The Greatest of all—The King Bee of Pain Killers. | A REAL LITTLE DOCTOR FOR—Rheumatism, Back- ache, Jumbago, Pleavisy, Neuralgia, Headache; Sore Joints, Cuts, Burns, Boils, Adseesses, Swollen Glands, SUM Leaders, Ete. - PRICE 50: Cents 238; HAUSER’S PHARMACY, Corner Lexington and Gilmor Streets, BALTIMORE, MD. MCNEIL'S PHARMACY, Carey and Presstman 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! Unexeelled! Can’t be beat. For sale at all true drug stores and especially the above named stores. LABORATORY—779, 781, 783 S. Second St., Phila. THE BALTIMORE SCHOOL OF MUSIC MME. LOTTIB A, PETERSON, Directress, 1627 DRUID HILL, AVENUE. ‘Phe Rest and Most Modern Methods of Teaching. PIANO, VIOLIN, CORNBT, DOUBLE-BASS, TROMBONE,” MAN. DOLIN, CLARIONBT, SAXOPHONE, DRUMS and VOICE CULTURE i ecoinplete System of Voce) Bducation, ineleding Blementary, In termediate and Advanced Departments, acess mnovipe Foe oosssionn TleetagbgpaTPMAGIC 18 Qian eed Se RPE 0 Ie DRIER 2 E EE (END ane Wain Sr el i. STRAIGHT copie MK : Ke il Magic—Postpaid Price’ $1.25. gue pn Magic Pomade, price....+.-.80 ets. Fe Motie Hester, prcen 0.0 J Metis insca Whiz icliceware ‘Gi searog ORIER couPaSY Teton EXTRAORDINARY -BARGAINS Violins, Mandolins Ukelelee, Banjos Clarionets, Saxaphones Vietrolas, Records Player’ Piano: Rolls. and Everything Musical Easy Terms of Payment 111 & 13 N. Howard Street} 107 & 609 E. Baltimore Si TEE READY FOr Taney WINTER, Oak: or pine: nvo0d: delivered’ t any part of the elty for $6.00. pe: Toud. Apply to G. W, ROBERTS Pairteld, A. A. Co, ; Wood: sawing and wood for sale bietank ettantion to a otenn: i" ey Ieee i: Pee ee PHOTO.ARTIST Studio: 1030 PENNA AVE. BALTIMORE FIRST CLASS PHOTOS ‘Sunshine of Cloudy the work , Goes On." toury 9: A. Se°to-8. P.M: Dally Sundays “by ‘appotatment ‘Thuraday and” Soturoay Tvenings “Dati 30. If you have beuuty we take tt , ; Karl Leberman’s. had Pharmacy » ‘Mail Orde = i gael Riggs Avenue -and Calhoun’ Street Bore heey aa, 1264, Sree ed —- Pho gear ee hs = oftae' soe Siete Tris w tie wipe : Bett om = CMDRCESCUT = Rrobay Sellreet BLOCK No. 3 “BLOCK No, 1 MANHOOD TABLETS A limted ‘supply “Will bring. you. Back” + of CORDOLA. WINES at 22.088/0 Box,” | $1.65" per Quart GIRS cc ch Sra nevoreties | 7 BLOCK Ne 2 EL HOW LIVER TABLETS*|: TO-NI-TA A Real’ TONIC ‘Yor ‘hat sick feeling? for restoring tovt ‘Try one tonight, ‘| | Manhood and’ Womanhood =A and a8 as “Pull of Pop.” 98 cte-e Botle PRESCRIPTIONS “compounded ata sominat COoF THE COMMUNITY’ OUT RATE DRUG STORE Leberman’s Pharmacy N.W.Cor: Riggs Av.&Calhoun St.