The Afro-American

VOTE For The Candidate Who Is Not Afraid To Promise What He Will Do For You In Return. THE AFRO AMERICAN FIRST EDITION TWO EDITIONS: The First Edition is out Thursday Afternoon. JAPANESE ADVOCATE INTERMARRIAGE WITH ALL RACES ONE COLORED OFFICER DISCOVERED IN U. S. NAVY NICE PREDICTS VICTORY OF REPUBLICANS ON TUESDAY VOL. XXVIII. No. 10 JAPANE ONE NICE Determined to Sow the Seed of the Yamoto Race in America. TO SWEEP ASIDE LAWS Opposition Will Be Futile When Japanese Rise With a "Mighty Resolve." San Francisco, Cal. Oct 36—Larging their own people to internment with all the races in the United States includes African Americans, and calling upon every individual to stand firm for racial justice. The Japanese NEW WORKL, published here has come out boldly for racial equality in the United States. Quoting the Japanese provers that "the gods never curse a successful man," and "a deterent will will prove itself," the New York Times, "we who are here in America where so many anti-Japanese parties exist, must have this sort of determination. When we of the Japanese race enter the opposition will be as futile as the attempt to sweep the sea with a broom." Discussing the present immigration laws has prompted a response to the question: "Will it continue?" "Even if not a single Japanese woman comes, it is not possible to prevent the seed of our great Yamato race from being sown on the American continent by ringles with rings, with wagons with wagons, with Indians and with Negroes; especially since there are already 100,000 Japanese here and 5,000 children are born annually." TO SWEEP ASIDE LAWS "Again let us consider the land law. Supposing that the Phelan and Human are carried out, we are therefore害怕 were protected from owning or cultivating land. We could find some way to continue farming and make a good living as producers. If we cannot conveniently do so, California we shall go to other states and devise some plan. Even the laws of the former are not forever unchangeable." The "day will come when the real strength of the Japanese will make a clean sweep of all laws." Washington, D. C., Oct. 30.—Resolutions asking for a proportionate representation of colored women on the police force in the new City for consideration. M. Mulphin was adopted at the meeting of the Howard Park Citizen's Association Monday night, at the Church of Our Redeemer, Dr. D. E. Wiberman, president of the organization. LOUISVILLE COLORED VOTER HAS REAL POWER Louisville, Ky., Oct. 30.—The Negro vote registered this year shows an increase of 2800 over last year. Of the registered Republican vote 10,666 are Negroes and 11,899 white. Party registrations as follows: Republicans, 22,585; Democrats, 21,373; Independents, 6,322. STANLEY TO BE ORDAINED Word has been received in this city that Walter Payne Stanley will be ordained to the Presbyterian ministry at the City Hall on October 19. He is well known here, having been educated at the Colored High School. THE NEW PATTI 1202-1204 SPECIAL ANN Week Beginning And Every W VAUDEVI STRIGKER ST. HOUSE AGAIN BOMBARDED BY POOR WHITES Wm. R. Jones Says He Will Be Prepared for the Next Raid. Both upper and lower plants of the big window in the parlor of William R. Jones at 223 North Stricker Street were scaled half by half by the hands of eight grown white boys last Monday, in the effort to terrorize the five or six colored families in this block so that they will move, Mr. Jones purchased his home from H. M. Murkert, and moved in To a representative of the Aero family was about to retire, when they heard the crash of the broken windows. They looked out the window and saw a brown grown man die disappear around them. Going down stairs they found both large panels shattered and one of the bricks had been thrown with such force as to make a hole in the opposite. The windows of colored neighbors were saved and they were the narrator. Going out into the hall, Mr. Jones called up the South Western Police station immediately and reported the attack. He received the reply that the matter had been already reported and would be looked after. He said one person have called the Station before he himself, Mr. Jones went out to look for a police, and secured the neighborhood in vain. I have a notion they will come back again said Mr. Jones, and if they do they will find me prepared to give them the surprise their dogs are sure to be replaced immediately and provided with shutters. Washington, Oct. 30—The feeling of part of the colored population here toward showing any honor to the King and Queen of Belgium, who were received as guests of the city. Tuesday is being requested the conversation of two girls on their way home from the Dunbar High School. All schools colored and white had been allowed to dismiss at eleven A. M. in order to view the festivities. One girl said, "I have not forgotten yet, what the Belgians did "And misight right Belle," the other answered. "If these high folks want to see me they will have to come around to my house." "You tell it," was Belle's final word. HAMPTON PRINCIPAL FOR NEGRO SUFFRAGE Hampton, Va. Oct. 30—In an article in the Southern Workman on Race Riots; preventive measures. "Rev. Dr. James E. Gregg principal of Hampton Institute writes "Simple fairness in the courts, in buying and selling in the city, housing travel; in educational and recreational facilities; in the exercise of the right to vote-simple fairness is all that the Negro asks. Neither the white people of the North nor the white people of the South, as they over will wish to be less." THE STORM. CENTRE Custis Case Now Resting in Court Custis Case Now Resting in Court No further legal action was taken this week in the injunction sued in Circuit Court to prevent Bishop J. Albert Johnson from moving him as a guest of Tyson A. M. E. Church to the United States, a trying to follow out the suggestion made by Jasmin Gafter to reach amicable settlement, rather than have the matter judicially determined. Rev. Custis has received flattering offers to postpone out of the city his injunction in the Court. HAYNES OUT OF ORBAN LEAGUE Washington, D. C. Oct. 30—D. George E. Haynes, Jr. has resigned his position as Educational secretary of the Urban League and has been succeeded by A. L. Jackson. In the report of E. K. Jones, executive head of the League mention was made of the progress of Marion University in Columbia University June 1919, and Miss Vasilia Maxwell who are in preparation for social service are attending New York School of Social Work. POTATO KING BUYS LAND Kansas City, Oct. 30—H. P. Ewing, who has a 1,000 acre farm near here and is known locally as the potato king and originator of the back-to-the-farm for Negro's movement, has acquired control of acres of Northern Arkansas land. He is getting together responsible men of his race and returned Negro soldiers whom he will settle on the land with the understanding that they will buy it as they develop it. SLAVE OR SERVANT WHICH Chickamauga, Tenn. Oct. 30—The record for continuous service at one place is held by six persons on the farm of the late Judge Chickamauga in East Tennessee. These simple country folks are of the old regime and stick to their "white folks" us in slave times. They have never been to school. Thaddaeus Rankin has been there for 54 years. John Macon boasts of 43 years, Mrs. Rosa Peaks, the cook, 47 years, Mr. Thomas, the pastor, 49 years, and Turner Davidson. Then there is old Anthony Smith, who has been there since before the Civil War, and now draws a pension. SUIT POSTPONED The case of Carl J. Murphy vs the W. B. A. Railroad for assault and battery growing out of an attempt to jim crow colored passengers on the Electric Line between this city and Washington court was postponed in the Superior Court to Thursday, November 6th. WANTS $10,000 DAMAGES! Rev. J. D. Jackson, former pastor of the A. M. E. Church in Centerville, Md., now in Ohio, then his Attorney General, was sent to the United States Court Monday against Sheriff John Yates, Justice of the Peace Robert Coursey, and Constables Martin Connel and John Williamson of Centerville for false imprisonment. Rev. Jackson claims that he was arrested and burglaried, kept in jail four days, released on bail, and since that time he has not been found or grand jury. MUSIC SUPERVISOR VISITS SCHOOLS! Mrs. Eslander T. Johnson daughter of the late Rev. L. Thomas, who was elected supervisor of music in colored schools two of the best in the city of real instruction this week. Mrs. Johnson has charge of the music in the elementary schools and High Schools. The Training School still continues under the direction of Mr. John Denues, white minister, who has over had a colored supervision and the schools visited this week. Mrs. Johnson a warm welcome. She expects to visit each schools once in six weeks. Afro-American Correspondent Finds Uncle Sam Fooled By Color Line--"White" Applicant Gets Choice of Good Paying Jobs. Washington, Oct. 20—Report pointed in last issue of the Afro-American that parents in Annapolis and Police of Baltimore disagreed over the racial alliance of little Midland Lowe, was eager read here by Department workers, who have themselves seen not only police but Uncle Sam fooled Kelly Miller in his recent book unites the statement that he knows personally half a hundred families fair enough to be white or colored at will. Whether this statement can be substantiated with other cities have expressed the view that there are more people able to pass for white in this city than anywhere else in the country. Questioning many persons the reporter received the reply in the city, he passed for white know that they were practicing deception, but itself themselves justified because of the unfair regulations against giving colored people jobs in government departments, and the numerous people at the剧院, cafes, hotels, and other public places. One fair, brown haired chap made the remark that when alone downtown, he "pushed" just for the fun of the thing, "Many a time he said, 'You have to stop on car has told me how she, despisced people.'" INDIVIDUAL CASES One case of "passing" that is especially illuminating is that of a young A++ who returned from overseas service last year, and applied for a position in the War Department. On his first appearance, L.A. went along with another colored officer, and both were told to return. The officer later L.A. saw a white soldier coming in after him given a position by the head of the Department who had just refused him. This gave him an amelioration, and without another office in the War Department and was given his choice of several good-paying positions. They thought he was white. The girls in the office invited him about his "reserve" while the men were equally insistent that he attend picnics, social functions and church with them. L.A. was pressing only for the his lesbian time among colored folks. He resigned after three months service to attend a northern medical school. His fellow workers expressed genuine regret at his descent. He gave him a train trot, not to be opened until he was out of Washington, in which she expressed her DELAWARE TEACHERS Dover Del. Oct. 30—At the meeting of the officers and executive committee of the Delaware State Teachers Association, it was decided to appoint teachers at Wilmington December 30 and 31. Besides the president the following were present: Chas D. Hayes, Amelia J. Cook, S. L. Cornwall, Dr. W. C. Jason, Catherine L. Waddleton, Dr. W. C. Jason, the resolutions thanking Pierre S. Dupont, (white) for his half million dollar gift; to colored schools in the state, rest-Howard received the following. Dear Sir, I am grateful to you and colored teachers of Delaware for your letter of the 18th. I trust that the new program may be a happy one in the accomplishment of much improved educational facilities. I am glad to know that the program will be successful. Pierre S. Dupont WANTS BETTER FEELING BETWEEN PA Wilmington, Oct. 30 30—Under the direction of Rev. H. Y. Arnette, pastor of Bette* A. M. E. Church of this city; "Good-fellowship" week was celebrated here. The object was to "bring about closer relationship between the people of both races." ESCAPES TURNKEY CAUGHT BY COP Flint, Mich. Oct. 30 30—Some people always run into hard luck. Nine "prisoners held for" various offenses escaped jail here when they knocked down the turn-key. The ninth of eight was a judge who ran into the arms of the police within two blocks of the jail. All of the others escaped. adjudication of his high qualities, and her regret that she had not been more of bliss. Ability to "pass" for white also enabled her to regret that she only colored officer in the United States Navy holds his position because his superiors think he is white. Regulations in the Navy are very strict, and it is impossible for a colored man to be a gamer because of his fairness is able to determine, there has never been a colored officer on one of Uncle Sandy's ships. A young colored man with a fair complexion collisted in the navy a year or two age without stating his race and was sent to one of the training schools. He took part in the war and returned to this city recently in the uniform of a juniper downtown and visited his colored parents surreptitiously. So far as his plans could be learned, "passing" is too exciting around the city, but he knew that the moment it was found out that he was colored, he would be discharged on some trivial charge. He will resign shortly and enter business. TAKEN FOR FOREIGNER He was a young girl who appeared not to notice her brown skin. Her friends said she came from Cuba, and the young man then took her to America. However she resides with real colored folks. A professional man, his wife and daughter are frequently seen in downtown theatres, where they sit on the first floor. Colored people are only allowed in one corner of the room. All are young. They usually have something at a swallow rate. Their associates are altogether colored people. SELDOM CAUGHT Although the number of ex- of persons "passing" that are samples of persons "passing" that are vouchered for by reputable people is small, it is important to note your correspondent of a single instance, where such persons were discovered and thereby suffered any inconvenience. The reason is, that you do not have to be made public that they have associated 'on good terms' with colored people without knowing it. Whites do not like it to be found in the workplace. This is especially true of the cracker class, who say that prejudice is inherent, and who maintain that there is something inferior in them. The reason is that "pass" are commended by darker characters for proving the fallacy of this "interior" argument. One who makes the approbes remark: "It just shows how much emphasis is put on color, and how little on character." Deaton, Md. Oct. 30—The A.M. E. Preachers Union of the Easter District held its monthly session in Union Belfast Church Deaton (1919). W. J. Hammond entertaining. The session was largely attended. Opening sermon Rev. J. M. Boston, of Winchester. Md. M. Welcome address Mr. George W. Bailley, Dr.ressume Rep.仓库 Rev. C. M. Johnson of Salisbury, Rev. W. H. Hall pastor of Preston. A. M. E. Church spoke on Social Psychology its relationship to prescribing. Rev. S. M. Johnson of Hagerstown, Baptized Church. Relationship to church. Closing sermon Rev. J. W. Armstrongs of Fruitland. Remarks by Rev. S. H. Copper, and Rev. E. T. Addison. HOWARD BEATS SHAW Washington D. C.; Oct. 30—In the last minutes of the fourth guarder with the score 9-6. Smith, Howards big gaurd, not only won, but also knocked a kick, but recovered, the piskin himself, and with the North Carolina boys in mad pursuit, dashed thirty yards for the only and winning touchdown on the game. Smith, Shaw 0-0. Howard lined up as follows: Paris and Hardwick, ends; Nurse and Thomas, tackles; Smith and Camper, gaurds; Lawrence, center; Hughes and Dunning, center; Carter, quarterback. The Shaw players were Cook and Morrey, ends; Stewart and Crump, tackles: Wall and Delaney, gaurds; Roberts, center Leggins and Curtis, hattacks; Johnson andack, and Anderson back. Chas. P. Braithwaite The blind soldier who left the institution in the Green Spring valley conducted by the Red Cross rather than be Jimcrowed. Washington. Oct 30—Figures said to be the largest enrollment of colored school children in the world were turned over by Assistants to local Schools to a reporter of the Afro-American this week. The figures show 14,564 pupils in the elementary schools alone, and 2,388 pupils in the vocational schools. The highest school with 1336 pupils is said to be the largest secondary school for colored children known. "Complete report is as follows: Dunbar 112 School, Aristotle 112 School, Junior High School 165, Cardoza Vocational School 235, Minor Normal School 207, 10th Division Schools 4,415, 11th Division Schools 4,415, 11th Division Schools 4,415, 12th Division Schools 1378, 1378, Division School 4,189, Total number of pupils 16,950. HESRAND BEHEADS WIFE AFTER QUARRELL New York, N. Y., Oct. 30—Mrs. Minnie Sussler, 40, was killed by her daughter Mrs. Lillian Shelby, 29 of the same address was wounded, and Marshall Payne, 44, also living in the same building, is expected to die as the result of a quarrel that began when Mrs. Sussler and her husband. The police say that Sussler, after quarrelling with his wife, picked up a knife and hit his long-lived almost deceased her; that Mrs. Sussler's daughter was struck in the check, and that Payne, rushed from his room, only to receive a deafush in his chest. She was killed by her husband down three flights of stairs when she died. Richmond, Va. Oct. 20—W. Monroe Trouter of Boston, had a taste of how the Southerners conceive free speech in the city. He was first work when he delivered an address at the City Auditorium while Chief of Police Sheriff told him that he could not speak straight out from the shoulder about the race. He was also a straight demand for racial rights. Trouter brought to mind of his audiobooks a conserved newspaper when he was a child, and remembered that the police had told him that such would not be allowed. He heard one of the black speeches, he told the audience when he got it a conserved part of his address. $20,400 HOSPITAL OPENED Washington, D. C., October 29— the new $20,000 private hospital of Dr. Simeon E. Carson. Fourth Street near T. E. was opened last week. The doctor is a former Freedman's Hospital and his hospital is for the accommodation of surgical cases only. Twenty patients can be housed with comfort. CUMMINGS WILL, HANG Upper, Marlboro, Oct. 29— George Cummings, convicted of murdering George Peters, a white farmer near Bowie, and of assaulting his daughter Katherine, was sentenced here last Friday to be hung. The jury was out ten minutes. The girl identified Cummings who denied any knowledge of the crime. WANTED SEVERAL THOUSAND PRINTED Washington, Oct. 29—Representative Blanton of Texas, who has made of himself a general nuisance in Congress held a permission mission in Carson and printed in the several thousand letters protesting against I. W. W. activities. It was denied. VIRGINIAN COMMENDS COLORED NEWSPAPERS OF THE GOUNTRY Professor of English Declares That Reading of Best Weeklies Would Benefit Whites. Chicago, IL, Oct. 28—Have a heart, good people, the house is divided against itself. It is written, "That a house divided against itself cannot stand." While Congressman Hymes is of the opinion that many race newspapers are doing harm, Dr. Robert T. Kearn, professor of English of the gala Mary McKinney Lexington, marks the exclusive statement to the Associated Negro Press concerning newspapers, starting in its frankness and complementary to the last degree, Dr. Kearn, reading Negro newspapers—reading them by the score, from all parts of the country, from half the states in the Union, papers of every language, institutions. Let me tell you some of my impressions—the impressions of a white man, "First of all, I am profoundly impressed by the unanimity of these papers in their expressions, of the images, of the印染, provided against the colored people by their white neighbors and fellow citizens. Never, I think, did so many millions of people constituting a racial exhibit of the indignation of feeling and purpose. Their reaction to lynchings and the riots of which they have been the victims—to the shame of white America—has been that of one outraged and tortured in farbance and in suffering. "Then I am impressed by the force and resolutiveness of the colored people's content—also put forth with absolute immunity—for justice and right, and for that as human beings and patriotic Americans and loyal citizens, they are entitled so. "Such are my impressions, not to proceed further in stating this, but to give you a sense of American generally might go to reading your papers, and do so with a serious mind to get your point of view, to learn how you think and feel on the subjects that so vitally concern us, to know what is going to happen, to bring about better racial relations and an improvement of conditions with prevention of mob violence and lawlessness, but of such reading would be worth mentioning, among sympathy, senior and garner cooperation. The question of questions for us as a nation today is racial adjustment. The present condition of distrust and hostile feeling, ill diagnosed with racism, would be all to self-respecting and human-hearted people. It is utterly opposed to Americanism and to Christianity. 1. for, one take my stand for justice, for humanity, and for a square deal. Simply because it is right and following the promptings of my own hearts. "Another thing I wanted to say about your papers is that they display no little editorial ability, and reflect credit upon the case. Their editors are often worthy of the award, and they sound, temperate though results in tone, uncompromising yet dignified in their demands, throughout showing intellectual strength and moral conviction. "A general reading of the best colored weekdays could not but reflect the white people and produce good results for all Americans." "LOU" ATE DIAMOND Pittsburgh, Fn., Oct. 30—A missing $250 diamond ring sent to Miss Mary E. Johnson, was revealed yesterday, the police say, in a stomach of G. W. Wesley, age 30, a colored doctor who served as a lieutenant in the war. Wesley was arrested. To Keep Colored People Out Chicago, Oct. 11, 21—The meeting of the Hyde Park Club here Monday of last week in order to "consider plans of keeping colored people out of the meeting," was announced to be for white only, a dozen "colored" people were in attendance. Written in the audience could not tell them from the others, but all the accounts will all accounts of the meetings. Plans were "inquired to use force. If necessary to keep all colored people out of Hyde Park and drive those out of the meeting, having have been filed with the Department of Justice." Harry Nice Tells Afro Reporter He Will Work For Best Interests of All After a campaign that has had different from others in many respects from previous ones, voters of the state will go to the polls next Tuesday, November and decide whether State's Attorney Harry W. Nice or Attorneys General Albert C. Ritchie will be next governor. Other state officials, city and many officers will also be selected at the same time. Mr. Nice has been all over the state and met the voters. He has delivered addresses to them and brought to the election the telephone and telephone apportionment of electing the Republican ticket at this time. Mr. Democratic opponent has been less active, but it appears that the voters are not as enthusiastic to the Democratic ticket as to the Democratic party, in the Harrison administration, the impractical policies of the national government and the resultant discontent and the issue of being led to Frank Kelly has been the most important of Mr. Ritchie and the other Democratic candidates. Along with the arousing of the other voters to the importance of this election, the colored voice have seemingly gotten out of the apportionment and been cast next Tuesday. The hostility of the Wilson administration to the cause of treatment of the Negro country, the fact that the governor in Maryland has made the Negro to have powers and influence; the necessity to Maryland to go Republican the year in order to strengthen the morale of the party for the vote; the people behind the affair; the people beyond the control; current political bosses have in press them as to their duty. A LITTLE COURAGE GALEN - Tatt, chairman of the Committee has received reports from all sections of the State indicating that the party is in good shape. The reports indicate not only the election of Mr. Nice, but also his running mate—Alexander Armstrong, Jr. Amos W. W. Woodcock and William L. Marcy. According to the political press, Nice will pull three carying the Leadshist and other Republican candidates with him. Southern Maryland is expected to give the Republicans a majority and Western Maryland will certainly do the same, with Democrats doing the same, giving the Democrats a small majority, that will leave Baltimore city as the battleground. With the election of Harry Nice and the Republican candidates the selection of a Republican Legislature is necessary. To voilier who recall how Goldsborough was lampacked by Democratic Legislatures and how the Democrats have been having more power have been burrowing Mayor, Brooking about his appointments, the imperative need of a Legislature of the same party as the Governor becomes more apparent. According to politicians, "Billy Lawrence, the Republican candidate, will not only easily defeat "Bob" Lochie, but will hold the ticket. Dr. W. S. Boone, candidate for clerk of the Superior Court; Beaton S. Kirby for the Circuit Court, and William G. Allrethert, for sheffield, have voters are arrows as they have not been in years, and thousands will show their hostility against Democrat candidates in State and nation, voting with the Republicans next Tuesday. If elected to the office of Governor of Maryland, all classes of voters may express their will to every Democrat. I will do everything best interests. The question of good schools and adequate pay for teachers, that of safeguarding the health of the people and the advancements of agricultural interest to use. I am also not intimidated of the fact that we must make the ballot more expressive of the people's will and will work for the repeal of the Declaration of Interests to aid the Democratic machine. As Governor of all the people of Maryland, their every interest will be mine. The man who will probably be the next Democrat then turned to greet a Democrat who is going to give his party the black eye next Tuesday. at the meeting of the Board of coordinators of the Joint institute of William E. Nell- president. Contract will be for improvements on the Temp- tat Preston and McCullough St. will cost $50,000 and make one of the best beautiful the country. according to plans submitted, first floor is to be made over to plan auditorium with stage to plan auditorium for 1500 persons. New lodges ms and lavatories will be added the second floor. The present ding is owned in fee by the orch which has $5.00 in bank to the work. It is expected that most of improvements be met by selling shares in the poration in the various lodges the state. George W. Watty head of the fraternity in Maryh. BOARD OF ESTIMATES serv. Mitchell Mitchell, president the ParentLeague and Civic board, passed down the nosupply of Estimates to the appropriation for $17,000 elementary school clinic in Northwest Earlmore continued. After listening to minister, the board decided to tune the appropriation and locate on the new building is ex- pected to begin in the near months with greatly re-posed congestion at the Carey St. School. the board is also said to have sed to the recommendation of School Board that $500,000 be weder a new building for the red High School, the same to taken out of the proposed school of $2,000,000. There is some however, that the pictures of the Western High school be turned over to the red High School and the her institution be given a new tuition further uptown. is also probable that the application of $6,000 made in 1918 additional yard space for the Street School will be contin- NEW PATTERSON has been announced by the agreement of the Patterson atre, that commencing Mon- day November 3rd, and every day thereafter, will be class acts of vaudeville at the erson Theatre. the patrons of the Patterson atre are sure in for a big treat, he management has gone to a place where the patrons every day that money can be, addition to the vaudeville acts, will be seven reels of the best moving pictures. Vaudev- changed every Monday and rday. ACES ARE IN HARMONY stormy G. Lindenfield, who returned from a business trip to colored people they get about the most goodwill. He says that makes it easy in everything for the colored people are so that they can both. Tripe- county seat of Essex ANNIVENARY the third anniversary of the Unique official Association was celebrated Monday, the festivities beginning the day with a bright light. An imposing street decorated the festivities, winfall- ing; Good Hope Jail, where chimking was inudited in The Arch of the Association; the decorated of the association; George Matty, grand chancellor of Knights Brythas; Charles Tibos, president of the Arch Social and George A. principal of the jail street building; the Arch of the Association, song silver platter, John H. Puttingham, the presentation address, Owens responded in a fitting man- ual; Musical numbers were rendered by the Arch of the Association, Quertell and the Unique Ben- Association of Washington, and barely by Miss Rennell Methil guests during the after- after the ball a buffer sinner was walled at the home of the association, Ard street. George Washington, J. Fran- tion and others collapsed after the fort of the guests. Couple Find Difficulty in Getting Knot Tied bright faced youth and a trim puss, faced the clerk at the license desk in the Court and handed legal permit to enter the led slate. In reply to questions said, the boy was twenty-one old, but he did not look it, and was provoked when the girl twenty-one could she know the groom twenty-one could she know it, so. The boy did not know year in which he was born. nothing doing' the clerk told them they could find someone who did vouch for their ages or else the must bring his registration card. The clerk found of the APROCAN account from Have de Grace and that did not know a soul in Battl- "in't it, it hank!" masked the wondrous touch of the man and the latter, "untilted that it was. BURGOLAR' ACQUITTED for burglary, was acquitted before Dry Mins, in Criminal Court in the last week of the month, incumbent of the laws at 1304 E. Lexington street, Burberry Street, Jefferson and streets and 1,427 ave. allegations of the burglars al- legally involved in the burglary. His attorney, J. Stewart went to the Northernestern Station Tuesday and received about $1,000, worth of jewelry and other valuables in the street. His wife, Ethel Pinder, who disappeared at time of her husband's arrest, in the city again. Alice B. Wilson, Mrs. Angela and Miss Freeman from Mar- sas, pieces of, Eva Miles here to visit; her at her resi- dence, Pearl Street. Colored Man Represents Pacific Const Wholesale Jewelry House. About a year ago several leading downtown jewelers were surprised by a man who had suit cases filled with jewelry. His name was Howard Douglas and he represented Los Angeles house, one of the biggest on the Pacific Coast. Being an expert on watches and jewelry and a fine salesman, it is needless to say that he made sales. He visited the city again a few days ago, leaving for Mr. Douglas is known to leading jewelers in the North and West and his sales amount to several hundred thousands of dollars a year. Norris specializes in the best salesmen for his house, but he is a buyer also. A white salesman for the same house, who came to the city after Mr. Douglas had left, gave him a 100 per cent rating to the local trade. 15 YEAR OLD LAD DISAPPEARS Where is Gatherer Brooks? Gatherer is the 15-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Brooks, of 414 W. Hoffman St. The boy disappeared about two months ago, just after he had returned from a vacation trip to Calvert A week after his disappearance his father saw him down on tight street in the vicinity of the Norfolk borges. The boy clobbered him and ran to Norfolk. The father then asked the police to find the boy. Gatherer was a pupil at the Drill Hill avenue school. - His parents keep a lunchroom at the Troffon street adresses. The boy is supposed to have been away from home by a relictory. Though some of the Democratic orators have been quietly digging at the colored voters during the funeral, they have been able to stent the trend toward Harry Wise and his running mates by getting a number of colored men to stay in the room. They are an old trick and is usually engineered by those allied with the drive-keeping element. Money will be given freely, it is claimed, to accommodate them. There are but few colored men openly espousing the caundiology of Albert C. Kitchee and the rest of the Democratic Democrats are wearing Richie buttons, down the Third ward, where there are 272 colored voters registering. The rest of the Democratic Democrats are to be followers of Justice Gerber, who presides at the Eastern Police Station and "Bill Garland, Kelly leader in that ward. Of course, the other wards where things are a little winnowed down there. In the Fifth ward there are some colored Democrats, while in the 17th and 18th wards there are some more. Fort Smith is in the 17th ward and in the 18th the colored Democrats are under the Kelly wing. Albert C. Kitchee made anti-Negra speeches during the Browning campaign, and in the 17th ward growing's election meant that white jobbillers would be supplanted by colored men. Of course, this has happened, and prejudice was implied by the remarks of Kitchee and others. LOCAL SCHOOLS CRITICIZED BY REV. DIGGS Rev. W. J. Winston had his righteous indignation aroused when he read in the Maryland Voice that there is not a single preparatory college for young students in Maryland and that the teachers at Clayton Williams Academy are novices. The professor who is the president of the Academy, took sharp issue with the published statement atthe meeting of the Baptist ministers Monday. He asserted that the teachers at the Academy are well prepared and can give instructive college and secondary lines. Dr. J. R. J. Digs, who is supposed to have written the criticism, reiterated his contention, and averred that neither at the Colored College nor at the College are standard preparatory courses maintained and that the teachers at the Academy are novices. The discussion was an exhortation one, with each side excluding for the correctness of its position. ASK SALE OF PROPERTY Al. Ameser Sylvia made petition in Circuit Court of this city last week for the sale of property at 1305 Division Street belonging to Daisy Bailey and mortgageed to him $800. Willard W. Allen... Real Estate Broker. Notary Public 1117 N. CAREY STREET Baltimore, Md. Office Phone: St. Paul 4488 W. NORMAN BISHOP Attorney-At-Law 215 Courtland-Street Residence Phone Mt Vernon 854 Balto, Md. The Special Remedies have been put up and sold by me for the last 20 years, and have an entire whole peaks and for their curative powers. For lost manhood, Nervousness, Senior Weakness, Waking Diseases, Senior Neurological Disease, Bility and Impotence. They set as a general tonic and put new life into TONIC NUX AND IRON For that work and true feeble Atmania and Nervousness, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Poor of Blood, Twitching, Sleepiness, Exhaustion from Over work and as a General Tonic in a run down Dollastinated Iron. The lover will put new life and ambition into you. Makes blood and strengthen the nervous System. Make Nerve & Tonic Tablets Nervousness, Sleepiness, Twitching, Nervous Dyspepsia, Headaches, Dependency, Camp The lover will put on Soreth and all nervous disorders. Ask your drugsist to get them for you. Accept no calls. BLASS DRUGGIST 408 & 410 NORTH GAY STREET # BUSINESS WORLD Atlantic City, N. J. Oct. 31 - Mr. D. J. Jackson of New York City, on time stellar last week, announced the same schedule to announce to many friends the opening of his Pool and Biliard Academy, located at 48-11 N. Kentucky avenue, Atlantic City. It is unquestionably the finest billiard and poolRendered by race-makers of the section of New York, it compares favorably with the best parlor of a similar nature. Mr. Jackson will be remembered in connection with the Bacharach Glasses with whom he held the past season. A strenuous season having just ended, Mr. Jackson invites his many friends to look him over when spending weekends in the City-by-the-Sec. room, where he and his pleasing personality is always a winner. Once you know him you always like him. Phone him at 1569- M. # WOMAN'S DAY AT WATKINS The last of the four great occasions at Waters A.M.E. Church. Woman's Day was aold last Sunday. The Great Day of Service services recently $231; Boys $181; Mens Day $209. HOUSES FOR SALE ON EASY TERMS OR CHEAP 1000 Block N. Mount St..Gr. $65 1000 Block Winchester St. Gr. $65 1100 Block N. Carroton Ave. Gr. $60 1200 Block N. Striker St. Gr. $65 1200 Block Pleasant St. Gr. $65 1200 Block Wythe Ave....Gr. $96 Apply to GEORGE WINGATE, 1512 Pennsylvania Ave., Baltimore, Md. Phone Madison 3728-J. HOUSES FOR SALE Houses for sale by Arthur L. Johnson, 2016 McCulloh Street, Phone Mackenzie, See Arthur L. Johnson FOR SALE—One 2 story house 2000 block Pierce St. 8 rooms and both. Gr. $36. See ARTHUR L. JOHNSON FOR SALE—Three 2 story house 1600 block Riggs avenue. Gr. 655 each. Will arrange terms. See ARTHUR L. JOHNSON FOR SALE—Three story house 3400 block McCullah street with five tons of coal in cellar; steam heat, electric lights in A. 1. condition. Now vacant. Immediate possession. Price $3,200. Terms $500 cash. Balance Building Association Mortgage. See ARTHUR L. JOHNSON FOR SALE—Three story house 300 block North Strickler St. Gr. $64. Can be seen at any time. See ARTHUR L. JOHNSON FOR SALE—Large three story house 1600 block McCullah street 11 rooms, two baths, three toilets. Price $7,500 in fee. See Arthur L. Johnson HOUSES FOR SALE BY P. H. PRATT 1428 McCULLOH STREET Madison 3485. 1-2 story 12 rooms and bath 1100 block Drulid Hill Ave. 1-2 story 4 rooms and bath. Furnace a beauty. Gr. $75; 3200 block McCulloh street. 1-2 story 3200 and 2000 block of McCulloh street. steam heat, electric Gr. 1-2 story, 600 block Pressman street. 1-3 story, 9 rooms and bath, 200 block W. Biddle street. Gr. $7g. 1-3 story 1900 block Drulid Hill avenue. 1-3 story 1200 block McCulloh St. 10 rooms, 2 baths, hot water heat. 3-3 story 1500 block McCulloh. 1-15 rooms, 3 baths; Garage in rear. 1-12 rooms 2 baths, steam heat. 1-2 story 1500 block Argyle; Gr. $60. Price reasonable. 1-6 rooms, Gr. $17. House rents for $500-$1000. Excellent investment. 800 block Aslain Avenue. 1-3 story, 1600 block East Fayette Street. 1-3 story, 9 rooms furnace heat, 1200 block Striker Street. 1300 block Drudl Hill ave. (1R.) $8000. 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. 3t FOR SALE Two 3-story houses 2100 block Division street. Ground rent $50. each. One 2-story house 1700 block McCulloh St. Ground rent $90. One 2-story house 2400 block McCulloh St. Ground rent $72. Hot water heat, gas and electric lights, all modern improvements. TRULY HATCHET EUTAW AND BIDDLE STS Mt. Vernon 2839 FOR SALE LOT NO. 2—FOR SALE Leywood Avenue, Catonsville 32x148. Apply HAXDEN SMITH, Sr. Rossville, Md. FLAT FOR RENT—Four room Flat for rent to man and wife. All rooms private. 1316 MOUNT STREET FOOT BALL TWO BIG NOV. 14th Foot Ball Game 3 P.M.: 12th St. Branch "Y" VS Wash., D.C. GENERAL ADC Basket Ball Game 8 P.M. 12th Street "Y" Big Five VS. ROCHESTER'S ORCHESTRA Benefit Druid Hill Ave. BIG CONCERT FOOT BALL TWO BIG EVENTS BASKET BALL NOV.14th NOV.14th Foot Ball Game 3 P.M. :: Black Sox Base Ball Park 12th St. Branch "Y" VS Druid Hill Ave. Branch "Y" Wash., D.C. GENERAL ADMISSION 35c Balto. Md. Basket Ball Game 8 P.M. Richmond Market Armory 12th Street "Y" Big Five VS Druid Hill Avenue "Y" Big Five ROCHESTER'S ORCHESTRA OPENING GAME ADMISSION 35c Benefit Druid Hill Avenue Branch Y. M. C. A. BIG CONCERT AND DANCE ANNUAL SERVICE The annual sermon of the Afro-American Order of Owls will be preached by Rev. Albert J. Mitchell at Aines Memorial M. E. Church, Bkker and Carey streets; this-Sunday evening at 8 P. M. Addresses will be delivered by Pust President Proctor, President Benjamin T. Smith and others. The public is cordially invited. VOTE FOR THE FULL REPUBLICAN TICKET HARRY W. NICE The Republican Candidates are Against the Waste and Extravagance, Vexatious Taxation and Misgovernment of the Present State and National Administrations ELECTION DAY TUESDAY, NOV. 4th, 1919 ```markdown ``` William G. Abrecht, Candidate For Sheriff for Baltimore City, is the proper man to vote for this time, as he possesses all of the qualifications that office requires. We Abrecht and office will consider the affairs of this office on a business basis. He is one of Baltimore's successful business men. He operates one of the largest plants of its kind south of Philadelphia, which he has built up in the past fourteen years. Abrecht employs both men and women. runs a ONE-HUNDRED PER CENT-UNION SHOP; pays over the union scale of wages and is deserving the support of every voter in the City of Baltimore. DON'T FAIL TO UP-HOLD A MAN OF THIS KIND COME AND GO. WHERE? TO THE 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. Given by the Young Men's Progressive Auxiliary Music by Joe Rochester's Jazzers ADMISSION, Plus War Tax, 25 CENTS Officers: Rachel Bell, Pres.; Mabel Taylor, Vice Pres.; Geneva Brice, Fln. Sec.; Florence Simus, Rec. Sec.; Sarah Wilson, Chplain Flossie Peters, Treasurer Ahead of us—Nobody. Up with us—Mighty few. ARMISTICE DANCE Given by the Jolly Federals. AT THE NEW LYCEUM HALL Biddle and Eutaw Streets. 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 Admission 25 Cents. War Tax 3 Cents. ..CREMENS' GARAGE... J. C. CREMENS, Proprietor Phone, Mt. Vernon 1590 FENNELL'S Baltimore's Busiest O PERSCRIPTIONS MAIL ORDERS THE BUSY CORNER POSITIVE STRUGGLE ASK YOUR DARREN KONGULNESE ST EONIZED GROUND GET IT AT STOKES & 1016 DRUID HILL AVE DR Phone Madison 7342 W. J. NELSON. FORTUNE AGENT Commercial Casualty Insurance Co. Office 2216 Druid Hill Avenue Respectfully solicits your patronage MME. M. S. JOHNSON'S Hair Food and Straightener Preparation NELL'S PHARMA more's Busiest Colored Drug DESCRIPTIONS A SPECIAL AIL ORDERS SOLICITED SY CORNER DRUID E COR. BIN DONGLE WHILE MAKE YOU LIST POSITIVELY STRAIGHTENED HAR KONGELINE Per JAR LEGNIZED, GROUND Oil- 25£ POPUL KES & DEE LIUD HILL AVE. COR. OXFO DRUGS N. FORTUNE MENT al Casualty ince Co. Phone, Mt. Vernon 1590 FENNELL'S PHARMACY Baltimore's Busiest Colored Drug Store PERSCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED THE BUSY CORNER DRUID HILL AVE. COR. BIDDLE ST. WHEN NOT FOR MONGOLENE WILL MAKE YOU SMILE POSITIVELY STRAIGHTENED HAIR MONGOLENE 99% Per JAR BONZED, GROUND, OIL 25 SEND $125 FOR TRIAL JARS MONGOLENE PRODUCTS 1215 WYLLIE AVE. PITTSUROFT, PA GET IT AT POPULAR PRICES Makes the hair soft and glossy. I especially recommend it after having tried it with success for at least three years. What it has d for me can be done for others. Give it a trial. IME. JOHNSON 1428 Drud Hill Avenue. DANCING CLASSES TUESDAY & FRIDAY EVENINGS AT PYTHIAN CASTLE Preston and McColgh Sts. Prof. W. W. Robinson and M. E. Chark in charge. 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 fine lot of rugs, face curtains, porters and other household goods. WILLIAM H. DODD Dealer in New and Second-Hand Furniture, Stoves, Oil Cloths, Mattings, Carpets, etc. Packing and Shipping to any part of the City or Country AUTO TRUCK FOR HIRE 1631 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. 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 WANTED EVERYWHERE Mme. George H. Carter. 1914 DRUID HILL AVENUE BALTIMORE, MD. Hair, dressing, facial massage, Maniouring and Weaving. Try my hair pomade and be convinced. My school is open for teaching of the file. Diplomas awarded. For terms phone Mad. 2602 w- Mme. George H. Carter is a graduate pupil of Mme. M. A. Hunter. --- PHARMACY Colored Drug Store A SPECIALTY SOLICITED ER DRUID HILL AVE. COR. BIDDLE ST. WHY NOT OLENE MAKE YOU SMILE VELY THE HAR Per JAR Oil-25 Pleasurement LONGO PRODUCTION DIS WYLDE AND PITTSBURGH, PA POPULAR PRICES & DERRY E. COR. OXFORD ST. BUGS— 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. 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 O. Carter and E. V. Wright, Mme. M. J. JONES 411 W. BUDLE STREET Hair Dressing and Scalp Treatment ELECTRICAL MASSAGING instruction given in Miami, Florida. HOURS: 9 A. M. to 7 P. M. WYATT SMITH Dealer in Groceries and Provisions Oak, Wood, Charcoal Coke and Ice. 1728 BRUNT STREET? Orders Promptly attended to Phone Madison 1834. My wife suffered from lung trouble and had three different doctors. The last was a popular white doctor residency at Delaware. He gave up my wife declaring that he had done all he could and in fact nothing more could be done or her to tell her counsellor. He gave up and he reduced her pulse 122. A Baltimore friend advised us to call Dr. D. Newton 18. C. Kaiting 10. A Specialist, 1869 M. Carey street, Washington, and he came to Washington, October 6, 1818. In les than a month afterward my wife was out of bed. She has gained more than 16 pounds since and is able to do part of her white doctor of my wife's improvement. He wondered and said he who could do such grand work. Anyone can come and see my wife now. Her address is 1928 15th street, N.W. Washington, D. C. Signed W. D. SCOTT Honorary scholar McDonald School, Class of 1885. Assistant Engineer W., M. R. H., Gettysburg Branch. Appointed by Col. John M. Hosse. United States Assistant Engineer for the River and Harbor Commission. St. Louis, Mo., Triangulation, investment work and setting river gauges. United States Assistant Engineer for the River and Harbor Commission, Cobia, Neb. Some work as above. Also designed out and superintended the construction of the New York Yard. Locating and constructing Engineer for West India Improvement Co. at Hamilton, West Indies. County Surveyor of DuPascq County, IL. 1892-96. Elected on the Republ icket ballot. Map maker and publisher. Ellibroad. Planning, gleaning, and training the Chicago Sanitary District. This district was expert engineer for the construction of constructing the famous Chicago Churnage, for which permits Lake Michigan to drain into the Gulf of Mexico, forcing the sewage of the city of Chicago away from the Lake, which is the source of Chicago's domestic water supply. Western Indiana Construction Co., Chicago, IL. Built steam and electric railroads and developed water powered General Manager, Western Illinois Telephone Co. operating 22 town connected with about 1,000 miles of toll lines. Consulting Engineer for the city for five consecutive years. City Surveysor of Baltimore Md., since 1917. Complete for reelection on Republican ticket, November, 1919. AND FOR 100 PER CENT. AMERICANISM; 100 PER CENT. EFFICIENCY, AND 100 PER CENT. SERVICE. "His Service to His Country Was Its Own Reward." ELECTION, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1910. Churches and Church People CHURCH RENOVATED M. Atrant Baptist Church, covenant is being repaired. A new planting plan has just been invented. Rev James H. Burley is the pastor. MORTGAGE BURNING The Condemnedly A. M. E. Church had a mortgage burning Thursday night, the entire holdings having been flooded. Rev. J. H. Burley in the pastor. WILL ENCOURAGE ATHLETICS The Alumni Association of the Cotter High School met at the Pennsylvania Avenue A. M. E. Zion Church Touring afternoon. Among other things, the church encourages the development of students at the High School. MEN'S DAY AT ENON REV. TENDLEY PREACHES Rev. C. A. Timley, pastor of St. Calvary M. E. Church, Philadelphia; Rev. C. A. Timley, pastor of St. Barnabas Church, Sunday night. TheLCome was "God Sinking a Man," and an elephant plea for right living was made. BAZAR AT ST. BARNABAS A Bazar was held at St. Barnabas Catholic Church last week. Over 1,000 people will be invited on the debt of St. Barnabas School. RALLY FOR ALLEN A rally for $2,500 will be held at Albion M. E. Church on Thursday evening of next week. The proceeds will be used in liquidating the mortgage. Rev. C. H. --- All-town, Pennsylvania, oct. 18—Philadelphia District Conference of the A. M. E. Jon Elder Elder was held at A. M. E. Zion Church, October 15th to 17th, Rev. W. H. Rector, pastor, and was the best in the history of the church, spiritually and financially and was present. Tapes for the three days were $59.00, Rev. Rector, who had several charges in Maryland is the pastor inducted and success attempts千里 wherever he goes. A SUPPRISE PARTY The members and friends of the Pineapple Church Church. Pineapple group near Lawrence street gave thanks to their pastor, John J. Taylor, 1149 Division street Married couple of sorcerers, masters and franks. The pastor expressed many thanks to the loyal members and asked God's blessings on all. Dionge Waller, Ames Moore and A. Leauen had the cop. 10 HOME BAPTIST CHURCH 1200 block Chatham Street. Rev. Sam J. Hewlett, Sr. Minister. H.W. Wilson, Sr. Minister. Shadyside Buildings at 2:30 p.m. Sunrise Prairie meeting 6:20 A.M. Preschooling 11:30 A.M. and 12:30 P.M. Thursday prairie meeting. 7:30 P.M. Mrs. Cora Wells, Church Clerk. SOCIAL FREE BAPT. CHURCH Barre street near Green. 111 m. Sermon by Pey T. L. Follett. 2:20 p.m. Sunday School 3:20 p.m. Sunday School Wednesday night. Class Meeting. Thursday night. Class Meeting. Sister Lainna secretary. GEACE HUSSYBRIAN. CHURCH Boyle Lainna, T. Colbert will be known in Grace scoldly. Month Divine worship at 11 a. m. Sermon by the Pastor. Paradise and Heilation. Beautiful music by the choir TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH Boston, Mass. Paradise and Heilation. Trey A. L. Galanes, D. D. Pastor Residence: 1522 McCulloh St. Trey A. L. Galanes, D. D. Pastor Pastor: 3:24 p. m. M. J. L. Xayter, pastor of Sharp Street Memorial, his chair and congregation at 6:29 p. m. A. E. League $ p. m. Sermon by the Pastor SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHERS CLASS AT NEW Y, M, C, A BUILDING Every Saturday at 7:30 p.m. OPENING SATURDAY NOVEMBER 7:30 a.m. Thomas F. Jones and Prof. George Thomas F. Jones and Prof. George women of all denominations. Motto: "Every Teacher is Sunday Sunday" Sunday REV JOHNSON MAKING GOOD Lexington Ky. Oct. 27th—Last Sunday in the history of St. Paul A.M. E Church. Although it rushed, the church did not fail to gather the gathering of a large crowd of onlinestatic workers that filled the church in a large, well organized, and people had a mind to work, and they did work as never before. The pastor would teach the students how he would preach three special sermons giving subject of each, and the people booked the meeting, who has escaped the city of Lexington. It was a busy day, the closing of seventh annual meeting and the commencement of the church, and friends of the church. When the rain began to pour about ten o'clock, A. M. the most optimistic members of the church began to doubt the outcome of the day's effort. But the pastor seems to have gotten information from on high that success would come, keep cheerful, and through him an inspiration was sent through the entire church. The report was made by the finance committee at 10.56 Sunday night, and they announced that the rally had brought $3,251.60 and that several of the governors would make further reports next Sunday. A wave of rejoicing went through the church as the doctordom was being sung. Twenty-six hundred dollars of this amount will pay the entire debt on the newly built personage. The pastor is planning a great revival to begin Nov. 9th. Miss Mary Evans of Indianapolis Ind. the great evangelist and able preacher has been engaged, and every one is looking forward to a great religious campaign in Lexington. The pastor made his report to the annual conference on Oct. 5th which was the foremost report ever rendered from this church. Every claim was in advance of the previous years. Bishop L. L. Goplin returned Dr. Johnson's St. Paul, and the people Bishop L. J. Coppin returned Dr. Johnson to St. Paul and the people again with Cecil a. a. nen(wy)pia SPECIAL NOTICE Great Council Meeting will be held at Jerusalem Baptist Church, Saratoga street near Carrion avenue, beginning Monday, November 3rd and continuing until Sunday, November 10th. Arvonon, from Philadelphia, Ph. will conduct services for two weeks, after which we will have other ministers. The Pentecostal Church, King's Hill, Metropolitan and Annex, Abbey and Brother Hooper, his Band and Annex, and also singing men and women are invited to come and help us to save souls and God in Jones, Secretary Rev. E. D. Lyles, Ph. D., Pastor. 1204 BRUID HILL AVENUE MOTOTO: "SERVICE" Henry M. M. M. M. Plime, Madison 4436 M. J. Naylor, Pastor ALLEN T. RUSSELL CITY SURVEYOR Of Baltimore, Md. Notice to G. U. O. of Odd Fellows EDWARD H. MORRIS, Esq., of Chicago, Grand Master STEPHEN H. LONG, Esq., District Grand Master, State of Maryland. Mrs. HARRIET CULLY, D. M. N. G. of Ruth, State of Maryland, will be in the city to assist the Lodges and Ruthites in an effort to raise $10,000. Closing the big rally and rendering reports will take place on Monday Evening, Nov. 10th, 1919, at Waters A. M. E. Church, Aisquith St. near Orleans; Every member of the Order is expected to report $10.00; time limit, eight months in which to raise said $10.00 expired Sept. 29th, 1919. All Tribes will assemble in the basement of the church, and be ready to march at 8 p. m. sharp. Admission to the Public 20 Cents. Oklahoma Concerters and T. Henderson Kerr, Soloist BASE BALL BASE BALL The Welton Giants will oppose the Black Sox in this Game COME ONE COME ALL Sunday Afternoon, Nov. 9th, 3:30 P.M. MME ANNA LEE SLADE and the 10th St. Baptist Choir of Washington, D. C., will present the most wonderful sermon in song and story ever written THE WAN OF THE CROSS" composed and copyrighted by Mure. Anna Lee Shude, a play that appeals to old and young alike, inspiring to saint and sinner. New thumbnails new scenes. The tempter defeated and the soul." "A story in song that touches the soul of men." This Musical is given under auspices of UNION BAPT, SUNDAY SCHOOL DR. HARVEY JOHNSON, Past or. S. S. BOOKER, Supt. SEATS FREE. SPECIAL OFFERING. OVER THE TOP RALLY AT ALLEN A. M. E. CHURCH Corner of Lexington and Carlton Streets. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6th, 1919. We Know that You will be pleased with the results. We need your help in this Great Effort. REY, C. H. STEPFEAU, D. D. PASTOR The Annual Harvest Home Service & Supper of ST. MARY'S CHURCH THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6th, '19. The Services in the Church begin at 8 P.M., followed by Supper in St. Mary's Parish Hall, Orchard Street nr. Madison Special Preacher, Father George A. Griffiths Admission 50 Cts Including Supper Number of Tickets limited, so don't fail to get yours REV. W. R. EVBERTON, Vicar. TOM THUMB WEDDING TOM THUMB WEDDING And Concert of 30 Voices supported by Prof. George A. Young, Pianist, Prof. John D. Scott, Cornetist, Mr. Walter Bullock, Trumbonist, Master John Albert Butler, Violinist of the "LITTLE CHURCH AROUND THE CORNER" Pine Street at Saratoga. Rev. Joseph L. Butler, Pastor Will Be Rendered at Caldwell A.M.E. Zion Church, Rev. Pollack, Pastor Pierce St., nr. Frremont Ave., Formerly Mrs. Nelson's Church Thursday Eve. Nov. 6, '19 Refreshments Tickets 10 Cts Mrs. Mary B. Butler, Matron Rev. George A. Hall, Supt. SUNDAY, NOV. 2nd, '19, 2:30 P.M. At The Church, W. Lexington St., nr. Carrollton Ave Special Program with inspiring Music has been arranged for the occasion. All Sunday Schools and the Public in general are most cordially invited to be present. H. D. Rentz, Sunt. M. A. 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It is a great hit while they last free to you. You on-send. $2. for the great incense powder it is used to amuse and successes people over the country are using with great results. The power of concentration brings everything to you. A wonderful system, it is used to amuse and successes people over the country are using with great results. It reveals the secret of realizing your wishes. It is complete and easy to understand and apply to success. The concentration temple incense all for $2. Our great magnus booklet, it is ea- crowd and lucky to have and use it. A great helping power comes to you from the church. It is it. It is it. With it goes 7 packages of Lecesse; this offer is enlarged by an additional $10 to be of great help to them, all for $2. The great dream for $2. Tells all the dreams and what they mean and 3. The great temple temple temple all for only $1. The 6th and 7th book of Moses and 1 package of the income, both for $1. 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They set their own admission fees and the fee is the same all over the United States and Canada ADULTS 50 CENTS CHILDREN UNDER 13 YEARS 25 CENTS Reserved Seats 75c. Tickets at Young's Drug Store. Lieut. Koger will also Exhibit his large and wonderful collection of relies brought from the battlefields of France. Austin W. Burleigh, son of the famous musician, Harry T. Burleigh, is a member of (this) Quarteille. BENEFIT $6,000 RALLY, Ida V. Costen, Captain. ADMISSION 15 CENTS Men and Women are Invited to Hear Rev. John Colbert, Pastor of Grave Presbyterian Church, Speak on the Subject of "MODERN ISSACHAIS." Good Music All Invited FATHER DORSEY, THE COLORED CATHOLIC PRIEST, ASKS THE HELP OF HIS MANY WELL-WISHERS His congregation is a small one, the collection smaller. The church needs painting, and they call in the shabby appley area. They are not told in the church yard nor in the rectory. A school building is a grave necessity. He asks everyone to help the Queens' Kally which will take place at St. Peter Claver's Auditorium, Carey and Presbyterian Streets, Thursday, October 30th. Mrs. Mary Haughton, Chalman Mrs. H. E. Frey, Secretary Mrs. Jennie Ross, Directress. Rev. A. L. Gaines, Pastor There have been a number of organizations that have consented to respond to our invitation. We solicit the patronage of our friends and the public in general. President, Moses L. Gwynn 1st Vice President, Oliver Cooper 2nd Vice President, Simon Bell Chaplain, Josiah Ridout Fnst. Secretary, Josh Wilson Rec. Sec., William Purnell Fnst. Sec., James Brown Treasurer, Milburn Bell THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Caroline and McEderry Streets, PRESENTS DR. W. SAMPSON BROOKS In His Inimitable Lecture: MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10th, 1918, AT 8:15 P. M. This being his first appearance at this church, we hope to see every sent filled by this congregation and his admiring friends. FOR THE BENEFIT OF WOMAN'S DAY 10,000 AGENTS WANTED TO SELL BISHOP'S 3-IN=1 HAIR GROWER One of the GREATEST HAIR PROMOTERS the World has ever known. Learn the BISHOP'S 3-IN-1 SYSTEM OF GROWING HAIR and MAKE BIG MONEY. Write AT ONCE for Particulars. THE J. H. BISHOP HAIR-GROWING COMPANY 1425 PENNSYLVANIA AVE., Bato. Brench : 1313 Arctic Avenue, Atlantic Cities, N. J. THE CHURCH COME!! SHARP ST. MEMORIAL, CHURCH Rev. M. J. Naylor D. D. pantor, Etting and Dolphin Streets. 10 n. m., men's Bible Class. First Study in the Evanuelism of Jesus, conducted by the Pastor. Suporter, 2:30 p. m., Bible School. Mrs. R. E. Young, President s. p. m. preaching and Lord's Supl ing. COLORED SINGERS TWO CONTINENTS In London, Eng. Mus. Produced in Classical and BREATH CHURCH, Dolphin & Etting Sts. NUMBER 4th, 8 P. M. Mus. and the tee is the same all over States and Canada OPEN UNDER 13 YEARS 25 CENTS Tickets at Young's Drug Store. ROGER, READER ARTETTE From O UNIVERSITY A. M. E. CHURCH Davis, Pastor. SEMBER 7, 1919. Is a large and wonderful collection of the battlefields of France. Famous musician, Harry T. Burleigh, of this Quarterette. Y. Ida V. Costen, Captain. 15 CENTS UNITY MEETING M. C. A. BUILDING. Dual Hill Avenue. NUMBER 2nd, 4 P. M. Hear Rev. John Colbert, Pastor of ech, Speak on the Subject of ISSACHAIS." All Invited OVERED CATHOLIC PRIEST, ASKS MANY WELL-WISHERS. Some of the collections are smaller. The speaking about its shabby appearance. City church yard and the factory. A city. He asks everyone to help the st. Peter Claver's Auditorium, Saturday, October 30th. 19 W. Hill street. ALL NATIONS OVERLAND DISPLAY BY NURSERY ASSOCIATION I Fund for Winter and report your envelopes 14th, 1919. 8 P. M. M. E. CHURCH and Biddle St. Mrs. H. E. Frey, Secretary Rev. A. L. Gaines, Pastor and rehearsal this Friday night Ms Progressive Social Inc. Fourth Annual Sermon E, NOV. 2nd. 8 o'clock A. M. E. CHURCH n. near Orleans Member of organizations that have your invitation. We solicit the and the public in general. Keys C. C. Fitzgerald and Edward Davis J. W. Norris, Pastor 1st Vice President, Oliver Cooper Chaplain, Josiah Ridout Rec. Sec., William Purnell Treasurer, Milburn Bell Atho Diggs HOME!!! HEAR!!! CAPTIST CHURCH Barry Streets, PRESENTS BISSON BROOKS Available Lecture: R 10th, 1919, AT 8:15 P. M. at this church, we hope to see every ation and his admiring friends. DATE OF WOMAN'S DAY Neal, A. M., Pastor 25 CENTS A AIR PROMOTERS the World the BISHOP'S 3-IN-1 SYSTEM MAKE BIG MONEY. Write AIR-GROWING COMPANY NIA AVE., Bato. venue, Atlantic City, N. J. --- EBENEZER A. M. E. CHURCH, West Monroe Charles E. Stewart, Past 11 a. m., Sermon, "The Divine Master," and H. 1:45 p. m., Illustrated Sermon and Program Board, John Roberts, President. 2:30 p. m., Sunday School, Charles Tolson, Sun. 10 a. m., Bible Class, Mary H. Smith, Teacher. ST. JOHN'S A. M. E. CHURCH, Le xington St. Rev. M. H. Davis, Past 10 a. m., Men's Bible Class 11 a. m., Sermon by the Pastor, "The Seven 2:30 Sunday School. 2:30 p. m., Sermon by the Pastor to the Viola 3:30 p. m., Sermon by the Pastor. EBBNEZER A. M. E. CHURCH, West Montgomery St. near Charles Charles E. Stewart, Pastor 11 a. p. m. Sermon T. Master, and Bic Church 12 a. p. m. Illustrated Sermon and Evangelist by the Anxilary Steward's Board, John Roberts, President. 10 a. m., Merrys Bible Class. 11 a. m., Sermon by the Pastor. "The Seven Angels." 12 30 p. Sunday School. 13 a. m., Sermon by the Pastor to the Violet Social. 1:30 p. Sermon by the Pastor. THE PEOPLE'S CHURCH Corb. Bond and Jefferson Streets Rev. C. Ed. Browne. Pastor. Sunday School. 9:30 a. m., Class Meeting 11 a. m., Sermon by Pastor 2:30 p. Sunday School. 3:00 p. Class Meeting of the ST. MATTHEWS M. E. CHURCH East. Personnel: 427 F. E. 23rd street. J. II Carter. Superintendent: Anna Smith. Assistant St. Pres. Albert. James. Pres. of Brotherhood: Elise Jones. Pres. Pen- ny Club; J. II. Anderson. Pres. Sunday, Nov. 2 will be the Classics, Rally Day, Every member will re- ceive a certificate. po 1 a. m. B. Rev. Alex. Jones. 2 3:00 p. m. Sunday School. 3 6:30 p. m. School. 8 5:00 p. m. Spoken by the Pastor. Rev. R. A. Green, Pastor. No head but Christ. No Creed but the. Bible. SECOND PEOPLE'S CHURCH Corner McEllech and Eaten Streets, 116th St. 1:15 p.m., Sermon by Pastor. 12:15 p. m., General Class and Love. Feast; Pastor. 2:30 p. m., School. Mrs. Sarah. MART 1:30 p. m. Sermon and Communion by Pastor. Everybody is welcome to this church of for and the C. Girls. Mrs. Dee Myers and C. Big ZIGZ A. M. E. ZIGZ ZIGZ PARCH Pamela B. ZIGZ Dolphin street Rev. J. W. McCoy, D. D. Pastor 11 a. m. Preaching by Pastor and Hillman. 1:30 p. m. Sunday School. W. B. Brown. Sup. 4 p. m. Class Meeting, Bro. Phi leader. 8 p.m. Special Sermon by Pastor 8 p.m. Jamaica Jamaica by Lord's Supper Wednesday night, Class, Bro. Max- Dorsey, Sunday, 12:30 Class, Bro. L. Ashby, Leader, GILLIS MEMORIAL M. P. CHURCH ST. LUKES U. A. M. F. CHURCH SCHOOL --- 11 a. m., "The Fount. of Every Blessing. 3 p. m., Celebration of Calvert Co. Day. Rev. Aquila Brooks will preach subject "Dry Bones." 8 p. m., DR. BROOKS WILL DELIVER A SPECIAL SERMON, Subject "GOD; THE NEGRO; THE OLD." THE PEOPLE'S CHURCH Cor. Bond and Browne, Pastor. Personange 423 N. Houl street :3:00 m. m. sermon by Pastor :2:30 p. m. Sunday School. :2:30 p. m. Meeting of all the Classes, All Classes invited. :6:30 p. m. Young People's Sermon by the Pastor and Communion. Special services each night next week at 8:30. All welcome. C. E. Perry, Church Clerk. COLORED BAPTIST CHURCH Freedom street near Alliance Hills, MA 01030 11 a. Sermon by the Pastor. 2 p. M., Sunday School. 4 p. M., Sermon. Herzfeld M. A. Sermon. James A. M. E. Church, chore and congregation 8 p. M., Sermon by the Pastor and Holy Communion. W. E. Jackson, Pastor. W. E. Coleman, Clerk. 12 a.m. I.M. Ree, Dr. R. V. Peyon of Richmond, Virginia 2 p.m. Baptist, Y. P. I. 8 p.m. Sermon, Y. P. I. 8 p.m. Sermon, Peyon takes all the week. Everybody is invited to take part in this great religious contest. Great Siding. AMES MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH Carey and Baker Streets. The Community School with a Community Program. Albert J. Mitchell, Pastor. 6:30 Class, Thomas Lane. 1 a.m. Y. P. I., pastor. 2:30 p.m. Sunday School Henry Johnson, Sept. 5 p. Life Service Workers of Ames p. M. sermon to the Afro-American Order of Owls Children's Classes Mondays and Wednesdays. 7:30 to 8:30. Children's Church every Friday 4 p. Continental Rally, Monday night. Nov. 3rd. The Singing Evangelist Eord, every night to 8:30. The $8.00 to your Ruler or the Pastor for the improvement. LEADENHALL ST. BAPT. CHURCH Legendial Street near Cross Dr. Brown, M.D. Dr. Robb, M.D. 10 n. m., Devotional exercises conducted by Dr. Robb, M.D. Sermon by Asst. Pastor, sub. "The Grace of God," for 8-9 :3:30 p. Mr. Wm. Roberts, Supt. 3:30 p. m., Communion commons 8 h. m., Sermon, subject "Our Great Highest Priest, Hebrew," for 8-9 Highest Priest, Hebrew, Ministry Societies of the Cooperative Baptist State Convention are requested to be Nov. 5th, 8 p. m., Special Sermon by the Assistant Pastor for the State of New Hampshire. J. E. Wilson, Director. John Wilson, Church Clerk. ASBURY M. E. CHURCH Rev. C. F. Hodges, Pastor. Residence 1830 Eager Street. 11 a. m., Sermon by the Pastor Sacrament of the Lord's Supper. 2.30 P. M. Sunday School. Mr. C. P. Stewart, Supt. 8 p. m., Preaching and Sacrament of the Lord's Supper. WATERS A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. J. W. Norris, D. D., Pastor. 427 Alquith Street. 11 a. m., Sermon by the Pastor Sacrament of the Lord's Supper. 2:30 P. m., Sunday School. 3 p. m., Rev. J. W. Widgeon, choir and congregation from Fairfield. Program conducted by Mr. Charles Gwynn, Mr. Lewis Gwynn and Mr. Brown. $ p. m., Sermon by the Pastor to the Young Men's Progressive Association Joshua Northern, Sept. 1968, W. Woodhouse, League Mr. J. W. Woodhouse, Secy. WAYMAN A. M. E. CHURCH Carroll Street near Carey 100 W. Woodhouse, Secy. 8 p. m., Mrs. James Madison Monday. The Mock General Conference will take place. Eight Rishops will report their districts. 8 p. m., Friday. Prayer Meeting 8 p. m., Wednesday. Church Meeting 8 p. m., Wednesday. W. S. Church, Dixon and Pastor. Tuesday, Nov. 9th at 8 p. m., Rev. M. E. Church's pastor of St. John A. M. E. Church will preach. His choir and congregation will be present. CENTENNIAL M. E. CHURCH Caroline and Banks-Streets Rev. W. S. J. Jackson, Pastor, Church, Church, Mira Cira Stanley, Jr. Supt. 10:30 n. m. Song and Praise Service 11 a. m. Sermon 12 a. m. Last Saying from the Cross. "Holy Communion Morning and Evening Services. 2:30 p. m. Mitchell 2:30 p. m. Mitchell. Act. Supt. 6 p. m. Epworth League Mme. Helen C. Dean, President in charge of Mrs. Alverta H. Hunzey. 8 p. m. Sermon by the Pastor, subject "The One On the Cross" close the series of sermons. Come and hear them. Revival meeting now on at Centennial. You are invited. PAYNE MEM. A. M. E. CHURCH Cor. Calhoun and Lauren's Bed. 6:30 a. m. Prayer and Praise Services. Rev. J. H. Douglass, leader. 2:30 a. m. Sunday School. 1.50 p. Mr. J. Ed. Neal, Suit 3.30 p. M. Class Meeting No. 6. 6. p. m. A. C. E. League Houston, Dec. 2000 Mr. Nehemiah Haughton, Treas- surer, Sacrament of the Lord's Supper. 8 p. m. Monday, Tuesday and Wed- nesday. B Ayers, Secretary. PARKSIDE CHURCH 6:30 p. m. Christian Johnson, Hulu. Pres. 8 p. m. Preclare, All are welcome. SILHOIL A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. Henry Thomas, pastor 28th and Simpson street 2:30 p. m. Sunday School 2:30 p. m. Rev. P. O. Bundlek pastor of St. Stephen's Church, chair and B. H. Knight, Pastor 10 a. m., Class, Rohr, Johns 11 a. m., Sermon by the or Stranger Sunday School 6:30 p. m., C. E. D. Mrs. Hattie Worc 8 p. m., Bell Place to the Blue Bell Placement Union, Beneficial Association Mrs. E. Brown, Supt. Wm. Bond, Minister's Steet *GRACE A. M. R. CHURCH* Pace Street near New. Sunday, our successful revival will conduct, conducted by Rev. Rogesse Kemp. The church us including Rev. Kemp, and wife 11 a. m., Preaching by a Stranger. 2 a. m., Beneficial School Service at 4 p. m. Communion at 8 p. m. Rev. Kemp will be our pastor. Our Women's Queen, $25.19. Mrs. Queen, Sainta 11 a. m. Sermon by Rev. Carroll Davis, subject. A letter across the street, 2:30 p. m. Sunday meeting, 2:30 p. m. Sunday School. Mrs. J. Offord, Ship. 3 p. m. Sermon by Rev. Carroll Davis, subject. A letter across the street, 3:30 p. m. P. Preaching. 8 p. m. Sermon by Rev. D. J. Johnson, subject. A letter across the house unto the Art. The Logan Post No. 19 and other other organizations are expected to be on the Art. Rev. Alfred Young will preach in the above named church, subject. The Logan Post No. 19 and other organizations this great message at 2:30 p. m. shepherd Charles H. Offord, Church Clerk. ALLEN A. M. E. CHURCH Cor. Lexington and Carlton streets. Rev. Dr. C. Harold Steptone, Pastor and Communion. 2:16 p. m. Sunday School 4:35 p. m. C. E. League Super Sprint 8 p. m. Special Business Men's Meeting for the interest of the 500 Rally Lawyer McCard, Mr. Harry O. Lawyer, who will speak, interruptions will wield Tuesday, Nov. 4, Dr. Albert J. Mille oll of Ames Memorial, his chair and conversation. Nov. 5th, Dr. A. Tr. Games of Trinity, his chair and con- versation will be present. Howard D. Libert. Sien. Wm. Butler. Pres. League. EASTERN F. E. CHURCH McElerydry Street near P. Pearson Park Residence, 1509 N. Carney Street The Home-like Church. 7 a. Experience Meeting by Sister Mary. 10 a. m., Class. Bro. Israel Barnes, followed by Communion. 3:20 p. M. Sermon by Dr. S. R. Hughes m. pastor of Brooklyn and Holly Run M. M. Churches, accompanied by information. 6-7:15 p. M. Epworth League. 8 p. M. Sermon by the Pastor to the Shepard School. All auxiliaries. All auxiliaries and literaries and socials are invited. P. S.-Please remember your Centenary plaque. Attend your Chances and the Prayer Meeting on Thursday. Mr. Ample Hammond, Sunt. Mr. D. I. Plowery, Pres. E. L. Mr. D. J. Plowery, Pres. E. L. Rev. J. M. Roeser, pastor of Sharp Street Mission M. F. Church, his chair and congregation will worship with us in the Western Shore Day. Brother D. L. Foster, Leader. CHRIST INSTITUTE Rev. G. W. Kennard. Pastor. 11 a. M. Rev. Abraham Hill. 2:30 p. M. Sunday School 3:20 p. M. Sunday School Serves by the Pastor. THE AFRO-AMERICAN PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY THE AFRO-AMERICAN COMPANY OF BALTIMORE CITY "INDEPENDENT IN ALL TRENG" "NEUTRAL IN NOTNING" FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1919 Maryland will elect on next Tuesday a governor, comptroller, attorney general clerks of several courts, States attorney, Judges of Orphans Court, sheriff, city surveyor, and members of the House of Delegates, and the question for the colored voter to decide is whether he shall vote for the Democratic, Republican, or Socialist candidates for these positions. Yorkland will elect on next Tuesday a governor, controller, attorney general clerk of the State, attorney general clerk of the City, surveyer, and members of the Houses, and the question for the colored man is whether he shall vote for the Democratic, or Socialist candidates for these other the Democrats or the Socialists have efforts thru public meetings, literature to interest the colored voter. Ritchie, candidate for Governor, not a candidate from the Democratic and Socialist, the trouble to answer the question is by the AFRO-AMERICAN, and all the voters beforehand some idea of the vital questions of education, hearing conditions as colored people are a concern. The reason for apathy on the part of the man is not that the colored voter 17,397 was not a factor. As a matter of fact a voter holds in his hand the balance of the can hand the election on a silver plaque never candidate, Republican or Democrat,oses. Democrats and Socialists, while the colored man is naturally and instinctively public and it is not worth while going a man outgrowth of a feeling of cocksure of Republican candidates have felt in replies to the same questionaire, the stand that promising a square deal will alienate less thoultful white voters, it appear that such things as a decent care of colored patients, equal school and cleaning up of the vice in colored sections, cannot be done in the open, cased in advance, and must be left to the man to put over under cover. There is any one voter who is tired of cover political machinations, it is the There are candidates on the kept, who by their replies to the questionaire they do not know colored men are not thrives through the state; there are men political ticket who show that they do not Jim Crow car law that humiliates others every day; there are some colored public ticket, whose replies to the question that they believe it inadvisable to primitive statement on the vice condition sections. Between such candidates and men like Jurg, candidate for State Senate, who in questionaire, sent the following letter my past record will show, I have always in equal rights and treatment for all, of race or color, and it will be a so care for me, if elected to the State Senate any and all of the measure for which the AFRO-AMERICAN believes that a man to be made, and therefore advice of "VOTING FOR MEN WHO ARE ADDED TO TELL WHAT THEY WILL DIE IN RETURN." IS FOR THE BEST INTEREST OF THE PEOPLE TO VOTE THE REPUBLIC AS OPPOSED TO THE DEMOCRATIC SOLICIAL TICKETS, AND IT IS FOR DUTY TO TAKE ESPECIAL PAYE FOR THE CANDIDATES WHO OVERGED THEMSELVES IN ADVANCE. A group of twenty-five leading colored Mississippi, purchased 31,000 acres of farm lands this week. Seems as if it to remain awhile. Lette Johnson, age 165, died in Lynch, after eighty years service as cooky. She knew about emancipation, but mean anything. Neither the Democrat or the Socialists have made any efforts thru public meetings, literature, or propaganda to interest the colored voter. Except Mr. Ritchie, candidate for Governor, not a single candidate from the Democratic and Socialist parties took the trouble to answer the questionnaire propounded by the AFIO-AMERICAN, and aimed to give the voters beforehand some idea of their position on vital questions of education, health and travelling conditions as colored people are affected by them. The reason for apathy on the part of these two parties is not that the colored voters 17,397 in number, are not a factor. As a matter of fact the colored voter holds in his hand the balance of power, and he can hand the election on a silver platter to whichever candidate, Republican or Democrat, that he pleases. Democrats and Socialists both feel that the colored man is naturally and instinctively a Republican and it is not worth while going after his vote. As an outgrowth of a feeling of cocksureness, a number of Republican candidates have failed to send in replies to the same questionaire. They take the stand that promising a square deal to the Negro will alienate less thotful white voters. They make it appear that such things as a decent hospital for the care of colored patients, equal school facilities, and cleaning up of the vice in colored residential sections, cannot be done in the open, cannot be pledged in advance, and must be left to the candidate to put over under cover. If there is any one voter who is tired of under the cover political machinations, it is the colored voter. There are candidates on the Republican ticket, who by their replies to the questionnaire, show that they do not know colored men are not placed on juries throut the state; there are men on the Republican ticket who show that they do not know of the Jim Crow Car law that humiliates colored travelers every day; there are some candidates on the Republican ticket, whose replies to the questionnaire show that they believe it inadvisable to make affirmative statement on the vice conditions in colored sections. Between such candidates and men like James P. McClurg, candidate for State Senate, who in returning his questionnaire, sent the following letter: "As my past record will show, I have always believed in equal rights and treatment for all, regardless of race or color, and it will be a source of pleasure for me, if elected to the State Senate, to espouse any and all of the measure for which you stand." The AFRO-AMERICAN believes that a choice ought to be made, and therefore advocates the policy of "VOTING FOR MEN WHO ARE NOT AFRAID TO TELL WHAT THEY WILL DO FOR YOU IN RETURN." IT IS FOR THE BEST INTEREST OF THE COLORED PEOPLE TO VOTE THE REPUBLICAN TICKET AS OPPOSED TO THE DEMOCRATIC AND SOCIALIST TICKETS, AND IT IS ALSO THEIR DUTY TO TAKE ESPECIAL PAINS TO VOTE FOR THE CANDIDATES WHO HAVE PLEDGED THEMSELVES IN ADVANCE. A group of twenty-five leading colored men of Isola, Mississippi, purchased 31,000 acres of good delta farm lands this week. Seems us if they expect to remain awhile. Aunt Lettie Johnson, age 105, died in Lynchburg, Virginia, after eighty years service as cook in one family. She knew about emancipation, but it did not mean anything. "Birth of a 'Nation', of Williams, in the Senate and Erynnes in the House, TODAY. What do you call that infamous output of destruc- a term 'Propaganda' is con- tinued new in usage but the itself has been practiced ever Calm slew Abel. One of the term daily newspapers. Widows propaganda being carried on in the color newspapers: 'Why should this be? The newspapers have never of whole 15 and 18s, that is really an amaze- tation. The newspaper editor of our in the country, knows that Propaganda distributing, service of the Amy, has carried on a policy of mination in favor of the Never Lea these sections have been peculiar to the law, without real respect to law with. Propaganda against us? Shades of Beninman and Carnack, of inability to protect its citizens in the second-story back room of the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith, 512 N. Dallas Street, Monady. The damage amounted to $50. THE COMING ELECTION PERISCOPE Associated Negro Press PROPAGANDA "A fund of $500,000 is available to rebuild every rural colored school in Delaware." In this laconic statement is told one of the most remarkable gifts to education in the history of America. Pierre S. DuPont, the millionaire mntl manufacturer gave outright two millions for white rural schools and then the above sum to colored rural schools. As fast as contracts can be let, 90 ramshackle structures which have been used as colored schools will be replaced by modern buildings, latest equipment and adequate playground room. Delaware will have colored schools far beyond the average of any other state. Mr. DuPont has seen Delaware schools, and knows their needs, and he decided to give the schools outright to the communities without any obligation on their part whatever. He has confidence in both races, that once the buildings are erected, and in service, the parents will see to it that best use is made of improved facilities. acting of young George Allen today by a deputy game warden, officers of the law taking their position. to authentic reports young died by the deputy warden fled away a second time in a straightway fired at the back of the left leg. He then the Emergency Hospital in one law in the state code the game wards or other for the enforcement of good face of the Deputy to arrest charges against him, rather than the punishment himself. gillegal, but the act betrayed that makes any game warden no duties of his office. Pub white and colored people prefer charges against the officer an investigation. The shooting of young George Allen near Annapolis on Sunday by a deputy game warden is another instance of officers of the law taking unfair advantage of their position. 'According to authentic reports young George after being warned by the deputy warden for shooting at a robin blazed away a second time in defiance of the deputy, who straightway fired at the boy hitting him in the calf of the left leg. He then caused his removal to the Emergency Hospital in Annapolis. There is no law in the state code that grants permission to game wardens or other officers to use firearms for the enforcement of good order. It was the place of the Deputy to arrest the boy and file proper charges against him, rather than attempt to mute out the punishment himself. Not only was the shooting illegal, but the act betrays the kind of cowardice that makes any game warden unfit to carry out the duties of his office.' Public opinion of the best white and colored people can hardly do less than prefer charges against the offending officer and ask for an investigation. SIX AND SIX If the treaty of peace goes thru in its present form, the United States will have six votes in the League of Nations. Likewise England will control six votes in the League. All other nations will control one vote. "A statement to this effect by Albert Bushnell Hart, professor of History in Harvard University, published in last Sunday's New York Times, brings to light a skeleton in America's closet that Democrats and Republicans alike are doing their very best to hide. Ever since President Wilson returned from Europe, the American people have been listening to spouting irators led by Senator Johnson of California, who contended with much force and logic that the treaty gives the United States one vote, England six votes. This contention was back of the Johnson Amendment, defeated this week in the Senate, which sought to amend the Peace Treaty by reducing the number of English votes to one. The statement of the facts in the case by Professor Hart evidently played their part in accomplishing the California Senator's undoing, for there are few Americans who do not believe this country ought to stand on the par with England in voting strength. Under the treaty the Canada, Australia, South Africa, New Zealand and India will be entitled to send representatives to the assembly of the League of Natlins. Each of these countries is a part of the British Empire, so that it is fair to assume that in matters that may come up in the League affecting the welfare of England and some other nation, England will control altogether six votes. On paper, the United States has but one vote, but Cuba, Panama, Santo Domingo, Nicaragua, Haiti are American countries, members of the League and entitled to send representatives to the assembly. Actually, but not officially the United States controls the internal affairs and the foreign policy of each of these little countries, and it will control the representatives of these small nations at the League assembly just as surely and effectively as England controls the votes of her five colonies, and if anything more effectively. The point of the whole matter is that Senator Johnson's paler about England having mire votes than the United States in the League if Nations is not only untrue, but hypocritical. At the same time President 'Wilson's ideal and supposed sympathy with the downtrend of small nations like Belgium in Europe does not extend to small nations like Haiti and Cuba at our front door. With all the colored blind soldiers sent away from Evergreen, the way was clear for the visit of Queen Elizabeth of Belgium on Thursday. TOO MUCH SHOOTING PEOPLE'S FORUM Pastor Tells of Two Men Whose Combined, Ages... Amounted to More Than 1800 Years. The two great Antediluvian Adam and Methuselah. The lives of these two great men were 1899 years. These two men lived longer than any other two men in human history, and Methuselah lived 1899. The whole length of the antediluvian world with its nations. These two men were great school masters and traditional historians. These two men were great primitive world for two or three hundred years. Noah, Shem, Ham, and Japuch all attended the school of Methuselah. Educationly Methuselah prepared these four men to build a city. These men were educated before artificial refinement was known and cultivated; when virtue predominated such as was taught in Methuselah school four thousand years ago. These men were taught in cultivation, but wicked, thus as caused the flood. Mettusheim the great teacher and historian, was greatly honored by God. God would not allow him to see the distinction he made the year the deluge took place. These three boys were brilliant scholars, and their names had their significations. The name of Ham signified burnt; the name of Sham, burned; the name of堕, bleached. But they all were brothers. This civilization of ours evolved from that wonderful, but primitive civilization. J. W. NORIK, Pastor of Waters A. M. E. Church, Baltimore, Md. Criticises Sermon by Rev. Junius Gray, Gray Unions, Union at Baltimore Church. As a follower of Jesus Christ and a member of the Usher's Union, I regret to express my opinion about the sermon of Rev. Jumis Gray, pastor of Pastor Baptist Church, and the United Emanuel Church. It was a very uncomfortable afternoon for me and a good many other members, I will say the Usher's Church has heard many good sermons, but I am very sorry to say we did not hear a sermon last Sunday. Instead of a sermon we heard a lot of criticism. But nevertheless we are trustful and working for the same heaven. We are not thinking of the denomination of the church, for we are trying to serve God. The speaker said he was a Baptist because Jesus Christ was a Christian, because I am not a Bible student, and we were not there for that; we were there to hear a sermon and to help the church. But nevertheless, we will not stop working. We will continue to work and trust in the Lord. SAXS CHURCH IS NOT DEAD On the Frostburg Circuit are three churches, Frostburg, West- port and Oakland. According to the Annual Conference, Bethal Church at Oakland has only one member and ought to be abandoned. As the pastor, I want to say the church has seven members and three members who are congregants in the ward the support of the pastor and the church. REV. E. L. PLUMER About two months ago, the 300 block of North Striker Street, was opened to colored people. The first colored family that moved in to the block bought a movie in 317 and the disasters began to smash the windows. Many complaints were made to the police but the smashing continued day after day and night after night, until the unbroken on the entire front and one on the back. On Monday, 27 about 10 o'clock that night, these miserables got in more of their infamous work 301, 318 and 323. It is thought to be a mistake on the part of the missile-hurlers that 301 was injured, as white people lived there, and beyond doubt it was 302. It is also thought that other houses that have been stoned are occupied by colored people. It is urgently requested that the authorities soon find a sure remedy for the stone throwing man and administer it in heavy doses. WASHINGTON NEWS Washington, Oct 30—The Parents League meet at Vermont Ave. Baptist; Church Monday night. They will carry their fight to Congress. A part of Mr. Peyton's report was read before the large audience and will be continued at Dr. Jarvis. The night, poetry was composed and read denouncing Dr. Van Schalier and the Brucceles. Among some of the speakers was Dr. Parson, a white dentist, "who spoke of landing the P. L. in their efforts to ostruce Boppes of Fountain Peyton's report will be given to the press for publication as soon as possible, and will also be distributed to the public Mrs. C. M. Tanner president. A Big Mass meeting in the interest of Roosevelt Memorial Association was held Monday evening at John Wesley A. M. E. Church. C. Duncan and Honi Emmet J. Scott Music was furnished by the Cressent Quartet and the Amphibion Glee Club and John Wesley Choir. An Ode to Ethiopia was rendered by John H. Wilson of the District bar. Miss Mary Europe was the actress of the President. John R. Hawkins Secretary and Treasurer. Chandler Owen, editor of the Messenger, spoke on the subject of World unrest and the Negro, under the auspices of the Bethel Earylian mandatron A. M. E. Church Tuesday evening of this week. Mrs. Ernest Mcpherson of 1215 Corcoran Street, has returned from a visit to Gainsville, Va. Mr. David P. Jones, of 1318 T. Street, N. W. Jones, of 1318 T. Street, P. Upham Jones, of 1315 Corcoran street has returned from a trip to Leedsburg. Next Saturday, Howard will play originally Collegiate Insti- titute. OFFICIAL DEATH LIST Gordon Davis 29. 1425 Belvedere St. Martha. A. Dennis 57. 1025 Curtell St. Maryland 5. 1025 Curtell St. Laura Station 5. 527 Elsen Street. William P. Thomas 56. 1628 Saratoga St. William P. Thomas 56. 1628 Saratoga St. David Jillson 50. 823 Ruthland Ave. Charlotte Patterson 77. 2227 W. Bidle Direc. Street. 1. 660 W. Rollood St. Sophia Lee 56. 515 N. Bethel Street. Margaretnett Daniels 13. St. Elizabeth St. Elizabeth Daniels 13. St. Elizabeth King Gooseman, 45. 2314 Division St. Lee Douglas, 2. 407 Wayson St. Annie Nelson, 29. 726 Little George S Else Clement, 28. 1120 Vincent St. Else Clement, 28. 1120 Vincent St. Indings 45. Curtis Box. Louis B. Washington, I, 2035 Division Andrew Thompson, I, 655, 414 Robert St. Ellen Golden, G, 1226 N. Calhoun St. Josipha Phasck, 25, 916 N. Madena St. Virginia Richardson, 45, 920 N. Eutaw Joseph Angles, 45, 920 N. Eutaw Joseph Jurgens, 22, W. Monongrove Deggie Anderson, 35, 902 Burgess St. Samuel Curlington, 42, 107 Pearl St. Nettle Tainchever, 26, University Hos. Beatrice D. Penn, 15, 1372 Stockton Richard T. Penn, 15, 1372 Stockton Matthews, 220, McConnell Piping J. Gautt, 23, U. S. Marine Hos. Sarah Smith, 28, 1000 S. Caroline St. Sarah Marshall, 24, S. Joseph Hos. Clarence Bailley, 18, University Hos. Otia Jayson, 18, 6, 1240 N. Stricker St. Eunice Jayson, 18, 6, 1240 N. Stricker St. E. Ford, 2, Regessman St. Rosa Hall, 40, New City Hos. Sarah Woods, 45, 1023 Plum Alley. CHRIST ROCK Christ Rock, Md. Oct. 30 — Sunday was observant as Woman's Day, Joy was led by Mrs. Merlefer Corrina, a splendid woman and wonderful in the afternoon. Mrs. Chase of Philadelphia, made an inspiring address to the women. The total collection for the day was $17.08. Mrs. Emma Hollins of Philadelphia, the president of Mrs. Elia Marine, last week. Miss Viola Foster is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Updur have returned to Chester after visiting their parents. Public school opened last Monday. A remarkable tribute was paid George W. F. Mecheen Tuesday night, at the largest banquet ever given by the colored people of Baltimore. The function took place at St. Peter Claver's Hall, especially decorated for the occasion and was in recognition of his re-creation of the Grand Exalted Ruler of the Elks. Covers were laid for 500. The affair was arranged by a committee of Monumental Lodge of Elks, headed by George T. Brent. Banquets were of both sexes and their cosmopolitan nature added to the remarkable tribute. Following an invocation by Rev. Joseph L. Butler, a past exalted ruler of the Monumental Lodge, the assembled hosts gathered around the festive board and disposed of a tempting array of edibles. The menu contained everything from oysters a-la Newburg to coffee and 100 per cent pure. Marion Pollott Fine tributes were paid the Grand Exalted Ruler by City Councilman Warner T. McGuinn, Professor Mason A. Hawkins, W. Ashleigh Hawkins, Mr. McMachleen's Hawkins, Mr. McMachleen, W. L. Fitzgerald, Mrs. Octavia Washington, representing the female Elks John H. Murphy, managing editor of the Afro-American; Jesse L Nicholas, Mrs. Rosa J. Richardson and others. Telegraphs from a number of out-of-town Elks were read. Mr. McMachleen was greeted with tumultuous applause when he rose to speak. In modest and becoming language he erased gratification and the feeling of pride within who had prompted those giving the banquet. "I owe much to the members of Monumental Lodge," he said. "Your unanimous support has occupied the prominent place in the Order that I now do. As Grand Exalted Ruler my endevour will be to build up favorites in so doing. I want the Elks to know in Baltimore and elsewhere that I stand by every effort and aim to reflect credit upon it." Mr. Murphy, in his tribute, said, "I am sure that it is a very great pleasure for us all to do honor to the distinguished guest of the even man who thru all operation to reach the highest pinnacle in the honorable order in which he is a most distinguished member. I wish to congratulate him on reaching this position, the members of his own local lodge in its support of him, the man who thru all operation did gracious ladies and gentlemen to him honor. My wish is that he may demonstrate in his own person, by the splendid service that he shall render to his Order that the honor conferred is well meritified. My wish is that it shall bring to him re-election to this high position of honor and trust." When Joseph Matthews, arose to lead in "The Hour of Eleven," enthusiasm ran high. Samuel T. Campbell, the Compton Band, under theorship of Henry J. Anderson, furnished music for the dances. MARRIAGES Samuel W. Plains Jr. 24; Millie Cox 36. Egair Parker 4, Bessie G. Sewell 29. Wilm M. Jennings 21 Lella Arts 18 Auririe Leobbs 24, Lena Knox 24 Elliott Leobbs 24, Elika Knox 24 Carroll R. Smith 25, Serena A. Grouges 21. William Jooseon 22, Mary E. Cook 18. Jesse W. Brown 28; Nancy Chew 40 George F. Washington 28; Eliot Stapleton 28. Jay Taylor 22, Rachel Smith 21. Harvey G. Clause 21, Irene Quarles 23 Murray L. Lindsay 29, Luda A. Rassler 21. Robert Dennis 58, Eliza Howard 50. William Thompson 21, Lula Hawkins 24. Fearless M. Williams 37, Florence S. Lansey 24. Rufus Strong 27, Helen Johnson 25, Nathaniel Boone 44, Alice Cook 49, William Johnson 22, Grace C. Benner 19. Joseph Hager 49, Bessie Stewart 22, Benjamin F. Parker 22, Ruth Lee 19, William Fayton 49, Ella Smith 45, George A. Thomas 21, Martha Mursh 34 Alfred Jiggett 34. Bertha Thomas 29 STE...VILLE Sifwardsville, Md. Oct. 20—Dr. D. G. Hill was here Sunday and preached and held his second quarterly conference, amount raised this quarter $413.67. Mrs. Mable Moore and son, Maries were the week end guests of Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Proston, Mr. and Mrs. Winslow Presbyterian Moore, Mrs. W. H. Williams, Mr. Mitten Green, Mrs. Mugt Harlet Jones, Mrs. Elizabeth Miller and Master Moore motored to Green Spring Sunday afternoon where Mr. Presbyter preached and Mrs. Gang sang. Young people learned about the Miller and Ms. Hams a surprise party last Wednesday night which was a grand affair. Mrs. Maria Washington died Sunday and was buried Wednesday. Our pastor was to be out again. Miss Sara Bond was the guest of friends last week. SPECIAL NOTICE Mrs. Anna Walker of 1869, age 40 *along street*, Mrs. Ursus, Cupidata of 519 *Oxford street*, Mrs. Emmia Stanley of 1222 Edward street and Mrs. Nannie H. Adkins of 1512 Jefferson street, finished the course of Malt Culture in 1869. Mrs. Ursus under the direction of Mine, B. F. Amy. Any one wishing to take the Walker Method, consult Mine. Amy She will be glad to give you any in- formation you write. Address Mine B. F. AMY 1608 DRUID HILL AGENUE Batson—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear wife and mother, Annie Batson, who died one year ago, October 31, 1918. Can I forget? No, in my heart there lies, A secret, where hid from mortal eyes Dwells, strong and pure, A love that never dies—nor can I forget. By her husband, ROBERT BATSON I did not know the pain she bore, I did not see her die, I only knew she passed away Without bidding me good-bye, By her son, WALTER Days of sadness still come over me Tears of sorrow silently flow; Fond memory keeps my mother near I wish to thank my many friends, members of the various organizations, Elks, Daughters of Elks, Knights of Lytias, Uniform Department, Canada, Library of Canada, Bermuda, Grand and Subordinate Lodges and all others for the beautiful flowers, fruit and other favors and attention shown during my recent illness. Yours fraternity, GENL LEWIS E. WILLIAMS 1104 North Carey St. BALTIMORE—In loving remembrance of my dear daughter, Pearl Baltimore, who departed this life four years ago this October. Tis sweet to be remembered. And a pleasant thing to be remembered. You are still kept in our minds. By mother and sister, JOSEPHINE DIXON & LULA. BIDDLE—In loving remembrance of my beloved husband, James H. Biddle, who departed this life two years ago, November 1, 1911. THOMAS—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear mother, grandmother of my dear mother, dear life November 2, 1907. The month of November again is here. The sadstest of all the year. Because it has taken from us to heaven. Our grandmother and mother twelve years ago today. Sleep on dear grandmother and mother. The labors are over. Your willing hands will tell no more. Jesus saw and believed here so great. All opened wide the golden gates. By her son and daughter-in-law. JOHN & LIZZIE, grand children. HUTCHINS, ESTELLA and CORA. CLARK—In sad and loving remembrance of my dear daughter. Mary Bell Rice Clark, who departed this one year ago, October, with the Flu. A bitter cup, a shock severe To part with all I loved so dear; I love you, but I must complain But trust you to meet again. I often sit and think of Bell When I am alone For memory is the only thing That grief can call its own. MARY HALL JONN—In love with remembrance of my dear husband, William P. Jones, who departed this life one year ago, October 27, 1918. I often sit and think of him When I am alone, For memory is the only thing That grief can call its own. One year has passed, my heart still As time flies on I miss him more; He sleeps, I leave him in peace to The sitting was painful, but God know best. By my loving wife REBECCA JONES' OWINGS—In god and loving remembrance of my dear son, Albert quarter year ago today, October 30, 1918. A bitter cup, a slick ice cream that is so cold that I soaked My lass is great. I will not complain; Bt trust in God to me again: HARRIDAY—in sad but loving remembrance of my dear husband who died on October 28, 1919. Our six months ago. Dearest husband, how I miss you. In the months that just rolled by, I will miss you. For your home beyond the skies. BIOWN—In sad but loving remembrance of my grand-daughter, Isabel, who died one year ago, October 26, 1918. By her mother and grandmother. MARY BIOWN. In sad but loving remembrance of my daughter Lora, who departed this life November 19, 1918. One year with all its changes. Since death did bid us part. Bear dear Lora all the changes. Cannot take you from my heart. Friends may think I have forgotten you and my loved ones but they little know the sorrow that Res within my heart conceived. By Tiy hand the boom was given. Thou has taken at time own and my loved ones but ever more Thy will be done. By her mother. M. K. E. TALUM. HARION—In sad remembrance of my son and our brother, George Hardy, who departed this life one October 26, 1918. His busy hands are fouled. His work on earth is done. His life on earth is ended. His heavenly crayon is won. Best on dear brother thy labor is over. By his mother, brothers and sisters. JACKSON-In sad and loving remembrance of our little dingling Ruth Jackson. Who was passed away one year ago October 24, 1918. We have missed you, Ruth, our darling. As the days have passed away And our hearts are sad with grieving. And we long for you. By AUDY HELEN E. and UNCLE GEORGE C. HILDE GREEG—In sad but loving memory of my dear son, Nathan Greeg, who died October 21, 1918, age 23 years. Gone, but not forgotten. Or will he ever be As long as life and memory last We will remember three. We know the pain you bore And the death that came. But it grieved us to our heart You could not say good bye. When the tol of life is over And the death of your life We hope to meet you and to greet you On the fair celestial shores. By his mother and brother JAMES & ELIZABETH GREEG. WRIGHT—In loving remembrance of my dear sister, Wright, who died October 21, 1918. A bitter cup, a shock severe To part with the one I loved so dear My loss is great. I will not complain. But trust in God to meet again. By his loving wife SARAH WRIGHT. - 1117 Brows St. JONES—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear son, Lester, who died October 20th, 1918. A happy home we once enjoyed How sweet the memory still; How sweet the moment chair The world can never ill. Tenderly I nursed and cared for Trying in vain to restore his heart, And prayed he might touch it. His wealth, We can picture happy gatherings Around our fireside years ago; And we think of tearful partings When you left us one year ago. Yes we miss him, oh, we miss him But how said the home without him For there is no son there. By his descent of mother ELIZABETH JONES. A bitter cup, a shock severe To part with the one we loved so dear Our loss is great, we'll not complain But trust in God it meet again. Farce dear nephew is an adult word. Which pieces through our hearts will tell the dearest ones must part. That the dearest ones must part. By his loving name: MARTHA THOMAS The month of October again is here the saturday the year Because age ago. Our dear Lester passed away. When the evening shades are gathering. And I am glitting here all alone in my heart there cimes a longing if you only would come home. You are not dead to me dear Lester as a star you are near me. Though death intrudes between. By his loving reunion. MIS. MAUD WALLACE JACKSON—In sad and loving remembrance of the flower shirling, Luth Jackson, who passed away one year ago, October 21, 1918. In a little snow white casket. Resting all among the flowers. Who such a little white was ours. By mother and daddy. RUTH R. and LOMOE JACKSON REILLY—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear sister, Lillian Reilly, who died October 25, 1918. When the evening shades are gathering, And we sit alone In our hearts there comes a longing If she could only come home. In the graveyard softly sleeping Where the flowers gently wave In the breeze gently bask; In her lonely, siling grave. By her sisters, DESDEMONIA & LILLINI HOWARD. LAMBERT—Sacred to the memory of my dear mother, Caroline Lambert- 1919, six months ago, JOL, April 26, Out in my thoughts I am wandering. Who gave me mother is fond. Who gave me memory. That never will tide. Six months have passed, my heart is soe. As the sun comes on I miss you more. You sleep; we leave you in peace to rest. The healing was painful, but God knows best. By her daughter. SADIE LAMBERT. The funeral of Miss Leslie Anderson, last week, was held from her late June, 402 Burgary alley, last Saturday. The memorial was in St. Alburnen Cemetery. She is survived by her parents, two brothers and a sister. GREEN—in loving remembrance of my dear husband, Phillip H. Green, departed this Hei October 27, 1917. A bitter cup, a shock severe, To part with one I loved so dear; But trust in God to meet again. JOHNSON—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear son Theodore H., who departed this life three years ago today. Oct. 29 1916. Lies the one I love so dearly, In his cold and silent grave, I cannot forget you, my dear son, thought you may goeen the years, and I knew you the days, I wipe away the tears. Sleep on dear son and this thy rest, God Called you home. He thought it best, He gave your suffering here so great, And opened the golden gate. By his mother N. M. Johnson. Dear brother when the rose are in, And the tree in beauty wave; We will gather up some flowers, And place them on your grave. By his sister Ruth Johnson. PETTIE—In loving remembrance of our dear husband and father John who died Oct. 28, 1918 one year ago. Dear husband how I miss you, This world will never know, And I will remember you home, You would have been born long ago; By his devoted wife Annie Pettie. I stood beside his bedside, And saw his life depart, And I was dead, It almost broke my heart. By his daughter, Ruby Goff. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank the hundreds of friends of my deceased beloved Grace Smith N. P. Banks, for their many kindnesses during his long liness and for the handsome floral taking of his death. Mrs. Gertrude Banks. DISHELDINGS—in sad but loving remembrance of our dear mother Margaret A. who departed this life seven years ago Oct 28, 1712. Seven sad years with all its changes Buried sad years with all its changes. But dear mother, all the changes: Cannot take you from our hearts You ask us do we miss her: A child we love but a child we hate. But her spirit sweetly whispers. Be faithful daughter, we will meet again. By our daughter Mrs. Margaret Dixon, Mary and John Deshields. ..IN THE SOCIAL WHIRL.. By Society Editor Master James Raisin was given a birthday party. He was three years old on November 23rd. The party was graced by a number of children from 4 to 5. Refreshments were served. The children had a grand time. Mr. William Jackson of 542 Meichen met them at 542 home from a visit to relatives in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Lawson of 1123 Myrtleville and their daughter, Ruth Lawson, let the city last Tuesday for Buffalo, N. J. and will spend some time in Canada before returning to her home. Mr. Steichen Tibbs Cook who has recently been dignified from Philadelphia, spend the week-end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Cook of 468 Holiday street, this city. Mr. and Mrs. William R. Spencer of Holiday Park, Goyans, have returned from a week's visit to relatives in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Blandie Small and Mr. Velahonda of 623 Bloom street have gone to Tulley, N. C. to visit his mother. Mr. William E. Spence and Miss Jabella Williams were married Oct. 20th by New Charles E. Stewart and will驻会 at 814 Lendon hall street. Mr. Samuel Ferguson of hildenphila was in the city this week visiting friends and relatives. General George H. Carter of 1814 was born here and has been seriously ill at John Hopkins Hospital is slowly improving and hopes to be out soon. Mrs. John A. Cromwell, formerly of 222 S. Sharp street, has moved to 1123 Coulton street. The Fourdwells Saving Circle People at First Baptist Church last Sunday afternoon, Attorney Robert G. L. Brown delivered an address. Miss Carolyn and Frances Kirk the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Berry spent Sunday with their Aunt, Mrs. Theresa Williams of New York. Mr. John i. Russell and her grand daughter spent Sunday with her daughter Mrs. Theresa Williams of New York. Miss Tish Russell and Miss Frances Berry spent Sunday with their sister Miss Luille Russell who has been making her home in New York. Miss J. B. Howard and mother of mother from Princeton N. J. where they visited the lates son and grand daughter Mr. Arthur Fisher and Geneve Fisher they spent Sunday in Jersey City and New York. fighting Mrs. Daisie deshields the daughter of Mrs. Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Chifford Murray of Jersey City ended with Mr. and Mrs. Quinn Steeve and Mr. and Mrs. Rossey Whitlock of 2100 Burckley Street. Rev. L. A. Mullery has returned from his mollifying in New where he was the guest of his brother Charles Malloy. Mary M. D. Rawlings and her son William, are visiting in Orange N. J. where Mr. Louis Harmon, 2202 David Hill Ave. is pursuing a course of studies at Hampton Institute Vn. Miss K. B. Boogitt, of 1151 N. Carney Street has recovered from an attack of acute influenza. Mrs. G. Jacksonville of Orgell N. C. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs James Hernnd of 1039 N. Carney. Mr. Oscar Xmas, "Y" Clark is about from school on account of sickness. Mrs. Jessica Doughing, of Trenton, N. J. is a student at the Baltimore High School. Mr. Henry K. Kraft, of New York International Boys Work Secretary, publishes at the "Y" last summer at terners. Thirty five Boy Scouts, were the hosts at the "Y" last Friday night enrols to Washington D. C. Mr. Benjamin F. Weems and graduated from a 54 Gold Street, have returned from a visit to Germantown, Md. Misses Hiatycone and Alfred Campbell, of 210 Division Street, have returned from a visit to Kilimanjaro, Md. Mrs. Corinne Koll, a Baltimore girl is playing a the Howard Theatre this week in Hello 1913. Mr. James E. Nake, a prominent clerk of the mail Division of the outpost, has returned from a visit to Arlington at 1711 and 1416 Division Street. Mrs. Caroline Koll, and daughter Mrs. Frances Hardings, of St. Leonard Md. have returned from a visit to Arlington at 1711 and 1416 Division Street. Mrs. Thomas I. Jones, of 1410 Myrtle Avenue is visiting in Arlington. Mrs. Eliza Smith, and daughter Illinois, of Calvert, Co. Md. are spending some time in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Guyer of Philadelphia spent a day in the city as the host of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Lane. Miss Constantin Wharron spent Sunday in New York City. Mrs. Abbie Post paid a flying visit to the "Big City". Mr. Tiffany Loliver was the week en guest of Miss Florence I. Pax. Mary M. E. Galloway has returned to the city after a ten day visit to Philadelphia and New York. Miss Judd Locks had as her guest Stephen M. Murray of Washington. Miss Alice Cook and Mr. Natanielson home were quietly married Tuesday morning. Church they are now living at 418 David Hill Ave. Mrs. Grace Wilson, of Philadelphia, pa., visited a few days with Mrs. Ella Campbell, of 533 Robert Street. Mrs. Laura Other and her nephew, Mr. William Gantt spent a delightful day. Sunday visiting relatives in Philadelphia, Pa. and Camden, N. J. Miss Cieo Taylor, of Norfolk, Va. after spending one month in the city as thoughest of Mrs. Robert McCulloh St., has returned home. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED Rev. Dr. and, Mrs. R. J. T. Johnson announces the marriage of their daughter, Jessica Gordon on the evening of Oct. 25. Mrs. M. Will be at home after the day of November at 2006 Oak street. *Hallowen in Reception Postponed.* *Society.* The Halloween reception was to be Friday has been called on the account of the death of the president, Mrs. Molly Giles of Brown University. Beckingham secretary, Miss Elenora Smith vice president. JOHNSON-WILLIAMS Maple Cottage, the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Gussoway, 511 Woodbourne avenue was the scene of a beautiful but quiet wedding on October 16th, 1919 when their daughter, Sally, was the widow of the late Rev. W. I. Johnson, became the bride of Rev. R. C. Williams, D. D., pastor of the Good Shepherd Baptist Church, Richmond, Va. Rev. L. C. Garland, D. D., pastor of Richmond, assisted by Dr. I. Winston, A. M., of Baltimore. The bride was attended by her cousin, Mrs. W. J. Brown of Pawtucket, R. I. and Washington; and Mr. S. D. Dennis, chairman of the Deacon Board of Good Shepherd, as he prepared the immediate family and a few friends were present. Among those present were: Mrs. S. Cummings of Washington, D. C., Messrs. S. D. Donnis, C. Watkins and E. Cross all of Richmond, Mrs. W. L. Winston Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Winston Mrs. J. Jesse L. Nicholas, Mr. and Mrs. W. Johnson, Mrs. L. Croxon, Mrs. D. Scott, Mrs. P. Winkfield and Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Gassaway, Owing to recent illness of the brain, Mrs. W. Croxon will not leave on their honeymoon until the last of October. they will reside at 511 Wood-bourne avenue. Miss Prisella Hopkins and Mr. Henry Brown of Bradshaw were married at Lorley M. E. Church on October 16, 1919, after which he married the mother Mrs. Mary Hopkins. After the reception the bride and groom motored to Washington and on their return they were given a dinner at the reception of 539 N. Mount street. Those present were: Mrs. Jane Jones, Mrs. Lula Drielris, Mrs. Lula Harris, Mrs. Lewis Bond, Mr. Jacob Price, Mr. Frank Brown, Mr. Fletcher, Mr. Fletcher, Mr. Alfred Lindsey, Mr. and Mrs. Prisley Lindsay, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Robinson, Mr. Richard Robinson, Miss Prisella Fletcher, and John Applegate. Miss Hester Fitchch, Miss Applegate Glaspie, Miss Bodkins. Mr. and Mrs. William White of 1301 Eating street, after spending 1301 at the house, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Davis of Modestown, Va. has returned. Mrs. Nadine Towls Page and son. Master C. C. Page, Jr., of McCullin street, have been visiting Master C. C. Page, Master C. C. Page, Jr. who is only three months old was received for the first time by his grandfather, the Rev. B. H. Page, of Richmond, who is now a welcome blessing to the family. Mrs. Estella Hawkins, of 694 Baker street, has been visiting her husband in Philadelphia, since August, Mr. George F. Hawkins of the U. S. Navy. EVERYBODY'S GUEST THE LAFRA FIRST BIG OF THE AT GALILEAN FISHER 411 West B WEDNESDAY EVEN Music Furnished by Prof. Joc Prof. H. Fred. Johnson with Refreshments ADMISSION NO WAIT ALBAUGH'S WED. THEATRE PRINT "IN SEARCH OF A A MUSICAL FARE THE MUSICAL Mme. Burnardine M The Fun Makers: Messrs. Saunders and the MB. L. E. TOO MME. M. E. MOOREHEA 2223 DRUID HILL A Hairdressing, Electric Masss and how to make hair in powder, nail bleach school is open for instruct AFTERNOON AND D TRY A BOTTLE OF MY S Diplomas awarded. For term Mme. M. E. Moorehead is a gra Pittsburgh, Pa., and has a Mrs. Estella Hawkins, of 604 Walker at 1432 St. Baker street, has been visiting her toook with Mr. and Mrs. husband in Philadelphia, since Pouler Fowler, Messr. Robert August, Mr. George F. Hawkins, of Henry Fowler and Henry Chrissie Concey. S. Navy ALBAUGH'S WED. NOV. 19th, 8:15 P. M. THEATRE PRICES 35, 50, 75 Cents Mme. Burnardine Mason, Queen of Song The Fun Makers: Messrs, Watts, Janie, Biddle and Saunders and the Troubadour's MB, L. E. TOOMEY, Director. MME. M. E. MOOREHEAD, School of Instruction 2233 DRUUD HILL AVE., Baltimore, Md. 2232 BRIDGE TREE Hairdressing, Electric Massaging, Manicuring, Weaving and how to make hair pomades, nail paste, nail polish bleach, and cuticle, removing powder, nail bleach and cuticle removing school is open for instruction for the above branches. AFTERNOON AND NIGHT CLASSES TRY A BOTTLE OF MY SPECIAL HAIR POMADE Diplomas awarded. For terms apply or phone Mad.4892J Mme. M. E. Moorehead is a graduate pupil. Mme. Reynolds of school experience. SPECIAL NOTICE TO MY FORMER AND PRO I am again located in see all my former scholars, a of the violin. Method same as used in all first class music schools. My experience as a p excellent tuition enables Service. Terms on STUDIO:—604 W. J. G. SYLVESTER M. I am again located in the city and will be glad to see all my former scholars; also all conscientious students of the violin. Method same as used in Peabody Conservatory and all first class music schools. all first class music teacher My experience as a professional player with my excellent tuition enables me to give the highest Service Terms on Applicatioon ```markdown ``` Gold Crowns and Bridge Work FOR THE NEXT 30 DAYS FOR THE N In order to introduce our work all work including IMPACTIVE GOV OR FULL SETS OF TE FREE Painless Extraction w consultation Lady in a Hours: 9 a.m to 9 p.m. ASK FOR OUR BAY .....Baltimore Life In WILLIAM O. M. Home Office: Charles & S. The Leading Life Insurance Life Insurance Policies Iss Premiums Collected weekly In order to introduce our work will allow 10 per cent discount on all work including our best-in-the-world. IMPERIAL GOLD CROSSS BRIDGE WORK WORK WITH WORKING, ETC Fairness Extraction when other work is ordered. Free consultation. Lady in attendance. Hours: 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. 2nd floor opposite Regent Theater ASK FOR OUR EASY PAYMENT PLAN Baltimore Life Insurance Company WILLIAM O. MACGILL, President Home Office: Charles & Saratoga Sts., Baltimore, Md. The Leading Life Insurance Company in Maryland. Life Insurance Policies Issued on Age From 2 to 79. Premium Collected weekly from the homes of the insured. MRS. POLLARD WINS. Miss Clementina Pollard. residing 1605 Milliman tree, who is known in both the United States and Canada. Circles was granted absolute divorce from Albert L. Pollard on Tuesday of this week. Her judgments in both cases led to all this time during their marriage career in playing the piano that work was done. Mrs. Pollard sent a dollar for her support. Mrs. Pollard was permitted to resume her maiden name of Miss Clementina Pollard. She served a lawyer Roy S. Loy. DIVORCED Mrs. Laura Baugh, of 119 W. 20th street was granted an absolute divorce from her husband, William Baugh, on the grounds of cruelty, in Circuit Court No. 2 on October 27. A Foley Butler was her attorney. WOULD DIVORCE MINISTER SUES EX-ARMY CXTPAD instructed by Mrs. J. Pauline Jackson Flohm ignoring her bushfire crews Tuesday, promises to bring out some Tuesday, promises to bring out some Mrs. Hem asserts that she has been a dutiful, loving and affectionate wife. She is man with whom marital relations are not desirable. The couple were married and the band was a dipharm with the 285th regiment, holding the rank of first lieutenant. He was a captain. Mrs. Hem lives on Lauremont Jersey. When approached about the suit, Mrs. Howard Davis, who represents the wife, declared he had nothing to say concerning the case, which she revealed the facts, however. ASKS DIVORCE Mary M. Kelly E. Clark, of X. Central avenue, entered suit in the Circuit Court, dissolving divorce from her husband, Harry Clark. The couple were married in 1951, and Mrs. Clark is a sister of Mr. Stephen Truson. Epiphany Jackson is the attorney for the plaintiff. **CLUB GIVES HOUSEWARMING** The Orlean Pleasure and Give-Club incorporated in New York, 1894. Orleans Street, Friday evening of last week. During the evening, the candidates were present and delivered addresses. They included Dr. W. Workman of Superior Court, Wm. H. Lawrence, nominee for State's Attorney; George S. Eckhart, of New York, who was a candidate; John Zankelette and Robert G. I. Brown were among other speakers. The officers of the club include, Harry A. Vodery, attorney; William Hughes recording secretary; Thomas Bell, servant at arms; Alexander W. Hughes recording secretary; Herman Thras, manslaughter; Clarence Camphur, assistant marshal. Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Kelson and Mrs. Martha Williams of Buffalo, N. X. were in Philadelphia last Sunday and were entertained at lunch by Mrs. R. Purnell, Miss Mary M. Hestor and Miss Lula Walker at 1432 Spruce street to dinner with the family. Samuel Fowler. Messer. Robert and Henry Fowler and Mrs. Chris- GOING TO JAZZ AT NANCE CLUB'S BIG DANCE SEASON MERMEN'S AUDITORIUM Middle Street. NING, NOV. 12, 1919. Rochester's Syncopated Jazzers. It have Charge of the Floor. ents on Sale. 25 CENTS HAIR TAX. NOV. 19th, 8:15 P. M. PRICES 35, 50, 75 Cents A HAPPY WOMAN" RICE IN TWO ACTS SAL ART CLUB: Mason, Queen of Song W. Watts, Janie, Biddle and the Troubadour's AMEY, Director. AD, School of Instruction HAVE., Baltimore, Md. aging, Manicuring, Weaving pomades, nail paste, nail and cuticle removing ion for the above branches. NIGHT CLASSES SPECIAL HAIR POMADE this apply or phone Mad. 4.892J educate pupil of Mine. Reynolds of had ten years experience. OSPECTIVE SCHOLARS: the city and will be glad to also all conscientious students in Peabody Conservatory and professional player with my me to give the highest Application HOFFMAN STREET. MASON, Instructor DR. LIN-CON PAINLESS DENTIST 1602 PENNA. AVE. EXPERT ON Gold Crowns and Bridge Work EXT 30 DAYS will allow 10 per cent discount on our best-in-the-world. BOWNS, BRIDGE WORK EAST, WILLIAMS, YET. then other work is ordered. Free attendance. 2nd Floor opposite Regent, Theater USY PAYMENT PLAN Insurance Company..... MacGILL, President Saratoga St., Baltimore, Md. Company in Maryland, sued on Ages From 2 to 79. from the homes of the insured. All the Latest Dances of the Season will be introduced by Prof. Edward DeShields MUSIC BY PROF. JACK NELSON Hoot Isaac D. Hardy; Chairman; Hoot Robt. G. I. Brown; Secretary. ADMISSION 25 CENTS Phone South 536 Madison 886-W Fall and Winter Showing IN 999999 OUR NEW HOME PENDLETON AVE. ST. PERDINAND AVE. THE AFRO-AMERICAN Ernest Ennis N. P. Banks well known to thousands of Baltimoreans as a special friend at his home 612 Cornell Street. Saturday of last week. He had been confirmed to his home for four years. North Carolina about 50 years ago, but had lived in Baltimore for many years. wife. Mrs. Gertrude Banks. two sons and three brothers, survive. Funeral services were held at his home. His friends gathering to pay their lost respect. Rev. Charles E. Stewart obliterated. Interment was in Mt. Kutcher. Funeral were numerous and handsome. Are you going? Where? TO THE WHITE - FRONT CLEANING AND PRESSING CLUB Where you get first class work doe while you wait done well Ladies and Gents Suits Scoured and Eyed. Steaming of Indies Plush and Velvet Coats our specialty. Shoes shined and dyed. Work called for and delivered. J. HEATH, PROP. 338 N. EUTAW STREET Phone Mt. Vernon 1361 MME. KING'S Hair Dressing, Manicuring and Massage Parlors Dermal Treatment 1510 Pennsylvania Avenue. Madison 5100 Fall and W Men, Women & Ch AT BUI Ladies and Gentlemen Who are interested in the purchase wearing apparel for the Winter Season, he to advise you to lay aside all care anxieties surrounding your Winter purchase cause I have already interested myself to extent of providing for you all that is need for comfort and convenience both in Men's disc, Prices and Terms. Notwithstanding the unsettled condition the market and the high cost of living, I declared a plan to put my customers' profit-sharing plan with myself. There profiteering here. We do not add 10 per for charge accounts. Come in' and be conv Who are interested in the purchase of wearing apparel for the Winter Season, allow me to advise you to lay aside all cares and anxieties surrounding your Winter purchase, because I have already interested myself to the extent of providing for you all that is necessary for comfort and convenience both in Merchandise, Prices and Terms. Notwithstanding the unsettled condition of the market and the high cost of living, I have declared a plan to put my customers on the profit-sharing plan with myself. There is no profiteering here. We do not add 10 per cent for charge accounts. In and be convinced. LADIES SUITS Our line of Ladies' Suits are of the s design and neatly tailored. Made from latest creations of cloth in all shades; the Beautiful. Our line of Ladies' Suits are of the smaler design and neatly tailored. Made from the latest creations of cloth in all shades; they are Beautiful. LADIES' DRESSES Our Dresses are exceptionally well so featuring strongly the straight lines which so much in evidence with tunic and effect, heavy cord encircling waist an- ly, english with tassels. We also carr plainly made styles in Serges and Silks. Prices $9.50 up SAMUEL L BURT Our Dresses are exceptionally well selected, featuring strongly the straight lines which are so much in evidence with tunic and coat effect, heavy cord enricling waist ornamentally, finished with cassels. We also carry the highly made styles in Serges and Silks. J. WINFIELD THOMAS CO. BANKING GENERAL INSURANCE NOTARY PUBLIC REAL ESTATE Applications for, loans liberally considered Payments arranged to Suit Loved on Deposits Amounting to $3.00 and Up Small Amounts Deposited with us Accurate Inter- As well as Large Accounts. Checking Account Invited. For Convenience, accounts Opened at Your Home. OFFICE: 621 S. SHARP STREET Expertise and personal resources assure Service, I And Safety to Depositors. No. 2101 Druid Hill Avenue Ealtine Winter Showing Children's WearingApp BERTON'S 4% Allowed on Deposits Amounting to $3.00 and Upwards. Small Amounts Deposited with us Accurate Interest As well as Larger Accounts. Checking Accounts Invited Home Accounts Qngled at Your Home. OFFICE: 621 S. SHARP STREET Our experience and personal resources assure Service, Protection And Safety to Depositors. LADIES' SKIRTS We also carry an up-to-date line in Plaids, Serges, Poplins and Silk; plu and cuffed bottoms. Prices $3.50 up LADIES' COATS Our line of Ladies' Coats is a selection of beautiful garments, made our, Bolivia, Tinseltown, Bokhara. I Plush and Chameleon Cord, Hudson. We also carry an up-to-date list of Skirts and cuffed bottoms and Sliks plain, pleded and cuffed bottoms. Our line of Ladies' Coats is a charming selection of beautiful garments, made from Velour, Bolivia, Tinseltine, Bokhara, Broadcloth, Uphill and Chamelon Cord and Hudson Seal. PRICES $19.50 up SUITS AND OVERCOATS cont. enced. Men's and Young Men's Suits and are a specialty with us. The line is an with a newly bought stock of the la You can always get what you want a a large variety of sample clothes that and have your Men's and Young Men's Suits and Overcoats are a specialty with us. The line is always bright with a newly bought stock of the latest styles. You can always get what you want as we carry a large variety of sample clothes that you may make your selection and have your Suit made to your individual measure and style. I have the pick of several mills and you can not help being suited here. Yes, we sell Furniture, Bed-linen, Blankets, Cash Government Checks and Liberty Bonds. We are inviting you to come in and examine our Winter Stock before buying elsewhere. Prices Right, Terms Easy. If you can not come to the Store PHONE MR. VERNON 3144-W and our Salesman will call at your home with samples. OVERCOAT SALE Did you buy your overc everybody is coming here f Sale because I can save you BOUGHT! All you need is a $1.00 Depo ordered here. Made to o Fine Selection of MEL COME EARLY FOR T N. B. Be sure you walk Look for Name Don't take chances with ot HARRY, The 7 SOUTH O B. MA Registered O 532 N. GAY EYES EXAMINED Glasses if needed ma M. J. JONES, President. MME. M. J. WONDERFUL MAGIC NEV buy your overcoat AT THIS coming here for their overcoat I can save you $10.00 on any BOUGHT NOW. Is a $1.00 Deposit on any Over are. Made to order and read selection of MELTON OVERCOAT EARLY FOR BEST SELECT ensure you walk into HARRY'S book for Name and Number. enhances with others for your o RRY, The Busy Ta SOUTH GREEN ST B. MAYER Registered Optometrist 2 N. GAY STREET CAMINED FREE needed made at Lowes S, President. W. H. JONES, MME. M. J. JONES' L MAGIC NEVER-FAIL HAIR our overcoat AT THIS SALE? are here for their overcoats at this save you $10.00 on any overcoat DUGHT NOW. 10 Deposit on any Overcoat or Suit made to order and ready made. of MELTON OVERCOATS FOR BEST SELECTIONS you walk into HARRY'S PLACE Name and Number with others for your own good. The Busy Tailor TH GREEN ST. MAYER Entered Optometrist GAY STREET NED FREE ed made at Lowest Prices. Agent. W. H. JONES, Manager, J. M. J. JONES NC NEVER-FAIL HAIR GROWER Did you buy your overcoat AT THIS SALE? Everybody is coming here for their overcoats at this Sale because I can save you $10.00 on any overcoat BOUGHT NOW. All you need is a $1.00 Deposit on any Overcoat or Suit ordered here. Made to order and ready made. N. B. Be sure you walk into HARRY'S PLACE Look for Name and Number. Will grow hair three inches in 3 months. If your hair is dry and wiry try Madam Jones' Magic Never Fall Hair Grower. It makes the hair grow long, straight and glossy. Madam Jones' Grower 50c; Madam Jones' Never-Fall Hair Grower 60c; Madam Jones' Gloss 35c; For sale at Drug Stores. Agents Wanted. Scan for terms. M. J. JONES MANUFACTURING COMPANY, 441 WEST BIDDLE STREET BALTIMORE HAVE WAITED A LONG TIME FOR TO SELL YOU HOUSES IN ANY SECT Bros. Realty Co. BAKER STREET 2027 McU Madison 1613 J. Phone Madison 2 THE LIST: Stricker, G. R $80 1-3-story 1000 Blk. Caroline g. W 1-3-story 1300 Blk. 1000 Block Pennsylvania avenue, G. W 2000 Block Stricker street, G. R $75 uses in 2000 block McCulloh St. Grove in 1600 block Mulberry St. G. G AND LOTS SOLD AT WILSON PARK DON'T BE AMBOZLE colatum PARK QUININE-HAIR TONIC BILKY HAIR is obtained by Hair Dressing. It promotes it is a valuable aid in the elix IT WILL NOT GUM THE HAIR Made by men who know how. 15 Cents Everywhere DRUG CO., BALTIMORE LIMITED A LONG TIME FOR THIS YOU HOUSES IN ANY SECTION OF CITY Us. Realty Company STREET 2027 McCULLOH STREET. 113 J. Phone Mndison 2550-W. LISTED R. R. $80 1-3-story 1000 Blk. Stricker, kr. $80 r. p. $14 1-3-story 1800 Blk. Madison ay in fee Pennsylvania avenue, G. R. $75.00 Stricker street, G. R. $75.00 800 block McCulloh St. Ground rent $76. 800 block Mulberry St. Ground rent $60. SOLD AT WILSON PARK & PIBILICO DON'T BE BOOZLED UNIINE HAIR TONIC HAIR is obtained by using this pressing. It promotes the growth valuable aid in the elimination of H. NOT GUM THE HAIR. Men who know how. Gents Everywhere CO., BALTIMORE, MD. WE HAVE WAITED A LOT TO BE ABLE TO SELL YOU HOUSE Tolson Bros. Re- OFFICES—506 BAKER STREET Phone Madison 1613 J THE 3-story 300 Blk. Stricker, G. R. $50 3-story 100 Blk. Caroline g. r. $44 3-Story house 1900 Block Pennsylvan three story houses in 2300 block three story houses in 1800 block ALSO HOUSES AND LOTS-SOLD DON'T BAMBOO Cocoa TRADE MARK REG. QUININE SOFT, SILKY HAIR is wonderful Hair Dressing. of hair and is a valuable dandruff. IT WILL NOT Made by men w 15 Cents R ROMAN DRUG CO. WE HAVE WATTED A LONG TIME FOR THIS TO BE ABLE TO SELL YOU HOUSES IN ANY SECTION OF CITY Tolson Bros. Realty Company OFFICES--506 BAKER STREET 2027 McUllloh STREET. Phone Madison 1613 J. Phone Madison 2580- W. THE LIST. 1-3-story 900 Blk. Stricker, G. R. $50 1-3-story 100 Blk. Caroline G. R. $45 1-3-story 1000 Block Camyguynahia avenue, G. R. $75.00 1-3-story 1200 Block Stricker street, G. R. $75.00 2-3 story houses in 2300 block McCulloh St. Ground rent $75. 4 three story houses in 1600 block McMulloh St. Ground rent $60. ALSO HOUSES AND LOTS-SOLD AT WILSON PARK & PIMBLCOO DON'T BE BAMBOOZLED Cocalatum TRADE MARK REC. QUININE HAIR TONIC SOFT, SILKY HAIR is obtained by using this wonderful Hair Dressing. It promotes the growth of hair and is a valuable aid in the elimination of dandruff. IT WILL NOT GUM THE HAIR. ROMAN DRUG CO., BALTIMORE, MD. IDEAL DENTAL PARLORS N. W. Cor. Penna. Ave. & Dolphin St. 2d floor ENTRANCE ON DOLPHIN STREET OFFICE HOURS 9 A. M. TO 9 P. M. Specialists on Nervous Women and Children Expert Crown and Bridge Work. Modern Dentistry PAINLESS METRODS PRICES REASONABLE DR. O. H. ARNOLD, Chief Operator. Phone Madison 1197. DENTAL PARC Penna. Ave. & Dolphin ENTRANCE ON DOLPHIN STREET OFFICE HOURS 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. Stations on Nervous Women and An and Bridge Work. METHODS PRICES RE- OLD, Chief Operator. Phone WHAT I IT MEETS NS—That Your Smarty, Ugly, Course B. LONG, STRAIGHT, GLOSSY & B. BNS—You get Rid of Your DRY, Falling out HAIR. NS—NO MORE GRAY or Faded HAIR. RESTORIN. HAIR STAIN, will in a few days, (not a dye) NS—TAN, PIMPLE, BUMPS, B BAP; RESTORIN SKIN, WINTER BANS. For Your Cough & Cold, it's nothing better, than the never F & Pills. RESTORIN articles is the produc- tion of the, best—Purest. Ingred grance, at your Drugs, or Postpai RESTORIN. ST. BAITMORE, E. MONTHLY ST. BAITMORE, THE RESTORINS Hair Grower, Dry Shampoo & To HAIR STAIN Skin Whitener Cough Balsam Vegetable Pills IDEAL DENTAL PARLORS N. W. Cor. Penna. Ave. & Dolphin St. 2d floor ENTRANCE ON DOLPHIN STREET OFFICE HOURS 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. Specialists on Nervous Women and Children Expert Crown and Bridge Work. Modern Dentistry PAINLESS METHODS PRICES REASONABLE DR. O. H. ARNOLD, Chief Operator. Phone Madison 1197. Restorin TRADE MARK WHAT DOES? IT MEAN 1. IT MEANS—That Your S MADE to GROW LONG, STRAIG 2. IT MEANS—You get Rid DANDRUFF & Failing out HAIR 3. IT MEANS—WHORE OF the Harmful WEAKNESS RESTORIN. H YOU MAY strain in a few days. (not longer a handicap; RESTORIN S all & BEACH & SOFTEN YOUR 5. IT MEANS—For Your O Trouble, there is a better, COUGH & Pills. Each of the RESTORIN arti —a compounding of the. best money back Guarantee, at your RESTORIN 1539 E. MONUME RD RU RESTORIN Hair Grower, DR RESTORIN HAIR STAIN RESTORIN Skin Whitener RESTORIN Cough Balsam RESTORIN Vegetable Pills 1. IT MEANS—That Your Smarly, Ugly, Course, Nappy Hair, is MADE to GROW LONG, STRAIGHT, GLOSSY & BEAUTIFUL. 2. IT MEANS—You get Rid of Your DRY, TCHRY, SOZZ, DANDRUFF & Falling out HAIR. 3. IT MEANS—NO MORE GRAY or Faded Hair, as one. Bottle of the Hummless. RESTORIN. HAIR STAIN. will make you look YOUNG again in a few days. (not a dyc) 4. IT MEANS—TAN, PIMPLES, BUMPS, Blemishes are no longer a handicap; RESTORIN SKIN WHITENER, will Remove it 5. 1PT MEANS-For Your Cough & Cold, Bowels & LIVER Trouble, there is nothing better, than the never failing HUSTORIN Each of the RESTORIN articles is the product of careful study a company has done in the area and & sold on a manufacturer's guarantee, at your Druggs' or Postpaid A. --- --- --- MARY MAY Old East Indian Hair Pomade Co 443 BENNSVILYANIA AVENUE THE OLD EAST INDIAN HAIR POMADES are the only ones for you, for the oldest pomade that is on the market today. Others have bloomed and grown into the most beautiful Indian Hair Pomades are here doing their great work. Many women have been benefited by their presence everywhere, it is an East Indian Hair Pomade, 25c, at all Drug Stores and Bed & Breakfast hair growers, take no hair/out, restores gray hair to the original color, gives color. Our Shampoos are wonderful for tetter, Excema and Dandruff, a fine scalp cleanser, 25c at all drug stores, or any of these articles. Three entries mail to: BAL 3244 EMAIL: bbal@mohs.edu MOBIS: MOHS 7, Phone: 23714- 23715 Per eg es) Ga Remmi ke ee Be ates 8 ee eae gale Set Boe ea a ated iD ht Pr ereaeierrci terri a FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1919 _—— LONGGREEN Long Green, att, Oct #0—Rew, W. rr Baker stiea the potple ae Mt. Zion = Sopaay morning sand Stes, Haute BUS euattimore spoke at niet ses ele ts spending fess days iin sie'ana Men Pred Davawe. Mrs Hate Gromvcet! and Nelle Crom! Fate armed hotge after delightful doe Cie abun Wits ot Thad Mee Va Shr ana Mee George Quick: Baie and alae Willer dobnaon 2 an nt Wcinenaay. weenie OCeine” Sir “and ales, “Chiton RES au Mea Wilson | Seokes EN Yennington of Baltimore Sink 12 de Pennington, Se, Wiowtetd Stokes of Harve te Cirace, Mi 3b Siete Winer seme a few dass with Mataenen, Sigg Date. Pennington Bepattimeto was the KUest of Mr. and Stew am Harvey last week. 3 ‘iy who hs ben nie fs ucts ime Bical, “Sting. Blanche, uzhes Ts Pepe dick At the ome of Ler parents TRAPPE ‘Trappe, Mi. Oct, 30—The dante event known as Naces Day will | bt Celebrated” here” November Ist, 1012 Lawyer MeGuinn of Baltimore: will be Tie peineipad speaker. Mrs, Mary Dashlelig, Mine” Mabel Pous, Miss Polka Colston, Miss Basther Dashiell ‘and air, O'Connel“Deenields atyened the Womans Day services at Ivory: town on Sunday Gel. 26. Mp. Bart Mebaniels and hie excel at bant of Salem, No de will visit far teva on Noveinher It, Mr. and “ins. William denkins wore viattors in forytown on Sumias. Mist Ean Ung daughter of Mr. Aten Mille died ‘New Jersey and wax brought here fe neat Sumas” morning. Mr wie Mebantel und Mrs Anni Scanks were amon the vistors in hey www Sunday. EASTON Fasvin, Ma, Qet. H0—Rev A.W Robertson af Raston preached tu Able sermons chix past Sunday at Bethel Church. Mrs. Dela sherwood spent a few days in Baltimore last week, “The Harvest home celebrar Began at bethel Church ie week, Mra Rosa E, Joine who was taken ferlonsly ill Friday Is slowiy Improv. ing. ales. Frances, Howarit is stil fon the sick Hist. MILLINGTON Posh ana aad nae thio Pah? “rR Johnson af Wittalngion. Mr. Chas Emory of — Whikulelphia, and My Frank Emory spent a few Aas with fdr mother Mes Martha Emory She ig stil on the sick ist but ianprov- fg. slowly Mr W. TH, Bulton |W: jams af New York, who has been Speniling: some ting’ with her Aunt Mrs. Lottie Builey and frienls fins re. turned home to New York: Mrs fda Hail spent last Sunday: in Philadelphia visiting fetes Mr W, ‘Pier spent a day. i Phitadelphla Me, Christy was the Week end ges Of hig wife Mex Te Christy whe Aewehing school. at Riley Neck. Mrs Gertrude frown he spending sometime visiting. in Philadeinhia, Germantovt ‘and Canden N. J. Miss Caasle Treen spent Sunday visiting Friends in White Plains Mr Authur Wilmore of Cams Aen, N, ste was: the waekeend kuest 0 sister ind brothers. Mrs. B.” Brooks Mrs. A. Groen, dilin Harkles< ant Wilmore. Mrs “Aunie Harkless spent a few days in Philadelphia visiting her-mother. Mrs, Laura Boon Mrs Wd Hall spent Sunday with theit Mother Mrs. Tittle Hemstes, Mrs C. Comexy sient a few days In Weilinins. Oneal’ Cem Gaates, Ciediiam trlenien, PONDTOWN ~—Péaaiown, Mid el. a0—Ltohneer Bratchen, aod Ashioy after at Swedebnn. Ne J. with theif ring Int have returned home, "The Ban en cert at Rilo Nook Hall Oct, 22. wn Nery well Attended Mand Mss 3 WW Gatton ater speniing. sami ac Wondstawen, Ne de have return’ home, Saturday, Ook, #8Uh, wp nt Quarterly Conference fy.” "Superin enone 2,'S. Wallace and Mr Alber Hieteher Is visting friend i Germ fown Po, "Mra, Basle T. Lone has ¢ turned home after a simmers ven ton at Nautlcoke, Md, Mr. Je Pinkney in en tho sick at. CORDTOWN. Corian, 3d. October 30.—Sun das was general gs Revs a. N Waters preached at. eleven welock Glass. was Tea by. Brother, Commis And at # nm, Bro, TD. Heckel drenched ana ‘revival was started, Mr. nnd. Mom Charley Adams. in Mev ant Mew Wheaties ett emt done ‘Sunday for. Baltimore “Phe acork “visited Mr andes Chariey" Lecompe fast” Sundns nih ni lea fine baby ete. Sire “Anni 3 Winlitington. ie sti en the. meni The Rew. I. N. Waters and merhen fare. preparing for a. Reent rally” th ‘arly part-of December at whieh tf they are expecting the Bishon. "Siem Priagie Tubman, wh has bee auite, iN) for ono year. in improving. FEDDRALSBURG EAN Frieth of Gacinaminicn to vest. th Friend. of Germuntoven is vist fog. Mr. Bertha, “Sinith, Mim. Suit Tupner” i suffering » from. intern tconble. Rew. and Ars. Fe Fa dat Son" motored Monday. to Delaware Sty. "Mire Gertruite. Bris. in vert HL ates “Loucie Holland i very. Sick And Lewier Pettis tad the bent a rage “ie conduct for the. month ol Geiober, Auite Wine. Maui Nn Histon Pedttis. Agnes Pencils, ‘Yet Washington, “Aatige Turier, "Muck fohnson, Teten tonns,” Grace Hub: bard were she lrts. Marjorie Raton prineipal. Ralph Dickerson ‘and. Mex Sfertie Seott have sone away tor thy CHESTERTOWN CHBETRRTOWN, aD: phen dares tare Rial a pate taken tee at eu a Ghul oe) Bony, Oto Ea Beinanst! ea, Behe ent Braet Behon Saining: “ae ene a Settan abt a ied ae ter cath Nee J sok pnatoe of Jum ANSE i “Guheuh™ teeth A Rate, cnne repeal: Sm Teper Bhar f_Gathe Guat, Brgmariag,¢0, pean. © Ra cat evhnodaor WENEton, ae Br neat, ie Stn’ Mado Sie sconce sbinseee San gt ah Here outeean, el” guests Miter et iong Meee ae ete Cah fest guy act agt and Wis, ene ‘eonty ah eines te Yedies shehareantge conti "at ct Moth Send evening Cc at week Atinnnteh, ae abe een rite riehas 1p Baltimore last weeks ‘sie Giants Bomely has gone to stan Re 3 iva ea oe: CP vnttoon as Us we Saree ot ye mn mS te et ae MS ener een Sentas stents in Uoingntgs "rhursiar: wa Site Bal af Benn aa ie Spucstcof Meg Ansgaret ayes tues Tat lat wee atau Brot sfiindngcoe scmmasle ty ne sop BGs: Sunlor | Bigwa, “spent the week ‘wards the rally. Mrs, Marie wWood- land and Mr. Carroll “of Baltimore paid a brief visit to Catonsville Sun- fay calling on many of Mrs. Wood- Tand’s friends. Mr. and Mex Walter Gresham, of Baltimore, were the guests: Sunday” of Mr. and ‘Mra Edqar Summervitie Communion services will be held Sunday morning wt Grace Church. POCOMOKE set Ee lee to Iare congrexations, The revival ervicew are in progress. Up to date Sa tt ase jeupper, respectively, sunday. | Mr. HAVRE DE GRACE Havre De Grace, Ma, Oct. 30-—Mr. |Atred Paco, who has’ been confined in Havre de Grace Hoxpltal {8 able’ to fire out again, Mrs Kilson, of Nev York, bas been the guest of her sister Mrs Lo B. Mitehell, of Lewis street. ‘Mise Bertha M. Euelen, who recent: ly viglted ler srlend, Mrs B. Bo 3. Caswell, his returned tw Baltimore. MMre Isabela Monk, of N. Stokes St. who recentiy visited relatives In Brooklyn, X. Yu. bas returned home. Mr. James Holland is {Il from typhoid fever, ftev. Flaws, former pastor +f Sty dames A. M. E. Chureh. hag heen holding praser meetings at Manly [Chanel for the past week. Reports for the Babe Rally which was held on Sunday, October 26th, ut St. James Church, will be recived on Sunday. November 2nd. ‘Those who have envelopes out will please report. ‘The Parents and Teachers’ Club met at Ma regular monthly mecting. |~ After tilseusslons of Important topics per- ‘wining (0 the welfare Of the chilien. the meeting. adjourned, ‘Phe name ‘wax “ehanged “from Parents and Teachers’ Club to. The Community Club, because of the. communly work which the club hopes to accomplish, Av repast: wag served -to the delight Of all present, The next meeting will [be held Monday, November 10, 1999, Sea on DELMAR, DEL. Delmar, Del. Oct. 30.—Rev. C. T. covinnton made 4 qutck vate to Phil fulelphin” last. week, Mire. Slarthe Green, of Wastington, 1s visiting, bo relatives. In Laurel "Salisbury" and Delmar, Me cand Sire Leonard Brown and Maughter, @wyndolin Sr tint Mrs Harrison Wrighe ann adh ‘unit, and alts, Rosa Hollewas “fete tel to a rge dinnet to As Georgia Mitbnen at Salisbury Sunday of Saran Sebs ig viating. her sister, Mra Ross words. Sigs Elza Seedh ‘Smith is visiing her: father I tone DENTON Dentan, Md. Oct. 30.—Rev. Ham- mond prenebed in the morning tos Jarge conuregation, and in the after noon. our ex-pasior, Rev. Fitehett nreachod. $68. was collected at the afternoon service, inaking a tots for tne day $106.69. | Rey. George Bailey poached at night to a large crowd Rev, Johns, of Chestertown. preached for Rev. Waters on Sunday night at Sohn Wesley." aise Mary ‘Thomas Is visiting In Boltimore. . Mr.” Leroy Balley came home Tuesday evening to spend the winter here, Mss Fhe owls is visiting in Chester and Phil Adelphia, Mrs. Sarah Horner has Folumed to Philadelphia for winter Mra ‘Thomag Ross came home Tuos: day returning Saturday with her mather, Mra Robert, Fountain to send sometime In Baltimore. Sun. ‘ny, November” 2nd, xpeelal services nt Unton Bethiol morning and after. fwon, preaching by Mrs. Holmes, and Mra. Curley, Sacred concert at night. ‘The A.M. W._ Preachers Meoting wus held Monday and ‘Taes- uy. Rev. Armstrong of Fruitland, ‘reached A fie sermon. Three can: erty were added tothe church, ‘The cisiting ministers were: Rev. SH Couper, sox, B.A. Seaton, Tews Adak win, Rey. Nelson, Rev. 8, Johnson Mrs S. Th, Cooner alto was here. Tv. Ruston, Rev. Armstrong, (ev. Stine: heres. “Rev. Hall Handy, Rev. J. 8 rollins. Tew. Chas Talley. of Brandywine wiatted Ig father and. Crlends here ast week. returning liome fn hls. et Yio “nurchaged ere. Mig Marl Sutter hax ersuntzed a Ivcourh to. bw nell every Stinday from ta 6:20 0 ‘n. beginning November til, Special rogram each Sunder. ; FOREST HILL Forest Hill, it.. Oct. $8---Our. pee tor, Rev. Jolin. T.-Molock and. conkre ‘aon ane no egranel ertne Phews Sad" Dalar been thie” Ghee Pas and. Conferonce Drive’ Wally vn Argo attended at Fatvlely 4. 0° Ghureh with great ouccese”. The an oat fair of fairview Chuneh “witb helt ‘November io’ 20, Fl." Mra ity Turner had’ ery serious aa fldent, having’ a wowing machin needle ran,thouah one_ot her tapers Bir Sumy? ores sl once irs. iat ST. MICHAELS % | St. Michaels, Md, Oct. 30—Master Benley Dennis, a student of Princes jAning Academy has just recelvei) hls heck of twenty. dotlars'aa a scholar [Ship prize from that Institution. It ik regretable that tila younk man was compelled to leave the school before ta close, caused from Intensive work that produced brain-fag. He was Mghiy brilliant, Interceptive: and ac- curace. Treatment under speckatist fx doing mich to restore his mental its. ‘Our_publie sega! ix now open with Mex, Georging Moore, principal, Mrs Ninie Tones and Mes, Mamie Brooks Anistante, Ses. Helen G. | Turne Tee ncrepted the call as teacher fo Mebaniel colored school. . Our peo: dle. are preparing 10 meet require ments of the District Conference, tha convenes im Faston 28th and 29th October. ev. Waters. so tarsels fentertained his hearers on Sundas morning the 2oth, He Is a strong an’ Forceful loader who is, worthy of th frame of a Christian xentleman an’ pastor. Rev, Joo. H. Nutter an’ jReveral of his members warshinpes with ovr congregation at the M. 6 Church Sunday ezening. — Collectior #20210. The league was well at tended. Interest xrows In this de nartment. ‘Charles Vietor Wells, who has beer statioped in the Philippine Tslanc ‘with the 9th Cavalry Troup Y. has re turned to the United States, entoring Oerober sim. BARCLAY | Barclay, Md. Oct. 2.—The lo now have berin two turn oul again, a camps arp over. Tex. irawn Preqehed a fine sermon Sunday. At the A. MB, Chureh they had a fine ‘sermon also, by. Sister Tauly Wélson ‘and tn the aflernoon their district superintendent preacie a sermon. Sire Hester Watkins spent a few days in Philadelphia last week. Mr. Harry Fletcher spent a few dacs home this week. Mrs. Gertrude Wishier is stHll on the sick Uist. Mes Abbie Rochester will entertain the Ladies Aid the frst Wedneslay in November. On November 9th Har- vest. Home, tozether with the Home Coming will start at St. Daniels Mi. F: Chuiewh and wil close Sunday, Nov. 16, On noxt Sunday the istriet superintendent will preach at St. Dai ile, Mr. James B. Hines spent’ Sim- Any with his cousin. Mrs, Taylor near Tondtewn. ‘The » public schon) tas pene” and we are glad indeed to have Mise Cain as comcher. °° BE COOKSVILLE Cooksville, Md. Oct. 30.—Tho ser. vices at Mt, Grogory. M. | Churet ‘were well-attended Sunday. ‘The pas tor. Rev, Te B, Miller. was at his best ‘Subscriptions to the Afro-Americar hag been Aoubled here within the Tas week. Mra Mary Ta Dorsey lige gone te Philadotphin: to visit her sick dau: ter. The enrollment in the Centra Industrial Schoo! at present is mar than 100, Mise Tda K. Parks of Riees Station, Kes, is tha domestt selene teacher thig year. The How. ani Couinty ‘Teachers’ Assoclntior net Saturday at Fillleott City. | Prof AWS, Leigh, Jr. the county ster. visor, presided, The Tending Cirek work was begun and plans for the sear autlined. ‘As the tima for election draws near the colored Republican Chub here I Kept very busy’ ta eee thnt_none in thelr yanks Inee‘thelr vate Navember Ath, "Me. dW, T. BR. Dorane i the precident: Rev. “T. D. Snowden. sce: Petar, and Prof, W. 8. Leigh. Jr. ke chairman af the excautive ennmrnittan CAMBRIDGE Cambridge, Md.. Oct 30—)ra. Clara Haren hae requried ome after spen Thesiverat weeks in Plorita. ‘phe: tamtoss Mesterione seo, Chet met anit were plesly entertained Ine SReaneatae evening’ at the home. Mee "Matiiaa Simson. af Heh St A'prang.apeech wae made bY Mmm oi ©, sls he xe Mise M. B. Stafford, of XTilliams- port, Pau, was called to the hovsie 0” Sor sletr, atts Wa aston. who. heen vers sick with thin onic etmona, But ie nee Impracine Siem Totna. ‘Stanley’ he rotnmed some’ afer iain itt i Bal rare an Annanelle Mire Mazela (Boll. of Saratoce ovine. N.Y le Ahn ehest af hor fister Stra Matton’ Simpsnn, an her mother. Are Malinia. Renna, gers Tn, Ay Harris prone a foe sermon asi Sunday. morning. 10 Tater congresatlon. Stra Tennie Grlfin i able to be om aster beime confined to. her bed fo several wreiee ew. ant Sex, MA. Thompson at: tended “the Distriet” Conference Tneton Inst Wednestas Sire Lula Y deatthews hae return ed from aelightfal tip. yo tacksnn vine, Fie : Mev, Parker ana conerication of Rairmount, Md. visited’ Cambria Sundae. To preached strong” and insplting sertn toa laree nd. aoe preciarice“aumlence, “They” conto. Med #5643 toward the fall rally. ‘The Tadiee Aid Auxillary met at the home of dir Deliah Bembs. on Washington stret. Inet wen ‘The Free Wil Offering Club met at uve fealdence of Sten Hattie. Jamey ine eke ? ‘Tne. Victory Drive Rally at Wau churen\ was surprising. success] The Intex renort on, Sunday: evenin| wae s1728.68. A” nal report andl full acoountof-the rally will appear ja Cie Corea ar tale Gate Sp Bie ae fp Ss Re: ces Tae % we THE AFRO-AMER(CAN \FRO-AI —Woodviia, “AML, Oct A0—fie the Ol i, Gates preached at adlin, Weses reat Be Sue eee Santas at a | Schoo aha ata Pisin NB Ghareh at 21 gear or “tre, members of John, Wess bua inday Shoot, Sunsen Etlan | uel Shmanta Jones, Were hurind on Suntas| ft ae nme thes: wore Nke oni pact few nase | Tithe Miss ined 1.00 Thoinas as] revorne to Wanton after n please ant stay with her grandmother, Mrs.i Lucy F. Adama Mrs. R. F. Contes! Coll feeding relatives nd fren in| Tati tent — je ' RRANDYWINE [our Brandywine, Md. Oceans ‘rolson preached a fine sermon Sunviay Re Cibhons 3% Chugeh and at As: bury ia tha afternoon, Misses Kine ant) Young. actended the, teachers fmecting at Paldenburs on October 24. Mr. Leo Hawkins spent tho week end jin” Washington with relatives and friends. Me. and) Mrs Nathaniel Johnson, Mrs. Lizaie Holliday and Mr Tfarris Smallwood motored here Sun- aay and spent the day: with the lat ters parent. Mr. B. E. Hawkins fone. of or most popular busines ‘men, waa in Virzinia Yast week. Master Whbert Brooks of Washing: ton, §8 spending sometime with his ‘aunt, Mrs. Naney . ockett. Mr. Charles Brooka has been visiting: Mls Gladys Johnson Nottingham, | Mr. Dennlg Ford of the Pullman. Service is: spending a fow daya with his fam- fig. Mr. Richard Ford has pur: chased’ @ new car, Miss Mary 7. King spent the week end in Washing. ton with her sisters. Misses Etta an ila King. Mrs. Henrietta, Hawkins and children met with an_accient hile driving to church. ‘Their horse Ireaking the buggy landing chem In the road, Mr. John Grimmes assist ca them home, Thes wore not. ser. ously hurt. The public schoot is in creasing In attendance. having ove! 10 in daily attendance. | Those on the sick list are convaleseine. SALISBURY Saltsdery. A, Ct, oo Neltle Black {3 a" student of Prov ont Hospital. She Is studying to, be 4 etlned Marae, Sirk Cosel are fave ats Oll Folks Concert last Tue day evening for beneiie of John Wes les. “Chureh, Mr. Emerson Brow fund others were slightly injured in our accident. irs. Caiberine Trown gave erand reception In honor of Mr. and Mrs Rawand Brewington. Miss Fi ina Jomes ny gone. to. Philadelphia foeshend the winter with her aunt Mr. Robert Jones has gone to Moria College to take a, higher course I was one. of 1218. graduates of th Salisbury Industriqh and. Cram School. The members of St. Maw Chureh are taking a grat step to want increasing the memvershiy ol he chuiteh. The churelt was well at tended Sunday’ evening. Tex. Tindley ‘of Philadelphia, gave fa grand “lecture at John Wastes Chure on Thursday evening. The church was well crowded. Miss Mableine” Brewinguon hate. returned ‘rom her vacation in Maine, She. hn Veen there siner the hesinningg of th summer. Miss Bina Daxhiclds and mother has one to Wilmington. tc init relitives for a few weeks, ‘he ils Detonsing tothe Queen Fethey Circle of White Chapel Chureh za yt : exeullent play ted bye Mrs. Pil FREDERICK Provlerick. 3d. Oct. 30.— Alex Wal: neta Walker, who has heen visiting her facher and” Miss Emine Wansel has returned t9 Washington. Mrs Florenge Walker, Miss Emma WY Hams, Mes, Medessa Willinis, Mis Milly Smith, Mise Mary” Rodiers Mise Evelyn Bentley were visitor here during the talr. “The First Baptist Chureh went ove the top with its $700 drive. Rev. J W. Townes is pastor. Trev. English proached x splendid sermon Sunday morning and Sunday night at. Asburs M.E, Church. Miss Serena. Whitin: is very il at her home. West Allsaini Mrect, Mrs. Mod. ryant an Agughter “Moxeline, "Mra, Marsares White, Mire: Maria Onley, Mr, Charles Fanley and some friends all of Talty more were the guest of Mrs, Mary Barnes, 11 Fast Sth street Jast ‘week, VIENNA Vienna, Md, Oct. 40—Rev._ 0. 4 Haymin” preached ai 31 a, Mm, Sunday to @ crowded house. He lias recently returned from Philadelphia. Mr. and Mra fbert Davis lost thelr aughler last week. One of the ‘ubile school teachers is” vers sick and gone home, Mr, Gardner Pink- el. of Atlentie Clty, 18 spending few Mays home wh Wis mother an father. "Those on the sick ist. aes Mrs. Classy Davis. Me, John Hil, LAUREL LaSit: Des, Ont. Ai Denier wes tearing. day. tem he Family Ral tate raga A ate Church a Sines’ wan tented Suny” en Iecatpreachent day. Pentccousl el begins November 2 Stree Brown. who fag bee ibe deen have mace tooo naar intone i ra Stew “enia ll ant in Wake Pott, Prince anne Neath. Se Fontaine "Siter "ana Sts Coat State College, Dover. Del. repuiar months unas ec zh or ‘he Parenteacher "Nemes ston. © ‘the Snanchat report er eal by the: mcrae. Phat T, “W Fiomard showing baiance‘o #218 fm deowt in the Sankt thee onto tat Co aid ty retin th Jecuipment othe. “sent non buliding to Ye erected seat fa "Th primary nde sae a cu ube fchool wa gunstered tothe room sehoel eae ener te tots EAST INDIA a Wig haoMots A ULE GRowT! Oi aI ibe, “ALSO RD Spon aiid octet Tie Aion HEAT G9 ee al o roo yA Ber an AE Lend east mibia tant Unownn FS Tie tly SO hn site, Banaet sag" ais any "Balr Trouble, we want yoo & 2 aE of a ee Te" nels “Satin nic Broperts hao the on Sh sean tae Bide Sot Mir to ae! ina Cea Got ate ue ARR a A Se de oan de End tan ed ety seu Ba Be oe Porte chy tae g EEE, i a ali a PEPE, ap om Sou hatte nals, 8. tages Eeteat tone ‘Nis Second St Oklahoms. City Sulu 1 wale Grower) Zompla Ol, 18h sate Mewar? Heap OU 19han peg" Premng Gite ace Crease EQ bipelauteg ecuase’ Ee 25 Cente Extra for Postage LEO RE (erg a cases oe Maa a \\ BE SURE to take a little. 4 \\. precaution and care NOW 4 WA and insure EYE COMFORT 3 oO for the days to come - yl fo Gemars Say |] OFFERS complete MAKES only ONE | examination and charge to examine iy | furnishes As yur EVES, write |g a As low $e) 0 the prescription © jig ‘a ise om take the GLASSES jy RY Sxnort Service & Perfect Satisfaction " SAMUEL BERMAN aes akice eds alas. o i 3 [ TRL on eerste tao « ieRneye an A dat A y LU dent ro the Odd “Fellows "Hall, recently leased repaired, and equipped’ bs the local School Board. — This reileves the con- ested conditions at the, main selioo! buildin from whieh: we have been Suffering for 8 number of years. Mise B, © Youn fs In. charke of this do- partment. ! COLLINGTON | Callington, MA, Oct, 10-—The [Laities Ausiliary of Bowtie, Ma. at tented the disteiot meeting at Rosary. lle, Sunday. Mr and Mre. Aviustus Guy: save a birthday nary” at thelr resklence on [Wenesdayeventic. October 22. 1912. E honor o¢ thele danchter. Elizabeth's 1sth bialay, An evening af plea- stire was enjoyed by: all being Dresent The dance given 9c. Knights of Su Jolin Hall, owls, Satna evenins Oetnver 25. was quite a stiecess Mise Marla Dixes, of New York. i visiting her ninther, Mrs, June Disses Tomie, Mrs. Louisa | enninss. 1s visiting frlends in Baltimore tor a fow ays. The stork visited Mr. and [Mrs Walter Fletcher saturday, Oct. 18 and left a fine baby hoy. Roth mother ana baby are dling fine THE ART OF DRESS- MAKING LADIES’ TAILORING FTC. | cutting, fitting and sewing taught, Leading and popular meth- jods used. Especially in dentting land fitting. Hours arranged to suit |AI! mail orders promptly answered Wby sending postage. MRS. ADA TL. BRISCOE ! 2206 Druid Jil Ave. Phone, Madison 742-3. PERRY & BLAKE ‘AGENTS FOR PORO «Poro Beauty Parlor. alr Culture and Facial Mas- sage. We specialize on short and stubborn hair. We are alto pre- pared’ to teech the aystem at out Parlor, ‘50 RONERT STRERT Madison 6588-T. WALSH'S FAMOUS OLD 910 PENNA. AVENUE Near Biddle Street Home of the REAL GEN- UINE OLD-TIME HOME- MADE PURE ROOT AND HERB REMEDIES for the Blood, Stomach, Live", Kid- neys, Bladder, Foul Sores, Ulcers, Rheumatism, Pain- ful Swellings, and Skin Di- seases. All our remedies are Gen- uine and -Reliable. They are sola under an IRON- CLAD GUARANTEE. Open 10 a. m. till 10 p.m. -. Sundays Closed FRER Seiten ualigo'ro COLORED WOMEN * C3, ee ac Be) atte Wee Beer da Se es iielon CRN tecvanicesalis- ey Ser: ee i l "POSTPAID $1.10 Scag Wn con mnthngiemiuanee Y wel CE CREAM f (THAT GOOD JERSEY KIND) : | "Vanilla' Dip Cream (per gallon) $120 28 Blocks Harlequin (1° gallon) $1.50 OFFICE HOURS 6 A. M. TO 6 P. M. | veswnFLT CK Sessee 1305 Argyle Ave. Phone Mad. 1785-) e0O ONS PHONE, Madison 5588 . JOHN M. JOHNSON | (Rormerly with the late JOHN A. BISHOP) | Funeral Director and Embalmer | Temporary Location 1234 Etting Street AUTOS AND CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS pi secrets on ir ibe eraaiadaoi Ns Phone: St, Paul 7898 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- iment as in former years, Your patronage is kindly Isolicited. Will'give satisfactory service as well as price: ‘Thank you for past favors. * www SAMUEL T. HEMSLEY... SUCCESSOR TO THE LATE ALEX, HEMSLEY FUNERAL DIRECTOR & EMBALMER PROMPT:SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT FUNERALS FROM $75 UP. Carriages for all Occasions PHONE MIL. VERNON 2578 Office and Residence, 578 W. BIDDLE ST. ‘Gait CLARENCE C. WRIGHT ...Funeral Director and Embalmez.... 1364.N. CAREY ST. BALTIMORE, MD. SOME PEOPLE PREFER QUALITY, OTHERS LOOK AT PRICES. 1 CAN SUIT YOU. MY PRICES MAKE IT i EXPENSIVE TO GO ELSEWHERE WHEN YOU NEED AN UNDERTAKER. Long distance Phone Madison 4404. Carrlones for AN Occasions MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT : Funeral Directress and Embalmer. 1725 Ashland Ave., cor. McDonogh St. PHONE WOLFE 6500 | DMMEDIATE SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT Bennch Oftiees:— 504 FAST ST. 2809 DRUID TLL AVE. ‘Tam the sole proprietor of this business ana am not in partnership ‘with anyone. ‘om EDWARD RINGGOLD.. vis Yllcs a ecoly ban yale te yards” Vins to et oar he has entered the business of | FUNERAL DIRECTOR & EMBALMER AND WILL GIVE TO ALL THE BEST AND MOST COURTEOUS SERVICE POSSIBLE, Carriages to Hire for All Oceasions. 1463 NORTH CAREY ST. NEAR GOLD piiodtiatapinon'sent seven anti, moctinoRes LEADING COLORED UNDERTAKEK IN PRICES 389 JOHN H. OWENS ~ - FUNERALS UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER 538 DOLPHIN ST., Bet. Division St. and Penna. Ave. | a'r: raomacimwow tis - GEORGE H. HOLLAND PORMERLY MANAGER FOR THE LATE ALEX, HEMSLEY FUNERAL. DIRECTOR & EMBALMER 1631 Druid Hill Avenue. span sro Gaertn se po as eat 20D, Polite, Courtedus and Expert Attention Guaranteed. arena cat, Gomteous and Expert Attention Guaranteed, . SUMMIT POINT ‘Surimit Point, W.Va. Oct. 30 —Af and Mes, Harry, J. AMitehell Mes. Cor delia Berry Mr. Louls Booth. and Mt ‘Me. Waverly Washington visited re PAGE 62.025 ‘| PIANOS AND ORGANS | TUNED AND REPAIRE ‘| Mail Orders Promptly Attended /to : ‘All Work Guaranteed | JOSEPH A HAYES, | 705 -ENSOR STREET. | phone Wolte 1642-3 ‘4tetetp | Concerning Your Hair. The *avention of an Expert } Chemist. 0 probably yeve Bled sl enety ot femflles on Four, "seaip ‘widhout feuded rary Celt taal Fe ve" become’ Sivcouraxed aid leat confidence "in “ait. hair, eeiuedley, Thogeante of others, lke, Strat Bade” an" Rave" Been pleasea wien the Feauite thes would nevur asain Haste helt inoney” using ansthing tise, jainade fs not ordinary porate 1. $e Mey aateatea and a9" read Seaip Yood, "'Quinade Sthiilatex ‘the Fabra hourighes the rats ane ing natural wrowih. of tong, ‘straight ale aE will make’ course’ stulibora aif gott.and silky. ond, cis? (0 put in tne style. desired. Guvnaule. wil Posltiveiy alley. Hein of the. scalp And uandrurt, which {8 whe real cash Of most hate’ and scalp trosbies. ‘dg. aet ‘best results from thes ime of Guinan m soap Tale osin at fe ,seeetatte ot) Guu fathers vers freaky and Js 2 thirvcgh cleansers It teaver the falp sort and fintty and Imparia a refeeding feel tng to. the sap unequaiied bs any other. shampoo, Jnsist on” xettine ‘Seebi’s Quinate ant Guinasoap, asking for the be thelr folly nates “Price 25 conte faeh, Tt vour druxsist or, dealer fides’ not stonk these wo articles, ask him to obtain them from. his ssholee Enler tur von, oF. gon as the rkce nd wer wil tall them to yon alert, Seohe rue Co. 16 Bast iO St SYSTEM and Correspondance. Course NUE ESTRULE For Sale by oll Deusaints 72 WEST 1334 ST. NEW YORS Sige fOr dg. NINKY TAL, Be) tec ne Tae ee eee ——~ EXELENTO BoMASE: spTsttietee peer aie gaat Toe ie fumarase Piet GS i eee ete RCE OF EH asi STAMYS oR CON samy yess rman EXELENTO MEDICINE €0., Atlanta, Ga. USB REGINALL COCOA BALM Ahern’ Greatest Hie Goer = Reese See a Alice fouriede Fee) Monte Ti fee “ss a | Wah Tsersiory et Per csety ia) Masucct Bits BE] Rowinall “Cocoa | SR ces. 1 Balm hate grow BR | Susi chan BERR °RaMA, | thesestantdana- Bog eae] fei gins ich IG BA ok ot the nai, ee) errs Ssaane 2 SNRLB) ong, wraig at, = and lossy, Gvesta trial. one bor wil conviaee you af fs aperior serie: Coca Balm SUC Cee De wbcie silothers FAN. Seldon a Money Rack guarantee. Send 25 to-day: aad get a box of this wonderful Hair Grower. | ‘AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE ‘Addeess REGINALL LABORATORY 151 Rell Steet ‘Atlanta, Ga, IP PO) a V ESA e gy ee ARSE Saad ali Ree” a Ri) Dy 6 Nt a & Vier NO ae ; NOVATTIE Zi Ae 20 EROLIN RITE SKIN FAC TH POWDER, an elegant, fancy, highly ented, brown tint fare: poder give fyour face, neck, arms and hands that soft, rmooth, lovely delicate tint so muchi Hesired. ~Beautifies your complection Fou will Uke “rite ekin™ beer thang Einy other Face Powder. Brightens up our dark or sallow kin. Try it By. mail 25 cents, Agents wanted. [HEROLIN MEDICINE CO. a BROLIN MEDICINE. CX ei latives and. friends in Baltimore 34. ast Sunday, Master Allen Jackson is spending a few weeks with his Aunt Mrs, Hanna Dotson at Halitown Rv. Va, Mrs Lag A Dirox who has ica. aaa Se ghlanly TVG. . Have Soft | —_—— St RAIGHT naeeee,|vo" can ee FGI iE) Long, cist Ieewretaetd becavtitul Haie BEES wy using HEROUN y.ioress a aM HairDressing Spe Falling, Hat remeren One He ae Ree tate Nd aa iy ae tree ne AGENTS WANTED EVERV MERE] RRS aa, Hampton, Va. Oct. 30—Hampton instituted open 1st inter-collegiate football season by defeating St. Paul School, 12-10, by a score of 20 to 9. The game played on a wet field, which showed it up considerably. In the first half Hampton scored three touchdowns, but during the second half the visitor played a much stronger defensive play. The Hampton touchdown only was time the visitors get near Hampton's goal line. Both teams tried forward passing. Two of Hampton's touchdowns resulted from forward passes. The football aggregation this season is without the services of many of its former stars who did not return to school. The team is composed almost entirely in new players. The real test of the strength of the team will come on Saturday Nov. 1st, when Hampton and Lincoln meet. Under the coaching of Fitz Pollard, Lincoln is after securing the inter-collegiate championship. The Hampton players are equally determined to give up to the traditions of the Hampton's football schedule, as announced by Charles H. Williams, physical director, who has returned from services, follows: Lincoln at Hampton, Nov. 1; Petersburg at Hampton, Nov. 8; Howard at Hampton, Nov. 15; and Hampton at Union, Thanksgiving Day. Substitutions - Hampton, Milby or Wright, Williams for Smothers Campbell for Wood, Valance or Fradryt for Brady; St. Paul, Shade for Rivers. Touchdowns-Woods 1 long 2. Hatchet 1. Go from touchdown. Hatchet. Officeinspec. Dr. Coppage; head lineman, Scott unpine, Dixon; time of clerds, 12 minutes. A PARTY Miss Globes 6. Sanna was the warming little hostess to a collection of one of her parents 26. Laurence St. the occasion was the eighth birthday, and the cured treat of the afternoon, over the passed were ushered into the room and been prepared for cloth. Many pretty girls were received by Miss Globes 6. Nicholas Shorter, Clemente the Murray, Clemente Elychn, Elychn the Murray, James Jones Grillin, Napoon ashing, oscar Shorter, Howard little kite and Wm. Scott. Mr. George B. Murphy Jr. celebrates his birthday by a party given at the Frank E. Evening, designated by the presidents of度假天堂 as were the games played. Miss Hilda G. O'Connor, the drummer, the prize winners were Jason Hawkins, Gregory Hawkins, Gina Elyse, Paul Elyse, and Jessica Cates and makes the party complete. The young friends of Master Dory Murphy, Jesse Cates, Jessica Cates, Mau Murphy, blake Tilgman, Anthony Murphy, Murphy, Carter, Curt, Matt, Mayer, George, Curt, Matt, Mayer, George, Curt, Matt, Mayer, Charles Dewey, and Charles Lee. --- Most enjoyable dinner was held at Stuart Church on Friday evening, preset present Kurt, Constantine Hammond, Whitmarsh, Primer Lorraine, Eilidh Hughes, Kenner Lorraine, Jules Hughes, A. D. Stone, Mayer and Moser Stone andarks of Washington D. C. Ms. J. Hoelegel Tray was tendered a surprise party on last Tuesday during at the home of her mother Mayer was a real surprise to Ais. Tray and an enjoyable evening was given to a real surprise of salads and cakes were served to present Madauas Coleman, Samuereye Thompson, Duncan Hammond, Myles Hammond, Brendan Meyden, Mabel Mika, Alma Mequinn, Mosser J. J. Norman Bishop and Wendt BOB YOUNG TO SAIL Along with a number of musicians, Robert J. Young will sail from New York to John Young's Orchestra. The musicians said to be the crew, will be with him, and are recent additions. Mr. Young's sister, Joseph T. Porter, The new musicians are Leroy Wilkens, Clinton Davis, Joseph Jones, Michael Huddlup, Kernan Brown, Carlie Joseph, Joseph Bostom, Bismuth Joseph, Joseph Kinecht, Tracy Creighton Thompson and Jesse Ship, all of New York City. **LAUREL LOWE PRESENTED** Amphilogis, Oct. 30—The Grand jury has returned a presentment claim, Mrs. Felicia Lowe, alleged that she tried to kidnap Mildred Lowe, the daughter of her husband, Sergt. Clifford Lowe, by a farmer marriage. The woman was arrested in Baltimore just as she alighted from a train two weeks ago. The police claimed at the "Lovey Mildred is white." 1 Studio: 1030 PENNA AVE. BALMORE FIRST CLASS PHOTOS on line of Cloudy the work Go On. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily andays by appointment morning and Saturday Evenings Until 10. you have beauty we take it O Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener makes sallow, brown skins lighter, removes all blemishes and leaves the skin as soft as velvet. Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener is easy to apply, absolutely harmless. Endorsed by thousands. 25c a box at your druggist's and toilet-goods dealer, or sent direct on receipt of price. AGENTS WANTED! Write for liberal terms. ENDEAVOREES TO MEET The annual session of the Allen Christian Endorseer League Conference of Baltimore A. M. E. will be held at Church next Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Rev. C. E. Stewart is the conference president. ALEXANDER WILL CASE UP Arnulpols, Oct. 30—The appeals of Mrs. Fannie Cardozo, of Baltimore, to sustain the will of hon Uncle, the late Rev. W. M. Alexander, of Baltimore was argued by Charles F. Stein, white, representing the appellant, in the Court of Appeals Tuesday. The will had been invalid, not properly signed. The estate is worth about $3,000. WILL GO TO JAPAN Nashville, Tenn. Oct. 30—Henry Allen*Boyd has been elected delegate to the World's Sunday School Association, which meets in Tokyo in 1920. Miss Mollie Glics, 2011. Drill Hill Ave. who was taken ill in Trinity A.M. E. Church Sunday Oct. 19, died on Monday Oct. 27, at 1 P. M. was buried from Waters Church on Thursday in P. M. enternment at Laurel Cemetery. RIDGELY The residence of Mr. William Armstrong caught fire last Monday night and burned to the ground. Mr. Armstrong's wife and sister were and two children were unable to escape and were burned to death. He, A. J. Ward prescheduled Sunday morning. He, G. C. G. Thoumas, preached in the evening. Both services were well attended. The district superintendent of Sunday School convention. Mrs. Helen Tillison, of the school, preached in the evening. A. J. Ward and daughter Beukhil, who have been under treatment in Baltimore, have returned home. Linda Grace Wilson, who was in the school three weeks is improving rapidly. ELKTON Elkton, Md., Oct. 30—Services were well attended at Wright's A. M. E. Church, Rev. A. S. Johnson, of Philadelphia, delit the pulp industry through the school week end in Easton, Md. The teachers and pupils of the public school donated a large barrel of vegetable greens, canned goods and the local church supplies. Mrs. Anchel Anderson died very suddenly from acute indication Sunday afternoon. Miss Julia Berry, of Conowingo, is spending a two days visit to the local church. Elkton Holland has returned Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Archie of Havre de Grave visited friends Sunday. Miss Clarissa Thompson of Sharon Hill, Md., and Mrs. Norman Hutchinson have returned from Atlantic City. Miss Britta and Mr. Arnott Graves spent Sunday with Mrs. Amie Graves, W. G. Anderson, of Battlement Hill, Md., and Mrs. M. P. Church Sunday morning, Mr. Herman Wilson of Willingham, visited relatives of Sunday. Mr. Wilson Lewis of West Chester, Pa., is visiting friends, Mrs. Hattie Valentine, Huntington spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Katie Valentine of near town. LEWES DEL. Leewes, Del. Oct. 20—The three quarterly conference was held, Dr. Harlays presiding. Hev. Theotheore Johnson is pastor of the condition, financially with about $200 in bank for trustees after paying $200 on repairs. Centenary money well in hand and only owing a little over $100 on pastor's salary, is in humble that they will not return. It will leave the dislike, and may resign. Prof. Thomas Klah is much be- loved by men of every class. Boved Johnson's record shows in years that he makes a difference in the lives that he made good everywhere. The Home Coming for our soldiers was a grand arair. Reeva, P. C. Robinson and A. N. Robertson were the speakers of the evening. PORT DEPOSIT Port Deposit, Md. Oct. 27-The Harvest Home held by Howard's M. E. Church was a success, $23 being raised. Mrs. Sarah Allen, one of the oldest residents of Cokesbury, was buried last Sunday. Hew. K. S. Brown is still on the sick list. Mr. S. Brown is the local school president in Baltimore. Master Alfred Mason of Dover, Dol., is spending a few days with his father, Mr. John P. Mason, Mrs. Laura Green of Baltimore; sang at Howard's M. E. Church on Sunday evening. Bennett and soo Covingham, spent two days with Rev. McDowell and farley. Mr. George Whitington, who met with an accident sometime ago is able to be out. Mr. John Dauperty spent Sunday in Philadelphia visiting friend and teacher Mason. Point, spent the day end here. Mrs. Lily R. Hawkins, of Lapidum, visited her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Dennis. QUAKER BOTTOM Quaker Bottom, Md., Oct. 30. The entertainment which was held by Mrs. Sarah Ariston on October 17 was a success. There will be a concert given by Mrs. Fouls and others on November 15. Mr. and Mrs. Madden has returned to trip to Philadelphia and New York. Mrs. Emily Wells, the public school teacher, was the guest of Mrs. Ida M. Corda on Friday evening last. Mr. Charles Johnson, the class leader, was on October 26th. Mr. Johnson was a good leader and faithful member. Mrs. Rhoeback, of Baltimore, was the guest of Mrs. Sarah E. Dayman on Sunday last. ROYAL OAK Royal Oak, Md., Oct. 20—Sunday was trustee rally day. The pastor, Rev. J. H. Nutter, filled the pulpit morning and afternoon. Collections for the day amounted to over $15,000. The library is devoted to Philadelphia. Mrs. Henry Williams of Wilmington, is visiting here. Miss Mary Jenkins has gone to Philadelphia for the winter. Mrs. Nora Bell, of Newark, N. J. and Mr. Bernard Thomas, of Baltimore, account of the illness of their father, Mr. Alfred Thomas. Mrs. Eunina, Horton, of Baltimore, is guest of high cousin, Miss Anna Thomas. . . . and Mrs. Garrison Moore and Wm. Wm. Moore have returned from a visit to Trapp. While there they were guests of Rev. and Mrs. Abraham Chuse. Mrs. Philadelphia for an extended stay. Master Curritt Limbry has returned from a trip to Baltimore. KINDERHOOK Kinderhook, Md. Oct. 30. The services at the Bethel A. M. E. Church in New York due to the inclementity of the weather. Rev. L. Walter De Shields preached a special discourse on the life of Theodore Roosevelt. The choir Mrs. Mary J. Brook entertained Mrs. De Shields last Sunday afternoon. Miss Julia Vosburgh and Miss Cora Post are convassing, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Springsteen, celebrated marriage last Sunday evening at their home in Valatie, N. Y. A good number was present and a grand time was spent. Rev. Isaac Deshields, of Wilmington, Del., father of Rev. Deshields, is gradually growing his recovery. There will be a grand apple dumping social given at the residence of Mrs. Frank Springsteen in Valatie, Thursday evening, November 6th. Proceeds for the benefit of the stewards board of the Valatie Library will be A. Lissoubou spent the week end in Suyveste Landing, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jefferies, Mrs. J. E. Peterson, visited Camis, invited friends in Kinderhook, last Saturday. Mrs. De Shields, Dory Deshields Albany last Sunday afternoon, Rev. Deshields will occupy the pupil next Sunday at 1:00 and 8 p. m. REPUBLICANS ATTENTION Mr. Voter, next Tuesday, November 4, you have a duty to perform that is as important to the welfare of Maryland as is the earning of your living. By your act it will be determined whether or not this fair State will be run by men for the next four years who have the interests of all the people at heart or by those who owe allegiance to a boss and a number of bosslets. You must stop, think and act. The nation is in a turmoil of doubt and unrest, the result of Democratic blundering and experimenting. The people all over the nation want to change and the Republican party offers the relief desired. Tired of the Wilson administration of impractical policies and the high cost of living, the people want a Republican President and Congress elected in 1920. The people will be greatly encouraged in their efforts to bring about Democratic defeat in the nation by a series of Republican victories in the States. The country's eyes are turned toward Maryland. Will she harken to their call and wish? Harry W. Nice, who is the nominee of the Republican party for Governor of Maryland needs no introduction to the people of Maryland. He comes from the ranks of the people. As City Councilman, Mayor's Secretary, Assistant State's Attorney, State's Attorney and Lodgeman, he knows intimately the needs of the people. He and his running mates stand for the best interests of all the people and their election is the only way to bring results for all the people of Maryland. Mr. Colored Voter, are you interested in good schools, fair play, proper health safeguards and hospitals for the sick, better administration of the affairs of the State and the putting out of business of the corrupt politicians of the Democratic party, who have so long oppressed you and the rest of the people? Your duty is to vote for Harry W. Nice; Alexander Armstrong, nominee for Attorney General; Amos W. Woodcock, candidate for Comptroller, and William L. Marcy, for Clerk of the Court of Appeals. A Republican Governor must have a Republican Legislature to back him up and you must vote the entire Republican ticket. Do not let the siren voices of the Democrats lure you away from your plain duty. Vote the Entire Republicna Ticket VOTE FOR Republican Candidate For STATE'S ATTORNEY He is of, knows, and is for all the People 25 Years a Member of the Bar, of Wide Experience, humane and just feeling. ELECTION, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4. Polls Open 6A. M. to 5 P. M. Madam C.J. Walker Preparations If you want Beauty of Complexion and Loveliness of Hair, try Mine C.J. Walkers World Renowned Toilet Preparations. ( FULL DIRECTIONS ON EVERY BOTTLE ) BE SURE THIS SEAL IS UNBROKEN Mm. C.J. Walker Mfg. Co. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. DEPARTMENT 101 LIGHTEN YOUR DARK SKIN Wishes to introduce to you the superiority of the Walker. The more you use the Walker, the more drawn to you will be irresistibly drawn to use it. I am prepared to give the treatment or to teach the method. [PARAPHRASES] RACE MEN AND WOMEN PROTECT YOUR FUTURE BY USING BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT. BY MAIL 25c. SEE WHAT IT DID FOR VIOLA STEELF. COMBINGS MADE UP Mime. M. L. GRAY HAIRDRESSING Electric Massage and Manicure Formerly of 1213-Park Avenue NOW LOGATED AT 1128 DRUID HILL AVE. Phone Madison 4753-W Hours 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. GRAYSON'S BEAUTY PARLOR 1828 PENNA. AVE. Hairdressing, Manicuring Manicuring etc. Hours 9 o.m. to 9 p.m. Phone Madison 2331. Mme. M. A. Hunter's SCHOOL OR INSTRUCTION 1822 DRUID HILL AVE BALDUME, MD. Hair Dressing, Facial Massage. Manicuring and Weaving. My School is open for the teaching of the above branches. Diploma Awarded. Try our Special Hair Canada. For more apply. Phone Madison 4040-W. Mme. Hunter is a graduate pupil of Dr. R. N. Bruner. Of Course There are OTHER HAIRDRESSERS BUT ONLY ONE ...POINDEXTER.. EXPERT MANICURING AND MASSAGING. 833 DRUID HIL AVENUE Phone Mt. Vernon 868-3 Mrs. Lillie Jones 1306 PENNSLYVANIA AVE. SCALP TREATED with the wond- erful PORO HAIR GROWER, which is guaranteed to grow the hair in six months. Instruction given in the Poro System. Mad. 2402-W. I was worried with blackheads, freckles and sunburn. No other remedy bleached me as black and White Ointment. I will never use anything else. Dear friends, if you want beautiful, soft, smooth skin try a box of Black and White Ointment—Viola Steele. Free Call and Delivery Mt. Vernon 8380 C. THOMAS 400-2 DRUID HILL AVENUE At Eutaw Street Pressing Club & Hat Renovators Ladies' and Gents' Garments Cleaned, Dyed and Altered Suits Pressed Hats Cleaned Reblocks Hats Wash Youself Ready Made and Made to Order Clothing Be attractive. Throw off the chalms that have held you back from prosperity and happiness that rightly belongs to you. Apply Black and White Ointment (for white and colored folks) as directed on package, to your face, neck, arm or hands. It is very pleasant to the skin and has the effect of bleaching dark, sallow or blotchy skin, clearing the skin of rising, bumps, pimples, blackheads, wrinkles, tan or freckles—giving you a clear, soft, bright complexion, making you the envy of everybody. Black and White Ointment is ahead of many other preparations, which only cover up pimples or eruptions. Black and White Ointment removes and heals them. Sold on money-back guarantee. Two sizes, 25c and 50c (large size contains 3 times as much as smaller size), sent by mail. JOHN A. BISHOP If you send $1 for four boxes of Black and White Ointment, a 256 cake of Black and White Soap included free. ADDRESS PLOUGH CHEMICAL COMPANY, MEMPHIS, TENN. FUNERAL DIRECTOR & EMBALMER 1107 DRUID HILL AVE. Phone, Mt. Vernon 854. CHARLES A. CHASE 942 DRUID HILL AVENUE Confectionery & Ice Cream Parlor Confectionery & Ice Cream Parlor All Flavors, Harlequin Blocks, Sodas and Sundas, Fancy Cakes, Pies, Soft Drinks, Cigars and Cigarettes, Parties and Entertainments. Phone, Mt. Vernon 1866. AGENTS MAKE A GOOD LIVING representing us. Apply for, territory and special deal. Black and White Ointment provides chance for you to make a good living. No experience required. Black and White Ointment sells fast and easy. --- FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31; 1919 ¢ ae! ! E JLIY THEATRE 934-36 PENNA. AVE. NEAR BIDDLE ST. | ONLY REAL. COLORED VAUDEVILIE THEATRE IN BALTO. & Aah clase eterna ; Vaudeville Changed Monday and Thursday SN etl WEEK OF NOVEMBER 3rd 7 ; i: ONE WEEK ONLY ; SRTGUNC AN AUD STAT DiI FIRST TIE HALO. : 3—SPADES——3 . piu: GRNATESE COLORED ACE IN-VAUDEVIDIE KELLY AND- KELLY | SINGING AND DANCING WONDERS » : MISS GERTRUDE WILLIAMS . pahivery tie aventeat colured’ Shonter ever uppenved tn) Kalo | VER VALIN BRASS DUO SOMETHING DIFFERENT IN MUSICAL ACE SKUNKTUM BOWSER * AREAL COMEDIAN i — 00” FEATURE Pictukis——_ oO ENT eae MONDAY-—-EDDIE POLO SERIES. Episode 8 MATE WALGAME SERIES, No:2. pie Morrison in-a 2 Reed Western ‘pinvince Only ae en TUESDAY—“THE RED GLOVE”. 13 ts | SOME ‘BABY, A Cotiera Petun ete hy Colored Meal, Matinee Ons. ‘WEDNESDAY—“ELMO THE MIGHTY” 16 . Five Reel Western. Matinee Only 6 re ted Mee THURSDAY—“MIDNIGHT MAN” Episode. 7 PNnas WHILIAMS-2 Heels, Anlnil Productton—Great SR Oe eee eel FRIDAY—GREAT ‘GAMBLE—Epinode 10 s eRe. Feature Matinee Only os SATURDAY—HOUDINI in “The Master Mystery” coe E piven X0.10— | SAD HANT 2 Rea Western 2 Heet Comedy Matinee Only Whig not giake a habit and visit, came fumons Matiner. ‘Open 3:30, % Special feature matinee omlss Juchuding our resgular Ba plcens owe ni sande, Come coy at ave he rush “on p Emre a Ke I OE ee TE NEW PATTERSON THEATRE 1202-08 LAURENS STREET BALTIMORE’S MOST EXCLUSIVE COLORED THEATRE | ——\-""gpECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT Commencing Week of Monday, November 3rd, and every Week Following. And 7 Reels of High Class Pictures VAUDEVILLE.BEGINNING NOVEMBER 3rd, a a OP NE 7 RAYMOND & LEWIS DIRECT FROM WINTER GARDEN NEW YORK Singers, Dancers and Witty Talkers ——3 BIC, ACTS OF VAUDEVILLE— MILTON & WEST DIRECT FROM HIPPODROME NEW YORK Noveity Scetch Team: ED MORROW 2 “DIRECT FROM PALACE THEATRE NEW YORK: Everything on the Wire Vaudeville Changed Every Monday and’ Thursday WONDAY—WILLIAM S” HART mn me “WOLF LOWRY” a TUESDAY—EVEL. N NESBET THAW in = “MY LITTLE SISTER” i pe ‘WEDNESDAY—ALACE BRADY in “ORDEAL ROSSETTA” HURSDAY—NORMA TALMADGE in “FIFTY-FIFTY” Fs Cee na a otialScl Setioeoe FRIDAY—WILLIAM. FARNUM in “THE LONE STAR: RANGER” SATGRUAY—DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in A “ THE AMERICANO ” PNM HELEN. HOLMES in 3 - “THE FATAL» FORTUNE” ‘ —pisope: 3— THE ABOVE SHOWS INCLUDING VAUDEVILLE : Me. Norman J. Fletcher, Managing Director. : The only development for colored pesplewith -” =" all eity improvements'and suburban : ©..° surroundings. -| | MORGAN:REALTY CO., AGENTS "900 NORTH EUTAW ST, Cor. Biddle” ges aa 3 2... “Phone Mt. Vernon 2839 © ROY:S. BOND” | /J- “HOWARD PAYNE [SO LAWYER COUNSELLOR A LAW < feaidends: 4411 DRUD HILL: AV|-. Office 514-St. Paul: St,” ie neme toe eeeey |c M oraeg AL =P Rooms: 49-64 Third Boor.) SS3 Hees soe Linden Bye = ROY:S.. BOND 2 DAWYER “S/peatdenite- 1411 DRUID. HILL: AV $2, Home honre'? to'9 every might “SY: omioe: 215. COURTLAND. ST. oe me d0so1 ulna FIO0r eee TBaniamees Ma: THE: AFRO-AWMERICAN - St OC Te ‘James.C, Cremen, Prop. ‘Harry Duvall, Manager a Charles Herigon Assiotant Manager. . ‘Carey Theatre; a4 OAREY ‘AND: PRESSTMAN STREETS ‘THE BEST:IN PHOTO PLAYS Gpén:every day from:2.to 11:15:Continnonsly . 1. = WEEK OF NOVEMBER ‘3rd—— >’ a SGRDATISTIn TICTURE PRESENTS FLORENCE REID IN “THE WOMAN UNDER” OATH” 5 ACTS. ae h ‘This is.a mysterious’ murder’ story. Do you wolleve in clr cama Monee? Sitenoe, would save. hor sister's’ name gumstamt ice man's life; which course should'she take? Telling woe dramatic production and lx'an answor.t0.wheth= sO Sever ahould serve on the Jury oF nak. Dra V COMEDY 71 AND ZEST” 2 Act | SSS Rinc rouse mone PURSHAY-BEN WILSON AND NEVA. GERBER 1X NO- Sey NE OF THAT CREBLING MYSTERIOUS. SERTAT. “THE TRAIL OF THE OCTOPUS” Pathe Peune Presents WIGTIAM: RUSSEEH, in ; t “THE SPORTING: CHANCE”. - stnor Pied in “OHNE BEMAVE” Some Comedy. ee STEPNTSDATIOCIARTES HUGHINSON © ANNA LUTHER “THE GREAT GAMBLE” No. 13 Mack Sonnet. Comedians in “AMONGST THOSE PRESENT.” ‘tunis Little Ih “INDIAN MAID'S VENGFANCE” Act. g 1 Sonesonie Luke in “THE JAZZED. MON EXYMOON" Cometly. Pa Lace aca ea STICRSDATMARTN WATCAMP IN THE 3rd SERIES of the Su AGE WESTERN SDUIL AND SADE STORIES . | “TEMPEST CODY RIDES WILD” Culversil Pentures Presents EDIT ROBERTS : “SET FREE” 5 Acts.” : She erave? for Romance, 40 he turned HERO to vin Ber Icve, Shadne Heerlen Stas HD, stvonvings Jatest eves International Review. “Matinee Only. FRDATONON, RERVES, CHRO MADISON AND FIVREN 4 SIDGWIOK Ine tk “THE GREAT RADIUM MYSTERY”.1 Iris bv 0 very theilling and exelting: Mystery Seria . L Seat Iieart in “THE ELEMEN'® OF MIGHT" 2-Act Western, Fon Comedians in “ROMUNG IONS AND. WEDDING BECISY ‘egarone Comedians Int. good Act Comedy. SUS CORNET amr Novae TOHINEON | “THE MIDNIGHT MAN” Episode 7 WIGTIAM DUNCAN ‘AND EDITH JONNSON ti, F “SMASHING BARRIERS” No. 2 “Atoot-Gitisnn i PIKE TERE TALE: WIIKEY 2-Act Western 1 7 Neat Burks in “ONE LOVELY’ NIGHT" "Some Comedy, ‘ COMING—GEORGE. K. SEITZ in “BOUND AND GAGGED? “Serial, fuck Kereizin, in “END OF THE GAME eee easier a ? Seea es aot a aioe el OPES © EAD 2 ee MONUMENT ST. NEAR BOND. “a IFITS GOOD SEE IT AT THE STAR 4 a PROGRAM FOR NEXT WEEK 8 PEAT -& SPENCER i | ‘ ‘Singing-and Dancing. i 2s JAMES RILEY, Impersonator. WHITE. & BRADFORD i Singing, Dancing.and Comedy. MONDAY—TRAIL OF THE OCTAPUS Episode 8 ; SYRAND. AND LUKP. COMEDY . ies ERAT BND FORE COMER oe, TUESDAY—PERILS OF THUNDER MOUNTAIN 2-reel Comedy, Pathe News 85 s eral Goes ee ‘WED.—Elmo Lincoln in “Elmo the Mighty” No. 8 a Patty Arbuckle In“ DESERT HERO” SS MU ih Winter THURS.—Helen’ Holmes in “Fatal Fortune” No. 3 f Hotes Doubto Cros ‘Shemp: Conical? 2 FRIDAY WILLIAM DUNCAN in ‘Smashing Barriers” 2 ietanele Comets rent wey 8 Bota na ca SATURDAY—GREAT GAMBLE Episode 9¢ Sain: West Comets Paitic News. 86 j uy Wend Comey athe Sewn 96 . ‘MATINER—MONDAY AND SATURDAY OPEN 2 VY. M. B ourer Days OF. M. MOTION’ PICTURES and VAUDEVILLE 8 Ses ee ee 2 ee eeccereeceecooeeosecoceccoeseeenececcessoooe cost Trains Every 30 Minutes. .2 Minutes Walk From [seq EWC Station. To." PATAPSEO PARK a wee eT Se stantial sta eID Fil | e maid (TN SE a ae ae ull PS Recerca re rerraieeRRararon tah, ‘Goro.ON 7kiay TEENS ‘Commutation Tickets loss than 11 Cents por. foneditaR 12. MINUTES RIDE FROM CAMDED STATION We will take you and your friends to the Parl any. tine:Sovenien to you. RREE-OF CHARGE, PHONE; ST. PAUL 3119 a 106 LAW BUILDING BALTIMORE, ME ./PATAPSCO PARK LAND COMPANY ; : [Poems of ‘Thought and Chder.” a collection of, ‘Interesting and in | apne posma, written by George W. feCorkle, should be In the hom sree Nasio: Dr Emmett J, Scott 'ays “The ite, book 18 nloa coctsn ep td thoreile' tne’ Aver of optima: running through. i [very thoughtful verses that {s:bound to prove helpful to all fortunat ‘enough to get hold of a copy.. Ihave particularly enjoyed the rhythr and.;practieal philosophy, of “The Two Preachers,” “What is'a Man, nd pectin ei erO ONY caalee the. entre Sookie eit. grea. cu a interest." . Single copy-25c. . Address Geo, W.. McCorle Roato. Box 37; Rockville, Ma, Agents ‘wanted. Stamps accepted Looks onl ai ot RENN A TERI mee emer PHOTO-DRAMA, 3. MODERN VAUDEVULE ‘Regent Theatre: : an | Pennsylvania Ave. at Pitcher. - Regent Orchestra, Paul Harris; Leader, io Attendance a .° = «> “HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE a See ANITA BUSH STOCK. CO. luthelf LADY MINSTRELS 2ad half MUSICAL COMEDY WORLD & TOWELL ‘ : TWO MEN WITH BIG VOICES oe JOSPAY-AITAGRAPH BLUR. RIBBON SPECIAT FFAS © PORES HARRY MOREY jo “| “BEAUTY PROOF” 2 —comnps——— ® cee Sen TOESDAY HELEN HOTMES © LIEU. JACK LEVERING in “THE FATAL FORTUNE” 5 AX Western: Dramas eutitle “Fuck of, Hearts” a Famnaus: Star Comedy—As You Weep” 8 Be AN ere | WHONFSDAYOA PARAMOUNT PICTURE, WAITACE IUEID. tn “THE SOURCE” — SHURSDAY TE DOUBLE SERIAT, DAY. B- -.Ualversnd Super 'Seriad featuring SAMES FCORKETE aut. B “NOME. SOUNSON. fn . “MIDNIGHT MAN” 5 MARIE WALCAMP tn a. “TEMPEST CODY FLIRTS WITH » Hie : DEATH” 4 A two reel comedy—!A PEPPY LOVE PANIG" FRIDAY— WESTERN PHOTORLAY PRESENTS. ANNIC “ LUTHER AND CHARLES. HUTCHINSON tn . “THE .GREAT GAMBLE” ' A Soria. Blectrle In. ts Dynamle force and high voltaxe elissen eeisope 12—— Baby Marte Osborn in—t WAN'T TO BELA LADY." ——comED¥-—— E B SATERDAYOVITAGRAPH SERIAT, PEATURING ‘ Willhim Duncan, Raith Jubnson, Jug, Kya, Walter Reilgers. Vinoent Hoxeard, Slim Cole ant Pieto Sasso, “THE SMASHING BARRIERS” ——ErisovE 4—— Bho iA Serial for Everybody: ' PAG TRAL, OF OCPOPUS featuriue Gen Wilkon aud: New ‘Gerber, episente, NO. 5 ‘ Christi’ Comedy ee me co wf EPI @ ESNSIDS *. OMNES ot Sc TRA EURO Et ! a 2 Central Avenue near Monument Street. gostarr vices Prop ciors HUSKY S. TRIMBIE | PROGRAM FCR NEAT WEEK. i a nr MONDAY—“THE TRAIL OF THE-OCTOPUS” “7 "i Featusine Ben Wits and Neva Gerber, Soruein Magaerine. No.2. Palmore Comedy, Len. Pin Champion" | TUESDAY — FOX SUPER ATTRACTION PRE- : SENTS EVELYN NESBIT in e © “THOU SHALT NOT” In 6 Big Acts ; A Pitas Everyone Should see, Doo't Miss Te ‘WEDNESDAY—THE GREAT GAMBLE Episode 10 "Peataring Anna Taither ant Charles Hutchinson a 2 Fox Sunshine Comedy—"MONGREDS” os Weer tnnnh om BRI | THURSDAY— “ELMO THE MIGHTY” — episode 17 Featuring Elmo Lincoln and Grice Cynon. United Picture Presents MAN'S, RIGID" Featuring die Sereen Favorite, DUSTIN FARNUM p a ‘STAR COMEDY. | FRIDAY—THE MIDNIGHT MAN” Episode 10 Featuring JAMES'7. CORMI21 ul NOBLE JONSON “SPW: CLARION” fiz reels” Current Beets, No, 25, Comedy—"INU% MONKEY” g SATURDAY—“SMASHING BARRIERS” Episode ~ 5 Featuring Wn, Dancin avid Carol Holloway SHUN AND SADDIE SERUESWTEMPEST CODY RIDES WILD A 2-Root Western feuuuring Mario Walermp Trearst’s News, No, 38, Contury Comedy. en i a oO BLS = SEE ae | FOR SALEY ANOTHER BIG DEVELOPMENT IN “Open ta the race. Nineteen acres, 250 lots. The smallest lots are 25x112 feet; owned by one of out leading Business Men of Baltimore City, MR. HARRY 0. WILSON. ° . |. This beautiful site is located'3 squares east of the ) beautiful Guilford on the York Road. There is noB | low or marsh land on this magnificent sites it is lor 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- -imie and York Road; go east 3 squares and you will find the beautiful site on the left upon the hill: You y “Maay secre 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 {aid Hill Avenue or McCulloch Street costs $4000,00, ‘and here is.a site that in a few years will be eth sa mache mare t - SAGENTS ALWAYS ON THE GROUNDS” Cl 8 oes 2 oe Ee 6 Dees Ge PAGE: 8° "The Greatest’ Thing’ On Earth! ‘To-a sick person is medicine that makes you well : ‘Therefore we present ¢ . -T.. B. DONALDSON’S THE GERM EXTERMINATOR | PRICE 50 CENTS LABORATORY: 779-781-783: S. Second St, | ' PHILADELPHIA As an unparalelled Medicine for the Blood, it has stood the test of agés, and now. stands as a peer for all. diseases of the system; emanating from the vital organs, such 28 Stomac and Liver Difficulties, Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Syphilis, Scrofula,: Erysipélas, 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 try a bottle’ today? $s Note these few Testimonials from. the 100,000 pegions ‘cured in Philadelphia by these Remedies. \y% Ibis a Genuine Blood, Cleanser, Stomach and Liver Regulator. . Jt 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- jhood. | DIRECTIONS—Shake well before using. A tablespoon 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. i PRICE $1.00 Per Bottle. Jy Hl ‘ | ey | T. B. DONALDSON’S WONDER OIL The Last Word—The Greatest of all—The King Ree of Pain Killers. A REAL LITTLE DOCTOR FOR—Rheumatism, Back- ache, Lumbago, Plearisy, Neuralgia, ‘Headache, Sore Joints, Cuts, Burns, Boils, Abscesses, Swollen Glands, Stiff Leaders, Bte. PRICE 50 Cents HAUSER’S PHARMACY, oe Corner Lexington and Gilmor Streets, , BALTIMORE, MD: MCNEIL’S PHARMACY, Carey’ and Presstman Streets, Quaker White Wonder’ Medicated. Soap CREATES? 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—719, 781, 783 S. Second St., Phila. THE BALTIMORE SCHOOL OF MUSIC SAM. LOTTIB A, PETERSON, Directress 1627 DRUID. HILL AVENUE. ‘The Beet and Most Moder Methods. of Teaching. PIANO. VIOLIN, CORNET, DOUBLE-BASS, TROMBONY. MAN DOLIN, CLARIONET, SAXOPHONE, DRUMS and VOICE CULTURB Mdnraplete Systema of Vocal Education, including Blomontery, In- termediate and Advaseed. Departments. Ae nd a aed ae TOR“ALU -OGCASIONS::. ne Hest Cage, VERTICES 18 URE, CeO pe—tespou rae : 2 MetawiectaWeiatcclicraee “inate size on cura ——WANTED!— Aglare Men ax? Woman to Work in Ras Factory. . No» Experience ‘ +. Necessary BN Apply .1162 -SCOTT STREET 4 - Baltimore, Md. : Reggie Hamer and Faulkner | - > BIG JAZZ DANCE cose, ONE een com Aan” | Friday, Evening, November 7th, 1919 ST. PETER CLAVER’S HALL Presstniin ai Carey Sts , Prom & P.M. 10 12:10-4. HAMER & FAULKNER'S ORCHESTRA ADMISSION: ' 25 CENTS — 7 Karl Leberman’s feng Pharmacy yp Mai Orders a y P ty qemnandet Riggs Avenue” and Calhoun -Street wentety, 3iaa, 12%, Botta Cie — ee eo the = want ste tee Seles wal Bee UT PRICES GUT ee oaPandest = | Pisites Bins? ae BLOCK No. 1 “BLOCK No. 2 MANHOOD TABLETS MADAM LeROY'S “Will being” you Back’ FEMALE: PILLS 92 cts a Box “Tho Woman's Friend’ $1.89 per box Hereyorers tea > | BLOCK No.4 EL HOW LIVER TABLETS TO:NI-TA A Real: TONIC for that sick feeling? ~ for restoring sost Try one tonight. :Manhood and Womanhood 10 ‘and 25 cts “Full of Pep." 98 cto’ Bottle PRESCRIPTIONS * compounded at)a nominal COST ‘ é THE. COMMONITY. CUP RATE DRUG STORE 3 lLeberman’s Pharmiacy-N.W.Cor:; Riggs Av.&Calhoun St.