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. 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 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. 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. = 1919): ‘Churches and Church People Rev. Bea! Eiliott Called oe Pe Ene ie she er Sept tae eae Chaplain Succeeds epctin = ewe Fee uoluats eect me Me alte ue qrisity Gets New Church HS SRR cc eee ae ube tine: of ABI feet neta ae Satioal Froperty Soid RR Oat w Niemen fe bes beets ald Salat, EE Te feeetaet Kanone Beapaine: eure “alas amt Chagtany ibe Quarterly Conference setae te eure AES. MOTE isan ‘tans Tie lsteiet eiiegwteges agen Revert 2 SC see wevrine Liter ARS. B FREE VE gute he tee cetarets Rev. Martin Preaches ev & i, Mabey mete 6 Ase EU jt cle aM ghee. et fo Be Seances iit ae. Gdd Fellows at Church feces amtecr of team wf Mat 1 eatin, te tale Boni eae, Phare Sonate ent a6 lirtow te a pee kOe guesap iter dW. Norete Church Raises $7,000 sy moet a ate feu BEE 2 adil lars elie oman TH \HPPARY RALLY. AT EASTERN firey « Sehitary, Womeas’s Way at Hower MOR. Chisel, Sanday, febeas TE MRK Was the most soe memoante dis br the Fosse atabe stele Basch, eee foci shied thee Tellewins amounts: Ye ood Blshow grea Be des oy enti inaw Wat 8 Renate: asia Loker ap Wien ade Lokrrs 3h Pamir aaete oRe b Kier h.ze Woes FE eae Brat Foumey, Me 3, Vinikett 0 444 Yeo HOW Rashes. minke nevival SERVICE Pesala Taabenst Chateeh on sataay the tome Tees AmMOrKOE seianeein Tu “AcHOOEE cate NG. Phen. Bax aceepted the Lees OTE TS WAGON Apeeriit) Wisk Maye wag eile gn EE etic Nihon Chel Roe Guavert tint Maan aurea Cr late “Silas “orm eta e $2 EGE, Tate tememmean: hag “aa aang ae janes A°"Fatinee who tenaried ti Fah iat vind ond ee tor ie Binet une i eines st Shs, "SH wal ree wc Te ee eam meer alts, Woah AMMIGE Ret. DEEW AT ENON Yow. $ TOW, Prost, af Washinsten vest tag mtehial spear at A mass ott “at Enon Dapeint_ Chere: Fiona niche for the maTnNR of Grostine, smitten. fap" tte_ partons eee estore seldkins hnprsone Gonetion wth tie Feeedt mage Tet fn Wanitneion, “Tiews aunts | Gres Brewin: fires ra. Winsygn at Tee J TiaGrien were ang “the ther spars, Secon annual Tver Chureh Conte inl Nts AM, BZ Chur sonnistiak CRERCR Ree ingman sere \Blscinglne Somagte Geter 26th "Raw Goathon Afomda Yromiitne Sovaiers wil he preseD: Goon Washingt Hasorstotn a Eatin. “Yaestor x eee chuvos, Clerk: Custis Injunction.” ‘Setill-in:Court , | The injunction, ‘proces: 7 seluuted by Rev, John Offer Custis ts prevent Bishop J. Albert John’ sou and Rew. J. G. Martin from re- moving him a® pastor of Tyson. a. MLE. Churen, West Roland Park, Geil! be threshed ont hefore Judge Gorier in the Cirevit Cours, "At @ heating lasts Saturéay on ithe preliminary injunction granted jig dndge Gorter, the court suarest: fod) that the parties go outside and rexch an amicable agreement as t0 prevent. a judicial determination. The temporary injunction was. not Gissolved. but those on each side, along with their lawyers left ‘the court room in # seemingly satisfied Sui~ o: ming, making all belleve thu: shere would be no further }it- Izauon. Judge Gorter told Bishop Johnson that he saw no objection to the bishop Ming the pulpit at ‘teson Chueh last Sc2day morn= hie The bishew ho wen on the stand and hud Mavic £ ine impres- sion by his command of language Sail expressions of a determination to de ho injustice to Mz, Cass, A large congregation, including many menhers sf other churches, guthered ar’Tyson Chureb last Sun Gay cnorning. Bishop Johnson preached a foreeiul sermon on Mfealine the Sick.” Rev. Mr. Cus- tis, who was present. was asked for the evs of the chureh, whieh hee at tiest refused tw give up. Rev. AGL, Dutton, Who had been ap- pointed pastor te sucesed Custis. presched te m good congreration on rust in God" Sunday night. “Phe troubles of the Rev. Mr. custis. were Increased Monday chen he Wak dewaxed as secretary fine A, Ma E. Ministers’ Meating, fic refused ts turn aver the hooks Gh whiel, tne rinutes are Kept. Phe minister and one. of the most prominent ministers: in the Bultic hore Conference had 2 Wordy set~ Hoot: is alleged that the Ter, Me, Custis. was mylted to tne hase hient of Bathe! a. M. E. Chureb fe ght ff ont, whieh inehation he, poutely \ dectined: ishojy Johnson handed Mr. Custis lis appaimtmen: tw Delis, Me. tenner Teev, Mr. Dutton was. 108 Suid he welll not aceapt the appoint- Tr promises te eu bantte rossi wehen Atturnevs W. Ashbie Haw= iis W. C, Metcard and-C. C, Fitr- gerald, representing Mz. Custis, Mock horas with Charles G. Bald= Gin the White attorney represent ine Bishop Jelmecn, ¢ al G. U. 0, OF MOSES MEET IN CAMDEN NEARLY TNDRED DEDE- GNPES FROM CITY AND STATE PRESENT. tar of Moses: onned. neve “Tuer le feesats Jaunes M. Seward. Grand ene annual sermon at the Union eee ea Seeder faage pales Mare Robin it Mronei Dee. Rober Tae Haley domme Sons see sence eH Fee itt gear, Lille. Tons TAP Dahan: "waa a as amie ay Hall Cam Gundy. Addie Woeodsam, Rachel Page, Lessie Butlers Sarah Bailey. eee See der ante Se hariet Adune. Sees GH sane Es rico Lawes © or ans Namie 8 Stop Coa fi, Henna Mary. waen, dann [Siu Bans coms Cho § Mina aoe saws, Geos Gravner Cora B. Bolmea, er Gitar: ce Pern Brie Thomas ¥. Kelson, John T. Hoi- and Howard W. Jackson, Mes hcerukd aaaeate saan ee pe atin-trcn re, ee stat uae Rie Roslyn, Md—J._X. Smith, Pan- Sanh Baus, Kent Couony— ecte anes asin tone feel cane Rock Hail. Md—Litian — T. ethan acti cna’ Ged. beesenan eons, sa—pamard Swann a iit rusnic aatheee, Be ee ee eae ones Ftkernaa baler Nowrowes at Cabin “John, Atontxothery count |—Geerre “Ress "Geers Sue wens Caren GLC PRES Ehian RCH SE ee eae fie, SS a BA, Se Sim, ene psferine eat Le A Sere ants. Ts a cr eae A GRAND «SACRED CONCERT Ponna, Avenue, “be the Peerless Glee Chub. sntesdns. October 28zn, 1919" far the benent of the Pali Ray San Aim, “v, Haske, Mr Woinaan Bivens, Diteciors: My. ‘Phos. .Aitchel ‘Rocomoaanie., . ‘XDSISSION 25 CENTS ere: 2ASnie Dannie Capeats, 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 Aisquith St. near Orleans There have been a number of organizations that have consented to respond to our invitation. We solicit the patronage of our iriends and the public in. general. ‘Addresses by Attorneys C. C. Fitzgerald and J. Steward Davis Sermon by.Rev. J. W. Norris, Pastor President, Moses L. Gaeyne Ist low Prosidens..oliver Cooper znd. View’ President. Simon Fel Chaplain Jusialy Tdout Fin, Sneretary, Josialy Wilson Ree. SoG William Murnell Assi Seq. Janes Brown Treamrer, Milurn Fal Marshal, Athn Digae PAGEANT OF ALL NATIONS NEW AND NOVEL DISPLAY “Lnler Auspices of the DAY NURSERY ASSOCIATION Benettt of Cou) Pam for Winter Come and help: nz and “repon. your envelones , FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7th, 1919. 8 P.M.” AT TRINITY A.-M. E. CHURCH = Lindon Ave. and Bidale St Mes. Mary’ Haughton, Chairman Mee, HE: Pray, Secretary Mri Jennie Teossy Direecress. Keow, AL. Gaines. amor Eiaporsegpenaen piled Ate acrollenria anlePSTAG Saale PKELLY-SMITH z | COMINE SCORED ‘Speaker At Goldfield Says City Has Two Bosses. | Strong pleas for the election 01 ‘the entire Kepublican ticker were made by 2 number of candidates and Kev. James H. Tobertson at 2 meeting held in the “parlors. of the Goldfield Bowel last Saturday evening. under the auspices of the Colored’ Republican Civir Learue and the Ten Rose Circle. Harry C. Horner, Republican committee man for the Fifth ward, preside. ‘Among the speakers were: Charles ‘F, Steiner. candidate’ for Site Senace in the Firs, Laxis- lative District: Frederick Selen- Kew. George Rekhart, legislative candidates; WiMiam G.. Albrecht, nomine«, for sheriff: William. B. Lawrence. aspirant for the State's anorneyship: Benton S. ‘Kirby. who desires onc "of the court clerkships. and Gustavus 3. Korb ind George EE. Timanus, wo of three Teepublican nominees . for judzes of the Orphans’ Cour: ROBINSON MAKES HIT ex, Rabingon syeakingto the candidates made a hk when he said: “Sou need not tell these men anything about. being loyat to. the Tepublican Farts on account of Abraham Lincoln, ‘They ~ don't now ansthins whout slavery. any Shing aout Lincoln, and what is mare they don't care, anythine aha: these things, They-do care about the Ws issues in. the eam= paign that concern then: rizht here in Ealtimore “One of the things we ‘want to knew i whether or not _onr eandi- dates have aay antipathy towards the colored people. and another big issue ie whether this ely is to continu 16 le governed by Kelly who controls the destinies of the white -neople, and Tom Smith, who horses % arent many colored pe0- ple trom prevchers dows, to cham bermaids.” “1 -do now Say thie thing to xive offense, hit 1 want you to, know that we are friends to those who are felends i as. ind that -men are tieed® af geaine down. an our Knees i#6sthe little fellow, who dees imsiness uptown in the Eleventh aaa JUDGE TERRELL SPBAKS nage 12. 1, Terrell, of Washine- ton, spoke along | non-partisan Uvex, He sald the world war was fomgh: for democracy. inst tina! there are some who would deprive ie Nesta of the frulte of the vie- or. ‘Phe committen that arranged for the meeting included: Charles B. Anderson, president: Ps Dallas Waushingion, _ seerstery-treasarer: Dr dohn W. Teather, view presi dent, and Waker. Cs Eeiereen, as * BE Se GS ae a7 ge eet) og Aneel See” AME ZO" ANRIOUS 30 MIPROVT ‘YOUN CONDITION IS LIER? Are You anxious te improve your con: | dition in Mfc, realize your ~winli, extn} ts melnioe thoomands of worthy peor tee eal eden Ae sever. heaty, Tore happiness lone hewn, neg Ee, nant Fa a OF woniettat oles eg Mh hae? cues alone noe a et eect concontation lig aeente powder st cazing ana “pprenomaner il cca he tat Prana fe ts ent st va ati echoes ood Sis TF eegeaalcglans slobe for'=100. | | Seerots of success :and how to make! Stee, of Soca ter ies "Seranmalahaspetens the cre ean nee oi steer x09 Sekt "ben ena, eel een tater ei erent ats Le eee antes fespic toe 2g, ane tt enol oa too. | santa oT Unetbgen: of tae hehe eek gehticn lea tncenee ft tot S| Fe ee emo sf eects. one of gt cuae tushy: our ome and aay Foe iene a re feet op abort east chee; “ne, seus, needed sacra! 2.,Fuhe erat snconse owes en eter teat nd euceemsl pes: at op Bans goons ave osu wich Pecans tne, power of eancentation, brings esata Sic 2 oncertal syste, STE TMNE .5°Cc cemcnaed by great ie aac i Tete reveals te peonle with rie ete pau ioe itis couplets aud easy co understand| i cee aorta ot Pott bate nat ane ta Ste Aa eT Peete tap ey - 5 SHE AFRO-AMERICAN How:Colored Aspirant for | Priest was Discouraged| j CONTINGED FROM PaGF, OXF !gaverament and population. purel | Nexro. [AGAINST HIGHER, EDUCATION ‘The Toman Catholic Churelr i amiewee with an’ epidemic | o prejudiced undesirables, under th name of St. Joseph's Soclers £0 ‘Neavo Missions, who suppress Ne ‘ere Catholic aspirants for higher education, Phe separate acts of each these warring fnetions in the vine yard af the Lord are unized in the declaration. that in the: profession: ‘and in religion. the Nesra, is not sRuscendile. to the, highest develop: ‘ment SOUNDER AN "APOSTATE” Si. Joseph's Sociers for Nesvo stissions wis formed by: the Tee. John F. Slacery. who later be- tame disgusted with the oraduet of ‘nis effort to convert. ihe cotored ‘people, and Snails lefe the ehureh. Jecoming what Catholies sty} an “Apostate.” St Joseph's 8#- Glew for Nesro Missions has had’ Rormy” career: zoo). priests have heen with shem, anc some good men are néw working on the mis Slons, dog God's work sn spite of the clique. in control of the Balti more headquarters, Severat of it embers ave been she center of notoriols seandals. and. the Fotice Courts of the city have. heen re ported ‘ta, for ah adjurment of the @iMleuities anc. injustices some of the pricsts aifiliaced with ft, have feaused the poor weople for whom they claim wo he the means of re- eneration. James Cardinal Gihhon eave out a letter expressing his dissatistte tion with conditions zensratiy.. To continne. Ite grip on the’ Negro Catholic Missions. the Fathers: of St. Joseph's Snciers are now pri moting weber for separate college and seminary for eolored Gathoties’ ‘The insurgent eotorod Catnolies are issuing lenter® wo the colored newspaper and tw. the eal fred: penple, @enouneiné this new scheme, Suamee to sty, severs! Of the white Catholic. priests have feiven evidence of their svmpathy foward the colored insurgents. eC MARCELLUS. HORSES. , ene es £2 eee 6 6UATRTE po! ULUt™~*S : WILLIAMS SINGERS | | The Greawest Troupe America has Produced in Classical and Aubilec Music” + AT SHARP ST,.MEM. CHURCH, Dolphin & Etting “Sts ‘TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4th, 8 P. M. tnev ani ute set somtnnon Yee ant foe ete oe a er ADTTTS 30 CENTS CHITDREN UNDER 13 YEARS 25 CENTS) AMET ie Fis eke a Tomek DE NO ere em > Teg Samm se ‘THERE Wd: BE A, GREAT DAY | AT ENON BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday, Oct. 26, 1919) ‘The ushers will have their Twenty-second Anniversary. | D, D., whe. is the president of the Ministers” Conference of Baltimore The ushors of al! ehuvehen are to be present | SYRACUSE LODGE NO. 23, K. of P. | NLA. S.A, E., Ay A and A. | Will Hold Their 15th Anniversary Services at | ST. PAUL’ M. E. CHURCH Sunday, Oct. 26, 1919. 7:30 P. M. SERMON PREACHED BY REV. J. W. PIERSON All Lodges and Courts are Invited. | Wo Hi Brown, CC. Geo, § Carron, K. Te. g| wr Baore. sia, neat S niomrdeon, 6. & re —— THERE. WIA, WR A————— RALLY OF COLORS AT WHATCOAT M. E. CHURCH Pine and: Franklin’ Streets Friday Evening, October 31st, 1919 ——at Rant o'cnock—— Vor Tif BENEFIT OF THE CHURCE Come ant Join the Colars ani help us 6 raise 81.500 Silver Offering at the Door Mra, Iti’ Towers. Diroarrese ‘Georte M_ Atkinson, Secretar’ REV. JOHN HOLMBS, Pastor MONSTER MASS MEETING IN THE INTEREST OF THE BOYS OF THE CITY Sunday, October 26th, 1919. 4 P. M. AT THE NEW Y. M. C. A. BUILDING Special Address. by Mr. Henry K. Kraft, International Boys Work Secretary ‘The oniy man of color giving his entire time for the best Welfare of the Necro Boy. |. Subject: “The Negro Boy and What We Owe Him” Row men and women and ali parsons who are working with and are interested in Mays are invited and urged to hear Mr Kraft, | WOXT FORGET THE. HOUR SOME JAZZ Given by Rosalind Sewing Circle ~ WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 29th, 1919 AT GALILEAN FISHERMEN’S HALL MUSIC LY MOCHESTEN'S JAZZ ORCHESTRA ADANSSION #5, CENTS WAR TAX 2 CENTS Trresident, Annie Talley View Pres, Vs Ross Or rt tence: Gaviak Sek cali tame *, Look, Wate, Walt fer the GRAND MILTON DOLLAR WEDDING Given by the Campfire Girls o Enon Baptist Church a: th Metropolitan. Hall, Orehard St near Trruié Hill avenue. - Door open at éiht o'clock. On Thursday Detaber 20,118. Refreshment on sie. Adnission 26 cents, Ais. Mattie: Wau: nresitent Mex Mary Weather, pianins;, Mrs Sophin . Hairs. direetor: "Rav Thomas, pastor of the. church. ~~ WANTED—1,000 WOMEN. WHERE? | | AT WATERS A. M. E. CHURCH _ Sunday, October 26th, 1919. 11a.m. For, What>.... To Celebrate the Seventeenth ANNUAL | WOMEN’S DAY STATE RALLY | ty. ma GRRAT ECHO & PLATRORM MEETING,” Welcome] aideyse Wy Mrs, Sara Ea Traverse, Tesponise by Mrs. a. Hirchen. ‘Aildgesors by Mes AW TL 2, Miller aa Stes. C. Neale Wits. YOU KINDLY BE ONE OF THESE Fle G. UO. of Nazaniten will celebrate thelr Semi-annund Amn -versary in: our boner at 7:30, Maisie by te female choir. Ms, T. T, Thoss, .Direerres, assist (by Mis. Mamie Woolford Wright. a } Mrx, E. S. Norris. Vresident Mrs. Eéna Locks. Secretary j TEV, J..W. SORTHS, Pastor | STENT COMET HEART! THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Curoling and MeEMerrs Servers. PRESENTS DR. W. SAMPSON BROOKS "in Tits tnimlable Leceare: | MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10th, 1919, AT 8:15.P. M. {cis being his Arse appearance ax this church, we hone so see evers Neat allca by thin congregation and his adraieing. trends POR THE BENEFIT OF WOMAN'S DAT i Rev. B, Carter Neal, A. My ¥astor | ADMISSION 25 CENTS Sia ia ae Eid | AD Mbertns’ Magma, forbidden Besmnian| chic tn, ok api Pods. 1 tells yon howe. to take eae 07 jaan oe ter eae Mt gaex 9 packages of the creat temple|6 2. ii het ha een, a ee er es each tee ee eee sas FOR SALE . 6 2Srory Houses, 1900-Block Penna. Avenue, East Side Ground Rent $75. 00 t Also 2 Store Fronts Pennsylvanie Ave. Apply Wm..L, Fitzgerald. 1206 Druid Hill Ave. 206 Deni Bi Aves 10,000 AGENTS WANTED TO SELL 25a BISHOP'S oe 3-IN-1 HAIR fae) One of the GREATEST HAIR PROMOTERS the: World has ver known, Learn:the BISHOPS 31Na SYSTEM OF GROWING HAIR and MAKE BIG MONEY.. ‘Write AT: ONCE for Partictlars. THE J: H. BISHOP HAIR-GROWING COMPANY 1425 PENNSYLVANIA-AVE,, ‘Bato. . Branch:1313, Arctic Avenue, Atlantic:Cits,N: J. ames! “Satoenss:: sie 60 Aaeinenes sont affairs. in ie for, the better and Es tec tunes fore rant piel aoe a beroetann ane asia Yo ee ah ele eas namsny ips ni am aan afte seat eens: encoun aecrnc tinea ee STE ttratit aude ee fee maine Sune. Sa for a ‘AML gone are au represented: < Seid] ON¢ Al saga ate 2a ar ean aes tar love Bette a fae ar ei. ae de nye celoned. Spirinial Seances, conaut:| GR estat dB ae sian ON toch aia Organ ott oe ah areata sisesanyes Bend soar order of eall on TH REV, LEO 8.0508, : ns mors ‘nattmee, Sea ee Si im Ne sea MEN Veg tare tay fi ass Sees | perm. 4 ‘atm, CHORE SB se Chae jem ‘Druid: HN ave, and ‘Lanvale St A 2 | Dr. Wy Sampson Brooke, Pastor. pa - &.. fe ee ees mi -. | ie 3 F maton econo = Nt B. cordial weléomie to-all eee = Se ee a eee ee TD yin Sunday School, Chatles ‘Tolkon, Superintendent ZH’ p.m. Sunday School. Charles olson. Sur 3 4 pe bt : Rov. ‘Mi. J. Naylor “D: sD, -pastor, fs ne ‘Bxting and ‘Dolphin | Streets: - ee He ieee ee Peleg. TST ihe 5 tess Pte 4286 p.m, Epworth Leazue ciel Sia f i SE Mex B.C. Young, President pe ee i) Yat ne sect Cente ! : [ST JOHNS A. Me ie Ft a me sen Bie, Gane 30 2 Re ene Rie ne Pano Ha fh Gorton by Pastor to th singine’ ant Minonette Socal of Batt Se anon by Pantor to thr 1 ante ee SE A Sis eMOWAL ME cnunen, acura aed lake, Seino | rte CObtRntts Ghoreh_ th Com | rata Hosea, ! aver Siceneth dastor. ¢ 30 Etbaa: thom Lane i GAL SScarton isthe: Panter. Bad Pine Sima sao | itey Nokewoas suet, | 1 ym Cobain cotinine incertae rete? "atooIn an) uelter ai “feuchers He pywcorth Lease. | |e Pitt ‘Sermon by the Pastor to! Ee Piaianx Social and other tnvived| ec Hater Training Classes Monday®| amd eden Tab te aso Nee rei ery Priaay | nom | Shah america's Wek Yobert TH reas ee Monday—aiuaten Concert Sete Gene. Captain ruenday208) Boll's Concer, Rata *faned Gamat | watctias Merion, Semel ere” ney Cray, Cant, Paar angwces "Ste imma: iovee” coma ; | —Jgncny sp cHEnCR EOE adie bane seetttonce Gigs Ne Care St eee renghing, Ree A. Youn BaP eit Sala Sehnal : ake Ce srewaee sunt. | 5p, mi besaching op Hess Alla ebcBe’ : EASTERN Mt E. CHURCH meplderrs Strest near Patterson Park Toteok Hiee tet stalin. 1509 N. Carey Steet ‘Siw Home-like Church, Brogoes Day. 10 a, m,, Clim Bro, Israel Barnes {1g me Sermon, Tey. dos. Barnes 2a nm, Sunday ‘Aetna! session Eng" yes. wort Leazue, fu me Serinon tee. D. 3, Fowler ike Wong Ie eadlin the ebureh pravis, Wat every member strive {in their bit to et enme precious soul fegeemed for the, Masters. Kcinon. Homember sour Centenary please. ai- fo our Ciasaes and the Prayer Meets inal irradi ening ‘rs annie ‘Tiammond, Supt. Me PW. Fowler, res, EL. Rr Wm. jacking.“ Secretary” at Sn eS GILLIS MEMORIAL ML F=CHURCH ‘Stockton. Street, BH. Kmient, Pastor, ‘rrvttecs "Day, Perry, Steward. Ties. Tons nm Class, Robt. aohnson, 33-&) iy Sermon. by" the Pasior 2 n°m, Sunday Schoo, 6-0 p.m. CB. D. Fire “Hattie Wood, Prox. 8 p.m. Sermon. by the’ pastor, Mrs B. Brown, Supt. We weleame riransers, UBADENHALL ST. -BAPT, CHURCH Leadentiall “street near Cross for A. Brown, Pastor. Dm Rent. WW. Jeftersos. ast Pastor ‘io n'm,. Devotlgnal exercises ‘con- dueted “be Teacon Robert Green, Tea. 'm, Sermon. subject "The 4 anchors” Acie 28-27. "a0" p.m. Sunday School ‘Mir. ‘Wm. Roberts, Supt. :0_p.nmm., Sesion De Dz. Green of Enon Baptist Chureh at whieh time tiiere wil) he held a. Bench, Halts. Sng. Sermon. subseer 70) How 1. Lowen’ Lage’ igen Psalm. $7. ay Nilizon: Gharch Clerk. MT. VERNON BAPTIST. CHURCH ‘ostord rect near Penne Ave, 1a m,, Sermon be Pastor. subseet 2'p. mie Sunday School. § p.m., Sermon bs the Pastor. sub soot by" tbeelal request “Rotten, Tease” Wedneniay, § p.m. a Grand Enter tajnmen siven. bs: Tese. Plathack and Wie oa wilt enjow 1 “AR PDlekingon, B.D. Pastor. COLORED BAPTIST CHURCH Freedom street near Alliance Havre oe Grace. Ma, 1a. m, Bermen he DE, LoS, Plage 3 pe me Sunday. Schoo). Eafe "jinn, Special ‘sermon try Dr Page Ti p.m. Prayer Meeting. 4p, me Dor. Plage will preach. wilt Mio ou.gond to hear this Gospel preacher. He will probably” preach fair next week, a BASE BALL BASE BALL _ BLACK SOK Colored Champions of the South OSSITER'S ALL STARS Champion Semi-Pro Ciub of Baltimore, Md. SUNDAY, OCT. 26th, "19, 2PM WESTPORT BASE BALL PARK - Specia) Reservations for Ladies ST. LURES U. A. ME. CHURCT Sprini strect tear MeBiderry Fev: Re Ce Willlame: Pastor. Sundee, Get, 26. bewinninie of ov Grand: Tally, All Day Mesting, Tea. m., Clase Meeting : Li tm, Preaching 2130" p.im., “Sunday. School. Mts. J. Offord, Supt. a:g0'n. mx. Preaching GIG fm. Spencer Leave. Sop. 'm., Preaching: Monday “nicht following Great Re. vival meeting to be conducted. by. Tey Carroll's. Davin. evangelist and Gade Shokenman, "Al" Sineine "and Pravin” Hands are cordially. invited. "Com sand help Uk CHRIST INSTITeTE mew GW. Rennary, Pastor. ay atm. itew. Jonn Ww, Smith 2120'.p.'m. Sonéay. Schoo! 8 pm. Splritual and ‘Test. :Meetins ver Hi will preach. CENTENNIAL fF: CHURCB ‘Caroline and -Bunks Streets Rev. WS Jackson, Pantor aé-a.m,, Junior Church, Miss Clara suaniey, ir) Supt 1) a im, Sermon by the Pasto, “phe ‘Sixth’ Saying trom ‘the Crass 240 p.m. Sungsy School. Bir, Wuther "C. ‘ilichell, Act. Supt 2pm, Epworth Leazue, dime." Helen C._ Dean, Presiden Eigen In charee of “Scion Lar rontleroy. S25. th, Sermon” by the Pastor “Genazl's Punishment.” ‘The Nonpa: Hel “Ansembly athe. ‘Dotiors Coach meng Asnoclation andorthe “Roslyn Sewing’ Circle eld inet anniversary Sunday evening “and. presente: $85:10"to ‘the church Four “accepted Christ wand -six Joined the church. SHARP ST, SIEMORIAL CHURCH ‘COMMUNITY KINDERGARTEN. ‘AT ‘THE CHURCH. Cor ‘Dolphin ‘and “Etting ‘Streers Ages of Applicants. from:$'tot,Years “Reen 12. cents “per. -wesk. "Gonsideration ‘given "to those-unabie te spay fall fee. a ‘Peaches. “Miss ‘Prances King. era- uate of Washingwon D.~C,._Normal and Hindergareen Deparumenta. AD- Plicatlone-recelved daily. except Satur- Gay trom 12 tpt p.m MJ. “Naylor, Pastor. Le xingion Street near” Eine. Sevect, ».: if Davis, Pastor . x , the Relief Corps accompanied by: the bast" Baltimore. 'iniqie Social and: Sinsine sssoclavion, —_$—$——$—$——————————— SH, SUNDAY, OCTOBRK 26th, 1919. {Coming Home day of all Sons. ana m-{Davzntere of Anne Arundel County. EPie Anne Arundel Cont Halls. wil fake “pince ac Mt Moriali Chrch. an, the same ate. ‘Tis be tte tant ral . SAMOENI FO BE ari" $1000." | ATPL Seetnon ine tat Paster, bree, 3. A) Briscoe. ss thol 3 pk. i Sermon oy How, We Ce (er! Thompson,” ehorr aml eonereation oF Axpury ai. Be Church EMD nie Our ex-tmtor, Hey. 34. We to! Travers will prevels AIL Captains eit} will report a nt. [MEN pete ake Arinone, Pastor, ef 1 RRAGEA. M1, CHURCH af Pac Street wea New La grat revival | aiow going on it-[eanetuetes ‘by Hex, Hoseoe Kent. every: ent Tham, Key. Kent sell preach, in | 2:00 prim. Sunday Scteol ta} _ Preaching at 4 aiid 70, mn. BY, @ | straner PSSIRC Mamie Queen. Sunt apt, ee ma! SiNLON A. M, = CHURCH | Magy, Henry thornun, ‘nestor — | ath ‘and Simapnon aersets 11a my Sermon by" thw Pamtor. | B80 p.m, Sunday Schoo! G0 pom. A.C. E. Leaxue 108! $n. ie., Simelal Sermon be Pastor jp Wemtnendet nizha. “Class, Bea, OX ial Poreess. Sunday, 42:30, Clans, rv, Lee Ashby Loader. — URTTY, aM, B CRURCH sek) _hinden “AVE, “und Bliole, St Rev Ar L. Gutnes, D. D.. Pastor | Residence? 1822" Mecution |S | anfal!Sat ‘Sermon’ bythe Pastor [EW p.m. Sunday School new! a0 te ake Des Nayior. pastor mex |of Stary ‘Sirwet Memorial, ix’ choir ues nd conerenation will tev firemen. est pm. anc. E. League | ge ee eet we ce Seatee: |, ALLEN A. M. Eo CHURCH cor, iexinctan wand Cariton rtrects. fax: tin Harold Siepteat, ‘Vancor Ti oem Steman he the Pasine 2ise'y. ih. Sunday Reboot 4380 poms Alien C, Be League Wi exiwet’ oud” speakers Came, eso" p. ‘Sermon. ty ane of the Governors, Mr Heabere | Fieits Shy mr. Sermon 1 Governor Walter Jones ‘Siate. Phe. Penrose Wrorress. ive" Lodge and other orkantzations i, coreg nwanh De ‘brent. Sunt Whi Hutter, roms Lensue, GAINES MEM. A.M, EB .CHURCH. Gor Calhoon and Lavrean Sta. ev. C,H, Murray, Fuster G:tt-a. m, Vraver and Praire, Ser- vices. Rey. i, Hy Douglass, eager. Tham. Preaching. nervicns Fad" p.m, Sunday School, feat pe mchigt hicleal RA 140 p, rh, Clays Bleeting, No. on mA. Gs Denice. Dir, Seliemialy Taunton, Pres 8 fom sAaneelal sernion. will be readied isthe Lonsahorenven 2 this Gleys at shiek’ ume ale are cordially invited to worship with Us Sip. Mi Monday, Tuestiay and Weds nexday, Glass Mectins. WATERS AM. £. CHURCH = Rev. J, W. Norra, B,.V,, Pastor: Ne 13, my Sermon Wye Ales, Hughes, sue bill aati Bad name ot Bein, BPS a epee Ste BS by Sine 3g ane ai ‘a0 p.m, Sunday Schoo! 3220 2 ae Sa Br aor ecu” ats, Muar 'C. Banc Pre Sesame: RR Rn She! Mr i ee ant i Met Sa Tihs ae en Manet Shuto she Anas "Sine Cle Ig BH any Fe, STS anzue, Tabet "enanee af aire, Maes ch Baitn ties 2 Naar STR tn" Cant ain ant hen peut Site enttnehie grand Barchvor tieeuates tet Siarylnd gare eh Nene use Co CNB at Ridin Rh tah Sie cnucehes ERE acy wl Benetton Eee rien Bi SEB Was Pre. ensne NEE PRR odin Sera HG ZION aw, Boe Benen ema Nai “naar Bolin eat oe Re, Bo Se’ Preashigg by ine Can Buren of Brzenor. Cant 13 Oe mriengas shod Fn Mi, Cia eeauets Teve Feast 2.25 nt Ghent Baeavor ta) iBungr'enteactae ta it "inate Seif ld" Memorial ems Be "Sintra “eA Noid hemo serie Bee yax. 1. “Atkin. Commander: fir et Mint. Dae WAYMAN A, 3 E, Munn EAN Sect’ neat Carey 1A Marmont: aor Fat’ tone Baas. Sengol Fee Ee Sur an sobtreckuah wlll be wit wk eet te Seay ‘a oly rnd ind a, dh Bigs Ges, Bees Nt” acts aston a Siac tae aS chara I erie ni conarvcaiion Git bt et SuMhubhes Shuent tual.” Wadltsday "Svenine ‘lames Nix. 2 and See se Sahn a Thorman Bison” Dssacrs Sr MEETS HE CHURCH ast ftrd Street. Parsonage, 427 E urd street. a HF Carter, Sangeiotondenc Anna smiit: ayet Sept, EB. Puller, Tren fies “Aid: Mex dames, Pres. ot Brothertood Bie Janet, Pres Pen ie Chobe. H. "Anderson, President FE, Larue FF aint Sermon, Tek: “J. Fuller. 2130" pine Sunday Scho 2404p. Braver a Fran, Sorel 20° p.'im,, Hepworth Leave. §o, bi Bermin by Pastor Gooa "Literature Day’ will alm “be onserves : “Tie PROTLES CRURCA ‘Ger. Bend and detezron, Serers Gee Esa Brow, ‘Pam. 9:20 aim, Cape. Meetin= tisam, dermon by Pastor 2:40pm. Sunday School. 3180-2, ‘ta, We worship: at. John NET aha vounn Beonle't Letizve Gp. ome Youne. Peonle’s Leiizue eB opm. Rev. & 1 Hudson of Wile ae Young, Peoples. "Prayer eetounie Sh Prayer Metta edneniase swe worship tt Wayiand:Bapuet Chines, cPriday ie tpand sPrayer “Seeing. a+ Tet Ree era: Churen Clerk. os. 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. FRIDAY, OCT. 24, 1919° = = a —— NEWS FROM OUT : 5 WHITE PLAINS “Rinne Mhatng, Ma, Oct, 22—Ate, and Sign Uharicsawrtine an father, St Senn” Hawking. motor to Sree on Frttay last The Comm seas Eiris and ors an-wather 0 sent Seal aloe mane see schoat on Brainy Oct. 2h, a nsfacikin Ie the teacher. ar an ss am ieevon of Werke ure ines re, Chiesa Seer ohartes Bean and 3 xine ston Huhne a tinnee_ Sue BRANDYWINE randy MQ, Oct, 23-—Hey. Tul onprenched ni tliinsta Me Church Fee Scatt nas gon ta Baltimore for ea ce. Mincen Sone Haskin ine heen visitng hele parent ts BaNgnan” Pmeket. oF | Aeashingtan Anan ik ant son of Waeknaion wae Te tine Haute Helos. Mr TO, Brooks amt Se. Lew Has dain weve tncprer“Nariiore sit MRS yamheen ste ng ae te LES ee ee oe uae CATONSVILLE Caionavitle. Ma, Get, 22—Hew Ford of tn: Caionseiiie Mission accompanied De his conservation attends seve exe Sunday mornings nt Grace A.M. Ghureh At selosis thy pastor sand conregation of Grace Chiarels wervalee Gat the Marnli: Star Bayist Church, Me. dobn Tyan wf X¥racuse N.Y. who. han NOL beet here for eight days le: visiting hig sister Mrs F, John son. The Fils Society’ Orchestra lived at 1607 MeColloh Street Mom flay and was served! 9 collation ty Stes Hureelh, ‘Phe orehesten wll play Saturday at Alpi, AL, and every Monday night at Martin “Hall, tlltentt City. Miss fault Ballow wax painfully Injsred. tast week in an accident on the Ellleght Chy car. Mr. Clarence Dorsey: of Moston visited Mrs. Nellie Pint and Mr. Wm, .Waxhankton’ lost week, Misy Annie Kubinson be serious hy lik at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mra Gundry Rokinsen. Mrs, M. Je Bruce, priveljatl uf tte xezal hers has been’ ioine sek for three wecks. Me John Scout wax waibtulty. leur fast week at the He &O. altro. Me was taxen ty Ue Mores Hasphial for treatment and later sent 6 his home, POMONKEY Pomonk ty, Md. , Qet. 24—Spnatat services Were held at tw Mecropltan DE, Church en Suntay. Mes M. Frie an evangelist from Washington, preached at ILA. Mand 0 3 ‘he mew Lode oF the Masons wil have a ypectad sermon prenched ai Abe Charelr on Suady. by" he aster Vrofesor J.C, Parke siyerinten: dent of county: schools in making his Pounds ast week hiked aver a hit Ged mites. ‘The Community seague here hie on foot a farwers supper to be kiven on Thhunltsetving day. Tike emteriainimont of Sept. "Voth nett $260. "This tones was xiven for the erection of % new schoo), Mex Di: King-wax appointed teacher far he Poinonkes: sehiool, Mf. MM. Ie. Posey is principal, Mr. ast Mrs ian oy xe ory Park N. Jaro visiting thelr son and dausiver Invw Me. and Mrs. A. A.-wlind. Mr sonepi Hawking was taicely Ml while: at hin work at Tedine Head ast week and was Taken 1 a hospiiat iu Washington. Trey FF King and Me. We fhe Thompson inte (ored to Washisgten on ‘Thursiay turning on Sauurday. SHARPTOWN Sy baat pad ipo ieee Fay of Zien A. Ai. H. Chuteh were instal fa tant ducal tag ae ectenn im atte with w heh. caken poll Hos puta wea mule more nad men ase earwloen te uhe mete cape tyof the choir. ‘he irustees are Mrierititbel Garcon Wea tik Sine te hae the uh yaian ett inant tout ‘Tee Sainct tn Boot dy. pemnaatie vase tae a tepal tam ee trance, Mewar een ‘ant werent Samy ty ented ele 400 ral pata ke cian caer Sharnown ios porehared abla Soir Mir ulate! see gat patron Foti tram ofthe shel are ti faen ho arto adn tle aly “Sata ine" ae seers $Viigm Mechoxgen Wy" eon a Charien otwardGansse. "The. a Sromaire Dag’ at St, Sen Chore ae ras is Sia Gene name Mich, "The poms wan wel aren pusaton stawthoene Sun alarel th aa an Hen Ale Han oc paper ach han rae mepaye ai Tier theme Wa esrenalees Tho collection wor 422% HAVE DE GRACE Fen ety. De: Grass, Ad. O60. =e——=ab le Bertha M. Bielin a teacher in Bult feet hank pean eset oneal tn a arene ase int Sesuae at ius. reer. some sain Sit Suen ‘ei fot elu to Sree aml sent rain ae Tames Beatle of Wininglons Bel sent te Sete with ne rouse hire Beets leas Mibuence “Aine serael fed Anale Derry of Ghewter Helgi Wite the guint Sand se ral Basen tone weeks ee Ewe Sere ite cen W's ve sh her tnuaiens ‘Sorento beatne to" Ate Stiercae ray ba hamted to the oes eee iat adice tke hopes woe Dicclioon ‘an consveenion, worshie pedal Ree Le erie Church Be Sunday’ tne” Alta irabllaSton oe a rent acne tat ehinten in BeadhIph, Ne S |. GERMANTOWN [ebsttamcrn aa. oct state Aiea foun preuched the Tnlvead perm her tee Bandar ee frie bare ae ane ae aa hlenon doses ef" omhinetre eaning het parents M6 Ba Ben it meas ees J, A Lanctorh par pastor who was injured Uy an See ee wih hte buss Ri revered tors Nit Injoten. Ser roa B Heaper td ga Katherine Stic itenoea the tenchper con" ferenceat Rockville Saturday.” The Sie itio ‘sacwry lo preperta for Sirsa Day which a be heli ear tature eee Pe Aono pile wit iesture of Asbury sat eet Tucetey evenings Si Si Nccser'apett the week-end Beiuersecee taking Mes Dera eg ela Campin seus ate Jeremiah tuckaon percent 2 Jere 3 BRADSHAW Bradshan, Mil. on Thursday eventing Oet. 36, Mr. and Mra. Thomas Foster entertained Rev, and Mra. W. H. Bake for anid daughter at Supper on Satur ay. af Inst week. Mr. and Mrs. 3, Winder entertained “Mrs, Hilgnbet! Hutcherson fast riday. Mea. Bertha Docking and Mrs. Georgia Dudes oF Phtiadelpnia. who’ came here to. attend the fineral of Miss Georgia Henson have rewurned heme. “Thoge who attented the funeral of Misn Allee Ive, in Baltimore tas Thursday were Mee MJ. Gaeymn Mrs, Hebsoea Harvey. Mr. Willlam Venningion, Mise Arulia Ayers, Ms &. 4. Ponningwon, Messers Amos _and Morris Harvey. ‘Master Curlin Lar kine fs tmproving slowly TRAPPE ‘Trappe, M0. Ost. 23—Lirand Chane cellor Gvorge Watiy made hit offeia Minit here Tuestay: evening to K, of P. he wine accompanied bs Mr. Matte Sinclair ef Cambridge, | M0, Mis Arnlts Pipreon who haw been spending Simm titne Rere haw retu=nell to he home in Baltimore, str Wiliam Clutk bas returned to Camden X. J Mr. and Mrs. William J. Jenkins) en- tertained Tov. W, W. Colbert at tea Tuesday in honor of her nicer Mis Amita Pewon, Mes Walter Freo man has feurned to wer home in Rochester, N.Y, She was accompanted ly her siver Airs. Margery Freeman, Misy Charlotte Brown is visiting * I New Jersey. Mr. Prince a. Coop hae been appointent as principal of thy Fnionvitle Schoo), LAUREL. DEL. acount $10b Wet. ss=— ise: Saree Aksoclation wid a Community meet ing at the schoo! howe oa the Tith ‘The meeting wax largely _atterled Mist La J. Hives, Colored supervisu of Susex’ County wax the privelpal Speaker Silex Ativex outlined Mer Work And urged aon the parents the ne Cesaity wf thele wnyualified Hope ion with the tenetier in interest of Une child, She imude a very favorable Impression. “Professor 1. W. Hoar pointed ont to Uke parents “Uae Un lack of Shep and phaper rest effected Ue elfloteney of the jumell for. ‘work, irs. Lydia. Polk made some tnverext- ine rwinarks, Mea. ZB. MaUhews, hrincival of Seafurd Grate” School Med on Oetober Ith, after a brief il hese,” "Mrs. Matthews wax @ native of Ohio; A keanduat of Wilberrarce Ul versity, and a teacher for fourteen venrs standing in the xtate. Columbus Day’ wean observed, by the pathlle school. The lramatization of Cohimbus hy the Tatermediate | De- paruinent, Mrs. #3. Jenkins teacher waa feutire, Professor 1. We Hove: ant who Is president of ‘the Sate ‘uchors Asenciation attendett a meet= ing’ oF the executive body onthe TSUN, ai th State Colles, Dover. Many imjurtaDt matuers were discussed. The Annual meeting was fixed for Wie mnlngton Hecomber, 20-21 EASTON Hamon, 314. Oct. 23--Woman's Dry ay Asbury Church” Sunday” Oct. 34th was quite w stecese Rev. a 8. Collins preached far Rew. Ward xt "Dentin Sunilay aceeanpaanied by the” ehoir of Bethel Church and congregation atl left a collection of $21.25, Mr-ani Mrs Authur Halley have returned home from Paitateiphia, Mr, and MreC. Copper dt, of New York City are visit ing relatives and friends at Baxter, Mr. Chatles H. Webb gave a birth: May parts this” week, "anton Ue niumnerons presents was a birthday cake wit ficteen candies. Those pren- ent were Mrs, Julia Key . Ming. Leona Juekson, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brown, Me. anil Mex, George Jolinson, Sie Harvey Bovler, Mr Carl Webb, Me, Insel! Ponex, Mise Francis Conner, Mr. Harry Webb, alr. aad’ Mes. Phil Sherwood. A pleasunt evening. was wivert. Sle. Carl deft. thie Week for Fiasex Rell N. J. wliore hie excels 19 sive the winter. Mex Mattie Wine WOODVILLE epee tare te. che adem Hie. death of Mr. Mason ‘Biunke aceurrnd” at the Hrendinan'e Hospi, Wwasiiaion. Ga Augune 13th, THt8, due (oa auth inthe aeetdent, "He" was. in ix “68th Sear of axe. ite ix survived by his Wwite. ‘six"ehildren, two brothers and inne "sister. ‘He Was Ifeclong. ree iene “of Woodville, “Mi. ad far a6 grins ‘srqe qe membor of John, Wexlee Mi “Churn. filing “the afielal hos “lon of neal penal, dsrier ste ant aint suporlncemtent ‘of the ‘Sune diag. Shook. ihe was an honored “and Haile extwemed eltizen of this cme malty. active. in eversthinye that iiade tar the betterment er Me race, The “community uatainsthve Tose oF one of ite best, cltens. Funeral sur= vicew ware held at dein. Wale Xp iH Chureh, Woodsitie. Rev, Peobert. F. Contes ufliciating, whe spoke tn the highest, ‘terins, of the"iife ind char. meter oF the decease, Resolutlons ‘and oral. ceibntes were presented by" the Sunday Neliool Am the clnireh, Interment. was mide. In the Geltetety adjoinine the church, “ine. palitearers were | Mossrs. fax, R. Gray Mtonert Downs Dever Tee ir, aries Green, Cicoree Brook And Jains M. Doulnee ’ POCOMOKE | Pocomoke City. 31d. Oct) 29—sir. [a Henry of Philadeiphia Pa, is here on a visit to his mother Mra. Alverta Gale. “Mr. Herman Gunby. wha _ has hoon’ delivering: the Afro-American ahout thy elts lett Wednesty: to take up his studies at Princess Anne Jeaiemy, the afro will-be on sale at Noah Gunbs' Bleyéle Shop, Sundas was ‘Trustee Day at St John'e Church the: pastor Ht) Ainom preached an incorestinis sermon in-the snoring and Rev. D. S Cincore of Philadelphia. fitled the pulpit at nicht and deliver. el very helpful vermon to a larse vongresation, the revival services. wax opengé and a conversion on Sunday night, the meeting will continue dur- ings the week. Tey Addison has been ziven suerviston of Pocompke Cir. cuit until conference. Ret Silas preached at Georgetown Sunday moraing. Mra Elise Addison prest: dent of the Balimore branch "Mite Missionary Society Is attendins nile. sonary conference in’ Jackvontitie, Florida. ROCKVILLE Rockville: Md, Oct: 23 -The teach- ens of this county met Saturday’ at 8.20 A. M. In Clinton A. 3. E. Church, Supervisor Aniirew D. Owens presid- el. The moriing: seston waa ably aldreseed ‘by ev. De. Afathew *W, Clair, District Superintendent of che Washington District of the ME Church. Hin address was full of op: timism, pledging the support of the churelies. in the various communitics in belial€ o¢ the teachers. Professor Parks of “Kentucky, the newly elected prineipat of Sandy" Springs schoo! also delivered some timely. remarks. Coun- ty, Superintendent . W. Broome clos. od’ ths morning session. A most de- lightful repast wus served she teach: ers and visilors-at’ the residence of Mrs, Harriet Gray the first assistant of Rockvilla school. ‘The afternoon cession was: largely attended and the audlency) was addressed by J. Finley Wilson, editor of ‘The. Washington Eagle", Instructions were “given In indusrtial work by Afr, Owens . and material’ dletribated. COLEMANS Coleman, Ma Oct. 23—Sunday morn- Ing service were well atteniied. Rev. Bowland preached. A very fond col jection was taken for the Centenary. fn the evening prayer meeting was led by Mr. Jeremiah Dorsey. ‘ne Hr ven by the ilvor Lea ut was 6 a nucense Treatise of the” rains Weather Next Sunday’ will be Quart rly Meeting, Sermon in the evening by the. distriet” superintendent Dr. J H. Scott. Mrs, “Torrey Hatehett, “of Fountain, dled Saturday after a” tons Hinexs. Mrs. Susnn Smith is very sick Marion Givens who lias been Iil_the Ist week ig Improving. Mr. and Mrs. {sian Roberts hax returned arte spending a week in Baltimore, the ‘guest of Mr. and Mra fedna Jenard Clayton, Mrs. Edna Dorsey and daush: ter Hori stn aw ny with eel Mr and Mex James Cole_ motored to Green spring Valley and Sw:rtmore on Saturday, ev Bowland re W. H. Cotton, Messers Henry Brown and W. Hi. White attended the Distzfet Con: Ferengr ell in Chester fast wuek, Mr Annie Catton xpent two weeks in Phil adelphla with her dausiner. Mess Cam- mile Prayer, Me. James dines has re. tenet from’ Overseas. ELKTON Flkton, Md. Oct. 23—Services were well attended at Wrighea A ME: Ghhuceh morning and evening. Sire A sineke. preached on. Weinesdas Sent Minn Naomi “Presburs an ‘Kana Towns spent the weekend In Paitedenbia the Kurst of Me An Dreebury. ‘Mr. fstela 1. Brrxton, 0 ‘Wiiminscon, ts visiting hor Aunt, Si Henrie Waar, Mien Hate. ih maw spent the week end with frends ieivitmingtan, Slee tenry Govld 0 Hqavontient S: 40 spent e few ay with pis father, Sie wpm Bidat ani duvet, Miss Heath of ast spent Susurday eit Mrs. J. Carroll ‘New Hannah Clarke spent Sunday i oktsbung. id. “Ales Georstanu Lew hin Sfox Katherine Gibyon o¢ Seven Minted their parent. thiy weeks Site atine Hraytood has recur fron a Siste with fremas in Darby a Me and Sirs. Alfred Harris and’ Master Teonani spent Sundas: in Cecilton sith relatives Mist See eat Joi non oF Cheter Her was the week. eri sof he gine ey i Joh Son, air. Robert Hill of Pitintoty i Siniting relatives. Mine Pranets Moree Ia apeane tome tine ia Wings Mf iilia Young, of 'Gvciton, "was buried ‘on Tuewtay. Silss Clara “B. Gurion was enled to the bedside of her rad otter Ss. Delia Norns DELTA, #3, Delia, Pa. Oct. 23— The series held te Brinity’ cM. 1 Zion “Church wenn wall atonal, ie. Chrlatan Hindeaor wav el by Mee Daniel ibe Min Silat Sine Anerson of the Suave of Washingwon visited here tant week Misg Jia Gibson, of ite pia, x ving her sisters St Sar ery Johneon amd Sina deel Caines Xin ar Nw. Wasimon Morin a dnvxiverRoxavisited Mt. van Stes duusdster Howe ‘visited 3ir. and Pondtawn, Ma., Oct. 22—Our people have began to cute home nov.duite a larke number Kathered at Chureh Sun- day morning, After class Kev. Daver: un preached a spiritual “sermon Mas. seyse CAMS. Way Very" well” attend, Mrs, wora Adams of Townsend Del ix visiting Mr. and Mex Tsalit” Elliot Mr. Jubn, Hall after spendinse yon Ume {ny Odeswa “has retinnel home Mita Mary L, Gelilin fg speniliny a few weeks with Wer Aunt Sarat 3f Smith ‘Our sehool opened Monilay’ Oct 20 Mrs, George H. Lice tencher, whom ae are pleased to have. Mr. Clarence Hall {x suffering with 1 sprained wrist whieh Keeps him from his! accupation, Mise May: Benson hax returned home after spending sume time in Tilidel hie. FREDERICK Froderick, Md. Oct 23.— Woman's Day way observed at Quinn A. M. E, Chureh Sumlay, Mrs. Ida C. Welson Was president. "An excellent pragram Was rendered. a Cantata, depleting Biblo sevnes under the dlrection of Mre MP. Butter was presenter, Mrs Jolin W, Bruner and Ars. Better E. Grinage roan excellent ‘japers, ‘These lauiee are all teaching in he Frederick gehools, ‘The total amount raved was 520U_ Professor J. W. Bruner, county Supefvisor of schools hing been ap pointed a.member of the exceutive committe of tiie Frederick Chapter of the Red Cros in the. Interest of the third roll call, “He tact wlth the coins mittee at the ¥. MG. A. Monday night atul fs the only eulored mernber, Pros fessor Bruner hax also been appointer to eagry un a campaign amon the colored schools in the interest of the Rorevelt Memorial. Major D. John Markey. of Frederick, ts ehalrmas at lane of cach of the above movements, Vrofessor J. Walter Hutlington, State Supervisor was in Prederich Co. this week and in company with. Pro: fessor J. W. Bruner visited a number of schools and was well pleased with, the progress. belnyg made ‘here. Eloise: Phiter, who was operited on at Fred: erick “City Hospltal. died an was buried from Asbury M. . Church ger- vies by Rov. W. A. English, Miss Florence. Brown is here on a visit from Pitixburieh. | Mise Carrie Bently. has been vishing relatives In Baltimore A grand Trustee rally was Wwid at ssi dion “Charen ‘Suntay, “the "mm title Ret 'S°E nce nce ts fi Balmer at nig ae, aa pcch Dr Fal metinys i Pebowee Varia sunlit alte a iy Merseat cataract" taae” ait Stele letiter gna iients'in Mee Fear tnecee Sa eee fneae colle Me. Alonzo Waters te lise Gime (oe Wanita ca tiny ate ecpost er aces ort a Sieben. “Aton the Statens we fet Nr Gr erase Aer ada te oY Staats eae a dain’ abe Mare oe ain Cara Gates, Ste ant ote aatere Nee fo aireed here tie pas oi wey tre marti’ Weakest Says tr apealn Bane we abi Ga ctanet Heat Spek Ite age home tak eck Ri W. "White of Macedonia Baptist hur baptised tot of his pambers thet eee at il aes Si, Hettce Distances net ae dupa ie Bluesea” asia weak eT prane Thema ac "anne Need mina baninesr tip to tie ks ake Ane fait oF ie tec ROYAL OAK Royal Onk, td, Ost. 21= Services ware wel atiended at Se Bout Share on Sunday. Rev 5 Pusner we wes the five Panty ec une searge” one inne ix sens Geo, preaches’. ou wire mernos tea ore auton Ar Paar Tat 9 Net ae Se aay for ehiadeiphie "te athe oh Cendty acces tt ai fakin tae aoee' WS putisbipne fee waeee abe’ vena nae Seay ‘inte. Gitton Sila hoses and" Harrie ‘Olson are sour aad Harriet been are. visting 40 ~ ae eA MG ee ene e Soe ee Sree ore pee fips ome a a SS ee ee ! \ PAGES See rs ee iia , a oe os a aes Fe nn - = RE = FAN ue THE AFROJAMERICAN Biers GTIEESS JERSEY. KIND) sin ot Sie = ien rove : eerie site| color Leadership illa Dip Cream (per gallon) $1.50) SSE SOR STREET. ee Bust ont ta bes 2 reporting the |W Vanil le Harlequin (1 gallon) PEME OE pa Reina ate ore are iting Sirs, Wim, camnin| _, Ail a vs | , es wr cess Us we aM Blocks Helen rete. pest Ge i ica a ioe “aC Phone Mad. 17854) ree ae Sie stule Poe ag, rela arate won Stan te a Ee freer Sie Bizet smith clare Uhat the war seis 4 mre eat es oa es iar" ve rh a, “| ote "ells HUME sn sae fr entre, en ene CO — “SeEes Se ee a on unto 'M. JOHNSON | ee 2 ot ek ire, Som esas ei ura ip Sere SS: ie alah Wah AR. See Fa tar ealare penn ig ad cloro = ee fi Samat (St er ot saan we mt en I OHN M. JOHNSON = oe Scrinwe the at OF Ea ta mn E ae eae ee, aa |THE ART OF DRESS. Sensi geste nutes aaa ear with er rants Rev. and Mrs. : , - a eames she. Tn teaching a1 Ory Funera , mba Sarma Sie She Is teach i MAKING rary Location 1234 Etting Str ONS Hig satura” Gee cce is . R CASI . di "AND FOR ALL OC! dee soft and silky, an Tgaantae wi SEN HOOD veier| ‘rine thilse tea is neti, TOS AND CARRIAGES : eat oe 2 sr a none ath fal apo et ge ties a i et fate |e 5 CeORGE H. HOOPER, 406 Basatmen’ | abpeied ere wicca he O4 Ag.n arrange a8 : wn Haste ‘with, his ‘e ctlon ot Profesor TD ail ord set. < | %M RECTOR AN! Hover. | tigen a oe See teen ie deine. apaneia pare; SeCaINE POSIEE cog | | FUNERAL D. OF nea, “Gee H. Hosp | eee ee NSS. Faigh O Ocine: 6 Sear Fal MRS, ADA Te HRTECO! } her deceased husband, land fuends Ey ef BE sone fara 2 ors) bag aut atta | Succes te ae dear ate genera tablish=| fA My mer Jaana fy eae ae ERRY & BLAK Dees ‘inued at the same estal Et See eescing Seebs's aes eee eee ha Te oar Mn ecg | Your patonage ‘cindly agi Guilased nosing for te a eats eee a ee uty Par [ment as in former Tater service as well as pric hele “ul names ee inci at ite! hee ae, Mr, AGENTS F len thing Will give s: oe ae es naa nao ee ‘Shur "ar alin and Pa you bebe atone Saray" after eseh bet_caieon| HDIr Coltig, nd Ea UNIONVILLE Coionville, Mul, Oct. 23—Rew and Mec H.W, Levis and daughter hive returned after a ten day stay In Lil Umore and Washington, | Mis Melon Glanjow, Mrs, Marina Blake and Mr Henry doimson are spending some Ume in Baltimore, Mead Mrs. d. Covner, owner of Cooper's Grove are Arranging to bUILT & bungalow fot the accommodation of suinmer guests Mrs Manic Ciampor is spencling ae Weeks In Makimore, Mr. Peinee a. Gooner wr former public schoo teacher si was EDL CO camp Last sear Is back with us this saison, Me James Skinner I on the sick Tist. Mr Matthews Joberts is Improving froin an attuet of rhewaatiom, es. Dr. 1 Sh Laws preaehed Sunday aisenins. CHESTERTOWN: Chasrencettns, 20, Get. 38 s8r a ford Tiighenan and Miss Catherine Yorker were tinitel bn marriage by Kev Waters of Qukos Nevk Wellness ay evening of fast week, Mr. Wm, Carter spent the week end) with friends” in Baltimore. Mr. Eawar Miller a veteran of the elvil war and fone oF the ole members. of James DEE Clarets died Saturday” after oh itinesss. Me Wan ening = hn fy working in Uhiludelphia. spent the eeu onal seit ie wie sent eben. hire Heatrlce Catnickie” and Mrs. Sarah Boyer save a chicke and wate supper Friday evening’ for the beneti of danes Me i Chureh, The fal Teally AU faves Si, Cine with st fintil the s#eond Sunday: in November. "The member of the. Youn People hroxressive Circle ongantanl by Mls Fitchette are doing splendil work Kes, Waters of Quaker Neck preaeh- fal a xUrFing sermon Sunday’ morning fat Janes M. E .Church. ‘The paper ‘mili thet was busne dawn and em- ployed a great mmber of calored men wil not be rebuilt, Ste. George Dean who ig aC the Easton Hospkal owing o internal Injuries he sustained while Working ia the posphate factory | ts MUL it) a serigus condition. The Churely Improvement Club" _ serve fing lunches on Calvert Street ature day evenings. Me, Janine 1ghy our Jaca) automodié aent sil ta Mr. Auuleew Green’ colured | undertaker of Middletown a Lead wagon for his Iusinesss Master Hubert. ean sn of Me, and Mex, Georwe Dea Is stil tn the Hospitai In Baltimore. tnt ie i xehinol Genehice made a short stakor Tmuch improved. Miss Cella Meketts ment Sunday night at Bethe Churel using, the parents to serul their hile dren te sehiol. She saill any, parent wliy Aloe nO obese this kaw ‘will he Fine SWARTHMORE, PA. See a Te a ee cr House Hold of ftuth, gave their aan al Hair, bexinnicy Thnrstay and end inye Sutumay the Ot Bello Hah ‘The affair was Iurel tends Un resent. wore Mrs F.Maiidox. her coun, lige" elen -wwatern of Fatrmmuaint, 38; and. len Sis Dicks of Pockamoek city, 3k Th air wit be continued next Week tne shorter ABI. Church Rew W S$ Brinnon pastor. The Fisher then) of Gliee. We We. Th, "Table Micki nos 41 lll wie tie tent ‘vraag’ evening. Carel plans ten Tail to snake UneafFai se secome Stra Mattie Mk Sey ie anon te sick Tis, she bas boen eontinel to her fhe is linproving, ry W.S.Drume ‘oid who has beck very slek is ou tet over n week, wiry pl to. xa Skule Mika Sarah. Selby. o¢ 352 Brighton ave. ie visiting hee sister Nix How Gon of Denar ta Site, Rosa Madox, noe “return » to her home after visiting relatives in Fairmount Ad, ‘Sir. and” Slew A Sey. wave dinner in honor at alr fund Mira Anidrew Hearn of Bers Pa jane stamiay. among thoxe present were, Sine Wan eae "ie ohn Heat, of Delmar, Del,” is Maat Husies, of White” Haven, 310. Mr Hage Towean Sir. Teobert eam or Phitudeiphia, Pa. | VIANNA Vienna, 2th, Oct. 2—Ree, 0. Jas aymen,” our” pastor, preacil ‘to Strong. sermons ate Grattneck, he Siz year old clit of Me -aial Se Rovere Parker" was in down by an autamobiie, Revs Hayman left for Philadelphia, to send afew days. Bins Chariey. Baltimore ts. vers il Mr. and Nice Thoman Contee Stihl" | Sin Charles Aubres Sprpiy arent the revi end in Petersburg pu, vit ing friends, The dance xt Woodmore! Hisil and Knights of St. Solus were, atten success in spite of the. thie! Gen ‘wekinar ene Pasaay aveuita: DENTON Denton, Md. Oct. 2-—The pubic school Tits opened. ‘Phe new princi ig Professor J. F. Johnson of | Bult: more. Miss Marion Hamilton, the newly: appointed supervisor of cotores schools for Caroline County, and Mis Lucy Haskins the domestic setence teacher are stoping at the Mi. 3 rar sonage. ‘The Mock Peace" Confer- ence rally at John Wealey M. [2 Church conducted by Mrs. MM. V. Waters was a success. $460 have heen collected” up" to jaate. evs Wf Johns of Chestertown will preach the Annual germon’ to the Ladies . ‘Aid Soclety of John Wesley Church Sun- day evening Oct 26th. - CECILTON Cecitton, Md. “Oct. 23—The | Sen's Day rally at Union Bethel” Church went over the top. At 11 ASL a ser- mon was preached by te pastor Mev. CA. Willams. also at 3 P. af. Papers were read by 3ir Charles Reddox and Howard Young. The amount raised was 3510.68, wel CE CREA Mi... - (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, | wow T OK Screens > | 1305 Argyle Ave. Phone Mad, 1785-j Colored Women Prove Ability For Leadership New York: et, 2%—In reporting «the work of the colored Work, Committes at the final meeciny of the War Work Cuneil'a? the Ye We C. Au hold re cently at National Headquarters. 608 Taxiazton Avene Miss Eva Bowles teas hearty. apple wen sie de clare that te. War jatve apparimtsy for entnred women. to prove hier ability far leadership. and that she hes! her Change: anit shade ait, anid thatthe time hag ptixed for white. leatershlp for ‘ealored penple. Sia autdad colored anit white must nnderstanl eel other And. werkt comeilers PHONE: Madison 5588 | JOHN M. JOHNSON | (Formerly with the’ late JOHN A. BISHOP) Funeral ‘Director and Embalmer | Temporary Location 1234 Etting Street ‘AUTOS AND CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS THE ART OF DRESS- . MAKING * VADTES' TAILORING FTC. Cutting, fitting and sewing taught. Leading and popular meth ods used. Especially in drafting and fitting. Hours arranged to suit All mall orders promptly answered iy sending postage. MRS. ADA Ti. BRISCOF. 2206 Druid Hill Ave. Phone, Madison 7342-0. ‘Phone: St. Pau! 7398 ih q | 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 establish- lment as in former years. Your patronage is kindly [solicited Will give satisfactory service as well as price: ‘Thank you for past favors. PERRY & BLAKE ‘AGENTS FOR PORO ..Poro Beauty Parlor.. Hair Culture and Facial Maa. cage, We apeciallze on ehort and stubborn ‘hair. We are also pre- bared. 0 tench the eystem at oUF Parlor. $30 ROBERT STREET Madison 6843-3. wwe SAMUEL T. HEMSLEY.....° SUCCESSOR TO THE LATE ALEX. HEMSLEY } FUNERAL DIRECTOR & EMBALMER — PROMPT SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT FUNERALS FROM $75 UP. Carrriages for all Occasion: PHONE MT. VERNON 218 Office and Residence, 578 W. BIDDLE ST. WALSH'S: FAMOUS OLD PENNA. AVENUE Near Biddle Street Home of the REAL GEN- UINE OLD-TIME HOME- MADE PURE ROOT AND HERB REMEDIES for the Blood, Stomach; Liver, Kid- neys, Bladder, Foul Sores, Ulcers, Rheumatism, Pain- ful Swellings, and Skin Di- seases. All our remedies are Gen- uine and Reliable. ‘They are sold under an IRON- CLAD GUARANTEE. Open 10 a. m. till 10 p. m. Sundays Closed quai, CLARENCE C. WRIGHT wFuneral Director and Embalmer.... 1364 N. CAREY ST. BALTIMORE, ‘MD. SOME PROPLE PREFER QUALITY, OTHERS LOOK AP PRICES. 1 CAN SUIT YOU. MY PRICES MAKE IT EXPENSIVE 70 GO ELSEWHERE WHEN YOU NEED ‘AN UNDERTAKER. ong aisance Phone Madlcon 4404, Cyrriases_for_All_ Occasions MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT Funeral Directress and Embalmer. 1725 Ashland Ave., cor. McDonogh St. PHONE WOLFE 65° IMMEDIATE SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT i Branch Ofices:— 508 EASD ST. 209 DRUID HILL AVE. rt Tam the sole proprietor of this businese and am not in partnership ‘with anyone. ; cee | «EDWARD RINGGOLD.. With James H. Dennis for the past eight years. Wishes to anacunce| ee eee gO ae FUNERAL DIRECTOR & EMBALMER AND WILL GIVR TO ALL THE BEST AND MOST COURTEOUS| ANP SERVICE POSSIBLE. Carriages to Hire for All Occasionn. - 1463 NORTH CAREY ST. NEAR GOLD PHONE MADISON 5361 ~ NEVER OLOSED. FREE ee bls COLORED WOMEN Oe ee an sat Rn Nessus ned ake t TIMONIUM rosteatw $1.10 {BIBACTIMORE’S LEADING COLORED UNDERTANEK IN PRICES 730° JQHN H. OWENS — TUNRRALS, 7 UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER 538 DOLPHIN ST., Bet. Division St. and Penna. Ave. ‘grave, gloves and door erepe, SHIPPING FUNERALS $50 & UP "@. & P. PHONE MADISON 09 | GEORGE H. HOLLAND { FORMERLY MANAGER: FOR THE LATE ALEX, HEMSLEY FUNERAL DIRECTOR & EMBALMER 1631 Druid Hill Avenue. 3 run co tis ees wie ae oae nae stun serial frsrah alo me ae et 2 |OARRIAGES FOI ALL OCCASIONS, OPEN DAY AND WNIGHT LO A PS ag GES Orne. Pee a ae oe : Mae ES sy \\ BE SURE to take alittle 4 K\ precaution and care NOW WA and insure EYE COMFORT & for the days to come Al . Bemars Miz 4 OFFERS ' IAKES only ONE 3 omnidicn ane charge to enamine RS 4 furnishes AES . your EYES, write fg A As fow$) 9 the preseription & fg 4 As- — inake the GLASSES ky XY Exncrt Service & Perfect Satisfaction 9 ae WIE ICU Se ss ty : Saver cpr \ te PAA alan accaae PIANOS: AND.ORGANS TUNED AND REPAIRED Mail Orders Promptly -Attended to ‘All Work Guaranteed JOSEPH A HAYES, 705 ENSOR STREET. Phone Wolfe 1642-7 4b-istp Concerning Your Hair. ‘The *avention of an Expert Chemist. . am probably reve Died Ii Siri ot FoR Hout “Mean Neidio Seating the dened remus woul ou Ree" vecame iseouraned and fot Beane in “all baie. remedles rainy, of othr, ke oar Freliy turned to sing Seedy m Gute nate” and, Rave Beem pleased. sth the nade, ne ta would never axa Bilsle’ neler “mwoney’ using anything Bisnade ty not ontinary pom 1 Any Mragtteater ‘and asra Fel Bath ERY” ™Quinade. Stwataces the TAT atdeaiSgrawth of img, strats Hat, ate aif mae: course! suubuorn SIE gore and siky,. and easy (0. Bit fa the atste- desired Guinade” el Ballers atay Hiehing of the scaly Epa andes tee fhe rea can seers ad eenip ‘roubien, Tp wet Vest “results from tle, wad ot Quistaa’s soap tiarte entirely ot Bure reenable, Guinade ou iihera fary areciy and fs a thors dleagoee Te feats the file sort and Fee ithe eal Uncoated dy “S09 Ofer ane ee nee estat on getting Seeds" “Dulane ait Guioasony, msking fur emi Bete TH Samet Ertee 2 cont eh, ie your raxgist_ or, dealer Aibes' not tice these two articles, ak Hees gotoprain ein from. its wholes Bite “Gof so, oF gent ns. the ples And wer will Mall ahem co you diet, gnd we will mall them to you Meet NU FE SYSTEM and PREPARATIONS coer eure NU-LIEE COLLEGE For Sale. by oll Drvazions 72 WEST 1534 St,_ NEW YORK ent er i, Te” —e derbi arise, ag tina I na te al mere arecs. y 7 pete seas teeta ee slic Set fee Rovaeeraa eee bas cone Eaciie tg te akias Coed he IXGLENTO MEDICINE 00, Ants, 6 AA TY | 5 Bee, W Cee LES. SER UG ae AAW nh Bh SSNS ‘apnea Fluffy» Soft---Siy —By— a ute Heroin Pomadeltie Dressing for makiggcvorse so you can do it up in any style, he- By moves DANDRUFF and Stops FING SCALP, SIEROLAN is delightfully per B fumed and not sticky cr gutsy. passat once cesses seetis | AGENTS wWARTiO piucter USB RRGINALL COCOA GALM Anerica's Greatest Hsir Grower . e Taken chances, ere CER THE eS RE) Aner fourtcen eer” ee ee scat | veka efor eS) paneciugin Beek | Gece aericey | Suances Lees Hees, | Sessa bea, Yaa) ini’ feeds ve Sea PWR) acs of the hot. gabe Mae R| makes shore tub AE 58-9] orn hair zo aes Over as care of CEBU ecko Pau iets coer Bea apersonee Seed Doe we be spe Pare sree, Se oe ‘AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE sila Ve " REGINALL LABORATORY st Bal Set int Cal Grr hr ae ay Ws NA ° Qe My, NOB Sens BB Wy, SesS eo ita a x SPE" Wy SO y ( Ae) NL ll Aa NWA ¢ PREROLIN RITE SKIN TACT POWDER, an elegant, fancy, highly ented, brown tnt face ponder Mee our face, neck, arms and hande at ote rmootty lovely dliewe nts, mae fesred” "Beauties your ‘compleedon HYou will Uke “brite ekin’” bewer thang oy other Pace Powder. Brigitens oy lyour dark or sallow skin. Try it By mail 25 cents. Agents wanted. I -HEROLIN MEDICINE Co. b NUMA Ge. Horses OTS CAUSED White ~Owners -Swindled Tenants of Thousands ; Of Dollars. » “SQURBELLY” COST 50c Cheapest Grade of Food- stuffs Sold to Colored People at Double Prices by Waltesr28, White, Aselstant Rceeetury of the National Assocta- flun for the Advancement of Col- Mica reople. 70 ith avenue, Who Investigated the race, disturbances pin. arkansas. ‘The cause of the disturbances in Arkansas was systematic robbery fof Negro tenant farmers and share ceappers, Bor yeurs Negroes fave ben working the farms of Wrivte cwners on shares and whon the time cane for a settlement, iwners have refused to give them iteinied statenients of thelr ac- conis, Negro farmers aud share Croppers must buy their supplies during the year from the plantation Sure or some designated |store. The system Kept the Negeo eontin- ay in debtand i isan unwritton Tow ia arkansas ay in many parts tee South that the Negro may Hot leave the plantation until the debt is paid. “The” Urogressive Farmers and Atowsehord Caton of Ameriew”" was formed by Negro share. cropper’ nd the dues paid were to 0 snto i'eommon fund to employ’ Taw fers The kawyer was to make a Yom eae in eoure of one tenant farmers Inability to obtain an Htemeed statement of bis account ‘On Octwber 6 tenant. farmers on 21 phantations were to ask the owners for a settlement. Tt ap- hears that, falling & settlement, the Neurons were going to refuse te pick che cotton then Jn the field or to sell eovton belonging, to them Yor fess han the market price Trouble, however, was precipitated cron W. A. Adkins, a speetal agent for the Missourl Pacific Rallvond: Chars Pratt. «deputy. serif and at Negro “trusty” were. fired itrn, sw It ie claimed, by Negroes ina ehurehy at Hoop Spur. Ag King wos killed and Pratt soverch wunded. A statement of one the nervous in the church at, the timer however, shows that Adkins ii Pratt. fired into the church ithont provocation and that, thelt few was returned’ aeith the abOve- Frieotioned results, That preck Tested the crouble, Gne ease whieh will show the coonmnie exploitation fs Unt of Negro on the plantation of R. B Mecembs, a white man in Ashley eonmty, Avkansis, ‘The Nesro' rap wa worth $5,822.76, the Ne tw share being $1,661.38. Me Combs paid the Negro $826 anc refused to pay him any more, de hiring that the Negro had taker hp the butane In goods. The Xexro brought sult bur falled tc ‘yenin a judgement, the Jury Veins white, as ix always the ease in that part wf the eountry. Another Negro coming from the State Labor Commissioner's offte declared that he had worked 27 ‘eres on shares and that the total value of his erep at present price wax $1,506, ‘The owner of the Jana had taken all of the erop. hat refused ix settlement and the Ne Jorn had Walked 122 miles to Litt Tack hoping to get a iuwyer, bein absolutely penniless. Many. simi tenet coud be elted and It wes 6 Motermination to proteet these con Aiginns that Ted to the formation o the organization whieh is elaimes by the whites to have “planned. [fj essteres” So far ax T was able to discover after a caretul investigation on th round, there 1s no buss for belie That a maseaere was planned bs Negroes and. in point of fact, i was the Negroes Who were masst cred. Xegrues outnumber whites 6 to in, Phititps county and xf massa ere had heen planned the casual ists woutd noe have been 26 Ne grove as against § whites, Many white people expresse doubts of the truth of the “massa cere” stories sent out, Tt appear that the purpose of | those’ storie we tw eloukt the robbery of Ne grocs by. white landlords un Agents yy> charged by land Tonds’ aj-luntation stores 8 ‘compared with, those in the ope market: Plantation Open Marke [Bacon (cheapest grade, known ‘ts sour-belly) ——$.80.1b, 2 ary June Molasses 2.00 gal 2.1 Compound lard 58 1b. 2 Sack of flour 24 1b, 2.50 12 F _In one ease w Negro was charge $50 for two second-hund ploy which cost whén new, $16 cach. Tn another ewse, a got of Top plow lines which cost 25 cents euc were sold for $3.50 to the Negro, “Sin ahother case a Negro. ws charged’ $58 for # tow sack and Dushels of cotton seed; the value ¢ whieh was $4.00. Ing another -casg ay Negro} w churged 52:60 express for/movi of nine pieces of furniture 1 nifles Uy freight. ‘The aetual co could not have been over $5. ‘There have been numeroi { lynebings in the past when N E)sruet have attempted to obta € Settlements from landlords and farmers’ organization Was a 091 ‘farmers’ organization Was 2 CoP CURRY—In. sad remembrance 0! our dear. Gaughter, Mary C, Sohnaor Curry, who died one year ago, Oc. Silently the shades of evening Siontly they" briny Sefdre m ently they” br re me Faces shall seo no more Ob, the lost the forgétten, Oh the shrouded, and’ the lonely ‘hough the world. be ‘oft forgot In “our hearts they perish not! By ners mother, ane brother ani! MARY and HENRY JOHNSON Living 9 the silent tours Where, our, spirits only blond They ‘unlleed with earthly” trouble Wey” atl Roping for’ its end. How such holy momoriey cluster Lika the stirs wien storme are pas Pointing up to that fair heaven Watmay, Hope so gaunt Has her grandmother “and Gnele Mas LUCY BOARDLEY, ana Mi NEWTON JOHNSON, MILES—A Uribate of love to. th memory of my dade ontes” Blanch Gray” Aties, "who assed away. Sept Bical Stt. deat, tats. begun Bor te Waters “tre asta the" hum 8 won The fansoried spirit has reached th Where they weep and suiter and si no more. And there In the wr laa of od Sire mingles" with, spleits of peace Miere. hone and or without alloy Will never decay oF cease. Then father, so bury thy sorrows Metter take it to God tn prayer: Brotier (put (not Go for tomorrow Sister tr} to meet her there, BY ner loving ‘uncle er loving uncle BUNDY—In loving remembrance of my’ dear mother, Alice Billo Bundy, Who. departed this life one’ year ago, Betover 21, 1918. Oh how Tiong to see you Mamma As 1°stand beside ‘Your lonely: wrave Aluousn'T am too ‘young to realize Butt wit know wie meaning of # moilier soine day. In a casket softly. sieepinie Nit "neatted among’ the towers and Lies ‘my darling tittle mother Ae eat Sore se ras onc. ier darlings her darling Lay BUNDY OCTOBER—In joving remembrance) URTERYELES Noel remaraaie ae te 2 Ba AgIRIST ser etatl Si ce ‘emi thy dan ing an TS. "oia Bad None caro | Be ee ae Eee ae RE A baw ost nit tana ronas ANDERSON—fn loving remem ARE ala it ME eee "ae Pat RRRGeeaeine cae cers Ce Rae RS tt oa Were es oe cee Hi cet Pea TEOMA HER ore bear set aloes tn 2 ht 0 Lue AS ts teas, my ge and my Hilt oink of sou ett nec, hat ea o a are tom, tring sabe! Renae abate ai Pou fettita ta alee - “LOTTE ScorT. iso te RO net [Piece iar, oh gaa uk a a eer ree jane ‘Could not sry good bye A saa Tatil" Aaa (sa aS, Bee ee ne ae | FRA UALAY | ATL es, io 3 EE 4 RR OL ae (OSA LT gilli : (= = aN iful Fair C so | Wien. A Beautiful Fair Complexion — Ket \. Bright and lustrous, free from pimples and z Qi Ey g blotches, is within the reach of every woman, z SO J iy by the use of 7 z REZ Y : Sage 9 < °, E ae sO. Fred Palmer’s Skin Whitener a er of men and women have ier ee aed eh how ones : Se ncaa Keep your skin fair and soft, by bathing it each night E ee lerecroct TIBIDE ERED PALMER'S SAIN WoWDDIC There three : = Y Wing DR: FREI ¢ oe Shese three : la ¥ peing Tons wil make sour skio the admiration and envy ofall: : |e peed Woman's crowning :glory is, herhaich Make, yourr : Pi * Jag sky and fay, by applylag DR. FRED-PALED'S REE oo | aA 25c each at your druggist «1 toilet goods déalér; ur sent : | ee NY Dav _ postpaid upon tecefpt of price: AGENTS-WANTED! Write tor 2 | NSA Nearer, tert terms ee : RAS) Jneons: ruaRacy COMPANY Atlanta, Ga. | SS ees = STANLEY—In_ loving remembrance of ay dear, mother, NAT. he te parted sha i(e-11 senry ago, Octobe Bearest’'mother, thow hast left us ‘And your face’ we no More. Seo, But in God's ‘name Lam trusting E'snalt ‘meet Fou across. the sea, We loved you, yes we loved you But Jesus loved you best Bo 'with: angels Hovering o'er You Steep on and take your reat. By tier levity chitdeen CLARENCE, STANLEY and MARY CARR, Cambridge, Sa WATERS —In wad, and loving. re membrance, of my dear wife, liga Reth Ay who departed this lite Oct Bane xoigatter a briet Hines. whiel she vore with Christian fortitude, Th fhneral ‘service was Jurgels attended Ficen, aoe lends oma, irom Sifladeiphia,, Wasitington, " Sontgom ery Counts, Annapolis and Baltimore SE Wh tp ARR ihe any te for, thelr ‘Kindness and appreciation $eing her itiness and for the ‘beau {itu “noral tributes at, her, death. She Is bieoming in’ God's garden Among thy Hes TR og cor ite Bex Sie was ‘too. food for. eit $o"transplanted her up there. Oft in our thoughts we are wandering io, he’ rae where Be nt ere ies te sweetest memory AEN i ece® no never fade, By her devoted and loving husband devoted and ton HAWKING 10. Sige members Mi membranes of our dear mem sf senbianet eee Oh dat Hee uate ta and Brad ea 2m abet ths Ni Biss Pat ae SRE EPS na tet 0 boa Se ehaiy mat Mas Hiea around ou teats That that Se oats See AMIE HBAS S25 heh tha fang nor, that ose ite. broken And Beth ox wpe Se ASG ena cen Se What ndS Se ein arate Masie gad lle oH are not forgotten Mea ee Be RRP he Brendes tats WE MESS Wie sit a Renter gi reed BEEN SNe cinens PATRERSONTin sad an tov «ear Ste haut GERRY Hilerhe, "nadia Has Ener har tion fitted Rete acs a Hentai taeda eae Thc aee amie ied i shh ira, paNtets steen on dkar muir aa ‘ike Soa vet Ged you, ims, He tt es Get ie seg Wea ea eta Maroy wile te Coley Se By tet dougiten HELES. Burien ty, mg bu, ing. ee ae ee ooh Jean JM bron the tender cord Sher ket ns tn ie ise etter Narte ea te wor SLE eee et : ercansot ca wt pet may tal Behl Shenae ru Bae BRE at PEeati tet tt dot ioe Gl, or not FOTOS ey, COOMBS—In sad bt loving te mmembrance of my dear wife, Mary F. Coombe who departed thls ie one Fear aig Peteber AF, 1218: in ident loved ier tearly Ih death {do the same, Potten sit ‘and think oC her ivfien’k am ail-atone. [ think of ior in atlence Koleyes enn ae “me” weer Ana hanya sient tear T shed Nitew otters “are asieen- My hurt is sad anit Lonely. mow Me erie? top deep to, tell Boe ime si gore, tf eare, not when hag. tmay with fer dwell. 7 ‘iy: her’ Jovinys husband 'SENTARHIN' I. COOMBS. Oh low 2 long te see sou mother, For C think ‘Oriyon often, even at Dis ‘ilhgught"t Stn"oo"pating to reals 1 shall noge the meaning of smother ‘ome day Her ies Wrosseae-oll dante ‘DOKOTHY COOMBS. SULLAVAN—In sad but Joving o> membpunge of my tear, wife, Cells: Tine Suntan wh aeparted thie HAS one sear ago fonlas Oot 2h, 1318 epeechous wile haw one (0 est Pha volge we. love ds al ‘Avpnuce ts Yucant in aut hearts aut Sever ean be filled, Host dear, wis Sein hands veil toll Ho more Real wife, boil trie ‘wn kind X caver telénd 1 could not ind. By. ler usburé, SAMUEL PASS SULLIVAN, and tye. children, EDNA, Shaan NEU THEI SIA. Geet RUDE una SionTON SULLIVAS, PAETERSON Mrs. Charlotte: J Patterson died at her home, 27 WW, Biddle Street, Sun fay Oct. 19 1912, after a lingering Ul ness of fourteen" months. Funeral ser flees were held at hep hte residence Tees were held at feo ine oT Rev ey a ne ee ee ES i ee 8 : = Cae TR OS apt Root Gera ee HE APRO-AMERICAN i : PAGE 22g EE SHE ADRO-AMERI CAN | seongu F Bragg of St, James, -P. E|, DICKERSON In loving remem mo. sere Sita, amsten oy Be. ve mse,ot Ye ta se an : : Sts Sampson. Brooks, ‘of Bethel Church |yeqr ago voduy, Oct. 28rd 1915. i See SRUPIRT con a 16 geara of gat T*AU4°E2. WOU oe att ann N Ow? : she ig survived by a coh, Harry Patty save his life f coil not do igen seine Seok ar a : te rn Deareatruter tiga bat int os [Fg A Hae ae Save al : 5 comes toh ihe ‘ie atief home to neaven peer ae Your Complexion changes with the Seasons? And if you fail: to Rel ‘Sy? her on’ Herry: Patterson. BGxbiin na bi ung wmecl—:, protect your hauds and face before going: out in these chilly Js: came 4 Tn torng ee AE Eh Bune dept tnal| ays of fall just before winters. winds the beauty of a lifetime §* CLARK—In sad but, toving Fe-| fife one sear ayn Oct. tts 1318 ‘ed ‘handé‘and’a d K face: we pHs ak endl SI ote Unt u,. may be marred by chapped hands and a dy rough lace. Hit one fear aus, October: 2918 wien| PFHOUAE F i ah * “ 4 sede Pee eS aec ert Bun tle knoe whe surrow ai Too, THINK how easy itis every morning and evening to give a “hs Mize Socegmniale’ | ANY cas “tastes art our face and hands a gentle application of Mme.C.J. Walker’s often sit aha think of Bel re DRRT ve SSS t ‘itch Hazel Jelly, which is a non-oily preparation and vanishes f Portuese ont thin nfigittont—in val tu toes lll into the pores of the skin, leaving it soft and: smooth, at the f= :- Briel can SE NS ee Toriaidas iho’ erase ts Well ne time insuring and preserving its beautty., ee sri a une gamen] GC J. Walker’ oe foes core | Mme. . Walkers: ee asleep tn davus for from thee [fosace Mite teauid not do, | : “ * asleep i Sasus F040 nay uel Fraime Gomi ren Tega tell Bat ning a 2 ee ia [fk fae wl Ht to ‘ s ste Bilge ae on 1 i ‘devoted wife and duster. Witch aze 5 |} y “ JACKSON—In loving - roman ines lot'my dear wife. Carrie Jnckson. whe led one sear axo. Oct. 23, 1218, Parewell, dene wife, fs in awril wor Winch. plerees thenugh ms heart But ol it is the wilt of God hat Gearest ones must pert, [Friends may: Usink: Ul goon forset, her PAswi my, wounded tieart be. feaicst But thes: ttle: know the sorross Fhacs within my. heart concealed. ‘By, gier husband wat IAG: IRERSON. JEUS— In sad but fovine rome prance of my dear husband Josiah fio departed tis tive. twenty five [years ago this month October 1% 1894 In the grave sant softly slecpin, Where the lowers ently. war's Mieg the one t love so sears: Tn his onelyy silent xrave. foften. sit and think of inn, When T sip all alone, For memory fs the only: thins. that grief ean call its own. Inyrenty five years: hues essed, ye heart i stil sore, ‘3 tiine files on, 1 mis Yow more, ie sleeps eave ttn, In_peacg t0 Fest. His parting was painful But God knew best. Nile toving wife Isabella. Jews SULIIVAN—In sad but loving re- membranee of our. darling mother Gelesting wh departed this fife onc senr ayo Oct. 21,1918, Death tins robbed me of my smother, so T toved andl cherished ear, {e was mother, slearest mother, eg tte at srg eet Hy her devoted daughter 3irs fina A. Goust ‘ Hrivere was w band of Angels, Which was not complete, Gow bene with a vovinge sme, [Stu called our tear mother to fil the suet seat, By her. loving rilldren Samuel rine “Gerrude_ami_ Horton SULLIVANSIn sad but toving re membrance of our beloved sister Ce Testing C. Sullivan who senarted thi fife one sour asso Oel, FL 1918, “and Stary Louise Chase wlio depart this te October 25th, 1911. Hach hour has come te us anew: With et biter senw of Toss. But God in your meres Inve Diy on And ely us bear our toss, We often sit and wonder, AWtint sou would sus It you only” knew the ehiankes, Sings you have paved ws. Wee think of you In silence, [Pew exes can see ts weet But many a silent tears we sles, When others are asteet By her sister sand brother, | Mes Henrietta Nixon and Mr 1 Mortot ches. HOLLAND—In ssid but loving | Fe: Jmembraiee vf uur dear pareits Asie tis and Teresa Holland who departe his lite Oct, 22 1914 and May’ 21 vor tiie aravesund sweetie” sleeping Ntaere the ribwers xently. waves Les the ones we fore 30 dearly. In thelr lonely silent graves, [they shall never be forgotten [Never siiall-Uielr memory fale, Sweetest thoughts wilt alway linger. Zprown the rave where they are tal Se aLentad: dons aut dunghiers Nae ne ee tee brauce of my’ dear husband Walter eae oto epated tise om Pe i Ae Shc ote Peas ane east te Eat tie Tend hats Bec Agee et ia 8a ane a te CR on eae hag eo eee Hane Rate aaa of AS dit AN" Slavia obese, BLNDY—in sa bot long ene vedic DY SS SRE SES hot dagen isc, Bun, ae sera iaiee at a ita ou eee Be Cat Bur they Tittle know the sorrow thai wvitiny ear cocele By ther Joving: husband Karl. §. oaths HQLIADAY hy pat ts nGiQuaaDA eal Met meni, hat? acest ile ale Se. mE Sch Aer eee ee Laut Sot Ont enn leh te Ort ga et Reatie tee Len Petty EB oi A a Sa Ha By ius vevoted Wife: and daughter. JONNSON—In sat but toving re: membrance of aur ear daughter and sister, wh. departed this life-one. yea Jago Oct. 25, 1918. Vou are etl remembered dear Ueten Just Tike when vou wero here. Be father. brother ‘and sisters, Whin loved yous very dear, We never will forget. you, Never shall your: mentary: fades Sweetest thougtia shall ever linxcr, Around ihe grave where you uu eid Ber her father. brother wed sister Robert, Walter and annie Ml. Batson HO!LIDAX—In_ sal but loving. re membre of i den dahon wh ied one eur azo Oct, 26 1918. AKU ta Moliiday. You sare resting in penoe dear dus or, Que sah year thas passed away, Fou hive Kune, but not forgotten, 1 thinke oc vou’ each say: Keep her Jews in sour keoplius, Si" engl una haven shore, -Titen oly, Master (ec me ave her, Une fini Keely as Lid before. ie her mother Sarah Robinson. BOLL IDA Insult, Lon Fe ules aa Nu Nem, he ey OS he Bao ear te ned on Hart as time ‘lex on we mise her more, i ay on te LE Te ing, pine tat Co IBN nt on or tl, a sO, epee ge tine Celt acre, veer te tse, wa tr ue sa BSE ah exis et SRE a cum wae a Ly AA tnd ie .gu0s-—In got Beg QOS a2 a te a BERR at ancl idea Ge ea ete hie gee aaa ata RMT ASME» One he palm a sit a Gm ARE EFT AT TREE The iarting was puinful but, - God Gat wy He vig ite Sa A. Gp GORDON in PAL ot Ang wae te Re ah Se i a Be SS ete th um Sis RE, ot eee dale et Ye a A SS ee aia A EARSSE. Ganon RisieN hy lose eo nea cen sahil seen See a BE SUA ca anime Se oe Ti cde iat LE RC ara om gee! Aga a Wa Hand of peace Ani gests a 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 itis every morning and evening to give your face and hands a gentle application of Mme.C.J. Walker’s ‘itch Hazel Jelly, which is a non-oily preparation and vanishes into the pores of the skin, leaving it ott and: smooth, at the same time insuring and preserving its beauty. : ? ~. Mme. CG J: Walker's: ‘ : Witch Hazel Jelly One large size 35c. jar will last'a month. Mme. C: J. Walker’® Witch Hazel Jelly is also a splendid base for Mme. Walket:'s Superfine Face. Powder, “whieh is absolutely harmless to: the most delicate skin invisible and guaranteed to stay on. : as = IF YOUR DEALER CANNOT LY YOU 2 ANNOT SUPP! .—== = WRITE TO 2 adam (2, | Walle The Mme. C. J. Walker Mfg. Co. °) ' e.) i : ad S DEPARTMENT.4 °°" > = 1 HAZEL Jl INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Rao R WANApOLIS. US cpiete cing, seamen ee Caen ale anew catecmtae RACE MEN AND WOMEN PROTECT YOUR FUTURE BY USING BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT. BY MAIL 25c. SEE WHAT IT DID FOR VIOLA STEELF oes > i \ | fo Oe 8 fe (ey ee es i e tee Hs. 0 ay | ee ~~ eS ~ MRS. L. J. PECK 521 MOSHER STREET Wishes to introduce to you the| superionty of the Walker Method. Tho more you use the Walker) ‘Method the more you will be irres+ UiGbip arava to use ie K ama pro- pared to glve the treatment er to ‘teach the method. | WALKERS PREPARATIONS ‘BOR SALE AT comings Made Up. ad 2130-3 | COMBINGS MADU UP Mme. M, L. GRAY : HAIRDRESSING | Electric Massage and Manicuring. 1213 PARK AVENUE Phono Badison 4757-17 Hours 9 a.m, to § pm GRAYSON’S BEAUTY PARLOR 1828 PENNA. AVE. Hairdressing, Manicuring Manicuring ete. ‘Hours 9 a. m. to 9 p. m | hoe Madison 236i. Mme. M. A. Hunter’s SOHOOL OF INSTRUCMUN 1324 DRUID HILL AVE BALTIMORE, MD. Baie Dressing, Facial Massage, Manicuring and Weaving. ‘My ‘School is open for the teaching of tho above branches. Diplomas Awarded. _ Try our Special Hair Seared or ort, apply, Phos ‘Madison 4640-W. Uime. Hunter {5 8 graduate pupil of Dr. BM. sonal. Of Course hore aro OTHER HAIRDRESSERS BUT ONLY ONE EXPERT MANICURING ‘AND MASSAGING. 833 DRUID HIL AVENUE Phone Mt. Vernon 582-3 Mrs. Lillie Jones 1806 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. SCALP TREATED with the won- erful PORO HAIR. GROWER, ‘thle is guaranteed to grow the hair in six months. Instraction given in the Poro System. Se ean. L was worried with biackbeads, freckols and sunburn. No orter remedy bleached mo as Black and White Olntment. I will never use anything elee, Dear felends, Sf you want beautiful, soft, amooth skin try a bor of Black and. White Ointment.—Viola Steele, Be attractive, Throw off the chains that have hela’ you back trom prosperity and happiness that rightly belongs to you. Apply Black and White Oltment (for white and colored folks) as directed fon package, to your face, neck, arms or hands, It ts very pleasant to tho skin and has the effect of bleaching dark, sallow or blotchy akin, clearing the skin of risings, bumps, plples, blackheads, ‘wrln- ‘log, tan or frecklee—glving you a clear, soft, bright complexion, mak- {ng you'tho envy of everybody. Black and White Ointment ta ahead of many other preparations, which only cover up plmples or eruptions, Black and White Olntment removes and heals them. Sold on money- back gudrantes, ‘Two slzes, 250 sind 500 (large slzo contains 8 times ‘aa much aa exller eize), sent by mall, ——FREE——— If you sotid $1 for four boxes of Black and White Olotment, « 260 ceo Biaek'and Waite Soap/siuden trips 008 ADDRESS" PLOUGH: CHEMICAL ‘COMPANY, MEMPHIS, TENN. BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT SOLD EVERYWHERE. ° = AGENTS MAKE 4 GOOD LIVING representing us Apply for verritory and special deal, Black end ‘White Ointment provides « czence for you to make a good living, io experience required, Bisa 624 White Olntment sella fast. and sanz Free Call and Delivery ~ Mt, HO Mi 5 400-2 DRUID BILL AVENUE ‘At Butaw Street Pressing Olub & Hat Reaovators| Ladies’ and Gents’ Garments ‘Cleaned, Dyed and Altered Salta Pressed, Hats Cleaned & Roblocked While. You Walt Ready-Made and Mado to Order Clothing —— JOHN A. bISHOP FUNERAL DIRECTOR &-EMBALMER 1107-DRUID HILL AVE.’ |_i__ Phone -at: Vernon’ 864, CHARLES: A, CHASE 942 DRUID aa AVENUE Confectionery & co Ofeam Parlor ‘Dealer “in Gardiner’s: Best Joo Cream Al Flavors, Harlequin. Blocks, Sodas ‘and Sundaes, Fancy Cakes, Pits, Sot Briniy Cigna and. cigerates. Partin ‘and. Ehtertainments, served. Phone Mt Vernon 1366, 7 “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.