The Afro-American

7 Cents In Baltimore 10 Cents Elsewhere 12 Pages. 30,000 Pupils In County Schools Supervisor Huffington An nounces That Teacher Shortage Has Now Been Overcome TEN HIGH SCHOOLS New Institutions Authorized Elkton, Hagerstown Thirty thousand pupils are attending the county schools of Mary land outside Baltimore city according to J. W. Huffington, white supervisor of colored schools in the state. Of this number about three hundred are registered in county high schools. Children are enrolling in the schools as never before, Mr. Huffington declared and attho official registration figures will not be available for some time, the above represents an estimate as far as he learned after a tour of the counties. In addition to the high schools at Cumberland, Salisbury, Cambridge and Annapolis, three year secondary courses have also been instituted at Easton, Pomonkey, Frederick, while Elkton, Havre de Grace and Hagerstown have only to enroll the minimum number of pupils of high school grade before beginning high school classes. Teachers have already been employed and the work of enrollment is going on. Salisbury with an enrollment of 95 has the largest high school outside Baltimore. IMPROVEMENTS AT BOWIE Seventy-five pupils have also registered at Bowie Normal School, where numerous improvements have been made during the summer. New teachers include Cyrus W. Marshall. former instructor of Mathematics at Howard Academy, Washington. Ernest Moore, Hampton graduate. teacher of Manual Training, Mr. Brinkley, teacher of agriculture, and Miss Jy Duffin, stewardess and teacher of domestic science. The new girl's dormitory was opened for the first time this year, adequately furnished and provided with a large common room on the ground floor. Sanitary drainage has been started and an artesian well is now being drilled to augment the supply of drinking water. Another innovation is the new library of 1000 volumes just ordered from publishers, provision for which is being made on the second floor of the main building. The books include reference books, books on history, education, literature in several languages, and better fiction. For the first time in the history of the school, pupils will be able to earn a first grade certificate. The policy is now to offer at Bowie a standard high school course with some professional subjects in the fourth year. For the completion of this course a second grade certificate is awarded. Following this a pupil may spend two additional years in teacher training courses and earn the first certificate. Graduates of the county three year high school may spend one year at Bowie and earn a second grade certificate or three years and obtain a first grade certificate. The graded school at the village is being used for the first time for practice teaching. NEW SCHOOL AT ANNAPOLIS JUNCTION A new $5000 graded school building is under construction at Mt. Wesley in Worcester County, and will be ready in the near future. A new building has been erected at Pomonkey in Charles County at the cost of over $5,000. Of this amount $1200 came from Julius Rosewald the previous from the which a white contractor furnished the ground and the gravel. Parents raised $700, and a colored contractor is doing the construction. This school will also receive aid from the Rosenwald Fund. Under new provisions of the Rosenwald Fund to aid in building rural schools or securing equipment and supplies, the community agent and supplies, the community security must raise an amount to or greater than that to be signed by Mr. Rosenwald. The maximum for a one teacher school is $500, two teacher school $800. TAYLOR AND JENKINS OUR PROGRESSIVE BANKERS Beginning June 1st, will close at 3 p.m., Daily except Saturday Open Saturday from 9 a.m. to 12 noon and from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m., for Savings and Christmas Savings Depositors. 323 WEST BIDDLE STREET 29th YEAR No.5 THEAFRO To Support Colored Candidate For Congress From Illinois In Return For Nomination THREE ON TICKET Chicago Primaries Show Candidates for Legislature Virtually Elected Chicago, Ill., September 28.—As an aftermath of the recent state Republican primaries in which the forces of Mayor William Hate Thompson sent the Lowden group down to defeat by 40,000 votes, the main topic of discussion is the harmony agreement by which Congressman Martin B. Madden, (white) has agreed two years hence to support a colored man to succeed himself. On this basis he was again reected as the organization nominee. Congressman Madden, who was born in England, has been sent to Washington seven times as a representative of the First Illinois District, which includes a large part of Chicago's black belt. Before this he was a member of the Chicago City Council for eight years. While Mr. Madden has lovingly represented the colored people of his district, and is the father of anti-lynching and anti-jim-crow bills, which have not been passed, his constituents felt this year that the time had come to run a colored candidate for his office. The compromise was the result. THREE COLORED MEN FOR LEGISLATURE This same First District in the primaries gave a winning vote to Benjamin H. Lucas, Republican candidate for Legislature. The Third District put over Adelport Roberts, present member of the legislature and Morris Lewis. These two latter are from the Second Ward of Chicago, where Edward H. Morris is ward committeeman and special function counsel for the city-at-a-sigalary of $100 per day. The election of all three in November is virtually assured. The victory of the Thompson forces is due to the fact that he has given positions to colored people in the city in the same proportion as other races. More than 800 persons are on the city pay rolls. Cracker Kills Chauffer And Steals Ring And Car Vickersburg, Miss., Sept. 30—Citizens of Vickersburg have contributed $250 as a reward for the arrest of a white man, who on Friday, August 27, shot and killed a Negro taxi owner, John Cox, several miles from Vickersburg on the road to Clinton, stole the Negro pockeetook, ring and automobile. The statutory reward is $100. A separate fund brings the total reward to almost $400. FOR $300,000 MASONIC TEMPLE New York, Sept. 28—Grand Master, David W. Parker is at the head of a movement for a $300,000 Musonic Temple. There are 25,000 Musons in New York. SERVANTS WAGES GOING UF House Keepers' Returning From Vacation Find Few Will Work For Old Rates New York, Sept. 28.—Rich and near rich families returning from summer vacation, are much surprised to find that they can not get any cooks, maids and butlers at the prices which obtained last year. Heir To British Throne Addresses Thousands Of Children In Wales Port of Spain, Trinidad, Sept. 20.—Thousands of school children greeted the Prince of Wales upon his arrival here on a British battle- ship. He left last Monday for Demerara. THREE DAYS REMAIN FOR REGISTRATION IN MARYLAND OUTSIDE OF BALTIMORE CITY. October 5, 9, 12. Every man and woman can register No one can vote without registration Do it Tuesday, Oct. 5th EXTRA! EASTON SHERIFF SUED FOR $125,000 Charged With Beating Fountain's Mother, And Hanging Her Up By A Rope. Pendleton Is Attorney Through their Attorney, George L. Pendleton of this city, Annie May Ross, Isabelle Brooks, George and William Fountain and Mrs. Panni Fountain, filled suits aggregating to $125,000 in the city court Thursday, against Charles M. T. Soulby, white, sheriff of Tahlow County, Md., and The Fidelity and Surety Company, his bondsmen. The suits grew out of alleged mistreatment in the hands of the sheriff when the plaintiffs were arrested in connection with the escape of Isaiah Fountain, from the Eastbn jail. Later they were found innocent and released after ten days of torture. Annie May Ross, declares she was strung up with a rope in the jail whereby, she may receive permanent injuries. That she was beaten on several occasions by the sherriff and his deputies, and was imprisoned for 10 days. She asks $25,000. Isabelle Brooks, an aged woman, asks $25,00 for having her house broken into by the sheriff, for being imprisoned for 10 days and "suspended by a rope, while her body moved to and fro like a pendulum." Similar charges were made on the part of William and George Fountain, brothers of Isaiah Fountain and Mrs. Fannie Fountain. Isaiah's mother. Each asks $25,000. GIANT DEMOLISHES ELECTRIC CHAIR Current Passed Then His Body Twice In Order To Execute By Associated Negro Press Raleigh, N. C., Sept. 30.-Ralph Connor, a giant, while being elec- tricated in the state prison for the murder of Deputy Lloyd Chaninger of Fredell County, the full voltage twice required, tore the front log loose from the chair and the floor, but prison officials did not discover it until the execution was finished, the chair before it was drawn entirely free. Connor's brother, Sinclair, who was to have been elec- tricated was reprieved for thirty days. POISON 25 WHITES Greenville, (Ala.) Hotel Employees Get Summary Revenge Greenville, Ala., Sept. 30—Joe Washington, Jesse McChontico and his wife Tessa McChontico, Kate Sanders and Loss Goldsmith were arrested by Sheriff King Murphy and are held in the county jail on suspicion of being responsible for the poisoning of twenty-four whiteguest of the Wilkinson Hotel here last Tuesday night. An investigation was made as soon as the guests in the hotel became ill and it has been determined that arabic meal was the biscuit served at the evening meal. A package of rat poison was at the home of one of the alleged poisoners. It is believed that some of the whites mistreated the help in some way and were poisoned as a result. REPRIEVED BY WILSON Hanging, Of Frank Bowman Postponed For Thirty Days Washington Sept. 30.—An eleventh hour reprieve from President Wilson saved the life of Frank Bowman, who was to have been hanged at 8 o'clock last Friday morning on the gallows of the jail for the killing of Clarence J. Keefer. BOYS—GIRLS EARN BIG MONEY DURING SPARE TIME Write Us Today for Information THE ROYAL PRESS BOX 106 FLUSHING, N. Y. NOTICE! NOTICE! THE IDEAL DENTAL PARLORS DR. O. H. ARNOLD IS NOW LOCATED AT 1214½ PENNA AVE. Formerly at Penna Ave. & Dolphin Bet. Lanvale & Dolphin Sts. SEE AD ON OTHER PAGE White Republicans Divide On Weller Aged Cecil County Voter Announces That "Boss Won't Get His Vote" 5,000 VOTES ENOUGH But Independents Expect To Poll Much Larger Number French M Polls It Finds 1060 Racial Interests 980 In O ANGRY W One Writer Amiable American La Pinta, 'Md., Sept. 30.—That there are a good many white Republicans in the state who are not going to vote for O. E. Weller, white, for United States Senate, can be seen from a letter recently published in the peoples column of the Elkton, Maryland, Whig, recently. The letter was as follows: "I am not going to vote this fall for O. E. Weller; I can't stomach that kind. Hate to see the old party put up such candidates. I don't know whether you will publish this or not but as I am one of the very oldest Republicians in the county thought maybe you would let me have my little say." Commenting on this and the revolt of colored voters, the local Times Crescent, says "The Hawkins candidacy is likely to pull 5,000 votes from Weller, and no white Republican candidate for the United States Senate in Maryland can afford to lose 5,000 colored votes. It would be too bad if in the Senatorial race Mr. Weller should run third. "Of course the "old man" makes no appeal to the class of white Republicians who followed Stockton Matthews, Archibald Stirling, John A. J. Creswell, Jacob Tome, Francis Miller. And if he can't corral the Negro vote, he will be decisively out of it in November." SHOT SWEETHEART Philadelphia Parents Objected To Suitor, So He Killed Her Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 30.—Mark Knight unable to overcome the objections of the parents of Miss Ester Worton to his attentions, shot her fatally in the vestibule of her home then turned the pistol on himself committing suicide. Governor Of Arkansas Little Rock, Ark., Sept. 30.—T. J. Terral, secretary of state, announces that the name of J. H. Blount, Negro, of Forrest City, will appear on the ballot in the November general election as a candidate for governor of Arkansas. Church Raises $750 Sykesville, Md., Sept. 30.—The $500 rally and cornerstone laying at Johnsville Church on the Sykesville Circuit was a great success. The members laid $750 on the table. The Sunday school gave $57 for Bishop M. W. Chair for the steambowl for Africa. $100 was raised for the parsonage, the congregation was jubilant over the success of the rally. MRS. TERRELL PUT ON COMMITTEE Will Direct Eastern Campaign From New York Headquarters Washington, D. C., Sept. 30.—Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, president of the Women's Political League of the District of Columbia, and wife of Reub, H. Terrell, judge in the Municipal Court, left the city Sunday for the National Republican Committee. Headquarters in New York, where she will have charge of the campaign in the Eastern section. in the Eastern section. Mrs. Terrell will have a large office force at her equpmand and will assign speakers and organizers where she thinks the most effective work can be done. She was recommended for the position through Edward T. Colladay, white, National Republican committeeman for the District of Columbia, and will have the assistance of Miss Jeanette Carter. INSURANCE COMPANY RECEIVES CHARTER Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 30—The great Southern Fire Insurance Company, a Negro Enterprise, which last June received its charter from the Secretary of the State of Georgia, and was permanently organized last month, will open for business. Those in charge of the new company have placed more than $100,000 to their credit with various banks. Following are the officers: J. O. Ross, first vice president; Sol C. Johnson, second vice president; C. W. Gaines, third vice president; H. E. Perry, fourth vice president; L. A. Townsley, secretary-treasurer. **Enters Simmons College** Washington, D. C., Sept. 30. Miss Ruth Howard, left the city last week for Boston, where she received the fellowship in social work at Simmons College. On Ballot For French Newspaper Polls Its Readers Finds 1060 Opposed To Racial Intermarriage And 980 In Favor Of It ANGRY WITH WILSON One Writer Would Prefer Amiable Mulatto To American President . 1. "What is your opinion of the way Negroes are treated by the Americans? 2. "What do you think of marriage where different races mix. 3. "If a man, distantly descended from Negroes no longer shows characteristics of an apparent kind, if he is pleasant, tender, faithful, do you think that he could be loved and even married by a white woman?" These questions asked of thirty three eminent Frenchmen of all walks of life and the answers printed in the Paris. (France) newspaper, The Five recently, attracted wide attention, according to Professor J. Milton Sampson writing in the current issue of the Messenger Magazine. In reply to the first query, nineteen persons criticised America harshly. M. Abel Faive, artist, said "If some white men have been roasted in Central Africa, it was to be eaten. The Americans have not that excuse." M. Level said: "If I am ready to esteem as highly the race of which the three Dumas were born as that to which we owe M. Wilson." Seventeen Frenchmen and Frenchwomen voted in favor of intermarriage, and seven against it. One reply was that the writer would rather marry an "amitable mulatto" than President Wilson. When the Eve offered a prize to its readers for the four best ans. ways to the question "would you marry a colored man?" 1160 ans. answered "no." and 280 ans. answered "yes." a majority of 80. One woman wrote: "The worst menace, 1647 of a very colored child, I have experienced. I regret it in no way." CHICAGO HEADS Westerners Believe They Have The Largest Colored Population (Philadelphia (Pa.) Press) Philadelphia has given way to Chicago as the greatest Negro city in the world. Chicago's Afro-American population is now 150,000, of which a good deal more than half has come in the past six years. In 1910, the United States census showed that Philadelphia had a larger Negro population than any other city in the country, and that mount anywhere on earth, but it was less than 100,000. This is the Quaker City, but there are living there five times as many Negroes, three times as many Russians and ever twice as many Italians as there are members of all the Friends' Meetings. SOUTHERN UNIVERSITY GIVEN $267,000 First Time That Any Southern State Offers College Courses At State University New Orleans, Sept. 30.—Southern University, the Louisiana State College for colored people, will receive $267,000 appropriated at the last session of the State legislature. Of this amount $67,000 will be used to defray current expenses and $200,000 in erecting needed buildings. By the same act in which the appropriation was made, college courses were instituted and the school was given the right to grant college degrees. The sum of $80,000 was appropriated for establishing a school for blind Negro children. The total appropriation of $347,000 is the largest ever made by a Southern State for the higher and secondary education of Negroes. Ran For Legislature Boston, Mass., Sept. 30.-Uriah M. Murray, editor of the Boston Chronicle, ran fourth on the ticket among nine candidates for legislature. LAW PROHIBITS MIXING CONGREGATIONS Missouri Races Must Each Stay In Their Own Churches Poplar Bluff, Mo., Sept. 30.—A city ordinance was passed last week, prohibiting white people from entering colored churches and vice versa. Numerous churches had complained of white people loitering around and disturbing the colored congregation. Hawkin's Name On Ballot 12 PAGES. FIVE MORE REGISTRATION DAYS IN BALTIMORE CITY Men and women can vote in Maryland No one can vote without registration Do it Tuesday, Oct. 5th. INCREASED 500% Colored Population Of New York Now Said To Be 150,000 New York, Sept. 28.—According to figures compiled by Victor Daly, head of the Bureau of Research of Urban League, announced that the colored population of New York has increased from 25,000 in 1910, to 150,000 today. Unless something is done in Harlem, he said, colored people will be forced to move into white neighborhoods from sheer inability to find a place to live among their own people. BULLETS BREAK UP CHICAGO SHOW Jealous Husband Objected His Wife Acting In "The Ten Huckleberries" Chicago, Ill., Sept. 23.—"The Ten Huckleberries." vaudeville show for a north side play house is without a leading lady and the out look is dark and dismal. Paul Wilkinson objected to his wife, Mrs. Ethel Wilkinson, remaining a member of the show or acting in the rehearsal, and when words failed, he opened fire. Mrs. Wilkinson is in the hospital and Wilkinson in jail and an examination will be made into his THREE YEAR OLD SUIT UP AGAIN Plaintiff Asks $10,000 Because Defendent Said That He Was Worse Than A Negro Raleigh, N. C., Sept. 28.—Because X. Vann, white, declared that Deputy Sheriff, J. W. Alexander, also white, was worse than Eley Reed, who was colored three years ago, Vann sued for $10,000. The case has been through the various courts and comes up in the Supreme Court this week, on appeal. Vann lost in the lower court. BUTLER DISAPPEARED Search Made For $3,000 In Gems Missed At The Same Time Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 28.—William Randolph, newly employed butler, in the home of Hannah Brennan, white, on West Grad Ave., disappeared suddenly last week. Police are looking for him as two diamond rings and a diamond bracelet watch, all missed at the same time. WANT COMMITTEE OF WOMEN Women Voters Ask Large Representation On County Body Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 28.—Meeting in Morris Brown Methodist Church, women voters passed a resolution, asking for several colored women representatives on the Philadelphia county Republican committee. Hawkin's Nan Secretary Of State Pearlman, Finds Petition In Proper Shape WORKERS JUBILANT Now Go To Work In Dead Earnest To Put Their Man Over The name of W. Ashbie Hawkins, independent candidate for the United States Senate, will appear on the ballot for the election of November 2. This was the decision of Secretary of State Pearlman at the capital at Annapolis on Tuesday, after examining the 800 or more names presented by the Hawkins campaign managers. After going carefully over the names and the depositions by justice of the peace that signatures were genuine, the petition was transferred to the office of the State Law department. The petitions read: "We, the undersigned, voters of the County of the State of Maryland do hereby certify that we nominate William Ashbie Hawkins, who resides in Baltimore City, State of Maryland, whose business is Attorney at Law, and whose address is 1407 McCulloh street, for the office of United States Senator for Maryland. We do further certify that we and each of us intend to vote One Edition 7 Cents in Baltimore. Harding Meets Local Men Confers With Small Group In Senator Jackson's Room At The Southern Hotel LEADERS FRANK Tell Next President Plainly Hawkins Movement Can Not Be Stopped Now Senator Harding, Republican candidate for Senate arrived in Baltimore Monday afternoon, was met by a large delegation of citizens at Union Station and escorted by crowds on foot and in automobiles to the Southern Hotel. Senator expressed the desire to see some of those connected with the local political situation and up in Senator Jackson's room at the Southern Hotel, Mr. Harding shook hands with J. H. Murphy, E. B. Taylor, W. E. McCard, W. H. Callaway of Prince George County, Mammie St.Clair of Cambridge, Jeremiah Hawkins, Prince George County, Rev. Ernest Lyon, W. L. Fitzgerald, Alexander Williams, M. Brown, and others. After hearing about the independent meeting to defeat O. E. Weller and elect W. Ashleigh Hawkins for United States Senate, Senator Harding declared that the differences between colored Republicans, Browning and Weller were local, and he hoped some way would be found to settle them with out interference. He was very anxious to win Maryland, he said, and very pleased to know that he could rely upon the colored leaders of the state. A number of the men spoke very frankly, at the conference, laying the blame for the independent movement on Mayor Browning, and telling Senator Harding, that there was nothing he could do or any one else could do to stop the Hawkins movement. They added that the independent cause was gaining new adherents every day, and the blame for the party split rested jointly on the shoulders of Wether and Browning. The Mayor, they said, had a list of appointments in his hands but had given no assurance that he would give up his white policy and appoint men to the jail board and other positions. Even after Senator Harding left the room, the conference continued for half hour or more, without any definite conclusion being arrived at. At night Senator Harding spoke to 25,000 persons in the Fifth Regiment Armory, Hoffman street near Park avenue. A thousand or more colored citizens were sprinkled through the audience, and a number of well known men acted as ushers. On the platform with Mr. Harding among others were Warner T. McQuinn, William L. Flitzgerald, Charles Halt, Walter Emerson, E. B. Taylor, Rev. Ernest Lyon and others. Sail Down Bay Annapolis, John H. King, arranged an excursion down the bay on the ferry steamer Emerson C. Harrington. He carried 100 persons. me On Ballot A. B. for the said person nominated hereby; we do further certify that the said candidate so nominated hereby is an independent candidate." Accompanied by Arthur Bragg, Daniel W. Richardson, Rev. J. O. Cousis, J. Norman Bishop, and Ephema Jackson, J. Steward Davis, campaign manager filed the petition in the office of Secretary of State Pearlman at Annapolis Friday. The petition, which represents only a part of the names collected containing the signatures, residence and occupation of more than eight hundred persons. Five hundred are required by law. Secretary Perlman was not in his office when the men arrived at six o'clock, and the petition was placed in the hands of an assistant. Petitions are still coming in from many parts of the state, sent by persons, who did not know, that September 24th was the last day. Hawkins workers in the city are also getting more signers, and these supplementary petitions will be filed at Annapolis at a later date. Association's Campaign For 10,000 New Members To Be Launched In City Next Week LEADERS ON EDGE Prominent Men To Address Mass Meeting At Trinity Baptist Church Sunday A huge mass meeting to be held at Trinity Baptist Church next Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock under the auspices of the local branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, will launch one of the biggest membership campaigns ever staged in the city. The Association plans to secure ten thousand new members. For the mass meeting Sunday speakers announced are Dr. William Pickens, formerly vice president of Morgan College and now a field secretary of the Association in New York, Charles Edward Russell, former publisher of the Chicago American and a well known Socialist, and Walter F. White, Assistant Secretary of the Association in New York. Both Mrs. Addie Hunton, of New York, who is organizing the campaign here and Mrs. Wheatley, chairman of the legal end have been working night and day during the week to perfect their plan for the ten day campaign, which is to run from October 3rd to 12th, and feel gangue that the goal of ten thousand new members will be reached. TEAM LEADERS APPOINTED Already up to Tuesday twenty team leaders have accepted invitations to organize ten workers each, who will pledge themselves to secure each a minimum of fifty members. However to make certain that the quote shall be reached additional team leaders are being enrolled and it is hoped by Sunday to have the number well over thirty. Those who will direct the teams include: Dr. E. M. Boyle, Mrs. Ross J. Richardson, Mr. S. S. Booker, Dr. L. L. Shelton, Miss Louise R. M. Parm, Mrs. Estelle Barnes, Mrs. Georgia Frye, Mrs. M. J. E. Diggs, Mr. J. Henry Hale, Mrs. R. V. Cook, Miss Gertrude C. Fisher, Miss Edna P. Brown, Mr. Fitzhugh, Mrs. Robt. L. Smith, Mrs. M. Estelle Hall, Mrs. Alpha Peck, Mrs. Hourie, Mrs. Jackson, Miss Thompson, Mr. Wm. Langley, and others. Young men and women who desire to serve either as workers or as team leaders, it is said, can do so by coming to the Headquarters of the Campaign Committee are securing the necessary credentials. GATHERING FRIDAY NIGHT Team leaders and workers will author this Friday night for instruction at the Headquarters which have been opened for the campaign on the second floor of the hall in the rear of Bethel Church, corner Lanvale and Druid Hill avenue. It is planned to keep these headquarters open for the enrollment of new members and to answer inquiries during the ten days active campaigning from nine A. M. until 5 P. M. Hostesses will be in attendance after noon each day to receive visitors and report the progress of the workers. At six o'clock each afternoon workers will report their success during the day and he served refreshments consisting of sandwiches, salads and coffee. Each night there will be interesting speakers including Neval Thomas, Mrs. Carrie W. Clifford, prominent clubwoman, Clarence Banton, new executive secretary of the Y. M. C. A., all of Washington, and leading ministers and laymen of the city. SPOKE IN CHURCHES LAST SUNDAY Mrs. Hunton told of the work the Association is doing in its 264 branches throughout the country last Sunday at Trinity Church. Bishop John Hurst likewise addressed the congregation at Bethel and throne many of the churches' men and women volunteered to tell the people the advantage of establishing a strong branch of the Association in the city and what it is able to accomplish. Speakers pointed to the Association's expose of conditions in Haiti, of its defense of the so-called "Arkansas Rifles," of its publicity of Southern lynchings, and its efforts to secure passage of antl Lynching legislation as well as antl lynch car legislation, as concrete reasons why Baltimore should be interested in establishing a strong and virile branch here with a paid executive secretary to carry on the work. Savannah, Ga. Sept 30 - A new $100,000 department store opened its doors for business here that backing the proposition week. Leading insurance men are Chicago, Sept. 28—strong Indications point to the fact that the first great national bank of country wide importance will probably be established in Chicago. A number of equiment banks of the South, some of the bankers, whose investments in the millions, have recently been in conference with Chicago capitalists, the object in view of establishing a national bank year with a paid capital of $1,000,000. It is argued that a number of the Negro banks in the South are required to keep on deposit in New York and Chicago, thousands of dollars in order to meet their clearing in the cities, and if the race had a national bank, a member of the federal reserve system, those could be kept there over, several thousands of dollars worth of business in transactions annually by southern buyers through northern banks, where not a single Negro clerk is employed and all this business would be turned over to the great national "family bank." Delta, Pa., Sept. 20—Rev. Thomas pastor of West Liberty Church preached an excellent speech to the Mk. Ezion Church, Sunday evening. Sunday October 3rd will be observed as Woman's Day at Trinity Church, Rev. Mrs. Goin's of Baltimore, will be the speaker for the Day. Mrs. Laelia Gains and Mr. Frank Craig who went as delegates to the B. M. C. in New York have returned his shares in Dotts Mrs. Agnes Morgan who has been visiting her daughter Mrs. Anita Lee has returned to her home in Philadelphia. **IRONSIDES** Ironsides, Md. Sept. 30—The funeral of Rev. R. B. Ward D. D. who died at his home here after a lingering illness. ness was held at afternoon. It was午晚. Bellevue, Md., Sept. 20—Services were very largely attended. he being well were well attended to day of service. He was known throughout the county. He later became a pastor that served as pastor of Mt. Bellevue C. C. W. Winder preached a very Baptist inspiring sermon. Sunday school Church Thursday afternoon. It was very largely attended, he being well known throughout the county. He had served as pastor of M. Hope Baptist Church and little Zion Baptist Church for a number of years, and at Okinok Grove and Pleasant Grove Baptist Churches. Several prominent Baptist minister from Baltimore attended the funeral services, Rev. C. Alexander preached the funeral, being the request of the deceased. The large audience was highly entertained by an address delivered by Professor J. C. Parks at Moses Hall near Grayton, Md. His subject was "The Woman at The Polls". U. of the M. Hope Baptist Church was largely attended Sunday evening. All of the officers were re-ected. Professor J. C. Parks only addressed the audience, after which we were favored with encouraging remarks by Rev. Randolph Wheeler, pastor of Emory M. E. Church, James M. E. Church, James M. E. Church, rude hides to Washington last Saturday. Baptist minister from Baltimore at the junior choir of St. Lukes, then the funeral of the deceased, reached the funeral. Church sang beautifully Sunday it being the request of the deceased morning under the leadership of the Saturday evening, a very large acting president Mrs. Mary Mardell audience was highly entertained by an address delivered for our credit, an pray for their success for our credit, a hall new Grayston, marching on to victory. Baptist Church was largely attended for Princess Anne Academy, Sunday evening. All of the officers were re-elected, Professor J. C. Parks actively addressed the audience, after which we were favored with encouragement remarks by Rev. Randall Wheeler, pastor of the Benedictia reception accompanied by Mrs. Matilda Burke and Mrs. Lydia Gates of Bodleye. Miss Laura Ballard, Mr. Raymond Smith and Mr. Fred Horsley visited America, Taylor of Doncaster, rude St. Michaels, Md. Sept. 20—The marriage holds should have rung loudly of the 20th but Mr. Howard Field, Miss Clara Plater were quietly married by Rev. Wilmer Waters at the persons' residence. She was a change in the pulpit, Sunday when Rev. Brown of A. M. E. Zion Church preached for Rev. Waters as brother Thomas Caldwell one of the dieouts was absent. The congregation soft stirring ceremony after which a purse was raised to his credit. There was a change in the public library when Rev. J. E. Robertson, pastor of the Macedonia Baptist Church is sick at his home in Washington. As brother Thomas Callwell one of the deacons was absent, Rev. Brown preached a lovely starring serenade after which a purse was raised and a fine baby boy. Mother and boy are doing fine. NORTHWEST .....CUT RATE Corner Pennsylvania WATCH THIS SE JUST RECEIVED-A NORTHWESTERN PHARMACY 50c. High Brown Pomade, 42c. 25c. High Brown Soap----21c 25c. Aida Pomade----21c 25c. Rozol (Bleach)----21c We have just laid in a and Wash Cloths w for the benefit o paring for w desire to o price $3.00 Turkish Towels----at $2.5 $1.75 Turkish Towels----at $1.25 We have just laid in a large assortment of Turkish Towels and Wash Cloths which we shall sell at a bargain for the benefit of the housewife who is preparing for winter, and others who may desire to takeadvantage of these prices while they last. $3.00 Turkish Towels____at $2.59 50c Wash-cloths____30c $1.75 Turkish Towels____at $1.39 35c Wash-cloths____20c $1.50 Turkish Towels____at $1.13 20c Wash-cloths____10c 25c $1.25 $1.00 Brown Talcum Sarsaparilla & Iron Blood Remedy NUXATED IRON 21 Cents 89 Cents 89 Cents PELVITONE always the BEST REMEDY for Female Weaknesses Irregular andPainful Menstruation. PRICE $1.30 per bottle sept. 30- The last month ional campaign is on several standing events nth of September. Organi- lon Colored voters was It is an open secret that these voters are counting on the votes of Colored citi- llinois, Missouri, Indiana, New York, Connecticut, West Virginia, Ohio, Oklahoma and two or three other states. crafts are alarmed at this con- t, and are making charges of corporation" and other scare-head the following are the outstanding events of the month, in the opinion of the Associated Negro Press. "The meeting and formation of an advisory committee at the Republican National Headquarters, Chicago, under the direction of Henry Lincoln Johnson, Robert R. Church, Charles A. Cottrill, and Perry C. Cottrill, in the eastern division, under Andrew B. Stevens, Isaac Nutter and Clarence Matthews. **12.2** The pilgrimage to Marion, Ohio. Senator Harding's home, where representatives of various organizations, civic and religious, listened to the presentation of Nexgren's Will, Lewis's Lewis and the response by Senator Harding. 2.3 The appointment of Mrs. Lethlin C. Fleming, of Cleveland, as director of the work among women, with Mrs. Victoria Clay Haley as assistant. 2.4 The great National fortiune for politics, for which date the October 22nd, on which date the greatest array of race oratory in history was carried against the evils of political injustice, and urged greater unity in behalf of political righteousness. 2.5 The novel distribution of the picture department through the publicity department under the direction of Phil H. Brown. 2.6 The open letter of William McDonald of Texas to Col. Rosseon Konkling Simmons, on his stand on political issues. 2.7 The open letter of the Negroes of Maryland for fair dealing in politics and the determined candidacy of W. Ashbie Hawkins, of Baltimore for the United States Senate. 2.8 The certification, by the Secretary of State of Arkansas, of the candidate for Governor. Blount, as a candidate It is evident that much political work must be done in October by both parties. In a quiet way, Democrats are making a play for Negroes in Northern states. In organization and publicity, the Republicans have keener appreciation of the needs of the time than ever before will have be utilized with intensive activity, registration, team work and unity purpose, if the ends sought are not to be endangered. VOTERS OUT TO New York Sept. 30—The Independent Colleged Voters of America, with 1500 men and women members present, began their annual convention last Wednesday in Rosewood Memorial Park. Rev. Sylyster L. Cottershore presided. Resolutions were passed induring the candidacy of Gov. Cox and repudiating Senator Harding, who, as speakers and, "was silent on the session during his six years in theorship and thirty years in the Rev. Mr. Cottershore in open the convention said: "It is time for me to Negroes to stop stealing the yellow hounds of the Republican Party and being kicked around. We should become buildings back, New York too many years believing their entire salvation rested with the Republican 5. Baptist It was Bellevue, Md., Sept. 20—Services being well well attended to day at St. County. He, Lake M. E. Church. Our pastor Mr. Hope Rev. C. W. Winder preached a very on Baptist Inspiring. Sunday school and at art museum also. Sunday school pastor of success Court No. 23 held a week's meeting in which we had success, three persons came forward and joined the church. Rev. C. The junior choir of St. Lukes funeral Church sang beautifully Sunday deceased morning under the leadership of the large acting president. Mrs. Mary Murray trained by for which she deserves great credit. Professor I. attended the officers to Wilmington to Wilmington on Wednesday to attend the Bishops reception accompanied by Mrs. Malda Burke and Mrs. Pheasant Church, Miss Laura Bollard, Mr. Raymond Church, Smith and Mr. Fred Horey visited Miss Coring Milton last Tuesday, Saturday leaving at 2:30 A. M. and returning at 2:30 B. M. for Bowie attending services were held at the Metropolitan School. M. E. Church on Sunday, Rev. F. Mass Theresa D. Meyer preached as the pastor Rev. P. E. King was away on his vacation. Regular services were held by Macdonald Baptist Church in the Grove, follow was a baptising of several person in the Potomac, Rev. H. O. G. Hunter officiating. Mr. J. T. Poole and family of Indian Head were among the work-shippers at the Metropolitan M. E. Church on Sunday, Rev. J. E. Robinson, pastor of the Macdonald Baptist Church is sick at his home in Washington. The stock visited Mr. and Mrs. George Butter a few days ago and left a fine baby boy. Mother and boy are doing fine. PHARMACY LISTS..... And Dolphin Street. CH WEEK. OF "HIGH BROWN" GOODS Miss Amelia Warron left for Bowie last Friday where she is attending formal and Industrial School. She was accompanied by Miss Theresa Gaines. 25c. High Brown Face Powder White, Flesh, Pink and High Brown Shades 21 Cents tment of Turkish Towels shall sell at a bargain newife who is pre- others who may age of these my last.. 25c. Wash-cloths___30c 25c. Wash-cloths___20c 25c. Wash-cloths___10c DELTA, PA. IRONSIDES ST. MICHAELS Rev. Waters accepted an invitation from his old station at Sallisbury, Md. The choir and many others motored over after our morning services. I am sorry to state that just now enforced idleness has come our way. Our people have closed doors, the tomato work has been poor and the oyster business is not yet blooming. With prices still soaring the result may prove bad for our working people. We have invited the Bohemian and other siders here which means reduced employment for local residents. Mrs. Eliza Chaney has returned from a trip of two weeks visiting her sisters and a brother in New York City. Mr. Davis of Philadelphia is visiti- ng his wife Mrs. Lavinia Davis and her family, the Downes Miss Martha Fields visited Easton Saturday. Mrs. Annie Mapps, of Baltimore visited her sister Mrs. Luccheira Harvey. Quite a number of folks went to Me Daniel Saturday to attend the church picnic. St. Michaels Concert Band tendered music. Mr. Muske Parker has just returned from Baltimore hospital where she underwent treatment for an old injury. The two Davis brothers Otis and Auden have gone to Hampton, Va. School. Dorothy Brooks, and Thomas Hopkins, are in Philadelphia and Lavinia Miles is in Baltimore Schools. I am sorry they did not seek their attention at Boston as must be done to develop educational facilities at home and we must give our strength to assist in making it interesting. Miss Birdie Johnson is in Philadelphia taking an higher course of studies. Mrs. Elenora Ellis and family arrived Saturday night for a prolonged stay. Mr. Levin Johns is recovering from a severe spell of sickness. Mrs. Belle I. Damby, of Baltimore, lore suffering from a spell of slickness. BELLEVUE Mrs. Helen Lackerman of Philadelphia visited Mrs. Mary Moore Sunday. Miss Edith states will have Monday at Priscilla Ann Academy. POMONKEY ```markdown ``` WINGATE & BROWN, Jr. BANKERS Save your money NOW while salaries and wages are high and the purchasing value of the dollar small and prepare for lean years of sickness. Deposits received from 25c. up. 4% interest paid on deposits. Interest credited in Pass Books every six months, which, if not withdrawn also receives interest. We welcome Small and Large Deposits. For further particulars call at our banking rooms or drop us a line and our representative will call upon you and give you any information you may desire. Open daily 9 a. m. to 3 p. m. Saturdays 9 a. m., 9 p. m. WINGATS & BROWN, JR., OUR THRIFTY BANKERS FREE PARTICULARS FREE TO ALL WHO WORK AT Sparrows Point Would you like to live within Walking Distance of where you work? SAVE ALL THAT CAR-FARE SAVE THAT LONG RIDE IF SO CUT OUT COUPON AND GET PARTICULARS FREE AND WRITE TO MR. CHARLES H. KOOKE, 220 LAW BUILDING, BALTIMORE, MD. Please let me have free particulars how I can live near my work at SPARROWS POINT. My Name Address ELKTON Elton, Md. Sept. 30—The Ten Virgins Rally that was given at Wright's A. M. E. Church Sunday night was success under the direction of Miss Clara B. Gordon. The event raised was awarded by Eileen R. W. Williams Cheesapeake City, preached a splendid sermon on the Ten Virgins. Mr. Herman Scott spent a few days with friends in Baltimore. Mrs. Julia Hammond and Miss Elizabeth Hammond and Edith Coleman of Brooklyn, N. Y., are visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Helen Jones, of Perryville, visited Mrs. Cora Jones Thursday. Miss June Berry, of Conowingo spent a few days with friends. Mrs. Ada Diggs spent the week-end with Mrs. Elizabeth Coleman. Mr. Edward McCabe of Conesville, Pa., visited relatives and friends. Mrs. Mamie Hammond and Mr. James Hammond attended the funeral of a relative in Kenneth Square Thursday. Mr. Abraham Harris spent the week-end with friends in Baltimore. Mrs. Clara Anderson, of Wilmington, spent Sunday with Mrs. Clara Johnson. Miss Hester Thomas, of Wilmington, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Katherine Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. William Day, of Sharon Hill, Pa., spent the week-end with relatives. Mr. John Jones of Oxford, Pa., was a visionary Studier. a Visitor Sunday. Mr. Edward White, of Camden, N. J., spent the week-end with his mother Mary. Margaret Anderson. Mrs. Lulu Bryant has returned home after spending a month with her sister in Long Branch, N. J. Mrs. Mary E. Wright of Chester, Pa., formerly of Elkton, died Thursday after a long illness. She is survived by one sister and seven brothers. The funeral was held Sunday afternoon at the church. Mrs. Lydia Markell died Saturday at the home of her parents. Funeral was held from Providence A. U. M. P. Church Monday afternoon. Mr. Samuel Brunt is now home in man. They were ushered into the after signaling a few days in Winston. dining room and served. Dancing Miss Sadie Bishop, and Mr. Howard Montgomery motored to Baltimore the guests' of Mr. Montgomery' brother. HAVRE DE GRACE Havre De Grace, Md., Sept. 30- Mr. J. T. Skinner of North Stokes stone of our best known and the most citizens entertained a few friends or daughter in honor of her father, Pa. who has been visiting him among those present were Roe Mrs. Hertzfeld, Mrs. Samuel D. Davie, Mr. William Sunmers, North Va., and Mr. James Gulling of Toledo, Ohio. HARRINGTON. DELA. Harrington, Dela., Sept. 30—Roy Durham and Wesley Singing Band will be at Hammond Sunday Oct 3rd. The Close of the Church Camp and Corner Stone-Laying of Feb. 7th. Johnson's church will be Oct. 17th. The Masons, Cambridge Band, Orchestra, Lewistown, Dela., quartette and Professor Thomas Klinh may be present. Carpenters are working on the church. Since conference $650 has been raised and paid on the church. Mrs. Lillie Smifer, husband and daughter spent the week-end in town. Mr. Marshall and Miss Sarah Warrington of Lewis, Dela., were married here. Mrs. Bertha Hughes and Mrs. Rosetta Johnson visited Dover. Mrs. Manille Fitz Giles has returned home. For Hawkins. The only difference is his skin; he had nothing to do with it; he has the brains and pluck also character. FARFIELD Fairfield, Md. Sept. 10—Iloy, J. T. Carroll has returned from Atlanta Jennings_Jr., were the delegation that went to city councilman Upton and thanked him for the integrity had taken him to city councilman Fairfield. This delegation also asked Mr. Upton to use his influence to have certain requirements. Professor G. I. Carson went to Pennsylvania Avenue A. M. E. Zion Sunday School Sunday. Then in company with the school, Waters A. I. E. Zion School where Waters Carson and W. W. Brown delivered addresses and Zion Sunday School a selection. Mr. John Moore is now able to walk without his crutches. Miss Mamie and L. I. F. Brown and brother respectively. W. W. Brown are here on a visit from N. Carolinan. Mrs. Mary Vankindhaman of Third Avenue is very ill. Mrs. Laura Wilson was here to see Mr. and Mrs. L. J. DeShields Sunday, after W. Brown met the school board Thursday and asked for a hight school and that cheer lights be put in the school building. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tyler bought a house from Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boehler. Mr. L. F. B. Brown called to see the western sisters Sunday evening. DENTON Denton, Md. Sept. 20—Services at both churches were well attended on Sunday. Saturday, 6:30 p.m., M. Leccum held their first meeting program, the topic was "Propossession" open by the president Miss Marie Bailey. Other officers and members followed in the discussion. Miss Theresa Wayman gave a party on Tuesday evening in honor of her guests Miss MaDora Jason, of Dover, Dela. Those present were Misses You dont HAVE to Pay High Prices for Fall Footwear! Newark Shoes If you pay more than $5.00 or $6.00 for your shoes this Fall, you have no excuse to complain about high prices, in NEWARK shoes you can have $5 and $6 NONE HIGHER Is Enough Today To Pay For Shoes With All The Style, Quality and Wear That Used to Cost You $8 to $10. For Women Ask for No. 540 $5 Gun Metal, Lace. Military Heels. to bed last week but is much better now. Rev. Charles Bailey of Brandywine Md. visited his father Mr. George Bailey last week. Mrs. jennie Driver and children have returned back to Philadelphia. Mr. Henry Bailey of Philadelphia is visiting his mother Mrs. Margaret Bailey. Mrs. Viola Boston left Sunday for Chester, Pa. Mr. George Driver of Dover, Dela., is a visitor here. Mrs. Warner Boston and daughter Martha Mr. Robert Boston. Mrs. Watterson is visiting Mr. Robert Boston. Miss Milete Bailey and Mr. Collett Bailey entered State Normal School, at Bowie Md., on Monday. Misses Luella Tucker, Gladys Boston entered Princess, Anne Academy Monday. Miss Beatrice Bailey left Tuesday for Plainfield, N. J. Miss Sarah Casson is visiting her parents and wife in Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. Norman Casselle of Philadelphia was a visitor at Mrs. Katie Casson's. Messrs. William and Ellijah Truxson played with St. Michaels Band Saturday. Speaking was held at John Wesley on Friday evening in the interest of Women voting. Mrs. Ida Brown and Miss Marie Bailey were named to take all colored women names in Denton. 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Miss: Helena Fountain attended the wedding of her friend Miss Sadie Jones on a day evening at Still Pond. The bride was a former teacher here. SOMERSET, PA. Somerset, Pa. Sept. 30—Mrs. George Hainesburg of Edgeburg accompanied by her two children will leave this week for Virginia her former home for a visit of a few weeks. Mr. W. of J. Purdy of the Southside was a visitor to the Merseyside Fair last Thursday to see the Races. Miss Geneva Blackwell is expected to leave town this week for North Carolina where she will attend school this winter. Mrs. John Cook of Johnstown who has been the house guest of Mrs. W. J. Purdy for several days has returned home. Rev. Wells, Baptist minister from Connellus will be in town Saturday October 2nd, and will hold services at the Baptist Mission at Husband on Sunday. Mrs. Marie Wilson who has been a Somerset resident for the summer is visiting her former home on the Frederick Road Baltimore for a few days. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1920 Church News TO CELEBRATE SERMON A. M. E's. Will Join In City Wide Movement, October 21 A. M. E. ministers, accepted Monday, the invitation to join in the city wide celebration of the 150th anniversary of the preaching of the First Methodist sermon in Baltimore, by John King, white. The celebration will take place Sunday, October 24 in the neighborhood of Front and Borra streets. Not Our Brother's Keeper "We are not expected to be our brother's keeper," declared Rev. Harvey Johnson before the Baptist Ministers Meeting Monday. The scripture nowhere directs us to keep our brothers, said Rev. Johnson, and we have fallen into the open of thinking so because of Calvin's question, "Am I my brother's keeper." It is enough for each one to keep himself from falling into sin. What is expected of us, however, is that we shall help our brother or be our brother's keeper. CHURCH REJOICES Mortgage Indebtedness Of Grace Presbyterian Church Lifted There is great rejoicing in Grace Presbyterian church in the fact that its mortgage indebtedness of $6,600,000 was raised last Sunday. For many years this church has been burdened with this debt. At times the members, were at their extremity. Under the wise leadership of our present pastor, Rev. Dr. Colbert, the scattered and disheartened members have been brought back and confidence restored. The church has a bright future, large congregations are attending services. The greatest feature of the church's activity is its large Sabbath School which has a steady growth. Every activity in the church is fully alive with added interest. WOULD WIPE OUT DEBT Zion Congregation Owes Seven Thousand Dollars The congregation of the Pennsylvania Avenue A. M. E. Zion Church has launched a rally to raise $5,000. This sum, with $2,000 that will come from another source, will entirely wipe out the mortgage indebtedness. During the three years Rev. J. W. McCoy has been pastor more money has been raised than during any previous pastorate. Improvements costing $6,000 have also been added and paid for. To Attend Conference Revs. Joseph L. Butter and J. W. McCoy will be among the Baltimoreans to attend the A. M. E. Zion District Conference at Delta, Pa., next week. Rally At Ebenezer The congregation of Ebenezer Baptist Church, 23rd street and Guilford avenue, hold rally services last Sunday. Rev. John W. Jones is the pastor. SUCCESSFUL BABY RALLY Youngsteers Given Valuable Prizes At St. Paul A baby rally was held at St. Paul M. E. Church, Saratoga and Schroeder streets, last Sunday afternoon, under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid Society. The rally brought in $192. Prizes were awarded Monday night to the Infants, Louise Moody won the first prize, receiving a silver knife, fork and spoon. Hermann Wing received a silver cup as second prize and Hazel Wicks was third, receiving a gold heart. Raymond C. Wheatley, Jr., came in fourth, getting aocket, and Kuth Johnson and Thelma Greenwood were awarded fifth and sixth prizes respectively. All of the remaining contestants were remembered. Church Has $1,000 Rally Falls Church, Va. Oct. 7—The gram annual rally of Galloway M. E B Church took place Sunday Sept. 19th 1920. Many people were here from the city and surrounding country. Ms. Emma Lee, $41.20, Mrs. Agnes Jones, $15.00, Mrs. Nettle Ford, $66.27, Mrs. Susan, $81.27, Mr. Elmer Robinson, $11.74, Mr. J. Pearson $5. 5 Mrs. C. V. Tinner, $23.69, A. J. Reid, $197.41, Mr. J. E. Pearson $52.00 and Pleasant Grove Church $151.00 making a total of $119.60 New Ushers Elected Charles J. Boone, Samuel Pecke Robert Hicks, Captain J. Carter, Peter Bell and Chester Stevens were elected ushers by the congregation of St. Peter Claver Catholic Church Jas Sunday evening. Dr. Hughes In South Reports front he South, where Rev. Dr. W. A. C. Hughes is directing the Methodist Centenary campaign among colored members of the denomination, indicate that he is meeting with great success. He was in Florida last week and is now in Texas. THE FEDERAL CONFERENCE ON THE AMERICAN REPUBLIC Sermon To Old Folks The old folks had their day at Ashbury M. E. Church last Sunday. The pastor. Rev. C. E. Hodges, preached a soul-stirring sermon in the morning, after which dinner was served. The dinner was served by the Mercy and Help Department of the Epworth League, Mrs. Lydia Nugent, president. Church Dedicated The new Isaiah Baptist Church, at Monkton, Baltimore county, was dedicated last Sunday afternoon. Rev. John W. Jones, pastor of Ebenezer Baptist Church, preached the dedicatory sermon. Rev. Thomas ismith is pastor of the church. --- To Dedicate Church Exercises incident to the dedication of Shiloh Baptist Church, George street and Clinton avenue, began Monday night with a sermon by Rev. John Jones, Rev. M. H. Davis filled the pulpit Tuesday evening, Rev. J. W. McCoy the following night and Rev. R. W. Jefferson Thursday evening. The exercises will continue during next week. Formal dedicatory services will take place on Sunday afternoon, October 17, Rev. D. G. Mack preaching the sermon. The following evening a reception will take place. The church is now debt free. Rev. W. W. Allen is the pastor. Trustees Elected At On Sunday evening October 3rd a large number of members of the congregation of St. Peter Clavers Church met in the auditorium to select and elect members of the Official Board. The meeting was called to order by the pastor, Rev Charles Hammigan. The following were elected: Samuel Peck, Charles J. Boones, Captain James Carter, Robert Hicks, Chester Stevens, John Briscoe and Peter Bell. Successful Rally Rally services were held at Macedonia Baptist Church last Sunday. The pastor, Rev. D. G. Mack, preached to the rally forces, which were led by Mrs. Eliza Mack. A political meeting largely for the women is scheduled for St. Matthew Church, 32nd street near Barelay on Monday the week. Mrs. M. Turner will preside. RAISED $400,000 Colored Seventh Day Adventist Now Have More Than Six Members of the Colored Seventh-Day Adventist Church, located on Druid Hill avenue, have been pleased to learn that they played a conspicuous part in establishing an encampment during the years 1918 and 1919 to spread the gospel among others; the total given by the six thousand colored believers in the United States in those two years being more than $400,000. In the report just received by Biller (a former Baltimore-colored church, we read: "At the beginning of 1918 the Negro believers in the United States numbered $25,500. The amount of lithes and offering paid the previous five years was $174,000, $26,000 short of what the general headquarters spent on the Negro work throughout the United States. The past two years the negro believers have nearly doubled the negro having more than more than 6,000. The lithes brought in during 1918 and 1919 by this little army of believers was a little more than $215,000; the offerings to foreign missions for the same period of time amounted to more than $115,000, to which may be added about $55,000 local conference and local church funds, bringing the total to more than $1,500. Besides all this, the Negro believers are selling tons of denominational literature thus helping in another way to spread their faith and this is a scheme which provides a surplus in the coffers of the publishing houses, which is invested in new publishing plants in need of aid." The secretary of the North American Negro Department issues the above report from his headquarters at Detroit Michigan. Rev. W. Lewis Williams, of New York city, has just closed a ten-day evangelistic campaign at Little Zion Baptist Church, Saratoga street, above Arlington avenue. Rev. J. A. Whittley is pastor of the church. Church Dedicated With impressive services the new home of the congregation of Mt. Zion M. E. Church, Glimor street and Riggs avenue, was dedicated this week. The church have been held nightly this week. Rev. Matthew Williams is the pastor. Rev. Jennings Here Rev. Martin C. Jennings of Brockton, Mass. was in the city a few days ago visiting his brothers Rev. Robert D. Jennings and Carlos C. Jennings. Preaches At Port Deposit Rev. T. J. Chinney, headwaiter at Tome Institute, preached at Bethel A. M. E. Church, Port Deposit, last Sunday evening. His theme was "Dry Bones in the Valley" and much spiritual fervor was manifested. The waiters attended in a body, giving generously toward a fine collection. Pastor Given Silver Service Members of Monday night class of Centennial M. E. Church through its leader, Mr. William H. Johnson in a most appropriate address by Mr. Walter C. Queen presented the pastor, Rev. Walter S. Jackson and his wife a solid silver ten set comprising four beautiful pieces as a token of their esteem and high appreciation for their faithful work and services upon this their 21st wedding anniversary. Flag Presented Special exercises were held at John Wesley M. E. Church last Sunday afternoon, at which time the Sunday School presented the church an American flag. Rev. Curry Here Rev. George E. Curry, of Lynchburg, V.A., former pastor of Ashbury M. E. Church, was in the city this week. He had been to Gettysburg to visit his son. Church Being Renovated The interior of Sharp Street Memorial M. E. Church is being refrescoed and new electric lights installed. The improvements will cost about $5,000. Choir In Musical Centennial M. E. Church choir under the direction of Madam Helen Deane, will be heard in a musical Monday night, October 18th. James D. Allen will give a female impersonation. MARRIAGE LICENSES Elisha Outing, 24, 127 N. Dallas St.; Young, 16 Loets Johnson, 23, Surry, Va.; Ruth Brown, 24. Louis Johnson, 35 753 Mulberry St. Farrell Turner, 21. Bryant Nixon, 39 1005 Arlington avenue; Nanna Gains, 30. Wm. Tatum, 22 116 Florida ave. Wash, D. C., Matoline Wash D. C. Benny Brooks, 22, 1362 Fremont ave.; Ora Brooks, 29. Louis Ford, 25, Martisburg, W. Va. Myra Kirk, 21, Martinsburg, W. Va. Richard Walker, 41, 716 Flerce St.; Ollie Howard, 32. D. Owens, 47, 112 School St.; Rachel Griffin, 17, 108 School St. George Goodman, 38, 1620 McCullah St.; Anna Thomas, 22. Leonard Hulet, 22, 512 Central St. Corrine Johnson, 19. Wm. Burton, 14, 1335 Carey St.; Frances Tyler, 23. Frank Green, 30, 11 N. Mount St.; Luciille Fitzgerald, 29, 108 Mount St. Wm. L. Powell, 29, 1503 Presstman St.; Pamela Hicks, 31. Thomas Wutson, 51, Wash. W.; Julia Hardy, 35. Archer Harris, 38, 1049 Durham St.; W; Rosa Mayo, 35. Robert E. Hicks, 21, 2442 Buchanan street; Dalys Brooks, 19. Louis Williams, 52, 44 E. Hughes St.; Mary Williams, 52, 44 E. Hughes St. Edward Myers, 48; Alice Lawson, 42, 1026 E. Monument street, W. Alexander Taylor 22, and Sarah Berry, 21 of 1604 Presstman St. Ticket office. THE AFRO-AMERICAN gation from National Baptist John Johnson is at top on right. JOHN WESLEY A. M. E. ZION CHURCH 9 A. M. Class, S. R. Robinson Leade 11 A. M. Sermon by pastor. Subject, "Not Willing" 11:30 A. M. Communion 2:30 P. M., Sunday School. 7:30 P. M., Bible Class. 7:30 P. M. U. G. C. League 8 P. M. Sermon by the pastor. Subject, "After The Ball." 8:40 P. M. Lord's Supper. Following Band meeting. Rev. W. J. Robinson, A. & pastor. Address 10 N. Carolling street. BRACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. J. T. Colbert, pastor. Dolphin and Etting streets Diving School at 1 M. Sunday School at 3 P. M. At $ P. M. Preaching. Beautiful music by choir. The Church with a purpose. MT. ZION FREE BAPT. CHURCH Saratoga Street, between Carey and Carrollton avenue. Rev. Joseph H. R. D. pastor GIVEN WEEK OBER 10TH 11 A. M. Sermon by the pastor, subject "Duty To The Body." 2:00 P. M. Sermon School. 2:30 P. M. Preshending. 8:30 P. M. Sermon by the pastor. Subject "Death In The Pot." Prayer meeting every Tuesday night. Covenant meeting every Wednesday night. Florence Jennings, Church Clerk. BIG ZION A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Penna Ave. near Dolphin street. Boston, MA. D. D. pastor. 1 P. M. Preshending by pastor subject "Gid The Refuge of His Saints" 1:30 Sunday School, W. W. Brown Superintendent. 8 P. M. The Order of K. of P. will be present. 8 P. M. Preshaching. All are welcome. REV. MATTHIAUS WILLIAMS MT. ZION CHURCH Sermon by Rev. P. A. Lewis H. A. M. M. Sunday School 2:20 3:30 P.M. M. Sermon by the Williams Paynes Memorial Church, the cloak and congregation will worship with us 7 P. M. Leone services 8 P. M. Sermon by pastor 9 P. M. Sermon by strangers Everlybrook welcome, Church, Gilmore and Digsga avenue. ST MARK P. M. CHURCH Vine and Arch streets Rev. Rey Johnson pastor, Residency 1000 P. Street 11 A. M. Sermon by stranger 2.20 P. M. Sunday School. 2 P. M. Rev. Campbell of New Jersey 2 P. M. Rev. G. Whitaker of Wash- ington Wednesday night Special meeting, Friday night Class meeting Sister S. M. Johnson Supt. of S. S. A Johnson Secretary. SOCIAL FREE BAPTIST CHURCH Barre street near Green Rev. T. H. Skimm, pastor. 1 P. M. Sermon by pastor. 2 P. M. Sermon by Dr. Benson 8 P. M. Preacher and Communion Wednesday night Class. Friday night prayer meeting. Sister Luey Drew, Clerk. THE PEOPLE'S CHURCH Corner Bond and Jefferson Rev. C. Ed. Browne, Pastor Parkton Avenue, Bond street. 9:30 A.M. Class meeting. 11 A. M. Sermon by the pastor. 2:30 P. M. Sunday School. 2:30 P. M. Rev. Dr. A. S. Phillips will preach 8:00 P. M. Y. P. Lengue. Special program. 8 P. M. Sermon by the pastor. Wednesday mall class meeting. Friday mall Priory meeting. The Church of the Open Door. Clifford E. Perry Church Clerk. All the members of the Chaldeans Order are requested to be present October 13 P. M. to the sermon at Chaldean Hall. Rev. Vivian will preach. Don't fail to be present. Eli McNova, Estell Lowery, Walter Green, G. M. and Henrietta Norman, G. S. MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH On Sunday Oct. 10th at A.S. Murphy P. Church, Green and Barre streets capitol, Baltimore sermon by Rev. W. M. Ivey at 8 P. M., subject "The Proper Sabbath." All welcome. Pastor Rev. Dennis W. Coleman. Circuit Is Flourishing The churches on the Randallstown Circuit of the A. M. F. Church have raised nearly $1,300 within the past six weeks, which includes a generous sum from the camp meeting. Rev. Robert E. Ford is the pastor. Bishop Hurst In Florida Jacksonville, Fla., Oct. 6.—Bishop John Hurst, arrived here this week and spoke at Grant's Memorial A. M. E. Church in the morning. Advertise! 10 A. M. Bible Class, Mary Smith, teacher. 11 A. M. Sermon by Rev. Alfred Young. 6 P. M. A. C. E. League, John A. Collick, President. Program by the Empty Stocking Club. 8 P. M. Sermon by Rev. Alfred Young. SL. JOHN A. M. E. CHURCH Lexington Street near Pine Street. Rev. M. H. Davis, D. D. pastor. 3.30 P. M. Dr. George F. B. Bragg Jr. chair and congregation of St. John Episcopal Church will worship with us. Dr. Bragg will deliver the address subject, "The Life of Bishop A. Payne." 3.30 P. M. A. C. E. League, Mr. Samuel Davis, President. 8 P. M. Special Sermon by the pastor to the Unique Beneficial and Auxiliary. All are invited to greater St. John Don't forget the evening services. In the morning God meets you as you go to your daily duties with "A Good Morning to you". In the evening He meets you just before retiring to rest with "A good night to you". EBENEZER A. M. E. CHURCH Wes- CHARLES E. 10 A. M. Bible Class, Mary Smith, teach 11 A. M. Sermon by Rev. Alfred Y. 6 P. M. A. C. E. League, John A. C. Empty Stocking Club. 8 P. M. Sermon by Rev. Alfred Young. ST. JOHN A. M. E. CHURCH Lex. Rev. M. H. Davis, 10 A. M. Men's Bible Class, M. A. G. 11 A. M. Sermon by the pastor, "The W. of Job." 3.30 P. M. Dr. George F. Briggs Jr. Personal Church with worship with us. 3.30 subject, "The Life of Bishop Daniel A. P. 5.30 P. M. A. C. E. League, Mr. Samuel. 8 P. M. Special Sermon by the pastor to ary. MADISON ST. PRES. Rev. W. W. Walton. 11 A. M. Topic—A Communion motivate. 2 P. M. Sunday School Mr. Bormall W. 8 P. M. Topic—"You Heal. What You Don't Gorge. You need to seeding. In so go you only duties with a "A Good M meets you just before retiring to rest with EASTERN M. E. CHURCH Mcichelder near Patterson Park Rev. C. B. Bishop pastor. Residence 1509 N. Capitol street. Phone Modiion 693-9 10 A. M. Class. Brother Israel Barnes Leader. 11 A. M. Sermon by the pastor. Subject, "Looking Forward." 2.90 P. M. Sunday School. 3.30 P. M. Sermon by Rev. Acquilla Brooks to the Female Ushers for the benefit of the Woman's Day Rally. Several organizations have been invi- ted. 8 P. M. Sermon by Rev. N. M. All members and friends are urgently requested to assist the Woman's Day committee to make that day a great day in Zion. Please attend your classes and the Prayer meeting. Mrs. Annie Hammond, Supt. AMES MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH Carey and Baker streets Rev. W. H. Dean, pastor. 6. A. M. Class meeting. 7. P. M. Pastor's subject, "Friends Of Jesus" Followed by Holy Communion. 2.15 P. M. Sunday School. Mr. Robert Tutman Supt. Pastor request all men to meet Mens Bible Class for organization. 5. P. M. Epworth League. 7. P. M. Methodist Brotherhood. 7.15 P. M. Pastor's Subject, "Divers Of Living Water" Pastor continued. Class meetings Monday, Wednesday and Thursday at 5 P. M. Prayer meeting Friday 5 P. M. Junior Eworth League Wednesday 1.5 P. M. Children's Church Friday 4 P. M. Raised Cash in Rally last Sunday $229.9 Rally and contest continued this Sunday as member and friend report envelopes. CENTENNIAL M. E. CHURCH Caroline and Bank Streets. Parsonage 324 S. Caroline Street Rev. Walter S. Jackson, pastor. Stanley Church, Miss Claire Stanley Junior Supt. Address by Brother Harry Jones Jr. Bishop 10.30 A. M. Experience Meeting led by the Local Preachers Brothers, John Jackson, John Goldsborough, William Smith, Brothers Harry Jones, William Compe, and Joseph C. Lee, were given Preacher's License by the Pastor last Sunday. 11 A. M. Sermon by the pastor, subject, "The Light in Dark Places." 30 M. Luther Sundale in The Church. 30 P. M. Hitchcock, Acting Sunt. 3 P. M. The Annual Memorial Services of the Independent Order of St. Luke. Special program in chapel. Brother Thomas. Sister Jemie District and Sister Jemie Green District Secretary. 8 P. M. Sermon by the pastor subject "Come Join The Fishermen" The evening services just one hour. Come and worship with us. ST. LUKES H. I. A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. Wm. Ratipps, Pastor. 11 A. M. Preaching Class meeting following 6:55 P. M. Sunday School 5:45 P. M. Sunday School A grand musical and recital program rendered by Mrs. E. Summerville and Mr. A. Bush the Y. M. A. School's head of school; a sold church; another 2 P. M. or 3 P. M. of favor of Rev. A. Johnson, Captain in behalf of $1,000 Rally. All are welcome. Charles Ocord Church Clerk. MT. VERNON BAPTIST CHURCH Oxford street near Perna avenue. Rev. W. F. D. Dickinson, D. D. SUNDAY OCT. 10TH. 11 A. M. Sermon by the pastor. 2 P. M. Sunday School. 7:50 P. M. By request the pastor will preach a sermon in the Dumna Program. Community auxiliary after which Community will be served. Thursday entertainment. Sister E. G. Montgomery Clerk. GILLIES MEMORIAL M. P. CHURCH Stockton Street. Rev. B. H. Knight, pastor. P. W. W. Perry, AY. James Blake, president. 10 A. M. Class. Samuel McGovays, leader. 1 P. M. Perry. 2 P. M. Sunday School. 8 P. M. Pastor. Mrs. Matthias Banks, president of Daughters of Conference. George Johnson, Sup. LEADENHALL ST. BAPT. CHURCH Leadenhall street near cross Dr. R. W. Jefferson, pastor. 9.80 M. Ralph Baldwin. 10.30 A. M. Prayer meeting. 11 A. M. Sermon by the pastor. 6.30 P. M. Opening of the B. Y. P. U. at which times the Old Dominion Jubilee songsters will render a selection. 11 A. M. Sermon by the pastor. John Wilson, Clerk Clerk. PINEY GROVS M. E. CHURCH Rev. Bradley Johnson, pastor. Home-Coming Services 11 A. M. Pastor. 2 P. M. Rev. L. A. Carter former pastor. Friends former members and the public invited. Take Emory Grove car, get off at Ncal's Hill, where buses will meet you. CHRIST INSTITUTION CHURCH Ensor near Monument street. Dr. G. A. Kennard pastor. Residence 704 Phone street. 11 A. M. Sermon by Rev. Archy. 2 P. M. Sunday School. 8 P. M. Sermon by the Rev. John Olney. WATERS A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. J. W. Norris, D. D. Pastor, 427 Alsquith street. 11 A. M. Sermon by the pastor. 2.30 P. M. Sunday School. 5.30 P. M. Allen C. E. League. Conducted by Elwood Waters. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Sunday classes. Thursday 8 P. M. Band Prayer meeting. Friday 8 P. M. Boys Training Class. Mr. Carey, teacher. Sunday 8 P. M. and 8 P. M. special receiving by Mrs. Hattie Kaine, Queen, 4. Mr. Joshua Northern Sunt. Mr. J. W. Woodinus, secretary. TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH Linday avenue and Biddle street. Dr. A. L. Galnes, pastor. Parsonage 1522 McCulloch street 11 A. M. Sermon by the pastor. Sunday School. 6.30 P. M. A. C. E. League 7.30 P. M. Sermon by the Rev. E. N. Thomas. PAYNE MEM. A. M. E. CHURCH Cor. Calhoun and Laurens street. Rev. C. A. Williams Pastor. C. A. Williams Pastor. Rev. C. A. Williams Pastor. SUNDAY SERVICES 6.30 A. M. Prayer and Praise service. Mr. Charles Peters Teacher. 11 A. M. Sermon by the Pastor. Subject. Forth. Jerusalem". 10 A. M. Sunday School. Mr. J. E. Neal Superintendent. 6 P. M. Class meeting. 6 P. M. Grand re-opening of the A. C. E. League. Mr. Neelman Haughton, Pres. 8 P. M. Sermon by the pastor WEEKLY SERVICES 6 P. M. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. C. A. Williams Class meeting. 8 P. M. Friday night Prayer meeting. J R. Ayers. J. R. Ayers. TYSON A. M. E. CHURCH Falls Road, W. Roland Park 11 A. M. Sermon by pastor. 2 P. M. Sunday School. 3 P. M. Rev. Davis of St. John's A. M. E. Church will preach a special sermon to Perseverance Lodge No. 13. K. of P. 4 P. M. the A. C. E. League. 8 P. M. Special platform exercises will be held at which time some of Baltimore's best talent will be present. All are welcome. George N. Brown, Supt. S. S. Miss Olivia Brown, President of the League. Benjamin Brown, Church Clerk. Rev. J. H. Dutton, pastor. No. 2500 cars stop at church. FIRST INDEPENDENT A. M. E. CHURCH Biddle street near Penna. ave. Rev. L. C. Curtis, D. d. pastor Pastor's residence 1232 Argyle ave. 11 A. M. Prenchasing. 12 A. M. Prenchasing School. Mrs. Martha Harris Supt. 6 P. M. League T. E. Simms, president. 7.30 P. M. Prenchasing. All are welcome to our services. ALLEN A. M. G. CHURCH Co. Lexington and Carlton streets Rev. C. H. Stentone, D. D. pastor 11 A. M. Sermon by pastor. 2.30 P. M. Home coming in the Sunday School. You are invited. 8 P. M. Teacher will have their Memorial services. You are invited visitor and stranger H. D. Brent Supt. S. S. VAYMAN MEM. A. M. E. CHURCH Carroll street near Carey Rev. J. R. Nelson, pastor. 1 P.M. 8 P. M. Breaking 2 380 P. M. Sunday School Mrs. J. R. Williams, Supt. 4 P. M. Prayer meeting. 5 P. M. Prayer leader. 7 A. M. Sunday morning Class No. 2 Thomas Dixon, Leader. 8 P. M. tuesday class No. 1. W. S. John Leach. 8 P. M. Wednesday class No. 3. John Shields, Leader. Friday 8 P. M. Prayer meeting. Sunday Oct. 10th, Home-Coming of the Sunday School. OAK SREET A. M. E. CHURCH Oak St. bet. 23rd and 24th Sts. Rev. C. H. Young, Pastor. 11 A. M. Sermon by the pastor Subject. The Gate. Prayer' 9 a.m. M. Sunday School. 8 P. M. Sermon by the pastor. Class Tuesday evening. MT. TABOR A. U. M. P. CHURCH Vincent street near Lafayette ave. STEWART DA. M. SCHOLAR REPEAT Rev. Dr. J. M. Stevens, pastor. 11 A. M. Preaching. 3 P. M. Rev. Tildon and congregation from Catonsville will be with us. P. M. Pastor, after which communion. J. W. Sweetenberg, Minister's Steward J. L. V. Jews, Clerk. CALVARY A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Pine street at Saratoga Rev. Joseph L. Butter, pastor 2.30 P. M. Sabbath School. A good service. 8 P. M. Subject, "Saving Power." The Church greatest need. Come, hear and heed. Class meeting, each Wednesday at 8:30. We invite the public to all the services. Mrs. Mattle Downg. Supt. Professor G. E. Young organist Bro. Robert F. Williams. Sec. Phone Calvert 968-J Advertise! At Leadenhall St. Bapt. Church Leadenhall Street, South Baltimore. OCTOBER 11-22, 1920 Leader—Dr. A. CLAYTON POWELL Of New York City, assisted by Mr. M. W. Lewis, the National Singing Evangelist BIG CHORUS OF ONE HUNDRED VOICES ONE HUNDRED PERSONAL WORKERS Slogan—"GET RIGHT WITH GOD" Meetings held under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A., and the Leadenhall Street Baptist Church. Rev. R. W. Jefferson, Pastor. S. S. Booker, Exec. Secretary. HARVEST HOME GATHERING HARVEST HOME GATHERING AT FISHERMEN AUDITORIUM, 411 W. Biddle St. FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 15th, 1920 Under the auspices of the Columbus Perpetual Fund Association. Music by Prof. Rochester's Syncopated Orchestra Admission, 35 Cents, including War Tax Mrs. Eula Taylor, Pres. Mrs. Annie Gwathney, V. Pres. Mrs. Willie Miles, Sec. Refrences on Sale ERMEN AUDITORIUM, 411 W. TODAY EVENING, OCTOBER 15th, 18 hourspices of the Columbus Perpetual Fund music by Prof. Rochester's Syncopated Orchestra Admission, 35 Cents, including War T Taylor, Pres. Mrs. Annie Gwathne Miles, Sec. Refrehm NOTICE Mount Olive Beneficial Ass WILL HOLD THEIR FIRST MEMORIAL SERVICE Sunday Evening, Oct. 10th, 3.30 ST UNION BAPTIST CHURCH, No. Patoga St. between Fremont and Poplestone are requested to be present. Kindly wear a white gloves Jones, Pastor. James Planter, Pres.; John Hartha, Planter, Organizer; Wm. Mahoney, B. Mark Travis, Business Manager Saratoga St. between Fremont and Poppleton St. All members are requested to be present. Kindly wear all black with white gloves Rev. C. B. Jones, Pastor. James Planter, Pres.; John Slocum, Vice Pres.; Martha Planter, Organizer; Wm. Mahony, Rec. Sec. Mark Travis, Business Manager HOME COMING HOUR M. M. E. Sunday School, West Lexis, Sunday afternoon October 10th member and friend is expected to come cordially invited. Special Program. D. Brent, Superintendent. Rev. C. H. Ste COME TO THE STATE RALLY Friday EVENING, OCTOBER 8th, 11 GRAND ARMY HALL, Tessier and O Silver Offering at the Door see the fair queens. Refreshmen Directress, Mrs. E. Freeleent Allen A. M. E. Sunday School, West Lexington and Carlton Sts., Sunday afternoon October 10th, at 2:30. Every member and friend is expected to come out. The public is cordially invited. Special Program. Mr. Howard D. Brent, Superintendent. Rev. C. H. Stepteau, Pastor COME TO THE STATE RALLY FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 8th, 1920 AT THE GRAND ARMY HALL, Tessier and Orchard Sts. Silver Offering at the Door Come see the fair queens. Refreshments on sale. Directress. Mrs. E. Freelent --- .....MEN OF COLOR..... OU looking to the future of your pet. OU desire to relieve them of the BURNS ACE PREJUDICE? OU believe in the equality of man and abilities of your race? BEYOND the Rio Grande there lies called Mexico—MEXICO OFFERS ARTUNITIES! For information, write R 21 or 1603 E. 12th St., Kansas City, American Development Assoc. A man these days is hard to find; so man's Liquid Discovery. We have a fu- supply on hand. well we can take care of your wants f thing "druggy" is to be found here. T. HENDERSON KERR PHARMACIST Prescriptions a Specialty. Tittle Ave., George St. and Perkins Sq. M.T. VERNON 5345 E. ROSE'S BEAUTY COLLE SCIENTIFIC TRAINING IN MODER BEAUTY CULTURE Using class in Baltimore for special work for H heral work for beginners. Mine, Rose demon at the Beauty Show here last June. SUBJECTS TAUGHT—NO SUBJECT DIVIDE Gone and Sanitition—Booth Work and care l. Hair Culture—Embracing all phases of Scalp and treatments of same. Testing for cond (brush method) Spraying and eliminating Treatments. Hot Oil Treatments. Refining Histories on Scalp and Hair Diseases. Users' Outfit consisting of Preparations req , Diploma, FEE $35.00. Furifying and Arranging—Consisting of Curly Furving, Clipping, Singing, Tinting, Dying, Drying, and arranging the hair. Formulas and Guides for same, FEE $20. Scalp Treatment—Scientific Study of Facial of eliminating lines and rejuvenating the skin. Causes of various skin disorders and re- packs, Clay-packs. Histories on skin diseases Formulas and Fee $25.00. Moulding and Bust Developing—Com- FEE $25.00. Mucuring—General care of the Hands and Nails eating same, Histories and Guides, Diploma R SPECIAL RATES FOR COMPLETE COURS cents for present class must be in by Monday ARE YOU looking to the future of your posterity? DO YOU desire to relieve them of the BURDENS of RACE PREJUDICE? DO YOU believe in the equality of man and the possibilities of your race? JUST BEYOND the Rio Grande there lies a country called Mexico—MEXICO OFFERS the OPPORTUNITIES! Box 21 or 1603 E. 12th St, Kansas City, Mo. Pan American Development Association A good man these day; is hard to find; so is, Peterman's Liquid Discovery. We have a full supply on hand. Sick or well we can take care of your wants for every thing "druggy" is to be found here. PHARMACIST Prescriptions a Specialty. Myrtle Ave., George St. and Perkins Square. MT. VERNON 5345 MME. ROSE'S BEAUTY COLLEGE SCIENTIFIC TRAINING IN MODERN BEAUTY CULTURE Now holding class in Baltimore for special work for Hairdressers or general work for beginners. Mine, Rose demonstrated at the Beauty Show here last June. SUBJECTS TAUGHT—NO SUBJECT DIVIDED 1. Hygiene and Sanitation.—Booth Work and care of Accesses used. 2. Hair Culture.—Embracing all phases of Scalp Diseases, causes and treatments of same. Testing for conditions, Dry Shampoo (brush method) Spraying and eliminating of waste, Electrical Treatments, Hot Oil Treatments, Refining the Hair, Medical Histories on Scalp and Hair Diseases. Medical Tinsel Beginners' Outfit consisting of Preparations required, One (1) Comb, Diploma, FEE $35.00. 3. Beautifying and Arranging—Consisting of Curling, Marcel Comb, Waveing, Clipping, Singeing, Tinting, Dying, Bleaching, Water-waving, and arranging the hair. Diploma, Formulas and Guides for same, FEE $20.00. 4. Facial Treatment—Scientific Study of Facial Muscles, Process of eliminating lines and rejuvenating the skin, Building Hollows, Causes of various skin disorders and remedies for same, Ice-packs, Clay-packs. same. Repeated. Class package. General Histories on skin diseases Formulas and Guides, Diploma Fee $25.00. 5. Arm Moulding and Bust Developing—Complete with Diploma, FEE $25.00. 6. Manicuring—General care of the Hands and Nails. Formulas for treating same, Histories and Guides, Diploma FEE $15.00 SPECIAL RATES FOR COMPLETE COURSE. See MRS. GARRETT PENNA. AVE. Phone, Mt. Vernon Or Phone Madison 8311 Applicants For Present Class Must Be Monday, October 11th All Applicants For Present Class Must Be In By Monday, October 11th FRIDAY, OCT. 8, 1920 Activities At "Y" Building "Y IN EVANGELISTIC CAMPAIGN IN SOUTH BALTIMORE. The Druid Hill Avenue Branch of the M. M. C. A. will hold its annual solitistic campaign in South Baltimore at Leadenhall Street Street at Leadenhall Street Secretary Booker and Rev. Henry Wenton all arrangements connected for a monster drive for Dr. A. Clayton Powell of New York, one of the greatest preachers in this city, will lead the forces and Mr. J. Lewis, of Philadelphia, will dither the singing. One hundred voices been enrolled for the big chorus, presenting ten different the drive opens Mornight, and Dr. D. Wenton with one of his famous sermons. Adopt the slogans "GET RIGHT WITH GOD" and "JOIN SOME CHURCH." $5,000 NEEDED.—WHY? THESE ARE THE REASONS. The $7500.00 swimming pool will be opened about October 25th. $2000.00 of this amount will be paid by us and the Central Branch will pay rest. We need further an electric sign in front of the filling water fountain, lobby furniture, additional "gym" equipment and dormitory supplies, all of which can be provided by getting $5000.00. Some of the swimming pool money has been pledged and will be paid upon demand. - An organization of workers is forming to push the drive October 25th to November 1st. The membership has been divided into divisions and each division will be headed by the leader, the president, to celebrate the opening week by opening the pool, and by several features to be announced later. JOHNSON-TAYLOR-JOHNSON IN BIG MUSICAL CONCERT The Y. M. C. A. will open the big $500,000 drive with Johnson-taylor Johnson concert at Tunnelly-bishop church, preceded by a 24th show. In this trio of artists need no introduction. George L. J. Johnson, the tenor, and Mrs. Johnson were members of the famous Williams Singers group for many years and they traveled in Europe. They performed the tenor, and the most pleasing artist on the American stage today, will appear for the first time in Baltimore in what promises to be this season's greatest event. Johnson song in the cantonments to thousands of soldiers during the war in Yugoslavia. A one hundred leading citizens will be patrons of this musical feast. EDUCATIONAL CLASSES OPENED THIS WEEK Forty ex-service men enrolled the first night. The automobile class has the largest enrollment, numbering 18 men. The night classes will operate for four months and it is hoped that every young man will get in some class. Teachers are: Salesman/Staff, Dr. L. Dugger; Charles Levine, a Vocational Course, Mr. Alfred Knox and a factory expert mechanic. Courses open to all. GYM ACTIVITIES UNDER WAY. MULTIPLICATION FOR BASKET BALL TEAM. Recreational Secretary Morris isobilent over the outlook for Basketball. Interest is keen and many worthy applicants are on the list. The schedule calls for games with all YMAL teams of the East, with many YMAL teams of the West. The Federal Employees have a fine gym class that meets three times a week. Other groups are turning for gym work. Stogan around the "x" is "Keep Fit." LOBBY MUSICAL CONCERTS TO BE HELD WEEKLY. The Social Department of the "Y" will hold a musical concert in the lobby every week on Thursday evening. This is a new feature and both men and women are invited to attend. The programs will be interesting and of a high order. Some local artist will be MEMBERSHIP CLUB FORMING. The Membership Club will be composed of all financial members. The object of the club is to boost the membership and advertise the local "Y". A special membership conference are you interested in? Are you a worker? Join now and be ready for the opening week in the big tank. Do not put it off, Hurry! ST. LUKES IN SESSION. The Annual meeting of the Baltimore District meeting of I. O. of St. Luke, was held on last Tuesday evening a the Hall on N. Caroline St. was presided over by the District Deputy Mr. Thomas H. Dodd assisted by the Associated Deputy Mrs. Octavia Parker. Minutes of the previous meeting were read by the secretary. . .v. Junius Gray a member of the Executive Board of the R. W. G. Council gave a brief statement to Richard in August stating that the work all over the jurisdiction was in a prosperous condition and the work in Baltimore City and Maryland stood at the head of the list having added more members to the council other State and that Mrs. M. E. Collins our State Deputy had won the . .rst prize of the contest for membership in the Adult also the Juvenile Department. She was ably assisted by her co-workers here in the city and state to work on the other officers present spoke in the interest of the work. After transaction of other business the following officers were nominated elected and installed for the year: Mrs. Octavia Parker, District Deputy; Mrs. Jannie Green, District Secretary; Mr. Bagby, District Secretary; Mr. Wm. Brady, District Marshall; Mr. Wm. Rice, District Chaplain; Mrs. Rawlings, District Conductor; Mrs. Ella Glipson, District Reporter. The installation ceremony was performed the organizing Deputy, Mrs. Annie Rice. RENNERT HOTEL WAITER TAKEN SUDDENLY ILL ON STREET. While talking with Joseph Hill at the corner of Druld Hill avenue and Laurens street last Monday, Corliss Bryant suddenly became ill. A pass- ing automobile was halted and the stricken man was taken to the office of Dr. R. G. Chissell a few blocks away, who pronounced him dead. His body was then taken to Bishop's hospital in New York, Newyork avenue, where his wife, Mrs. Grace Bryant is employed. Death was attribu- ted to heart trouble. The deceased was 26 years old, and was employed at the Pennert Hotel as a waiter. Funeral services were held by his late home. 1419 McCulloh street, Thursday afternoon. IN MEMORIAM PETERS—In loving remembrance of our dear brother Henry Peters who departed this life five years ago, October 9th, 1915. Call not back the dear departed Anchored safe where storms are o'er On the border land we left him Soon to meet to part no more. Far beyond this world of changes. Far beyond this world of care We shall find our missing loved ones In our Father's mansions fair By his sisters, ANNIE and HOSIER GROSS—In memory of my friend Mrs. Marie J. Gross who passed from earth to reward on October 8, 1918, two year ago. I go alone to the grave in which thy body rests And there in grief I place a wreath Upon thy silent mound Dear one thou has left us in the bloom of life so bright. But the Lord who has bereft us doeth right in his wife. Farewell kind friend but not forever No peace on thy face well see No the meeting will be glorious in the great eternity. By her devoted friend, MARY JOHNSON GREGORY. CLARK—Corporal Thomas H. Clark of the 367 Infantry of Camp Upton of New York died October 4, 1918. Nobody knows my longing Few have seen me weep. I shed my tears from an aching heart While others are asleep. I often sit and think of you When I am all alone. For memory is the only thing That grief can call its own. By his loving sister, MRS. MARY E. HALL. DEBAMY—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear mother Fannie Denby, who departed this life three years ago Oct. 3, 1917. Keep her Jesus in thy keeping Till I reach that shining shore Then oh Master let me have her Love and keep her as before Thy face my mind will ever see Forgotten thou shall never be By her loving devoted daughter, ELLEA GLEAS. SMITH—In sad, but loving remembrance of my dear daughter, Elizabeth Smith, who departed this life one year ago Sept. 30, 1919. A year within a sad mother's eye, And, too, an aching heart, Can only tell the angry How hard it is to part Dear daughter could you speak to me And could you live again. My aching heart would then be healed But this I wish in vain You busy hands are folded, Your roll on earth is done Your troubles are all ended Yours heavenly crown is won By her mother, MOLLIE SMITH SMITH—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear niece, Elizabeth Smith, who departed this life one year ago Sept. 30, 1919. Gone in the best of her days. Rhizated in girlhood's blooms; Torn from the hearts that loved her To sleep in the silent tomb. By her aunt, SARAH COBEY. WASHINGTON—In loving remembrance of our darling daughter and sister Blanche Washington, who entered into sweet rest one month ago, Sept. 4, 1920. A happy home I once enjoyed But, Oh God what is home without any dear Blanche A loving daughter both true and kind A sweeter and more precious daughter you could not find A tear within a mother's eye A mother's broken heart Can only tell the agony How hard it is to part. By her mother, ELIZABETH HURT We miss you dear sister Miss all the weary hours. We miss you as others do sunshine and flowers Day time and night time wherever we go Dear sister we always miss you so By her sister NELLIE BROWN. WASHINGTON—In loving remembrance of our great Aunt Blanche Washington, who departed this life one month ago Sept. 4, 1820. I do not know the pain she bore I did not see her die I only knew she passed away And could not say goodbye Gone in the best of her days Blighted in womanhood's bloom Gone from the hearts that loved her To sleep in the silent tomb. By her niece, ELIZABETH BROWN USHAP—In sad but loving remembrance, of Odie Dever Lepshaw, who died Sept. 30, 1900 and Jeannette Dever Johnson who died October 6, 1913. Gone, but not forgotten By their devoted mother, BERTINA DE MAN. SHELTON—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear sister Occhiav Shelton, who died four years ago Oct. 6, 1916. O sister smile on me from heaven Ask God to guide me through this life That I may in the footsteps follow and thus avoid the worldly strife By your loving sister, ARANIE SCOTT. HARRIS—In sad, but loving remembrance of our dear mother Mrs. Mary Haris, who died one year ago Oct. 7, 1919 at 27 Cedar street, Cambridge, Md. God has called her O' how sudden And she listened to the call. Hastening to her home in heaven Though she had to leave us all By her devoted daughter and son-in-law MR. AND MRS. LEWIS SCOTT, of Baltimore, Md. You shall always be remembered In this weary world of strife And you shall never be forgotten mourn As long as God gives us life By her devoted daughter and son- law MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM CAMPBELL of Baltimore. You are not forgotten dear mother and grandmother Nor will be; Eor as long as we have life and breath We will remember thee Loving son, VALTER, and grand son, GEORGE TRAVERS of Baltimore. NELSON—In sad, but loving remembrance of my dear son, Lloyd T. Nelson, who departed this life two years ago, October 8, 1918. Two years have passed, our hearts still sore. As time flies on we miss you more, He sleeps, we leave him in peace to rest. The parting was painful but God knew best. When we speak your loving name Our eyes with tears are wet Oh, how we loved you, dear son And love cannot forget. By his, FATHER AND MOTHER, SISTERS AND BROTHERS. passed, our hearts still we miss you more, he gave him in peace to painful but God knew your loving name tears are wet and you, dear son forget. ER AND MOTHER, When I saw my dear Who I attended with Slowly fading from me now my alling heart bring my darling To me I cannot live The summer comes w bees, Where my dear husb By his wife, FRAN SON. SMITH—In memory of Private Gordon L. Smith, who died on October 8, 1918 at Camp Mead, Md. Two short years with all its changes Since death strangely did us part; But dear one all of these changes Cannot take you from our hearts By his mother, MAGGIE A. SMITH and brothers ARCHIE and RICHARD SMITH. Ten year have passed Since we saw your dear face And heart your sweet voice In our home circle place And we waited in tears in devotion and love Until we meet you with Jesus in heaven above. By her children, MRS. ANNIE B. BIBSON, MRS. SARAH J. DRIVER, THOMAS AND MARY COATES. JOHNSON—In loving remembrance of my dear mother, Mrs. Annie Johnson, who departed this life, October 2, 1909. From this world of pain and sorrow To the land of peace and rest. God has taken you, dear mother Where you've found eternal rest. Eleven sad years with all its changes Since death bade us part. But, dear mother, all the changes Cannot take you from our hearts. By her daughter, LENA LANCASTER and grandchildren, DEINARD AND VINETA LANCASTER. DOCKINS—In loving remembrance of my dear husband James Duckins, who died two years ago October 8, 1918. Gone but not forgotten. It was early morning when the Master's voice called softly come and rest, he smiled and quietly answered yes, he put on his Thie stayed. And thru the valley of life I will walk with Thee. am not afraid. By his loving wife, MRS. AMANDA DOCKINS. M. MRS. ANNIE B. SARAH J. DRIVER, MARY COATES. I loving remembrance Mrs. Annie John- d this life, October 2. of pain and sorrow peace and rest you, dear mother KELSON—In sad, membrance of our de- father, Major P. who five year ago October Sleep on dear husba I needed you, but Go God's will be done, in But how I miss you tell. It was early morning when the Master's voice called softly come and rest, he smiled and sweetly answered yes, my mind is on Thee stayed. And then the valley of death I will walk with Thee, am not afraid. By his loving wife, MRS. AMANDA DOCKINS. YEARLY—John Henry Yearly departed this life Sept. 30, 1920 at 2:20 A.M. in full triumph of faith. He was the friend of John and Mary Yearly, a brother of James H. Yearly, Mrs. George Gibson, Mrs. Mary Taylor and finance of Miss Nettle Jones. His funeral took place Saturday night at James H. Dennis' Funeral Parlor. Presstman street near Carey. He was a member of the G. U. O of Odd Fellows and of the United Friends of America, also a member of the Deaf International Association of F. In all which took active part, his remains was shipped to his home in Richmond County Va. Sunday morning October 3. Gone but not forgotten. The month of October to me the saddest of For it was on an Oct that my dear mother Rest on dear mother, Thy willing hands with a faithful mother but a truer mother, you o Dear is the grave with lash, sweet is the memoir tide fate, Roses may wither leaf others may forget ye I. CLARK—In loving our dear mother a Clark, who departed years ago Oct. 2, 1919 God's way is best, I keeping, sweet he thy rest are keeping Oh, blessed sleep w By his brother JAMES R. YEARLY CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Eleanor Penick, of Youngstown, Ohio, wishes to thank the many friend of her deceased mother, Mrs. Manie Garrett, for messages of sympathy and floral designs. --- --- With the Closing of the Regent' SATURDAY, The Hornstein A wishes to extend the appreciation to its m loyal and unfailing which we regard as w than the highest prai After completion T THEATRE will be o est and most mod equipped colored pla try, having a seating The highest stand ed by the management best obtainable in Fi Vaudeville and Road Popular Prices will agent Theatre SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20 the Hornstein Amusement Co. to extend their utmost and relation to its many patrons and unfailing support in the we regard as worthy of noth- the highest praise we can give for completion THE NEW R TRE will be one of the large most modern and com- d colored playhouse in tha- viving a seating capacity of highest standard will be m the management in securing sustainable in First Run Photo ville and Road Shows of fir- Prices will prevail. Regent Theatre SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9th The Hornstein Amusement Company wishes to extend their utmost and sincere appreciation to its many patrons for their loyal and unfailing support in the past, which we regard as worthy of nothing less than the highest praise we can give. After completion THE NEW REGENT THEATRE will be one of the largest, finest and most modern and completely equipped colored playhouse in the country, having a seating capacity of 2200. The highest standard will be maintained by the management in securing the very best obtainable in First Run Photo Plays, Vaudeville and Road Shows of first merit. Popular Prices will prevail. WATCH THIS SPACE As due notice of the nounced in a The Hornstein Am a notice of the opening will be announced in a short while. Hornstein Amusement Company As due notice of the opening will be announced in a short while. The Hornstein Amusement Company. PATTERSON—In sad, but loving remembrance of our dear father and husband, Alexander Patterson, who departed this life six months ago March 28, 1920. When I saw my dear husband Who I attended with such care. Slowly fading from my presence now my allie heart desnaired. Love bring my darling husband back To me I cannot live alone The summer comes with flowers and bees, Where my dear husband is gone. By his wife, FRANCE - ATTERSON. Peaceful be thy silent slumber Peaceful be thy grave so low Thou no more will join our number Thou no more our sorrows know Nobody knows my longing Few have seen me weep I need my tears from an aching heart While others are asleep. By his loving daughter, BLANCHE PATTERSON. GROSS—In sad, but loving remembrance of our dear daughter and sister Marie J. Cullis-Gross, who departed this life two years ago, Oct. 8, 1918. Sweet be thy rest and peaceful thy sleeping. God's way is best, thou art in His keeping. O. blessed sleep, where ills ne'er molest thue. Who should we weep for Heaven has blest thee. REV. AND MRS. A. B. CALLIS AND FAMILY. KELSON—In sad, but loving remembrance of our dear husband and father, Major P. who departed this life five year ago October, 9, 1915. Sleep on dear husband and sweetly rest. I needle you, but God knows best; God's will be done, he doeth well. But how I miss you no tongue can tell. By his wifeOO Jyly tibibiBateah BY HIS WIFE On the memory of that evening When we heard our father was dead our hearts were crushed and dead. And many of us were shelted. BY HIS CHILDREN JONES—In sad, but loving remembrance of my dear mother Lucy T. Jones, who departed this life five years ago, Oct. 9, 1915. The mouth of October again is here. To me the sadest of the year. For it was on an October day. That my dear mother passed away. Rest on dear mother, thy work is over. My willing hands will toll no more. A faithful mother both true and kind. A truer mother, you could not find. Dear is the grave where my mother is laid. Sweet is the memory which never shall fade. Roses may wither leaves fade and die. Others may forget you, but never will I. CLARK—In loving remembrance of our dear mother and wife, Mary Clark, who departed this life four years ago Oct. 2, 1916. God's way is best, thou art in his keeping; Sweet be thy rest and peaceful thy keeping Oh, blessed sleep where ills never molest. Sweet be thy rest. Peaceful be they silent slumber Peaceful in thy grave so low. Thou no more will join our number Thou no more our sorrows know By her daughter, SALIE MURPHY and husband, HENRY CLARK. Theatre OCTOBER 9th Amusement Company air utmost and sincere many patrons for their support in the past, worthy of nothing less use we can give. THE NEW REGENT one of the largest, fin- ern and completely playhouse in the coun- capacity of 2200. hard will be maintain- nt in securing the very first Run Photo Plays, Shows of first merit. prevail. the opening will be an- short while. usement Company. THE AFRO-AMERICAN Md, but loving car father and petitioner, who de- fends age March BOSTON—Phillip the beloved hus- band of Grace Boston departed this life life on the 23rd of Sept. South Pline. Md. A life long member of Hopes Chapel M. E. Church for 70 years and a class leader for 60 years. He leaves to mourn their loss a wife, 4 children 30 grandchildren and 8 great grand- children. He was buried from said church on Sept. 26. CARD OF THANKS Mary, Mrs Spears, 410 N. Gilmor street, wishes to thank the many friends of her family, the children, the nurses, for evidences of sympathy, and handsome floral tokens. Harry Grey, 510. 925 Sharp street Annie Fields, 54. City Hospital Annie Jones, 50. City Hospital Louise Finkney, 45. Bay View Hosp Hester White, 50. 929 Hoffman street Lucille Dorsey, 50. Hoffman street Mary Banks, 50. 450 Carsey street Mary Banks, 69. 1502 Gough street Grace Taylor, 20. 112 Ropewalk Lane Chas. Williams, 61. 1432 Mount street Arch Williams, 33. John Hopkins. Samil Johnson, 34. 2803 Fremont Ave Grace Moore, 31. 1833 Baltimore St Elmira Robinson, 33. Provident Hill Aaron Wooden, 31. Provident Hill Craig Gunn, 62. Royster Gunco Nathan Thomas, 23. Municipal Hosp. R. G. Musters, 26. Pier 2 Sarah Wise, 1, 1224 Orleans street. Wm. White, 29, drowned. Bayard St. Estelle Williams, 44, 329 Bruce St. Louise Manje, 44, 323 Greenmount Ave. Jos. Connelly, 14 days, 545 Presmaim Anna Clarke, 50, New City Hospital, Louisville, 14 days, 545 Presmaim Mary Eubank, St. Joseph Hospital, Bond, Brown, 3 years, 512 Warren St. Jas. Jackson, 18, 759 Dover street Joseph Gray, 48, 1043 Shields St. Elise Fields, 23, 264 W. Cross St. Alice Suits, 31, 334 Sarah Ann St. Joseph Sisco, 17, Municipal Hospital, Louisville, 14 days, 545 Presmaim Caryl Chappell, 12, John Hopkins, John Marbury, 610 Iceland street. Sarah Wilson, 62, 1507 Jefferson St. Annie Flicker, 53, 212 S. Beltel Street, Louise Richardson, 120a. John Hop LYRIC, WEEK START MON., OCT. 11 MATINEE, THURSDAY and SATURDAY WHITNEY & TUTT AND THEIR SMARTER SET CO. PRODUCERS OF CLEAN SHOWS IN THEIR LATEST AND GREATEST MUSICAL CREATION "BAMBOULA!" A JAZZMAN OPERETTA Seat Sale Now. Albaughs ticket office. Box office Lyric Theatre LYRIC PHONE MT. VERNON 8 EVERYBODY WELCOME—NO RESTRICTIONS The New Rainbow Theatre FIRST TIME IN BALTIMORE MONDAY-Metro Film Corp.Presents MITCHELL LEWIS in "BURNING DAYLIGHT" A drama of the far North that stimulates the red food in your veins. The adventures of a he man in a country where might was right, and where God was good to those who persevered. ALSO MUTT AND JEFF COMEDY Depicting all the traits and tricks which society does and are never heard of outside. By all means see this great picture. ALSO SUNSHINE COMEDY" MONEY TALKS" DEATHS s. Mrs. Sarah Pinkney and daughter Mrs. Sarah Cook and Miss Harriett Pinkney wishes to thank their many friends for the kindness during the brief illness and at the death of son and brother. Ms. Pinkney, s. Mrs. Sarah Pinkney this life Sept. 24, 1920 at 2 P. M. and also thanking them for their many floral tributes. STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP Statement of the ownership, manly the Act of Congress of August 24, 1912, of the Afro-American published every Thursday at 628 N. Eutaw St. Baltimore, Md. The names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor, and business managers are: Publishers—The Afro-American Company, 628 N. Eutaw street, Managing Editor, J. H. Murphy, Editor, Carl T. Murphy, Engineering, 2. That owner are J. H. Murphy, George R. Murphy, Charles Ward, Rosg Oliver, John H. Murphy Jr., Daniel T. H. Murphy, D. W. Arnott Murphy, Carl J. G. Murphy and estate of Wm. H. Utaly, known bondholders issuing or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages or other securities are: None. My commission expires May 1922. ROSENTHAL RECOVERING Patrolman Harry Rosenthal, of the Northwestern District, is recovering from a severe beating by a gang of 50 men, who he single handed attempted to arrest for shooting eraps. The policeman was in plain clothes at the time and in trying to pull his revolver shot Robert Johnson, who was not in the game. Rosenthal was badly beaten and kicked, and afterwards dragged through the streets for more than a square. Lincoln Theatre 934-36 PENNA. AVE. NEAR BIDDLE ST. ONLY REAL COLORED VAUDEVILLE THEATRE IN BALTC WE LEAD OTHERS FOLLOW Vaudeville Changed Monday and Thursday PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, OCTOBER 11 BOMBAY GIRLS BIG CREOLE BEAUTY CHORUS 25—PEOPLE—25 FAMOUS JAZZ BAND OF EIGHT STARS Featuring Mr. H. Drake, The Most Expensive Colored. Comedian on the Stage. Everything new but the Name. Nuf Sed. Why not take advantage of our famous Matinees... Special Feature Pictures including our Regular Vaudeville Monday—"HIDDEN DANGERS" Episode No. 6 Featuring Joe Ryan and Jean Palge. PETE MORRISON in a REAL 2 REEL WESTERN SPECIAL 2 REEL COMEDY Tuesday—"MYSTERY No. 13" Episode No. 3 Featuring FRANCIS FORD. Full of Trolls Every Tuesday LITTLE SAMBO in 1 reel colored comedy A CREAM Wednesday—“LOST CITY” Episode No. 12 Positively Greatest Animal Serial ever screened. “REVENGE” 2 reel Westen SPECIAL TWO REEL COMEDY Thursday—Special! Special!! SPECIAL!!! “SQUARE SHOOTER” 5 Reel Western FEATURING BUCK JONES SPECIAL TWO REEL COMEDY Friday—“THE VANISHING DAGER” Episode No. 9 Featuring EDDIE POLO and THOMAS LINGHAM “PIRATE'S GOLD” Episode 2. Something New SPECIAL 2 REEL COMEDY Saturday—“THIRD EYE” Episode 15. Last Episode The Thrilling Serial with a Punch SPECIAL EVERY SATURDAY 1 REEL INDIAN WESTERN With Mona Darkfeather SPECIAL 2 REEL COMEDY MONUMENT ST. NEAR BOND. IFITS GOOD SEE IT AT THE STAR PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, OCTOBER 11 Monday—"PIRATE'S GOLD" Episode 7 "LONDON BOBBY" 1 Reel Pathe Comedy 1 Reel Christie Comedy Tuesday—"MYSTERY NO. 13" Episode 6 "BACK ON THE FARM" 2 Reel Comedy Pathe News —PATHE NEWS— Wednesday—"LOST CITY" Episode 9 "FRESH FROM THE CITY" 2 Reel Paramount. 1 Reel Comedy Thursday—"BRANDED FOUR" Episode 7 "OVERLAND EXPRESS" 2 Reel Western. 1 Reel Comedy Friday—"VANISHING TRAIL" Episode 3 "MOUNTAIN LAW" 2 Reel Western. 1 Reel Comedy. Saturday—"THIRD EYE" Episode 13 "LIGHT WEIGHT LEVER" 2 Reel Fox Comedy Pathe News "DANGEROUS EYES" 2 Reel Fox Comedy. Pathe News MOTION PICTURES AND VAUDEVILLE Matinee-Monday, and Saturday Open 2 P.M. EQUITY PICTURES CORP. PRESENTS CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG in "THE SOUL OF RAPHAEL" appelling and dramatic story. If you have seen the other This is Mrs. Young's latest and greatest photo play. A great Clara Kimbal Young pictures you will say that this is the best. DON'T MISS IT. TWO DAYS ONLY. FRIDAY—Metro Film Corp. Presents "THE CHEATER" She cheated the man she loved, she cheated herself, she cheated the world, that is why they called her the cheater. Could anyone be a living lie? Well she was. SATURDAY—Wm. Fox Presents WILLIAM FARNUM in "RIDERS OF THE PURPLE SAGE" A thrilling drama of the West. They called him a bandit but he proved to be different. The best Western of the year. DON'T MISS IT. BY POPULAR DEMAND THERE WILL BE A MIDNIGHT SHOW FRIDAY, OCT. 8, 1920 11:30 P. M. "THE BRUTE" COMING—"SHORE ACRES" Pathe News Pathe News FRIDAY, OCT. 8, 1920 Thousands Hear Ashbie Hawkins of Chestertown have arranged a big meeting. Sunday Mr. Hawkins is scheduled to appear at Cumberland, Tuesday at Salisbury, and Thursday at Prince Georges. EXPLAINS THE WORD "SEEN" Explain the statement made in his speech of acceptance, namely that the Herald and the Comerwelwah had been "seen." Mr. Hawkins declared this week that he used the word "freelyly" that they were "seen." he added, "to the extent that the National Heraldheadquarters in New York is paying them $112 a week to public conscience in Maryland among the colored people to pay the ticket straight. If he will accept money from benefactors going to accept money in this sense, those papers will be seen." "Mr. Harding told us at the Army the other night that he wanted to vote for O. E. Weller, he wanted to thank his sins if we voted him, without trying to disluate the cost of the ticket. "I must have been a Republican for 25 years longer than Weimann in a better Republican than he and I can hold up the hands of the most president better than he and I believe in the equality before the law and Mr. Harding doesn't." As Roads Commissioners he did not give emplorations colored person. "Some would endorse the inclusion of colored people on the side. Not only the police but the elected colored people will be treated worse in Army that we before, for the 25 percent that we will say it can be deflated in people to concede per- complaint of the college hammer own against the Maryland Rep- sentation in question of their mis- service to our people. Mr. M. Milburn's story of the colossal story of Charles County, which could be one pity for man- hattan from the county authori- lize the Republicans. "The recent high school," he said, it disregards, to the city and country to burn down. The only con- sideration of the case is that our Ri- tish administration is unwilling to indulge people on the school planned to look out for the children of our children, and no wake them, no matter how well induced he may be, can see atta- tion and accounts as well as you your- selves. SMARTER SET WILL DRAW CROWDS "Bambouli" Coming To Lyric Theatre Next Week The reels opened colored organises the "Bambouli Set" will be the attraction in the Lexington Next Week and will feature new musical successes called "Bambouli" a gazebo concert in two with two performers when it beaches to the theatre and leaves behind to continue. The plays on the plays tells of humorous situations given to the first two characters in "Bambouli" an Irish man from Ireland who the温柔 certain to comfort the poor to comfort the ill in order to prove that the Arabs are other people may contribute to the world. Shawn Tart Witney and J. H. Hornsby are in the company. Who are as they are by Emma Jackson, Graeme Todd, Joshua Miles Lawson, Chris Hale and Julian Coogan Martin Sargent and the famous bronze casters who are more stammerly than ever. Among the new members of the collective knitwear who co-created special luxury in 2012 are 'They Wish' who proudly wear 'Wish' knits in a bespoke form in the UK. 'They Wish' is a brand of luxury knitwear in direct response to the growing demand for luxury knits in the UK. courtesy of our reports, correspondent will be in charge of some inquiries, particularly that of the pavilion, although to the extent of the pavilion we are obliged to charge so will pawn at the Lodge. Soon on pawn will be the Lodge Theatre's new office that allhands "SOME PUP" New York, Oct. 6—William E. Browne, will known coloured jeweler, for W. W. Smith, sweet, lost his dog, which may have been an ordinary dog to some people, but it wasn't to have who offered $5,000 reward for his return. The collier, a white collier, was captured by policeman Dan Breard, and found to be wearing a jewelled collar. 4 REASONS WHY You Should Use Restorin Hair Grower Cocoanut Oil Shampoo and Tonic 1. Because they are composed of the BEST ingredients known, for SCALP & BHAIR trouble. Guaranteed non injuctions. 3. Because—They restore SCALP and BAIR to new LIFE and VIGOR 4. Because-ITCHING and DANDKUPF are entirely stopped by their use- PRICE, 25 CENTS For your gray or faded hair don't use dyes; these are dangerous. Get a 50 cent bottle of Restorin Hair Stain and be delighted with the wonderful results in the course of a few days. 6 Coughing?—There's a danger signal and nature must be helped with RESTORIN COUGH BALSAM. 25c. Never Fails. BLEACH YOUR DARK SKIN. Remove Freckles. Tan, Bumps, Pimples. Blemishes. Have Soft, Bright Skin by using RESTORIN SKIN WHITENER. 25c a JAR. Sold on MONEY BACK GUARANTEE at your druggist. Hairdressers Continued from Page 1. "SOME PUP" RICHMOND TRADE MARK MacCleary, Fla., Oct. 7.—Four men were lynched here charged with niding in the escape of James Givens said to have killed John Harvey, white. Givens has not been caught but his two brothers along with Fulton Smith were taken by a mob of snatchers from the county jail, dragged to the woods just outside where they were securely bound to trees and their bodies padded with bullets. The victims were left hanging until cut down by authorities and taken to the morgue. A fourth unknown man was found in the wake of the mob shot to death. Freemont, N. C., Oct. 6.—Norman Artis, caught peeping through the blinds into a room where a white woman was retiring for the night, was taken from the jail and lynched. MonroeLa. Oct. 4.—Four men were killed and one seriously injured when a mob of whites shot up a rooming house here on Sunday. Roland Park The Colored Women's Republican Club No. 1 of West Bolind Park, Baltimore, Md., was organized Sept. 29th, 1920 by Mrs. M. Williams of Perkins Square, accounted by Misses Mary Cauton, Rachel Tucker and Mrs. Jenison. The following officers were elected: Mrs. Rachel Holt, president; Mrs. Samuel Brown, vice president; Mrs. Annie Jones, secretary; Mrs. Elbert Parker, assistant secretary; Mrs. Mary E. Jones, chaplain; Mrs. Rachel Scott, guard; and Mrs. Amy Johnson, guard. The next meeting will be held Oct. Friday at 8 o'clock at Friendship Hall, West Bolind Park at 8 P. M. Public invited. William S. Hart's Best A great story perfectly produced as a motion picture, is "The Toll Cate." Mr. Hart himself is confident that it will be called his finest effort to date. He cites the following reasons for his belief: "The picture builds consistently toward the great situation and the cumulative effect is powerful and convincing; it is human and in the development the finest thing in a man's heart—self-sacrifice; it has been produced with the greatest care and attention to detail; the scenic background is effective and at times highly beautiful; I have put my heart into the story." Carey Theatre, Monday, October 14th. THE NAYEE TREEM SOCIAL THE NAYEE TREEM is a well upended club house in 402 S. Glimor street, is in a flourishing condition, desires its social features, a beneficial business is maintained, and E. West, president; George H. Giles, vice pres- ident; James Garrison, record- ing secretary; John A. Hall, financial secretary; Oscar R. Jones, record- ing secretary; John Connolly, marshal; George Niel- son, assistant secretary; Henry Shu- per, chapman; Loundard Banks, scout; Joseph Burke, chairman; Prink Burke, Burke, chairman and Thomas Carrill, committee. WALSH'S FAMOUS OLD HERB SHOP. 910 Penna.Av. n'r BiddleSt Open every day (except Sunday) from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. BE WISE, PREVENTION IS BETTER THAN CURE. A STITCH IN TIME SAVES NINE. A person whose body is filled with rich, pure blood resists disease of every kind, because blood Is Life. Now is the time to strengthen and build-up your body by a new supply of rich, red, pure blood, thus fortifying it against the rigours of the coming winter. There are no finer or more re- liable remedies known to 'medical botany' than those used in our real genuine, old-time, home-made absolutely, pure root, and, herb remedies; they are sold under the strongest iron-chad guarantee as being genuine and thoroughly re- liable. They are the remedies that purify and build up the whole body. They are the remedies that make weak, sickly men, women and children strong and healthy. THEY ARE THE REMEDIES THAT MAKE A MAN. A MAN RESTORIN Charles Mitchell Buried The funeral of Charles Mitchell, adopted son of T. J. and the late Charlotte Mitchell, who died Monday, was held from Parrish Street Temple Wednesday afternoon. The body was died at St. Joseph's Hospital, for interment. The deceased was the husband of Mrs. Missouri Mitchell. Race Congress Meets Washington D. C. Oct. 7—Rev. W. Jemaghan and S. S. J. Stephan will be in attendance of the National Race Congress here this week. Bishop I. W. Dr. Ross, W. Jemaghan, J. W. Dr. Ross, and Judge R. E. Terrell are among those on the program. COATESVILLE. PA. Contestville, Jan. 17. 7—Mrs. Margaret Harvill, who spent three months visiting the home of her daughter Mrs. Margaret Harvill, served as a volunteer. Services at F. A. M. E. Church wore vests all day last Sunday, our pastor wore a blue shirt all day. Ms. M. Spencer Leanne led by Miss Edna May Pennington, taught "Our Church Constitution" and a sora was led by Mr. S. Haffall which was exceptionally fine. PAUSES $876 IN BALLY Sunday was a great day in Charles Clinton's life. He was a great collection of 7556. Rev. Alroy Young preached his great judgment. Washington is the successful pastor. HAIR STRAIGHT We manufacture and supply the best sional Hair Dressers with Perfection The best straightening comb m and all kind of hair College Perfection Buy d COLLEGE COMB SPECIALTY C HOURS 9 A.M. MRS. ELEANOE STEGAN Sculp Treatment Facial Hair medicine 416 W. Hoffman Street FORMERLY AT 1 The only way to a woman lo says "Bull" Magre We manufacture and supply the leading Beauty Colleges and Professionals Hair Dressers with Perfection Rule Straightening Combs. The best straightening comb made, especially for hair culture The Battle Matched to battle for the heavyweight Championstin - then ignored by his manager. Bull Alagage to lay down in the 17th round to be defeated by what SULLINGFORD as "Tig Wilson, in the most sensational fight, was summoned,决 What is the remedial WIFE BER ???????? For answer, what Susie Sues Hunt Glar to 'Bull' Mago The next time you buy a finger on her I will use THIS OSCAR MICHEALIX'S The BRUT The Story of a Gambler WITH A NOTABLE CAST OF NEGRO PLAYERS A MICHEAUX Tuesday, 12th OCT -AT A MICHEAUX PRODUCTION Tuesday, Wednesday, 12th OCTOBER 13th AT THE- DUNBAR Central Avenue near Monument Street Josinh Diggs, Sec. & Trens. Jas. R. Hilburn, President PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY. OCTOBER 11 Monday—"HIDDEN DANGERS" Episode. 10 COMMODORE FILM CORPORATION PRESENTS "HANDS OF THE LAW" in 5 Parts SCREEN MAGAZINE No. 68. COMEDY. Wednesday—“THE BRUTE” also shown on this day Don’t fail to see this the greatest photo play ever acted with all star Nesco players On this day the Serial “PERIOR GOLD” will be shown Episode 4 The Serial “EVIL EYE” will be shown on Thursday ADMISSION, INCLUDING WAR TAX, 20 CENTS Thursday—“THE VANISHING DAGGER” No. 11 TEXAS GUNMAN, the female Wm. S. Hart, 8th SERIES “EVIL EYE” Episode 13, with Benny Leonard COMEDY— FRIDAY—“THE DRAGGON'S NET” Episode 5 IN 5 THRILLING PARTS WE WILL PRESENT Western Current Excits No. 31. Comedy Saturday—“RUTH OF THE ROCKIES” Episode 4 Shorty Hamilton in “WESTERN STUFF” 11 Series International News 44 HARRIES—In bad, but loving remembrance of my beloved wife and our dear devoted mother Annie V. Harris, who is my dear friend and earnest on Thursday Oct. 5th, 1519, one year ago. They told me you were dead dear wife Thank God it is only sleep. Your task is done your victory won. And God your soul shall keep. My loss is bitter my main severe. To part with one I loved so dear. There is a place in my heart that in No other can take it and no other will be her bereaved husband, WM. H. HARRIS. What is home without a mother Tis now rubbed of its flower. There is a broken hearted daughter Who sounds many a lonely hour. Sleep on dear mother, our hearts are still save. Asleep on me we miss you more. Asleep on we leave you in peace to rest The sudden parting was painful but God knew children. MARY E. HARRIS MASON CHAS. E. AND JAMES E. HARRIS JOHNSON N—In noting, remembrance of my dear mother Harriet S. Johnson, who departed this life four years ago, Oct. 10, 1916. Days of sadness still come over me Tears of sorrow still flow. Fond memory keep my mother near me Though heaven claimed her four years LILLIAN M. GAINES BRIGHTENING COMBS are leading Beauty Colleges and Profes- sion Perfection Hair Straightening Combs made, especially for hair culture of hair dressing tools. Straightening Comb Our prices are the lowest. Write for full particulars direct from us and save money. TY CO., 1 West 14th St., New York A. M. TO 7 P. M. EGALL, Hair Vim Method Social Massage Manicuring made in all styles. T 1103 PENTA. AVE. to make love you is to K HER DOWN! BACK FROM THE GRAVE! There he stood - alive - after the peppers had reported him dead - lost at sea when he ship was aboard had gone down - ... find, during his absence, she had become method in the net of Bull Mage, the black Prince of the under world, from which she knew so what happened in this mysterious dame of life and love!!! Mildred! Herbert! What is the best remedy for WIFE BERTERS ???????? For answer see what Susie Sutton, es "Hunt, Glara," does to Bull" Magce in- MICHEAUX'S RUTE of a Gambler X PRODUCTION Wednesday, TOBER 13th T THE- Manicuring Baltimore, Md. FOUR THOUSAND PEOPLE ARE CORDIALLY WELCOME Payne Street near Pace. By Evening, October 14 He was organized at the Maryland is composed of fourteen pieces and Frank Myers, a graduate of the Poc pe, who is also blind. TURES will be S. H. STANLEY.avi at the same time and J. T. THOM. M. THE SAXAPHONE SPECIALI 7:30 p. m. Performance Thursday Evening, October 14th, 1920 The Band was organized at the Maryland Workshop for the Blind, and is composed of fourteen pieces under the inscription of Prof. Frank Myers, a graduate of the Peabody Conservatory of Music, who is also blind. SPECIAL FEATURES will be S. H. STANLEY who will play 2 instruments at the same time and J. THOMAS BANSOM THE SAXAPHONE SPECIALIST. ADMISSION 25 CENTS 3 Cents War Tax at the Door. Wm. S. THE TO WILLIAM S. H. A PARAMOUNT He was an outlaw—a she was the wife of the man heart he felt that he had ever But when your eyes fl the "little feller" you'll know Deering white. Hart's Greatest Picture h. S. HART IN THE TOLL GAME WILLIAM S. HART in 'THE TOLL GAME' A PARAMOUNT ARTCRAFT onlaw—a "killer"—with a price of the man who betrayed him, but he had every right. your eyes fill up at what he did you'll know why even the sheer latest Picture—With Anna C. AT --- 100 WILLIAM S. HART in THE TOLL GATE A PARAMOUNT ARTCRAFT PICTURE He was an outlaw—a "killer"—with a price on his head. She was the wife of the man who betrayed him. In his bitter heart he felt that he had every right. But when your eyes fell up at what he did for her and the "little teller" you'll know why even the sheriff called Black Deering white. Hart's Greatest Picture—With Anna Q. Nillsson. CAREY PROGRAM FOR WEEK BE MONDAY—Paramount Special WILLIAM "THE TOLL A two gun tale of an lugged with robbery, gravi- dits, repugnate "grasswet" Wind clean by the child. PRODUCED BY BEN Larry Senson in "THE GROC TUESDAY—FRANCES FOR "THE MYSTER "THE EVIL EYE Tommy Brown. Abbie Mitchel "UNCLE REMUS FIRST VIE WEDNESDAY—RUTH ROH "RUTH OF THE Charles Hutchinson CHARLES HUTCHINSON "THE WHIRLW Century Comedians in "LOVE BEATRICE LARANTI THURSDAY—Geo. B. Sitzz "PIRATES ON This is positively one o BEN WILSON a "THE BRANDEL HANK MANN IN A SCEN Vitagraph Comedians in R WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY Amount Special Features Present WILLIAM S. HART THE TOLL GATE" 6 tale of an outlaw who fought on obeys, gravey, chase and battle "grushes" and posses of dar- ness the love of a woman, and the traged by HART HIMSELF. A two gun title of an outlaw who fought on the square Loped with robbers, robbers, chase and battle—Fired by bandits, renamed "grenades" and possess of dare-devil troopers. Wiped clean by the love of a woman and the tiny hands of a child. PRODUCED BY HART HIMSELF. Larry Sermon in THE GROCERY CLERK Special 2 reel comedy TUESDAY—FRANCES FORD and ROSEMARY THEBE in "THE MYSTERY OF 13" Episode 1 "THE EVIL EYE" Episodes 11 and 12 Tommy Brown, Abbie Mitchell and ALL COLORED ACTORS in "UNCLE REMUS" FIRST VISIT TO NEW YORK" Some comedy WEDNESDAY—RUTH ROLAND and her own company in "RUTH OF THE ROCKIES" Episode 2 Charles Hutchinson and Edith Thornton in CHARLES HUTCHINSON and EDITH TEORNTON in "THE WHIRLWIND" episode 11 Century comedians in "LOVE AND GASOLINE" 2 act comedy BEATRICE LARANTE in "Little MISS JAZZ" EDDIE POLO & "THE VANISH" Shorty Hamilton in "Sh BILLY FRANEY IN SATURDAY—MARIE WALD A mysterious story of "THTE DRAGO" JOE RYAN & HIDDEN DAN Carter DeHaven in "A M Leo Maloney in "THE GR Shorty Hampton in "Shorty Solves Wireless Mystery." BILLY FRANEY IN A VERY GOOD COMEDY HIDDEN DANGERS" Episode Carter DeHaven in "2 MODEL HUSBAND" 2 act Comedy Leo Matoney in "THE GRINNING RANGER" 2 act Western Bartine and Burkett in "FIX IT FOR ME" Some Comedy COMING—Wanda Huwley, Babe Dagliels in "WHY CHANGE YOUR WIFE"? FRIDAY- g, October 14th, 1920 and at the Maryland Workshop for fourteen pieces under the inscrue graduate of the Peabody Conser- blind. e. S. H. STANLEY.who will play 5 time and J. THOMAS BAN- PHONE SPECIALIST. Performance at 8:15 p. m. HART IN LL GATE ART in 'THE TOLL GATE' COUNT ARTCRAFT PICTURE "Killer"—with a price on his heart who betrayed him. In his bitter right, up at what he did for her and why even the sheikh called Black —With Anna Q. Nillsson. AT THEATRE Carry and Prostman Streets THE BEST IN PHOTO PLAYS. JAS. C. CREMEN, Proprietor. HARRY DUVALL, Manager. WINNING MONDAY, OCTOBER 11 F. S. HART in L GATE" 6 acts --- It's Coming! You see it more and more car day! Dresses ARE cooling down! And now we are swinging into line with another smashing economy drive that brings you shoes of superfine quality and perfect style at a tremendous saving! Do not mistake the nature of this event. It is not a "jucky purchase" of shoes bought expressly for a sale, or anything like that. It is our own entire brand new, regular Fall stock of NEWARK shoes that were built to sell at $8.95 and which were in every respect the same grades that previously brought $10 and $12. But by the time the Fall season rolled around things had changed. We saw the hand-writing on the wall. Prices were tumbling on nearly everything. And so we deliberately slashed the price of these shoes from $8.95 to $6.00! Such a radical move at the very threshold of a new season has never been known before in ordinary business practice, but neither has this country ever gone through an ordeal such as it is now weathering. Newark Shoe Stores Co The Largest Chain of Shoe Stores in the United States. Continued from Page 1 numbers, in other sections, the response is not all that could be hoped and some hard work must be done before next Tuesday if the full strength is to be gotten out. For one thing politicians are congratulating the woman voter, and that is that her entering the lists has resulted in the men coming out in larger numbers. Last year not quite 17,000 colored men registered. This year with three more registration days results yet to be counted in the total of men is already 16,926, and final figures are expected to put the number of male voters well over 18,000. In the two big colored wards, total registration, to Thursday morning was 14th Ward, women 1908, men 2118; total 4026, 17th Ward, women 1779, men 2206, total 4085. This makes the 17th Ward the biggest, colored ward in the city by a majority of 84. It Happened in Harlem Norfolk, Va., October 6.—The new Attacks Theatre opened Monday, with the Quality Amusement Company, which produced the musical comedy, "It happened in Harlem." New York—The New York Dispatch is the name of a new weekly paper to appear on Friday October 1. The headquarters of the New York location are at 11 W. 11th street. The newspaper is backed by the United Civic League, Inc., of which John M. Royal, the well known real estate dealer is president. The promoters have arranged with the news dealers of Harlem to handle the Dispatch on their news stands weekly. N. B. Dobson. Redu Announ It's Coming! You see it more now most ever day! Since ARE coming down And now we are swin- ing into line with a other smashing econ- my drive that brings you shoes of super- fine quality and per- fect style at a tremendous saving! Sale Begins Tomorrow Morning at 8 O'Clock. Do not mistake the new a "jucky purchase" of shoes or anything like that. It regular Fall stock of NEW to sell at $8.95 and which same grades that previous But by the time the things had changed. We wall. Prices were tumbled And so we deliberately slay from $8.95 to $6.00! Such a radical move a season has never been kn ness practice, but neither through an ordeal such a The Newark Sh The Largest Chain of S 114 E. BALTIMORE ST. 103 W. LEXINGTON ST. Next to Corner of Liberty 905 W. BALTIMORE ST. Near Poppleton Street 403 S. BROAWAY Next to Corner Eastern Ave. 547 N. GAY STREET Next to Beneshe 203-205 N. EUTAW ST. Near Lexington Street PAGE FIVE One of the three colored men now serving on the path jery the first to serve in this capacity for the past ten years. Ames Memorial Church Raises $2,590. In a rally just concluded Ames M. E. Church Rev. W. H. Dean, new pastor sustained the financial support, who the congregation reported $2,500 this was raised at the 11 A. M. service. This is the first at amount ever collected in any on service for any one service for any one day in the church. The members and congregation are public over the success of the rally, in which this large sum was raised without any entertainments or sermons. An Advertisement in this Paper will pay for itself in action Thousands of Pairs of New Fall NEWARK Shoes for Men, Built to Sell at the Closely Marked Price of $8.95, and the Equalof Previous $1) and $12 Values--All to Go at $6.00 FOR MEN This is Model No. 3326 One of the many elegant styles that were to be sold at $6.05 the day. Condition Guy Metal and Rubber Mahogany. New only $6.00 mature of this event. It is not sales bought expressly for a sale, is our own entire brand new, WARK shoes that were built were in every respect the easily brought $10 and $12. The Fall season rolled around we saw the hand-writing on the rolling on nearly everything. Washed the price of these shoes at the very threshold of a new down before in ordinary busi- has this country ever gone as it is now weathering. Shoe Stores Co. Shoe Stores in the United States. 3402 EASTERN AVE. Next to Corner Highland Ave 316 W. BALTIMORE ST. Near Howard Street 2124 E. MONUMENT ST. Next to Cor. Cullinion Ave. BALTO & GAY STS. 430 S. BROADWAY Next to Corner of Bank St. 1719 PENNSYLVANI AAV. NEASH LAPAYETTE MARKET peu Wi Society Editor are some visitors in your e, or you are giving a recep- ; It there Js in your family a rth, marriage or death, don't alt, telephone or drop a card to ‘the Society Editor, Afro-American, 62g N, Eutaw St, Mt. Vernon 6076. Short personals of 25 words free of ‘charge. na "aise Rose Teawell, of Mt. Winans hag retlened home after a. two months Visit to her breahee and sister in New Fork, oe Aisa Mary V. Purell, af 850 Pronst- man street. the city) Monday? for * Howard University. Mise Made B. Neal, of 1716 Tit islon street, Heft ihe cit te attend The Toston Conasrvatory of Music, Mrs. Hattie Parnes, 1215 1. Manu ment stort, hae returned home after Visiting relatives and frlenis in Rast Naw Market, Dorchester Conny, ML Mrs M. J. Hervant and Jitthé dau ter Marvoline have returned from Nery peasant visit co Denton, Ml, Where they were the guests af Mr, and Mrs. Willan W. ‘Thomas, gyRing Reraton Tae, Bot the i snent the. winter in Taston, Mass, With her aunt, Mrs, Ann Youns, Mise Resslo Rinckston, of Washing: ton, D. Cy fe aponiiiz a fone days with her sister Mra, Maen Tinchurger. of 2287 Druid Till avenue, "tthe stork. visited Mr, and Mrs. ‘opiyaa M, Packs 1097 Carey sttoet © and Jett a bouncing babs girl, Mather and daughter are doing well, Misa Tenora S. Duckert spent th weekwend in York, Ta. as the ues of Mise Ghales Pastor, Mr. and Mrs, Toray 1? Tatbott 1128'N, Carraition averiue. have re- turned fram q lovely motor eyelet through West: Virginia Air, and Mra. E.G, Tane of Don. more’ qventia, Arlington. ate refoivins beer the arrival afin fine. danghter Siother ani baly: are aoing wicely. Mise Sarah Fo Montgornere has re- turned to het nune IEW. Tee street After shen ng the summer st Naw tucket, Mase OMe, Meney Tavis, of 513 W. Tan vale street, veto was onerated on las Thesay at the Provident Tosnital Je improving tice. ‘The «peration jsvns nite sePhIO8 one Mrs, Lillian Raker Ware af 1584 Clie te reenin Mer” hewdh, dividing Sire st” hetteon Atige Beater Ware and Mes, Sywetta Wilson, Rev} Te T. Aaaizon, of aston, Ma, and hrotiver Sosers. Wen, and Tobert Aaitisan seers the weeksond xuests. of Bie, and “Mos, Tok C. Slovenson of BAS Peabo. iret Tew, TTF Vode and liltte davah- (er Milaroal ot SL, Paul, Minn, have Areanened home after having spent a part of their vacation in. altimare Lt the, home of Mr and Mey A.B “TWlia of 1708 Cartiste Maer. Mr: and Mrs, Joseph Trouks,, 1608 Division sireet, bas gene to Wiehimond County Virsinia, te visie her mother, Mise Tiaherta Mawkine Scott with son Ashhin, is in the eit visitng her father W. Aehbe Hawking, 1107) Me- Catton sterst. Atrs. Tena Taneaster, 828° Druld TUL ave. Has returned from 4 trip to Xow “Fork, Phiiadelpisla znd Atlantic city. Me, Arthur 1, West, president_ of the Suver ‘Treat Social, has heen on a Saeation tein in Western Marytand, Mrs, Rion Trown and her cousin Mise irene Smith of 808 N. Mount street, have relurned home after visi fig felende in Philzetptin Inst week, «Mrs, Mass Richariizon and son of Pieris. visited Mtr, al Mrs, Francis Crowner, ef Philadelphia on Sunday Oot. ara, Mrs, Mary T, ‘Thomas and daughter ‘Agnes Duckett, of Tikeidge enent Sune aay in Philadelphia, Rev. Mrs, 8 J. James and Mme. M. ©. Shaw, 1835 F. Ridite: street, have Teturmed from an extended trip to Boston and iter northern points, The Rive Vell Literary Axeociation of F. Paljimore, Mise Tima Frisby. Glrectrese enve a ellzuttnl concert Secctinsaay at St Paw! Baptist Ghurel, 27th street near untington. Mv. Frank. Smith and Mrs Camilla, Bevan of TUS, Green street. are now visiting the fair in Richmond, Va. “Mp. Raward Wolfe Jn. of 1419 Drula THN! aveniie. will return heine Satur day or Sunday after a five month yacational (rip., north, Miss Addie Fields, 1119 Arevle aven has. returned home after sereting. ane month of September with her narents at Royal Oak, 31a. Miss Esther Holland, «dauchter ot Tov. J, Te, Totland of Bernin, Mary- Jand, ae the ues of her "cousin, Ars) Chase. of Mosher street, "Miss Tatiana left Monday for | Taincotn Herne, where she will enter the National Training School there. Mise Gladye Miles, of Crisfeld, 3d., spent Saturday” with Misa Netie Wile fon, of Mosher street. She entered eae seal, Pratitas dahdol ai Bowle: x Mr. James Edward Neale, of 1716 Division atreet,. ins returned home “frome Boston, Mass, where he entered “ils: dauchter. Mss. Maud Neale in the {New ‘Bneland Conservatory of Music LE Miss Neale is a graduate of tp local high. school, ‘class 1920. She is the only; Ballimore girt,with twenty: four other. students, of. the racé from differ. “ent seotions ot the country enrolled a Site Conservatory. Her early’ musteal raiaing. was wader W.. Le WHson Sdireston’‘of smmneie Ini public schools: Mrs, Florence Bradley, 111 North Vincent street. hias returned from a visit (0 Ridgley. 3a. Mrs. George Thomas and daughter, 215 N. Vincent street, have recurned from’ a visit to West River, Mrs, Mary Dickerson, 1629 Lexing- ton street, In visiting her son, Dr. John M1. Dickerson, Ypsilant, Mieh, | Rev, S.A. Virgil has returned from fa vislt to New York and Asbury Park. "Miss Gladys Jones and Mr, Elisha Outen were married at 11 N, Spring street on Monday evening. “Rev. Dr. Ii. T, Winn officiated; Mr. Robt. Bel- ton wag best man and Miss Tarlene was maid of honor. Mra, M. F. Smith of 2152 Drwld 77m avenun hag Just returned home after @ thre monih visit to her son, A. 8. Thomas. of Minneapolis, Minn. and wit leave ina few days to visit her daughter, Mra, JE. Cotton of near Petterton, Ma Mine Bertha. Brownloy. who has been very stek, is able to he ot again, | Miag Martha Patterson, of the Mar- ‘gate Apartments, Drnid Hilt avenue “wha hias been iil for two waeks 18 im- proving slowly. Mrs, Wi, Shiclds of the Margate Areriments who has been vers ill for titer weeks Is improving and will Jeava shortly for Cleveland, Ohio. | Mrs. Mary F. Bond, evanzelist of Rethel Churely and president. of Uni- versal Negro Improvement Association ‘ot Lady division has. returned home ‘after attending the convention trom sher sig weeks trip to Asbury Park. ‘and Red Rank, X. 3. visiting hee daughter and husband's sisters. Ars. Sarah C, Williams, formerly of Raltimore, who has heen visiting her sinter Mrs, Mabel Caldwell of 609 ‘Urine street for three weeks has one 1 Nowak N. J, for a few days and ‘their and uhen will return to her home it N. Delaware ave... Atiantie City, IN a. | Mrs, Snowden, of 928 Cathedral isireet, was entertained at supper vat the home of Mrs. Harrison Peco. A pleasant evening was spent. Re- “gret very much that she will not “he able to accept the invitation of ‘Oetoher 10th, due to previons en- i gagement, "A. birthday. reception’ was given bs [Mise*Matel Henilerson in honor 0! Mr. William Fl: Fauntleroy’ Jr.. of 216 JAW, Biddle street, Sept. 28, “and wes “lutxely attended bs the many. friends ‘Thee hind An enjoyable evening: anil the resent were handsome. Mrs, Nebecea Melle. of New Tork ‘Mrs, Aifreda Buller of Rast Orange Noa. has. returned home after a wook's slay, with lier niece Mrs, \aete “Haun St Habong streot | Miss Elsie Turner, of 817 Laurens [street left Sunday to enter Lancaster Coiege, Mass. Mr. and Mes, ohn Ww. Nexon, of 2028" ruta Hill avenue, are rejoicing voxer the areivat fast Sundae of "5 houneing hos. Mather and babs” arc dohin aces ! WEDDED IN PHILADELPNIA. Phitadenphia, Pau Oct, $ATiRe 3 cauhren Gnriners of Wichita, Kansas Sha arr, Dousags te Te Robinsen, ie city, were: wuletiy mareied Thies thay evening. September. 20th at the hhnme of the. groom, Dre 1. 3h. Bat. ler and. Dre de Ge, Robinson,” tather of ihe ‘eroom ‘performed the” ceremons: Sue Robinson served in the late war and hag the distinction of being the Snungest commissioned officer in the ‘history of the country. Lieut. Robin: stn is foreman of the press: room 0 the A. af, B Book Concern ie hapus_eouple are at home t trienais nt 17 Ws 46th strvets Mr. and Mrs, William J. Baker, of 1att Myrnie. avenue, entertained. at dinner Monday evening. Mrs. Lucy ‘Tolliver of Harrisonburg. Va. who the guest of Rev. and Mrs, C. FE. Noakes, CAmonsé tie others present were: tie. aTinsen, Hodges. and. Miss Mary Wikon of Centerville, Ma, und Min Eltznbetn. Kilpatrick of Harrivon- ure, ae Surprise For Miss McBeth |_A delightful surprise birthday party was tendered Miss Lois C. Macbeth Friday evening Sent. 24, at the hom of her father Mr. Arthur L, Macbeth ‘of G21 Pitcher street. Games, muste, dancing and social chat were the features of the evenings A delicious supper was served. Among. those present were Misse Fimira Tibbs, Sadie Grinnage. Mildred MeMechen, “Rebecea ‘Murphy. May Groen, Fthel Waters, Marie Mitchell Dessadra. ‘Thomas, Aima Rich, Mary Kriseoe, Hazel A.“ Macbeth, “Litiar Batter, Alice ” Lockerman, Miss Shackleford ot Key West, Fla, Mrs Marguerite "Saunders. — Mrs. Beulah ievane Gross, Messrs. CGobert 1. Afac- eth, Teving Lockerman, Clift Gross John Rich, Jr, Everett Buller, Berke- ley Butler, Irving Bevang, Win, Dud- Hes. Hernard Christmas, Norman An- drews. Curtis Carr, of “Lineoln Uni- versity, Gustave Caution, Wille Neai and Arunur TL, Macbeth A PRIMER FOR WOMEN VOTERS ‘The department is being conducted by .Mrs, Augusta‘. Chissell, a mem. cher of the Colored Women's Suffrage Chub of Maryland, for the benefit of women ‘who wish to inform themselves In regard to. their newly acquired duties and privileges as voters and citizens. Questions are invited and ishould be directer to Mrs. Augusta Chisel, care of the Afro-American, Tn the realm of sentiment man has jalway found his xreatest freedam and Jdelixht in doing the will of the wo- man he loved. And were she not ik- [norant in matters o€ Raverament. and Hit she knew what sho wanted and would make known her political con- ivictions. he would hasten in this as in vother things, either as private individ jual or public official to éxecute her iwi, ;_, Sines it Is only by doing and not jsimply by obsercing, that “one really ‘understand or Imows a thing. it fs neceswary that woman. not only have lneces« t0 the ballot, but that she use it, : “Question —There are some men [who wit be up fer election in this state in November acho have: bitterly fonpésed. roman, suraze “Beatrice What do you think of women sup- inortnig. them? { Answer—Women should weigh this jauestion very carefully. not from the standpoint of resentment but from the [standpoint of Justice. Question—Would you consider _ tt {wise to vote against wcood Repub ice candidate Who ts not in favor of prohibition? Auswer —Friends of “profiibition" aust stand together and vote together ‘and take no chances at. this election. |The only safe thing to do is to find out before ‘election. day wiiich candidates lare‘wetand which are dry and then Note for none but ary candidates. aa I a a a a aa B °° ——, wy . Teg ES wt argains! [7 SW ti hea K) B t 9 gir en = urtons ee Ey Gores 3 | x) bee! Having moved in my Large New Store sa =| 1214} Pennsylvania A aaa > Pennsylvania Ave. ® ts = ml lam aa large stock of Ladies’ and Gent’s t H i i | ready to"Wei ments. ey Keser A few hints in this advertisement will interest you BESS lars T= ch) =) I hope to the extent of coming in seeing for yourself what large crimp I am putting in the high cost of clothing. EVERY GARMENT IS REDUCED 10 to 20 PER CENT This same reduction applies to everything sold during this sale | cS This Beautiful Suit This Beautiful Suit ey FS . (for men? A/> . (for. ladies) A vy /, PRICE AT Price: $ a ge a 4 \s ama i , A] f H\i@% $29.50 $40.00 F/ 4 ky i A GDB with a discount of 20 |] with a discount of 19 = ¥ | per cent to come off |}} Percent to be deducted hd | shodld’ be inviting. should interest any fal P : i thughtful buyer. j n° ¥ Come in, make your selection and leave a deposit i and get the benefit of the New Stock : ‘SAMUELL. BURTON 12141 PENNA. AVENUE NEAR DOLPHIN STREET A Birthday Supper Mra. Alverta Hughes of 148 South Caroline St xave an elaborate birth Jday supper to her husband Mr. John H. Hughes last Tuesflay evening, ‘The menu consisted of the delicacies of the season. ‘Th honored guests were Rev. and Mra. W. S. Jackson, their pastor whe were celebrating their 2)xt, weddins anniversary with then), Mr. Marens Dean, Mme. Helen ¢, Dean, Miss bin: old, M. John Tare and others were resent making the ceasion enjoyabl fund heppy. Mr, and Mrs, Hughes are loyal and faithful members of Centennial M. Church and ity choir of which Mie Helen ©. “Dean ix direetress, Mr Hfughes was remembered with “mans Presents an wishes for many tnare pirmdays. | Circle Gives Collation The Sharp Street Mission Ciwsit Cirele of Mt. Winans held ite rexule monthly. usiness session at the “res jdence of the Me. and Mrs. Henry Murdock of Eutaw street. Mt. Winans AMfter the usual routine of | atsiness the members wore ushered inta the ining room where a delightful sur prise awaited them, "The table was tasterullly decorates vith flowers and fruit anet loaded with Hood things ta cat. “After partaking ahnndancly th [members iain retired to the arto land enjosed themselves with the fine Jmusieal selections of the player pane ‘The member were again called to the JAining room wherethey were serves with delicious ice cream, cake and pine, The sumptnone repast was tharonghly enjoyed by all present. and la most delightful evenin: was spent ‘The vice president, Mr. Clarence Simms made. @ short’ speceh thanking Mr. and Mrs, Murdack fur their georgeous suprise. ‘The Circle consists of abant thirty mombers, Mr. Clarence Beals is the | musical director, ai nOay ROR wel. wae | sotem: nized on Wednesay, Sept. 29th, when Mise Virginia p. Carter. daughter ol ihe late [ev Nathaniel Carter and Mrs. Susan Carters, was married | to Mer Walter J. Steieart, "or Johastoncn a ihe ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. George PF. Brag and the bride was Kiven avay be her hrother Mr, ‘Bugene Carter. aljexex Mercia and Ophelia Carter acted ax brides inaids an Mr. Howard Anderson was hese man. Miss Annie ‘Tilghman play- ei the wedding march, e ‘the bride was dressed in a eréife: de ching gown With veil caueht ap. by Srange blossoms, She garried a beau: Gtut bouguet_at bride's roses, ‘the Inadds wore weargette,” crepe viresses trimmed in silver. Afler the ceremony ie tasty reception was sereed, Among those present were Mesidame: susan. Carter, | Natalie” Tileiman, Susie Mav. Mabet “rler. and “Misses Shine Fiinman, Mattie Phifer, Ber tha “Herbard, Ophelia Carter, and Mereia Carter. Messrs, Toward Ander: fon, Geare Horers. Jackson. Johnsnn Fale, sax, Eugene 1. Carter and Janes Carter. The Haney couple will spend a week visitine friends inthe city and then feave for their ame in Takmsiawn | _ dra Ledia F, ‘Brown 601 X. Mount street, Baltimore, Md, in _ company with Mes, Saral’ “Burret! and soi Clayton Burrell, are spending their vacation in Buffalo, X. ¥., Niagara sallx and Toronto Canada.” “Monda pixht Sept, 27th, hey. were entertained in Lackawanna, N.Y. by the friends for Ars. Burret” Puekday night thes wore the guests of honor of the Tresl- tent of Y. M,C. A. assisted by ‘Messrs. White, Robinson and Mr. R. H. Burrell at the ¥. M. C. A. Hail, On Wednesday the 29th, a beantitul party was given them in Toronto Can- min. Next week they will leave for Philadelphia. to snend_a_ few days visiting Madam Lydia B. Rrown's sis ter. Mrs. Mary F. Taylor who is visit- her many friends in Philadetphia and Atlantic city, They will return Baltimore on or before October 30th. * Marriage Announced Mr. and Mrs. John Patterson of Gloucester. Va., annotinces (he marrl- jaze of their daughter Mary Teuth snd Mr. Ralph Morgan, of Pirmingham. Ala.. on Sept. 27th, “They will spend the winter in New Orleans. KEEPING THE HOUSE IN ORDER. Cleaning “Orgy” isNever Necessary If Daily’ Attention is Given to Details. tu is ta be haped yen are net ane of fase “rabid” huausokecpers of an tarlion due Who cleaned for the clea ing’s sake——that fs. with the flea ptt marily (hat everyting sani be Mweaten”, “moved ail every ane inate uingonafurtalde jn the shel honsehidle “This tefore to the senkly the latter hae horn delayed in many fame on account of the ¢ontinued feoh—one har remarks ahaa it fre ‘quent. Only the Cher day a woraar sails -8T Aon't know whether to have” 2 feeneent eleing or tt, WA cleat fall the time, € some to me, Th nan washes all the white wondwor) every wher Weel, and che mais ae Toe roams quite thorouzhly: every cee, but T spo Pan not ao Hmusskeener if T don’t have everything upset ame exer wy sera foray of eleanine” | A very systematic hansekeeper mavie the remark, “If one tages: et fof a's hansse as eane sont all th ime the annual eleaning i not neces jeary. TL is hecanse pease nose hinge so tat hone (ae “he eaten Treally, naw, isn’t it a fact that most of tig have the old-fashioned fetish of turning things topey-ture amt do we ot lst agit the mis-un of the eal reasons why We should Keep our house in order? ‘The house of the ining often neeils x more thorougit cleanings than the materia) lares and penates of our inenaze. Have vot Thought about It Com this viewpoint? For instance, when yon clean owt the family medicine chest, do vou, In addition to careful Inbeline of danzer- onis driigs and re-supplyiiug af the thines that are abuot use) up, think along the following Hnes:— “Aro my children having suMetent fresh air and nourishing foal to make it possible to do withont this medicine fr anaemia? Wauid Jane have to take this bitter tonle If she gat out more and took a greater Interest In Wife? If T prepare certain Insative faos thesr tablets could be dispensed wih, and thesa dyspepsia mints would not have to be always an tap. iff studied out a certain form of At for Carles, These tooth-brushes are not ax clean as they should be. and the waxed thread is. ‘all gone—perhaps that's whi #0 many af my family have to seo to the dentist. And Just look at thie assortment of cosineties and reams! Tho kirls must he moro athe Ietie and got same of Nature's. (uo on their faces CHINESE CUSTOM “Am _T looking after the hyslene of my children? Aro the remedies In this chest as simple ani harmless as is poseible to use and xet effects? Do, T suflciently consider proventives of ines instead of storing up cures? What do 1 think about the Chinese! custom of nasing: thelr physicians oni ax Jone as they keep well? and ay : summing up, T must” seo that the} medicine chest ix In order, but that does not relieve me of the responsibil ty of making it unnecessary for me family to draw won tt. Saon we shalt linnbins ‘with © aimee OLD FASHION PRTISH THE AFRO-AMERICAN: SE IN ORDER. | Never Necessary If ion is Given tails. { followed aut this reasoning woul! al most regenerate a family, and thus the “cleaning” be based on same grounds? ‘Ton nummy of us Ket “stele In our heath and happiness when we zealous Iy place pins In corks to remind ws of ninxious medicines beranke we Ore not thinking mulficiewtis uf preventive nears, | Nour emergency shelf, what about itt Haven't you stored it with al kinds of eatables, ensily prepared a iriven a stich of relief ax you feet "now Vm ready far any entergeney !* Bul lara yon? ‘Ten to one when the un especied guests coine your heart wil bein to Ro pit-aepat-, nerves com: inence to zo to nieces: you ent sour self opening A san and chaos reigns [Perhaps if vn had reasoned with yourself (when yon were arranging That shelf) along these lines things [might have ben aitforent. | COMFORT AND TIOSPITALITY “T wish to be haspitable and te Mhorouzh enjoy my friends, Tt is. noi 2. gona example to set before my chil: Aven for men to be harried and apolo etic visitors: a hinstesse must be ferlm, izatfied ana not obessed with the mere matter of "-ats, Therefore T shall arrange this shelt 0 that when my friends drop in we can tath pleasantly of interesting thing withou Ja quatm as to what manner of thins feo shall cat, Tuo not want my ehindren (9 get the iden that peopl hive to eat—rather that we eat t hive When cleaning rooms tet thes thoughts permeate your acts:—"T shal not fd it 0 necessary to be continu: ally aiseiplinine my ehildgen and mg husband!) Hf T pat this tragit Driesashrae and the dolientels: eotared Araperies in the lack-ground, ‘There must be no futtlng expensive artletes ‘of furniture to Impede the pleasnnt unafraiit progress of my family iongh the house. My carpets and mattings must be of a durable eotor And weave fit to resist the strone: many tread of tho masculine sex of the household, T da nat wish them a he effeminate, too dancing mater Jas sone men declare thes’ atmos have to he in andor te navigate the fue-furnished and heeAecorated rooms of thoie homes. _“T must keep things absolutely sant tary, 80 thnt my oh'Mren will grow vp well and sironz and with the Inbits of cleantiness firmly (yet pleasantly and comfortabis). ingrained Im them, There must always be a dines for the comfy old sltopers, the fishing tackle and pipes—it used ! Now York Herald. | SCRPRISED ON BIRTIDAY | Mr. Wilbert TR. Jonneon, S12 Line wand avenue. Govane, was alven a Uirthaee snd’ roception be hs iether, Men. Careie Johnson and. is water: Insiny, Mrs, ‘Susie Sahnsan. Me F.Jotnnson prosented him swith a wateh and chain, a gift of the hostesses, A nurmher of prowents wore reesived. “those resent Ineliteds Afr. HTT. Jonnenn, Rew. and. Mrs. Te. WHE inom itn tes, Tosen Sicha | Mrs. Teva Taslon Mew Joseph Carita Me. and avs. JG. dohnech,. Mrz ani Mrs. T. Warning, Mfr. Marre Johnson, Master Lewis ‘Taylor, Mrs, Queenie A. Haoner, Mise Mamie Rodsees, Me. andl Mra. Te A, Slelinlas, Se. ani Stes. Te Taliateree, Mr. George Worley. SSP AT OS PLT ICIS as! (Ay ° a obh \ Sey 1) eee: ’ LE Bek? Reet | S§ Sys -b. anes A i I Want to go Home z Betty Brown is waiting for me i She has good news for you : Fill in the lines below, and malt me in. Betty | Brown will toll you all about her $1000 Prize Con- teat, Fine opportunity for race women £0 who val- uable prizes. ‘ ae BETTY BROWN, Dept. V, EXCELLO PRODUCTS COMPANY, ST. LOUIS, MO. i PLFASE SEND ME FULT: DETAILS OF YOUR $1600 PRIZE CONTEST. Name ...--.------------------------- seer eee ADAP 2.222222 2020 eeee cece eee w ene en Poe bbb ph bhbbbb bbb bie hhh bbb hire Don’t Neglect Your Musical Talent DON'T NEGLECT YOUR MUSICAL: TALENT It 4s a divine gift and by all means should be cultivated. At one time music was considered a luxury, now it has become a necessity and is a valuable asset to labor, science, literature and art. By this new system you can learn to play the piano or any other instrument in three months. ‘Testimonials can be given upon request, All instruments taught. Phone, Madison 7148-W. THE BALTIMORE SCHOOL OF MUSIO 4627 DRUID HILL AVENUE LOTTIE A. PETERSON, Principal (18 years experience) Easy terms. Open day and night. Register early before the fall rush, (hes. § Gare Bie ‘ big |i 8 EEO aN YPC ED | fin ee YY eee ype Apes Nf peg A ee YfffM~7r2Ge= ff MUS Wy ot : ANS KYA \ \ A bright smooth skin “Everybody tells mé I have-a lovely skin, so bright and soft and smooth. ‘They say I am so fortunate and they wish +7 they Rady compen” aia ie “A bright smooth skig is a wonderful help. If makes sinenyoe eee eee know people just can’t help admiring a woman with a beautiful complexion.” _ “My skin used to be pimply, rough and dark urtil some- one told me about that wonderful creamy Skin Bleach, Black = White Ointment, and Skin Cleanser Black. and White a4 “The first package made my skin smooth and soft and many shades lighter I now use Black and White Soap all the ‘time, and occasionally massage the creamy Ointment on my ae face. hands, neck and arms at night.” as No matter how rough, pimply or dark your skin may be, 4 just you tr? Black and White Ointment and Black and White. - Soap, All druggists guarantee and sell these two Black and White Beauty Preparations at 25c.a package—and there is a 50c ° size Ointment that contains three times’ as muci as the 25¢ package. . If your skin is covered with pimples, ringworms, or is dark, spotted or rough, write the well known beauty special- ist, Rita Muray, Box 913, Memphis; Tenn., for free advice and samples. + AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE / a Plough Chemical Co, == fo oun CMC Oo, | [ . [beef MEN PH 1S, TENN. U.S.A. ‘ sol Wek i | Zp. | \ lec” Nat Geakee © Yoyo Aer I <recestrint a GAL e3 N ES H ior EN oO Grice eee i ral ee Pee | PREEARATING || eae | Siete | dere / In The Divorce Court Helen Bond, of East Madison street, has been granted an abso- lute divorce from James Rond. Edward Jackson, of Canton, hus sued his wife, Alice Jackson, for an absolute divorer. “Attorneys Davis and Bishop represented che plaints Mrs, Cloteluis §. Byrd, 425 Tenri- ania sirect, 19 years of age was grant- fd an absalute divorce from. Wilbur Byrd, 182 W. Hamburg strect. She wis granted the enstody of the minor child In the ease and permitted to re- sume er maiden name, of Clotelnis Williams. An absolice divorce fan also granted Toh c, Butler, Te- siting at the Y, MiG. A.. from his ysrite, Anna Mae Butler, 946 N, How- lara ‘street. Mra Sadie White, 2128 Pennssivania avenue, and Mrs. Helen (Prince, 1220 Dratd_ TH avenue, were ‘ranted divorges, FE Mensa Pt “Thora fromm. their huabands, Wilién White jand Oliver Prinee, AML the plainti’ [tere represented by Tawyer Tey” 5: fr airs, Mary F. Tobinson, _throush cits Comeliman Warner ‘T. Meculnn fied a hill for absolute divoree in the Siemnit Court of Baltimore against her husband, Doctor Robinson on ‘Thursday ot last ‘week. Suit was begun in the Cireult Court Non'2 an Wednesday by. Mrs. Tavinia A. Woinguet-azainst her husband, Mr Samuel B. Woingust for an absolut ftiveres on the ground of abandonbent Cuneiman Warner 'T. 3feGuinn repre. Birereape-agihthesietie ~—SPECIAL NOTICE MARY HAYES BEAUTY PARLOR My school {s open for teaching Madam C. J. Walker's and the Hair Vim systems. Scalp treatment, manicuring, facial massage and weaving. Call or write, Phone, Mad. 173-W 597 BAKER ST. Balthmore, Md. $0 YEARS OLD SEES FIRST AUTO SGED UALABAMA. WOMAN | HAS BIGGEST TIME OF HER LIFE ‘Anniston, Ala, Sept. 29—Mrs, Cyn- tnin" Whe came’ to town for the first flme in aif eentury last week and Mav an electric. ear, att automabile fad untin for the arse me. She {ook @ ride In all three. | MRS. L. J. PECK |* $91 MOSHER STREET ‘Wishes to Introdnce to you the saperiority of the Walker Method ‘The wore you use the Walker Method the more you will be trres- Intibly drawn to use it. J am pre- | pared to give the treatmert er 0 lteach the wethod. WALKFT’R PREPARATIONS j FOR BATE AT \ comings Mets Fm. MAA 91883 combine TS | WRITE SWANN HAMRDERSSING | ROOMS: | ‘Mime. George B. Carter, { 1914 DRUID BILL AVENU! i Bair dressing, facial massage Manicuring and Weaving. ‘Try my hair pomade and be convinced. My choo] {s open for teaching of the above branches. Diplomas award- jed. For terme phone Mad. 2602-6 |Mme. Geoyea H. Carter ta a grad: aes weal HAIRDRESSERS RUT ONTY ON POINDEXTER... 833 DRUID HIL AVENUE Phone Mt, Vernon 583-9 EXPERT MANICURING AND MASSAGING. WORKS WONDERS Mme. Barnes’ Hair Grower of Sage and Sulphur works wonders. ‘Try it. 50¢ everywhere. By mail 60c. Agents wanted. MME. BARNES 1018 N. CAREY STREET eS ee grin $300,000 Boxes ured since 1990 all ov<t the wort ‘Dr,_H, Will Elders, Dept. 555 St. Josep, 5fo" AGENTS.$2y3% ~ myeloma ren gaat C8 PsN eats are Ra oak Het rotary gape aod Hoare WB | See tty cate ont te $e, Haste Mien tta Meee SuERIOAN PRODLETS Ce. AAS 8708 AmericanBlés., Cincsoati,0. ©, ‘WILLIAM C. RUSSELL savy setting St, Balimore, sa, Architectual Drawing, De. signing, Tracing, Blue 5 Printing ‘Typewrltten specifications and Contracts 1806 PENNSYLVANIA 4! { SOALP TREATED with ti derfnl PORO HAIR Gy - which ie guaranteed toh. 3 T halr to six ‘montha. ..- Hira | giver in the Porn Avatar Mme.EmmaL.Ferry AGENT FOR PORO ..Poro Beauty Parlor.. ‘Walr Cuiture and Facial Maw sage. We specialize on shart and mubborn hair, We are also prow pared to terch the system st ov: Parlor. 626 RORERT STREET Madienn BEART a al ee Mme. M. E. Moorehead’s . BEAUTY PARLOR 2232 Druid Hill Avenue BALTIMORE. MD. Hair Dressing, Electric Mas- saging, Manicuring, ‘Weavinz. ete. My school is open tor instruc- tion, ‘Teaching the above branches and how to make Hair Po cm and other tollet articles. Dir s awarded. Apply or phone ‘Madison 4892 J. * aN NET al We will grow your hair one ineh in one month. Give us @ trial THE HAIR VIM WAY is the ‘best and scientific way. ‘Hair goods and toilet articles MME, EVA SMITIV 2429 OAK STREET : / PORO TREATMENT Ani Instructions given at ~——"Beanty Shon. ~ 139 GEORGE STREET. Chen Eveninss. | Telephone Mt. Vernon 044 | MME. M. S. JOHNSON’S ‘Hair Food and Straightener : Preparation. | Males the hair ott and glossy, I especially recommend st attor having tried tt with secur for nt Teaat three yeare, What it kas ¢ “¢ for ms eaz he done for otberv, Give {t # triai. | WOMR, JUFTESON 4428 Druid Hill Avenue Morrison To Coach Howard He Was A Member Of Tufts Football Team That Beat Harvard Team Wants Old Howard Captains To Cme To His Assist- Washington, D. C. Sept 27—At Howard University this year the college office of the city is centered in the new campus, W. E. Morrison. nor be the war, all eyes and wars were turned in the direction Known and Ed Morrison, the dead memoirs of Titus Cobb, when that varsity team, he Harvard and played the diversity team, to a stunt still began in the last minute a long trip up the hill, the appellation was indicated in a series of prose of the same theme and to the advantage of the attribution of the best powers to the two couples who copied on the poem and graved on the hill. It was the second of the Boston grave lituries. It was a grim and determined struggle which these had to end of. Mr. Morrison has a long and enjoyable record in sports which cost any player of sports in New England all tell you of off hand. He began as career of prominence at Everett this school with those never to be born in baseball and football then won national prestige, and being declared in in football once and years twice and twice in four years, the football his kicking and general playing caused him to be chosen for a national. All intercollegiate teams and as the last line man that ever denied a mackinaw in High School. His record in baseball as a better show on average well well known for four years, M. A. T. teams, basketball with M. A. T. teams, high schools not favoring these sports. In 1915 he entered Tuffs College and confined his efforts to football. He made the first varsity team his Freshman Year, playing against such teams as Harvard, Dartmouth, Princeton an dYawnsmen, and such men as Spear of Cornwall, fashion of Saratoga, to Poor Man and School. His coaching career began at his high school with the basketball team, inspiring his team from low position to the school team. He played in football from high school to football team. He and Tiggs one game inning at the face of a long list position moves on the return of the high school Energy coach and immediately moved to reach Collegiate season on December 13, 1977 with Charley Gorman. Gorman presented his ability to coach. He has worked with Duncan of High Cross, Brickley of Carroll, Bob Koster, the noted matrashore trainer, Whison of Tarks, Carruth of Durham, Sevoy of the Boston Postons of whose life is an artifact. He was in charge of the 15th battalion athletes at Camp Dix his high school boxing teams included such men as Eddie Dorsey, Bitt Tate, Jack Jackson. In 1915, he decided to finish Bentley at Howard University and completed his work in 1920, continuing all of his time to study. Howard's son will bear watching. Coach Jordan asks the support, encouragement and active cooperation of all his teammates to "deliver the goods." He hopes they have associated with him as Assistants (coaches such Howard as Dr. Carper, Pindlerhughes, Dr. Brown, Carter, Erice and others. ATHENIANS TO HAVE FOOT BALL TEAM All Issued For Candidates This Friday Beginning this Friday at 4 P. foot ball squad of the Athletics Athletic Club will practice half at Drood Hill Park. Dr. William Harris is the coach. Athletics are expected to have one of the strongest independent teams in the city. Socks Lose To Hillsdale Wilmington, Del., Sept. 27. Attaintee Black Sox went down from Hillsdale, 1 to 6, here in the two winning game today. Ridgely be the only hit. Sykes pitched equal to win any ordinary Out Bacharach Auburn City, Sept. 27.—The Cusan Stars on a belated rally in the mind, scored three runs, defeating bacharach Giants, 4 to 3. Jay Gould In Montreal Jay Gould, Baltimore boy, is giving his, an annual dance Friday night. The Auditorium Hall in ontreau, Canada. For this purpose he is importing a five piece azz band, direct from Chicago. Jay is located at 176 Antonie St. ontreau, Canada. OFFICIAL DEATH LIST Charles Johnson, 31; New City Hosp. Walen, 61; New City Hosp. Brice Pierce, 47; New City Hosp. Bert Ford, 7; 964 Muncilholt St. Richardson, 65; 921 Shields St. Briscoe, 640 Greenwillow St. Walden, 40; Bay View Hosp. Brown, 76; N. Schroeder St. Bank Cherry, 29; 107 N. Caroline St. Bernard Morris, 22; 422 N. Eden St. White, 50; 939 Price street. Forsyce, 66; 500 W. Hoffman St. Brown, 43; 919 Angleve Diggs, 5; Mercy Hosp. Wrish Wise, 122 Oceland street. Seebert, 20; N. City Hosp. Galloway, 37; 307 E. City St. Jones, 50; Mercy Hospital. Record Crowd Sees Ver Vaes Go Down To Defeat In Double Bill By Brownie Westport tark, Sept. 25—The Black Sox detected the VerVac Bottling Company in both games of a double heater, 8 to 3 and 7 to 5, the second game being called in the fourth innning due to darkness, and again to the mound for the Black Sox pitching wild at later gained control in the spill and struck out Kolsch, after letting Eunick, William and Neum walk. Irab, hurler for the VerVac made a very hard effort to keep the Sox in check but suffered a severe case of non-support. Ford did some classy work in short, dropping the growth and killing Irab on the run, this brought cheers from the grandstand. It was in the second innning when Irab, hurler for VerVac tried to walk flat, throwing three high one above the butter's head but the fourth halled mabed and sent it sizing on the third centre field. It was a good single but Hull let it go In the second game the Ver Vares called乔曼, while the Sox put in Parker. The contest was very hot and at one time it looked as if the Ver Vares were going to walk away with the second, then Parker wound up in the third, then Parker wound up in which brought the result of 7 to 5 in favor the Black Sox. The game was called in the fourth due to darkness. First game. LINCOLN 7. OELLA 1. Annapolis Weldons Disappoint Crowd Of 1500 Persons Lincoln A, C. stopped Oella A, C. of Oella, Md. one of Maryland fastest white team before a crowd of 1200 fans. Rogers for Lincoln fanned 10 and only one Oella man got as far as the third. Blackwell and Green starred their white play and McKenzie played best for Oella. The game did not start until late as the Lincoln's were to play Amuplois Webbons who did not show up. Next Saturday Lincoln's will play Marriottville for championship of Howard County and Sunday the Gas and Electric Company of Baltimore (white team). The score: Oella 0 0 0 0 1-1 Lincoln's 0 0 0 2 0-7 Game called on account of darkness. Catonsville Social Giants Defeats Baltimore Stars The Gatonsville Social Ghost easily detailed the Baltimore Stars Sunday at Gatonsville by the score of 9 to 1. Brooks harped fine ball allowing several hits and came up with butter. The feature of the game was the batting and playing of Randall, while Ford and G. Matthews starred for losers. The score. Ca. Gatonsville S. G. Baltimore Stars 14:44, 14:44 G. Haves, 2 1 1 F. Pumpont, 0 0 1 Randall, 2 1 1 M. Moses, 2b 0 1 Jackson, ss 0 1 0 M. Men, 2b 0 1 B. Hayes, 0 1 1 Suter, 0 1 0 King, ct 1 1 0 M. Matthews, 0 1 0 Greer, cf 0 0 9 M. Matewsk, 0 1 0 Patcher, 2b 1 2 Mercer, cf 0 1 Vollings, p 1 1 2 Bordet 0 0 1 Brooks, p 1 1 0 Bordet 0 0 1 Persons, p 1 1 2 Total 9 12 Total 4 7 9 Ballo Stars.....010200000-1 Catonsville S. G. C. 10010022 X-9 Two base hits—Jackson Brooks, Randall, C. Hayes, Batcher. Three base hits—Handall, Sacrifice—Batcher, Randall, Allen Ford, King and Sir. Base on balls off Benson; 2. Off Brooks, 4. Left on base, Benson more Sars; 4. Catonsville S. G. 5. 5. Stolen bases—C. Hayes, Jackson; 2. Fercer, Ford, Green. Strike outs—By Brooks, 8. by Benson, 7. Passed balls—Person, 4. L. Hayes. 2. Widipitch—Benson, 2. hit by Baker—Brooks Foro. Umpires— Umpires, Bakers. Attendance 299. Time 2 hours and 20 minutes. Scorer N. Perrell. HOWARD-LINCOLN GAME TO BE BIG EVENT Football Fans Already Look Forward To Thanksgiving Event Washington, D. C. Sept. 28—Last year the National League Park at Philadelphia was filled to its utmost capacity by representative Colored citizens, graduates and adherents as well as students of the two far-famed educational institutions Lincoln and Harvard Universities Enthusiasm is already at fever heat for the game year between the same two institutions. The reservation of boxes and grand stand seats is already proceeding at a very little rate. Reservations have been received from Pittsburg, Boston, Philadelphia, Atlanta and Norfolk, thereby assuring the advance sale of the full capacity of the American League Park, Washington, D. C., which has been secured for the Thanksgiving between the same school this year. It is the plan to reserve this seat at $0.00 each and grand stand seats at $1.50. The general admission to the pavilions will be $1.00. Application must be made to Dr. Emmet J. Scott, secretary-treasurer. DRYDOCKS TO HAVE BAND Musicians Will Be Trained Under Lt. A. Jack Thomas Baltimore Trydocks and the Ship Building Company, is now organizing a band of musicians under the direction of Lieutenant A. Jack Thomas, director of the Aeolian Conservatory. The company has had a white band for some time, but it has decided now, employ colored musicians, and offers a 15 a week for men who will work from 10, 20, 30 M. at the trydocks. Men will then go for their musical training to Lf. Thomas. Instruments will be furnished free. It is expected that a large number will take advantage of the opportunity to learn how to play band instruments, while at the same time, they earn a considerable salary. MY EIGHT YEARS IN EXILE HAWKINS MEETINGS NEXT WEEK BY JACK JOHNSON During the time I was in Spain I took a number of trips to islands and other places near Spain. It was on one of these trips that I visited Majoreca, a Spanish island in the Mediterranean. This trip was made just a few weeks before America entered the war against Germany. With me I took a few German boxers and wrestlers to give an athletic show on the island. We landed without any passports and anyone who has done much traveling in wartime will know how difficult that is. The crowd consisted of my nephew, Gus Rhodes, a Frenchman, Goldberg, three Germans and myself. As we approached Majoreca we wondered how we were to get by. There on the docks stood the inspectors who examined each passport. Those that had none stayed on the boat. We were well aware of that fact. Three small Spanishards had charge of the landing and they stood looking over the papers as the people landed. As we came down the gangplank a big German fellow roared as he approached the inspector and he hollered, "I'm a Moflander." They let us all through on the strength of his voice. After we got on the island we gave a show and the next day they showed us around town and up in the mountains. It was while we were up in the mountains that we were shown the place where gasoline was carried down to the sea for German submarines to use. The mountain stands about 10,000 feet high and the sea was at the bottom. It was at that spot that German submarines in the Mediterranean got most of their supplies of gasoline and other things needed. TROUBLE GETTING OUT The next day we were ready to leave but we could not purchase our tickets because we had no passports. Everybody in the party began to worry. So I told them to put on a smile as we would get out all right. They meened back that living on that island forever would be worse than death and got impatient about the matter. "Don't worry," said J, and I chased over to the American consul there, as they had told me at the steamship office that a letter from the consul would get us out all right. I saw the consul and I couldn't discover what nationality he was. He said he didn't know who I was. "Don't you know Jack Johnson?" I asked. "No, who is he?" asked the consul. Right then and there I lost chances of getting a passport from him. The last chance open to me was to go to the governor of the island. So I went to his palace and told him that we were at the island and wanted to get away. From a distance I pointed to the big Germans and said to the governor: "Now look here. I'm an honest man and if anything around here should be blown up don't accuse me of it. If any banks should be robbed, I'm innocent. Those men," I continued, "are three Germans and they are safe-blowers and bad men from Germany." We got passports for the whole bunch in three minutes. Next week Jack comes over to Mexico and scrapes an acquaintance with General Villa, the Mexican captain. Jack Johnson Given Number And New Suit In Penitentiary Leavenworth, Mo., Sept. 30. After having been given a few hours of freedom in Chicago and allowed to drive himself to the Federal Penentiary here in the automobile of a friend, Jack Johnson entered the Federal Penentiary as the special guest of Uncle Sam. His convict number is 15461, and prison tailors have about completed the work on his new suit. WASHINGTON NEWS Washington, D. C., Sept. 30—Mr. Newton Sturner, 29 years old of Morton street suffered in fractured leg and injuries of his body Tuesday when he fell twenty-five feet from a stationary bench. He was 12 years old, white, bearded lawyer of Vermont avenue and John Riggleys, white, were arrested for beckoning harm at Fifth Regiment Army Battalion last Monday, mighty. They was locked up because he assertedarding, if he favored scraping the League of Nations, Riggleys wasjected because he asked harding to remove his shoes, which he must be the vowant prohibition would be as President plan or veto R? Little 3 year old Clara Elizabeth Harris, was found strapped to a board with her hands tied above her head in the cellar of her home at 1229 Kiry street last Sunday by Marine Band musician. The child was taken to the second precinct and was later sent to the detention house until her mother could be located. Baskey Harris has been cruel to the child a number of times to the extent of creating excitement in the neighborhood. When she is located a charge of cruelty will be locked against her. Dr Frank W. Bailton superintendent of public schools and assistant superintendent Rosanne C. Bruce, Miss Cecil B. Norton, general secretary of the community center of the department of public schools, Edward J. Ward, Emmett J. Scott, and Dr. Simon President of the school spoke at the opening of Minneapolis Center Tuesday evening at eight o'clock. Music was rendered by the Wooding Jubilee Quintet. The Night Schools of the District of Columbia will open October 4, 1820. The West Washington Community Center held its registration Tuesday night for Bible Study which will be under the direction of Rev. Alfred J. Michel of Mt. Zion M. E. Church. James Weldon Johnson of New York, secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People will deliver an address at Lincoln Temple Congregational Church, Oct. 8, subject "The Truth About God." E. J. Simms, "The Bible Church has returned from a visit to New York, where she was the guest of Mrs. Rosie Stokes. She sang before a large audience at Mt. Oliver Baptist Church last Sunday. INSTITUTE READY The school building has been purified and adaul and renovated so s. to admit 800 students. The school has accommodated 800 students. Three more buildings will be purchased and renovated to accommodate the large number of students entering from this city and all parts of the country. School opens Monday. October 4th. Teachers thoroughly trained in business will keep up the school's high record of training. The following subjects will be taught: shorthand, typewriting, bookkeeping, commercial law, business English, business arithmology, spelling, social studies, orthography and a child's business course for children (saturday only). EDWARD T. DUNCAN STENOGRAPHERS INSTITUTE 1227 S. 17th St. Philadelphia, Pa. THE STENOGRAPHER'S INSTITUTE Spain I took a number of trips with me I took a few German in athletic show on the island, arts and anyone who has done know how difficult that is. nephew, Gus Rhodes, a French and myself. As we approached we get to by. There on the examined each passport. Those t. We were well aware of that charge of the landing and they was the people landed. As we German fellow roared as he he hollered, "I'm a Hollander." strength of his voice. we gave a show and the next and in the mountains. It mountains that we were shown carried down to the sea for Gorm mountain stands about 10,000 no bottom. It was at that spot Mediterranean go most of their things needed. GETTING OUT ready to leave but we could not had no passports. Everybody to I told them to put on a smile. They mooned back that living worse than death and got im- I chased over to the American one at the steamship office that get us out all right. I saw the what nationality he was. He "Don't you know Jack Jainn- consul. Right then and there port from him. I found out from the consul that was thirty years old and made been traveling all over with it. he was to go to the governor of place and told him that we were get away. From a distance I said to the governor; an honest man and if anything don't accuse me of it. If any innocent. Those men," I con- they are safe-blowers and bad passports for the whole bunch over to Mexico and scraps an la, the Mexican banquet. THOMAS ACCUSES DISTRICT AUTHORITIES Declares They Hold Back Appropriations Of Large Sums Made For Colored Schools Washington, D. C., Sept. 30.—Howard Park, Citizens Association will put a resolution before Congress telling them that in their next session to look into the question of appropriations for colored schools, in the district. This resolution followed a detailed account of the question by Neval H. Thomas of Danbari High School, who stated that the appropriations were greatly misused. He said that the District authorities had not used the money appropriated as far back as 1917 for constructing and repairing colored school buildings. He cited as a particular instance the appropriation of $80,000 by Congress for a new building for the accommodation of the colored schools at Deanwood under a contract to be approved by the school officials. In this case, the Commissioners, through Mr. Brownlow, had contracted, Mr. Thomas stated, without the approval of the school officials, as the law requires. As a result, he stated, a three-story frame addition was constructed upon the top of an old structure totally unfit, the addition consuming only $38,000 of the $80,000 appropriated. $25,000 CHECK RECEIVED Philadelphia, Sept. 2.$—W. W. C. A. here received a check for $25,000 from Junius Rosenwald, in Chicago. $80,000 already raised, will be added to build a new structure on the corner of 16th and Catherine street. ALSO FISH AND OYSTERS OYSTERS SHUCKED DAILY 1309 PENNA. AVE. Phone, Madison 1589- J 4 M. ROSEDOM'S HABERDASHERY 1606 PENNSYLVANIA AVE Phone Mallon 7815 Cheapest Men's Furnishing Store in Baltimore City. Just try us once and be convinced. Fall hats, under- wear, caps and shirts at special reduction. Suits and Overcoats from $25.00. m THE AFRO-AMERICAN EXILE HAWKINS Maryea entered few German in the island. who has done that is. a French- e approached There on the scoot. Those Monday, October held at 1818 Williams, pres- Robinson, W White, Sha Prostman a $3.00 P. M. pastor, spea Ephraim Jack lacks FAL Suit or Better Co Ready OV YE O'COAY 104 DON'T CUSES AUTHORITIES HAWKINS MEETINGS NEXT WEEK Candidate Billed For Speeches In City And Thruout State Meeting in the interest of the Hawkins campaign are a scheduled next week in the city and state as follows: Monday, October 4th—6th Ward, held at 1818 Orleans street, John Williams, president, Speakers, John Robinson, W. Langley and M. White, Sharon Baptist Church, Presstman and Stricker streets, 8.30 P. M. Rev. Bate Elliott, pastor, speakers, Hugh Burkett, Ephraim Jackson, W. Ashlee Hawk- Friday, October 8th—Open air meeting, 5th Ward, 402 N. Edn street, Mrs. Mamie White, president, Speakers, Mrs. Ida Hilton, W. Norman Bishop and Ephraim Jackson. Chase, Md., and La Plata, Md., are on the list also for visits of Mr. Hawkins in the near future. The candidate spoke at Chester-town, Md., before a large group of men and women Tuesday night. An important case compelled him to break an engagement to address the citizens of Centerville on Wednesday night. Friday night Mr. Hawkins accompanied by Hugh M. Burkett are scheduled to appear in Easton. Everywhere Mr. Hawkins appeared he has been greeted by groups of eager and interested audiences who cheered him enthusiastically. FALL —HOW ABOUT Suit or Overcoat for Better Come in Now. Ready-Made Fullbale OVERCOATS—A MY OWN TABLE YES!—WE'VE GOT O'COAT CLOTH—You must own good—If you HARRY—T 1042 PENNSYLVANIA DON'T FORGET—Only 10 THAT'S MY ALL THE BOYS SAY THIS A MONKEY A Full Fine of Suit COME EARLY AND MAN ALIVE! Overcoats $4 CAN YOUR EYES BEEN DON'T GET Every Pair of Pants Must For TWO WEEKS We BOY'S PAIR BIRING THIS AD AND O FRANKLIN P 528—WEST FRANK Suit or Overcoat for the Coming Season? Better Come in Now. Fine Selections, LOW PRICES. Ready-Made Fullback CLOTH LINED OVERCOATS—All Shades & Styles MY OWN TAILORED WORK YES!—WE'VE GOT THE REAL PLUM O'COAT CLOTH—You must see this Plum for your own good—If you want quality. DON'T FORGET—Only 1 Store—No Branch Stores THAT'S MY BOY!!! ALL THE BOYS SAY THIS AFTER THEY LEAVE HERE!!! MONKEY BACKS A Full Fine of Suits Waiting for YOU COME EARLY AND GET YOUR PICK MAN ALIVE!! LISTEN!! Overcoats $4.00 Overcoats CAN YOUR EYES BEHAVE SUCH BARGAINS DON'T GET STUNG Every Pair of Pants Must be Sold-$1.98 Up? For TWO WEEKS We will offer every pair of BOY'S PANTS-$1.35 BREAK THIS AD AND GET 5 PER CENT OFF FRANKLIN PANTS SHOP 528—WEST FRANKLIN STREET—528 ARE YOU looking to the DO YOU desire to relieve RACE PREJUDICE? DO YOU believe in the equ sibilities of your race JUST BEYOND the Ri try called Mexico—N PORTUNITES! For informa ARE YOU looking to the future of your posterity? DO YOU desire to relieve them of the BURDENS of RACE PREJUDICE? DO YOU believe in the equality of man, and the possibilities of your race? JUST BEYOND the Rio Grande there lies a country called Mexico—MEXICO OFFERS the OPPORTUNITIES! BIG JAZZ DANCE GALILEAN TEMPLE, 411 W. BIDDLE STREET WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1920 Music by Joe Rochester. ADMISSION, 35 CENTS (No War Tax.) CONFECTIONERY & LUNCHEONETTE C. Webster Rawlings J. W. Johnson DOEBREINERS' ICE CREAM Cigars, Cigarettes, Stationary, Etc. HOME COOKING A SPECIALTY. We have been so busy getting out the Afro-American and making it bigger, for the past few months that we have had nothing to say of our We have the Best Equipped Job Printing Plant in the State and we are prepared to take caer of your work better than any other office. Whether it is a VisitingCard, a Wedding Invitation, a book, or a full sheet poster, we can take care of it WINT —HOW ABOUT YOUR— Overcoat for the Coming Soon time in Now. Fine Selections, LOW PRICE Made Fullback CLOTH LINES PERCOATS—All Shades & St MY OWN TAILORED WORK IS!—WEVE GOT THE REAL PLU CLOTH—You must see this Plum t own good—If you want quality. HARRY—The Tailor 2 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE FORGET—Only 1 Store—No Branch THAT'S MY BOY!!! BOYS SAY THIS AFTER THE LEAVE MONKEY BACKS All Fine of Suits Waiting for COME EARLY AND GET YOUR PICK MAN ALIVE!! LISTEN!! coats $4.00 Overc AT YOUR LEYES BELIEVE SUCH BARGAIN DON'T GET STUNG Pair of Pants Must be Sold—$1.99 TWO WEEKS We will offer every p BOY'S PANTS—$1.35 ING THIS AD AND GET 5 PER CENT OF FRANKLIN PANTS SHOP WEST FRANKLIN STREET .....MEN OF COLOR..... OU looking to the future of your po J desire to relieve them of the BUR ICE PREJUDICE? J believe in the equality of man.and ities of your race? BEYOND the Rio Grande there lies called Mexico—MEXICO OFFERS TUNITIES! JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT Loans And Registration Up Before Women At The Y. W. J.' Howard Payne, attorney, and H. S. Smith, white, assistant city solicitor, will speak on the "Loans" and "Registration of Women" before the Women's Suffrage Club at the Y. W. C. A. Draud Hill avenue and Dolphin street Thursday night, September 30. Mrs. H. E. Young is the president. Admission will be free. DO YOUR HANDS BETRAY YOU? Never before have brands been more conspicuous. With this in view, why not keep them beautiful by giving special attention to the nails. Try "OUR PERFECT MAN- CURE" FOR BEST RESULTS SANDERS' BARBER SHOP Druid Hill Avenue at Hoffman Street. WINTER LET YOUR—— Is the Coming Season? Selections, LOW PRICES. Black CLOTH LINED All Shades & Styles STORED WORK LET THE REAL PLUM must see this Plum for your you want quality. The Tailor VANIA AVENUE 1 Store—No Branch Stores MY BOY!!! WATER THE LEAVE HERE!!! MY BACKS Is Waiting for YOU O GET YOUR PICK LISTEN!! O. Overcoats LEAVE SUCH BARGAINS LET STUNG must be Sold—$1.98 Up! We will offer every pair of PANTS—$1.35 GET 5 PER CENT OFF PANTS SHOP BKLIN STREET—528 future of your posterity? them of the BURDENS of quality of man.and the pos- ce? Grande there lies a coun- MEXICO OFFERS the OP- FRIDAY. OCTOBER 1, 1920 BASEBALL JOHN R. WILLIAMS PRESENTS JOE JUDGE'S AMERICAN LEAGUE STARS with J. Franklin (Home Run) Ba'r versus BROOKLYN ROYAL GIANTS in "Smoke". Hubbard and John Henry Lloyd AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK OCTOBER 5th, 6th, 7th and 8th, 1920. ADMISSION 55c. and 85c. Group of Joe Judge's Stars—Judge, D. O'Rourke, L. F. F. Eaker, 2b.; Brower, r. f.; Ellenbro, 2b., O'N., s. s. c.; Shawkey, Shaw and Acosta, p. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT THE ORIENTAL MUSIC SHOP..... 829 Druid Hill Avenue. Now open for business with all the latest Play- als, Records, Sheet Music etc., Player Pianos graphophones sold on easy terms. Stop in and Get Our Prices. ARTHUR L. JOHNSON, Proprietor. THE FRIENDLY PROGRESSIVES Fishermen's Auditorium, 411 W. Biddle Street ONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 4th, 1920 Edward L. Slater, Conductor Hamer and Faulkner's Orchestra 35 Cents and some fun. We the Jolly Girls of the BUTUS PLEASURE SOCIAL Will give our ANCE At Galilean Fishermen's Auditorium 411 W. Biddle Street ONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 4th, 1920 Music by Prof. Isaiah Thompson's Orchestra 35 Cents WATCH FOR THE BIG DANCE by Messrs. Bernard A Smith & Chester Stevens AT ST. PETER CLAYER HALL Carpenter and Pressman Streets. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6th, 1920 Miss the famous Big Tickle Toe Dance of the season Introduced by Mr. Bull & Co. from 'Frisco' Mr. will be two prizes given away; one to the lady wear- ment handmade skirt-wearing of the season, so! the other social or Club which turns out in the large numbers air backges on. Music by Prof. Joe Rochester's Orchestra. Dancing from 8:30 to 12:30 ADMISSION, 25 CENTS PRESENTS JOE JUDGE'S ALL AMERICAN LEAGUE STARS With J. Franklin (Home Run) Bairr versus BROOKLYN ROYAL GIANTS With "Smoke" Hubbard and John Henry Lloyd AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK OCTOBER 5th, 6th, 7th and 8th, 1920. ADMISSION 55c. and 85c. Lineup of Joe Judge's Stars—Judge, 1b. O'Rourke, 1. f.; Rice, c. f.; Baker, 2b.; Brower, r. f.; Ellerbro, 2b., O'Ne., s. s.; Finch c.; Shawkey, Shaw and Acosta, p. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT THE ORIENTAL MUSIC SHOP.... 829 Druid Hill Avenue. Now open for business with all the latest Player Rolls, Records, Sheet Music etc., Player Pianos and Graphophones sold on easy terms. Stop in and Get Our Prices. ARTHUR L. JOHNSON, Proprietor. THE FRIENDLY PROGRESSIVES • At The Fishermen's Auditorium, 411 W. Biddle Street MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 4th, 1920 Edward L. Slater. Conductor Hamer and Faulkner's Orchestra Admission 35 Cents Fun and some fun. We the Jolly Girls of the ARBUTUS PLEASURE SOCIAL Will give our FIRST DANCE At Galilean Fishermen's Auditorium 411 W. Biddle Street MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 4th, 1920 Music by Prof. Isaiah Thompson's Orchestra Admission 35 Cents WATCH FOR THE BIG DANCE Given by Messrs. Bernard A Smith & Chester Stevens AT ST. PETER CLAVER HALL WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6th, 1920 Don't miss the famous Big Tickle The Dance of the season Introduced by Mr. Ball & Co. from Frisco There will be two prizes given away: one to the lady wearing the most handsome skirtwing of the season, and the other to the Social or Club which turns out in the largest numbers with their backges on. Refreshments on Sale. Music by Prof. Joe Rochester's Orchestra. Dancing from 8:30 to 12:30 ADMISSION, 25 CENTS OPENING DANCE By The Four Hundred Society ..... AT FISHERMEN'S HALL Sundays Eves., Oct. 7th and 14th, 1920 ROCHESTER'S ORCHESTRA Mission 35 Cents Including War Tax By The Four Hundred Society .... AT FISHERMEN'S HALL Thursdays Eves., Oct. 7th and 14th, 1920 ROCHESTER'S ORCHESTRA Matinee, 4 to 7—Night 8 to 1 St. Mary's Hall Thursday, Oct. 7th. THE DREXEL Aurorea Borealis Extempaganza SUPERVISION OF ERNEST PURVIANCE HAMER AND FAULKNER'S ORCHESTRA SOCIETY CLASSES AT PYTHIAN CASTLE MONDAY—WEDNESDAY—SATURDAY A good man these days is hard to find; so is Peterman's Liquid Discovery. We have a full supply on hand. Sick or well we can take care of your wants for every thing "druggy" is to be found here. ON THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 7th, 1920 Committee of Arrangements—Walter Bauson, Chair. E. L. W. Scott, Sec. Harrison Warts, Walter Curtis, Raymond Coates, Wm. Garrett A handsome Loving Cup will be presented to the Club or Auxiliary selling the Highest Number of Tickets over 190. The cup will be on exhibition at Dr. T. Henderson Kerr's Pharmacy, Myrtle Ave. & George Music by the FAMOUS SOUTHERN STAR BAND Prof. Fred Pinder, Leader. ADMISSION, (Plus War Tax) 25 CENTS A handsome souvenir will be presented to the first 100 ladies Lexington street near Pine --- SOME DANCES..... THREE LARGEST DANCES OF THE SEASON Thursday Evening, September 30th, 1920 Monday Evening, October 11th, 1920 Wednesday Evening, October 13th, 1920 AT GALILEAN FISHERMEN'S AUDITORIUM Music by Hamer and Faulkner's Full Orchestra Under the personal direction of Messrs. Banks ADMISSION, 35 CENTS Oft to Open A slappy Season Home-Coming Social held Tuesday evening begins the active Fall work at all departments. Three hundred members and more visited the "Y" building, many of whom registered in the various groups. All are eager to make things fun around the "Y". Quolt Cun was awarded to Dabney and Davis. Y AWARDS SCHOLARSHIPS The National Y, M, C. M. A. awarded 5 collegiate and 50 local free scholarships to ex-service men. This is the beginning of the educational work the Branch. The most popular course is autopsies. The 20 lessons with history are actual repairing, and assisting cars. Other courses are Elementary, Music, Salesmanship, and Public Speaking. The Night School classes will open October 7th, at 8 P. M. with a strong program to which all are invited. MEN CROWDING GYMNASIUM A large number of men have enrolled in gym classes, many of whom will try for the "Y" Basket Ball Team, Mr. Morris, the recreational secretary, hopes to have four basket ball teams and if possible, operate a local basket ball league with eight selected boys. Basketball classes are getting under way and junior teams will be shooting the basketts from all angles. EVANGELISTIC CAMPAIGN The association will hold its annual evangelistic campaign at Leadhall Baptist Church, South Baltimore, Oct. 11-22 inclusive. Secretary Booker has made all arrangements. Dr. Powell, of New York, the veteran Baptist preacher and the leading minister of the baptist denomination of America, will lead the drive. Rev. W. M. Lewis of Philadelphia, the National Singing Evangelists, will lead a 100 Voice will sing. Rev. R. W. Jefferson, pastor of the church, is ready for the drive. Slogan: "Get Right With God." $5,000 DRIVE The following needs face the management:—the payment in full of the swimming pool, the erecting of an electric sign in front of the swimming building, installing of water aerators for the swimming pool, the aquariums for the gymnasium, also the securing of additional supplies for the dormitories, all of which will cost $5,000. $3,000 must go directly for payment in full for the big tank. Much of the swimming money was pledged and no doubt will be paid upon demand. Work on the pool will be done and swim fitness are busy. In all probability, the tank will be ready October 15th. The $5,000 drive will be launched Oct. 25-29th. "Y" BUILDING TO SMALL Doctorates crowded. Cases used every night, and often men are direct- ed to the doctor. Educational doctors are used for overnight men. Community organizations cannot be served for night meet- ing for lack of room space. 155 different community groups met at the Y building last winter. 1.509 more, and thousands were directed about town. Truly, the "Y" is the community's greatest center. Girl Gets Another Chance At the Northwestern police station, this morning Mrs. Sadie Murry, appeared with her sixteen year old daughter Ellen Murry, and made charges that the girl only stayed home about once a week, and as to her wheeabouts at other times she never knew. After a few tears from Ellen and a plea that she would stay home if given another chance, The plea was granted. Swears Warrant Miss Lizzie Barnes, 230 Emmerald street, swore out a warrant for James Barnes, a former sweetheart. She produced a letter showing that Barnes, threatened her life. She said Barnes could be reached around the vicinity of Dover and Green streets. DIVORCED Through Lawyer Roy S. Bond, Joseph Jenkins, 1425 Orleans St. was granted an absolute divorce in the Circuit Court Part Two, from his wife, Carrie Jenkins, Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. Jenkins is well known in fraternal and religious circles of East Baltimore. Mrs. Mamie Garrett Mrs. Manile Garrett died at her home, 207 N. Pine street, Monday, September 20. The deceased had been ill since November. Mrs. Garrett was born in Hagerstown, Md., 55 years ago. She was the widow of Richard R. Garrett. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Eleanor Penick, of Youngstown, Ohio. John V. Spears Dies The funeral of John Vincent Spears, who died at his home, 410 N. Vincent street, last Sunday morning, was held from St. Barnabas Catholic Church Wednesday morning. The deceased was born in St. Marys County 37 years ago. A widow, Mrs. Mary Spears, eight children, mother and two sisters survive. A Delightful Outing The Silver Tread Social incorporated, gave a delightful outing at Greenwood Electric Park on Thursday of last week. Members and friends left in buses from the well-appointed home of the social, 503 N. Gilmor street. Ex-service Man Gets Divorce Judge Walter L. Dawkins, of the Supreme Bench, signed a decree Tuesday divorcing Mr. Simon Currie, 348 West Bldd street, from his wife, Mrs. Bessie Currie, of Portsmouth, Virginia. Mr. Currie, who served during the late war in the 432nd Quartermasters Corps, was represented by Attorney Arthur E. Briscoe. LECTROCUTED BY WIRE James, Colwells, Dover street, Pearl Eutaw, was electrocuted the came in contact with an uninsulated portion of feed wire, while working at the Rovster Guano Company, of Fairfield, Md. The physicians worked over Colwells for hours. WILLIAM PICKENS CHARLES EDWARD RUSSELL WALTER F. WHITE Beginning 10,000 Membership Drive of Local Branch, National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, which runs ten days, OCTOBER 3rd to OCTOBER 13th Mrs. Addie Hunton, Organizer Mrs. Laura J. Wheatley, Chairman James A. B. Callis, Director Campaign Committee IN BATTLE FOR FREEDOM, THE FIRST STEP IS ORGANIZATION! HAWKINS WINS ON STRAW VOTE Only Twelve Of Colored Men At Emerson Hotel Will Support Weller In order to find out how the waiters at the Emerson Hotel feel about the sonoratal situation in Maryland a straw vote was taken by one of the men last Monday with the following result: Hawkins ..... 35 Weller ..... 12 Declined ..... 3 ELKS FLAG NOT LOST In Possession Of One Of The Members Who Had It At Home Home There was quite a stir around the Elks Home this week when the janitor reported someone had stolen the silk flag, 9 by 12, from the flag box. Later, investigation showed that the flag had not been stolen at all, but was in the possession of one of the officers who had kept it since the trip to Atlantic City. THREE STORIES Eighteen months Old Girl Sustains Broken Spine And Ribs Portia Jackson, age 18 months, 1014 E. Monument street, fell from the third story window last Saturday night, and now lies at Hopkins Hospital with a broken spine and ribs. The doctors there have but little hopes for her recovery. PHYSICIAN HERE Former Nashville Doctor Opens Office on 23rd Street Dr. Lewis A. Johnson, for six years a practitioner in Nashville, Tennessee, has opened offices in this city at 211 E. 23rd street. HAWKINS IN POMONKEY Wus Hearty Welcome By People Of Charles County Pomonkey, Md., Sept. 28.—Honorable W. Ashbile Hawkins of Baltimore, was welcomed by a large crowd here last Thursday, and a large crowd indorsed his candidacy for the United States Senate. HAWKINS FEMALE LEAGUE ORGANIZES Women Of East Baltimore Estab Ibsh Headquarters On Eden The Hawkins Independent Republican Female League was organized Monday night, September 27th by Harry Queen and Harry A. Volody, chairman and secretary of the state organization committee with headquarters at 402 N. Eden street, with the following officers: Mrs. Mamie White, president; Mrs. S. J. Cornelia Ralph, vice president; Mrs. Viola Magruda, recording secretary; Mrs. Corn Watts, treasurer; Mrs. Lidia Washington, chapelin. Members enrolled, forty-seven. Regular business meeting nights, Monday of each week. After expressions from all present, addresses were made by the following: Mr. Harry Queen, Mr. Harry A. Volody, Mrs. Mamie White, Mrs. S. J. C. Ralph and Mrs. Viola Magruda. An enjoyable time was had with plenty of enthusiasm. Cold tea was served. A Reception Bishop John Hurst Class of Bethel A. M. E. Church gave Mrs. Jennie Davage, 1014 E. Monument street, a reception in honor of her birthday, last Thursday night, to which a few persons outside of the class were invited. Quite an en- joyable evening was spent. IN BATTLE FOR FR MA- Trinity Drui It Took Northeastern Pollet Station More Than Half Hour To Examine Large Crowd Last Three patrol wagons were required to transport prisoners from 1724 Carlyle Place last week, when nine picked men from the police department, under detectives Cooney and Mintins raided the place and captured 24 men together with dice and other gambling paraphernalia. The first load arrived about 11:05 P.M. and it was 12 o'clock before the 24 men were behind the bars for the night. The detectives staged the raid under sealed orders and did not tell the seven policemen under them the place to be raided until they were right in front of the Carlyle Place house. Each of the 24 men were released on a $100 ball for court. The ball was furnished by John and Joseph Sturges of Govanstown, Isaac Sturges, who lives at 1207 Arlington Ave., was charged with keeping or permitting crap games on his premises. Those arrested included: Louis Bryant, Charles Johnson, John W. Ross, George Foster, Robt. Kelly, Fred Narnes, Richard Smith, Robt. Burton, Carfield Dickens, John Evans, Clarence Quirpin, Chas. E. Mitchell, Lawrence Robinson, Wm. Wells, Clarence Bragley, Harrison Sturgs, Charles Smith, Wm. Jackson, Chas. Isabelle, Wm. Keeling, John Cornish, George Bailey. MISS GIBSON RESIGNS Fifth Teacher To Leave High School For Position In Washington Miss Mary M. Gibson, teacher of French, Geometry and Algebra, in the Colored High School, has resigned to accept a teachership of French in the Dunbar High School in Washington. Her new duties, it is said, will begin at once. Miss Gibson is a graduate of Bradleif College and made an excellent reputation in her two years work in the local High School. Her resignation is the fifth sent into the School Board by teachers in recent years, who have left to do the same work in Washington schools. Others who have resigned are: Miss Lucy Slowe, now principle of the Junior High School in Washington; Professor W. W. Turner, acting dean of the Teachers College, Howard University; D. O. W. Holmes, registrar in the same institution, and G. David Houston, head of Commercial English Department in the Washington High School. Falls Sick On Street Tuesday 20th about 6.35 P. M. Edward McBride of New York, fell at the corner of Howard and Fayette streets from an attack of Epilepsy, was taken to the University Hospital, and was placed in the ward. S. Thomas 543 Fisher St., 45 years old, was taken-lift at Perry Ave. and Wilson St., refused to go to the hospital, he was carried to his home by the Northwestern district ambulance. EVENING HIGH OPENS NEXT WEEK Doors Open For The New Year Session October 4 Board of Education announces that evening classes in the Colored High School will begin Monday night at 8 o'clock. Mason A. Hawkins is principle. Howard Murphy, left the city last week to take up his work in the sophmord class at Brown University in Providence, Rhode Island. REEDOM, THE FIRST STEP IN SS MEETING y Baptist C id Hill Ave. and Mosher Str THE PUBLIC IS INVITED THE AFRO-AMERICAN YOUTH DROWNS IN HARBOR Slow Work On Public Swimming Pool Responsible For Another Death While attempting to learn how to swim in the harbor at foot of Bayard street, little William Wil- liams, seven year old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Brown, 1109 Russell street, was drowned Friday. The youngster attended the Fremont Avenue School, and on Friday went around the town with Hugh Langford, a huckster. Urged by white and colored companions to come go swimming William left Mr. Langford, took off his clothes, and began his first lesson. After he jumped off the springing board, he went down three times before aid could reach him. His body was recovered by the patrol boat, and the funeral took place from his house, Tuesday. Slow work on the public swimming pool for colored people at Drudu Hill Park, which is yet uncompleted, although promised for July fourth, is thought by many to be the cause of the tragedy. FIVE MONTHS Christopher Johnson Charged With Murder Committed In April Charged with stabbing to death Walter Meyers in a quarrel over a pool game last April. Christopher Johnson, was arrested last week at 215 Richmond street. It is said he has confessed. DEMOCRATS ENDORSE O. E. WELLER D. C. Club Prefers Him To John Walter Smith Washington, D. C. Sept 30—"Hurrah for Weller, Hurrah for Weller." These were the soffits that enlisted front local white Democratic Club last week and Mr. Weller, white was as chosen for L. S. Sonate as against John Walter Smith. This Club it is said took the stand because it is against the League of Nations. Mr. Weller is known to be making every possible effort to make himself solid 10 Democracies and get their votes in November. ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Rooms. Apply to 2338 McCULLLOH STREET. FOR RENT—A nice front room for rent on the second floor for a middle aged single gentleman with his own furniture. 402 ORCHARD STREET FOR RENT—Furnished room, reasonable, N. W. section, use of kitchen. Room 403. BROWNE'S We rent, sell and collect. All kind of positions open for good reliable help in or out of city. Day's work supplied, male and female. EDNA F. BROWNE, Prop. 14 E. PLEASANT ST., at St. Paul Telephone, Mt. Vernon 5525 F. Phone. Call or Write NOTICE OFFICE OPENED Dr. Louis A. Johnson has opened an office at. 211 E 23rd street, after six years of successful practice in diseases of women and children at Nashville, Tenn. Dr. Johnson is also medical examiner for the American Woodman of Baltimore Camp No. 1. NOLEN & JONES CATERERS • DINNER SPECIALS Plate a Chraux Rum a Bode 4 N. CARLTON ST. Orders attended to Promptly IS ORGANIZATION! ING Church reet. 5 houses, 800 block Franklin street, 7 rooms and bath, all private. G. R. $48. Will innoce for $500 cashh on finance for $500 cash on ach. One 2½ story with basement, 400 block Eden street, 7. R. $30, redeemable. Will Two complete suburban residences, one at Reisterstown, one at Govans, Md., $4,000 in fee. An established business in South Baltimore with an income averaging $75.00 per week and all expenses paid. May he bought cheap purchase cover stock, and fixtures and good will. FOR RENT LYCEUM HALL Real Estate—Insurance Notary Public TRULY HATCHETT 900 N. Eutaw St. COR. BIDDLE TOLSON BROTHERS REALTY CO. Office: 506 BAKER ST. Phone Mad. 1613-J. 2027 McCULLOH ST. Phone. Mad. 7559 W. Houses sold in all sections of the city on rental plans. All suburban homes For Sale FOR SALE 2 lots 25x150 ft. Apply CHAS. G. HOES 122 PROSPECT STREET KOLAND PARK FOR SALE 2 story house 1900 block Drudl Hill Ave. 2 story house, 1900 block White St. 3 story house, 1500 block Presst- man St. 3 story house 400 block N. Mount St. Small houses block of 10, good investment. Small houses block of 8, good investment. Small houses block of 3, good investment. Small houses block of 4, good in- vestment. WM. L. FITZGERALD. 1200 DRUID HILL AVE. Madison 1979 HOUSES FOR SALE FOR SALE—One three-story house, 300 block N. Gilmor Street. 12 rooms and bath. G. R., $100.00 SEE ARTHUR L. JOHNSON FOR SALE—Two three (3) story houses in 1100 block North Strickler street, 9 rooms and bath. Ground rent $65.00 each. Will arrange terms. See ARTHUR L. JOHNSON FOR SALE 1700 block Drudg Hill Ave. 600 block Mosher St. 1927 White St. 12 N. Mount St. The Gross-Grant Real Estate Co. 2033 DRUID HILL AVE. Madison, 7030 FOR SALE CHEAP 1 house in 2200 block Gulfford avenue, rooms and bath, furnace. G. R. $75.00. Price $3100. 1 6 rooms and bath 2200 Barclay G. R. $58. Price $2,750. 1 7 rooms and bath 2200 Barclay G. R. $65. Price $2800. A. N. Rogers, 118 E. Lexington St. Phone, St. Paul 8653. FOR SALE—A Money Safe and a Typewriter, both in good con- tion. Apply to 1701 DRUID HILL AVE. FOR SALE—A Seven Passenger Touring Car, 1917 Studebaker, in good condition. Apply to 897 PARK AVENUE Baltimore, Md. ...Willard W. Allen. Real Estate Broker. Notary Public 1117 N. CAREY STREET Phone, Madison 1856 J FOR SA Fine home centrally local section. Nine rooms, pantry furnace. Price $6,000.00 wi For further information, add or phone Homewood 2937-J. FOR SALE Fine home centrally located in best mixed residential section. Nine rooms, pantry and bath, long yard, hot air furnace. Price $6,000.00 with ground rent. Terms: cash. For further information, address 123 AFRO-AMERICAN or phone Homewood 2937-J. AN OPPORTUNITY If you can invest $25 today for 5 months you can partici prise. This is not oil, mining tunity your banker or lawyer Ans. Box S. A WANTED—MAY Must be reliable and Apply Im EMPIRE LAUNDRY—Car Wanted—10,000 M If you can invest $25 today and a few dollars a month for 5 months you can participate in a live business enterprise. This is not oil, mining, or a scheme but an opportunity your banker or lawyer can O.K. Investigate this. Ans. Box S. Afro-American Co. WANTED—MAN FOR JANITOR Must be reliable and willing to work. Apply Immediately EMPIRE LAUNDRY—Carey and Winchester Streets With such an army constenstation can be struck to the heart of every demagogue within the border of our State' Salesmen, Dealers and Traveling Representatives to handle our FAMOUS PRODUCE. Men and women making $25.00 to $50.00 weekly. Address Wolk Andrew's Cosmetic Co., 1701 W. 2nd street, Chester, Pa. TOBACCO STRIPPERS ALSO GIRLS TO LEARN BOWERS & OTTENHEIMER CO. 115 Mercer Street Between Light and Calvert Sts. / WANTED—A young girl for light house work. Apply to 2917 NORFOLK AVENUE Phone: Madison 7474-W. HELP WANTED Cooks, Chambermaids, waitresses. Women by the day and general workers. Mt. Vernon 5525 F. GOOD SALARY To good writer land intelligent speaker, lady; or gentleman, to travel and organize The United Progressive Association. Apply to Apply to Dr. D. Newton E. Campbell, 1369 N. Carey Street, Baltimore, MD. MASS MEETING Mass Meeting United Progressive Association Thursday 8:30 P.M. September 2nd, 1920 at Ebenezer Baptist Church, 1101 Broad Greene Avenue, and first Thursday evening at 67 every month afterward. Public is Invited. Speaking, recitation, good music. Members are urged to be present. S. J. Carroll, Div. president W. E. Taylor, Div. Extraordinary opportunity. Start business for yourself on our capital and make big money in spare time. No investment required. Write Partola Mg, Co., 325 6th Avenue, New York. Sept. 24 Oct. 29 AGENTS WANTED Turn spare time into money, agents make $40 a week selling NU BRITE SILVER POLISH. Write for particulars. ACME LABORATORIES CO. 748 KAIGHN AVE. ANNOUNCEMENT The Johnson Building and Loan Association with Temporary offices at 2016 McCulloh street, is now permanently located at 829 Druid Hill avenue. 6 per cent interest paid on Saving Deposits, Semi-annually. Arthur L. Johnson, President, Meets every Monday and Saturday night from 7 to 9.30. P. M. Expert E. J. CRANE Expert WATCH MAKER & JEWELER Near McMechen St. Take him your work...He will give you first-class service, guar- uanted for five years. 1533 Pennsylvania Avenue near McMechen Street ALE ced in best mixed residential y and bath, long yard, hot air with ground rent. Terms:cash. Address 123 AFRO-AMERICAN y and a few dollars a month upate in a live business enter- er, or a scheme but an oppor- er can O.K. Investigate this. Afro-American Co. N FOR JANITOR and willing to work. immediately Grey and Winchester Streets Maryland Negroes to NOTICE SPECIAL ```markdown ``` Get on Board for the Last Time this Season Come down and get on the Roller Coaster Steady Work. Apply, Ready for Work, 7 a. m. A. M. NICHOLS 1438 WEST LANVALE STREET GIRLS WANTED To Work in our New Daylight CONGENIAL WORKING CONDITION SHORT HOURS Apply at once to EMPIRE LAUNDRY CAREY AND WINCHESTER STREET Daylight Plant ING CONDITIONS HURS FIRE LAUNDRY TESTER STREETS D!!! To Work in our New Daylight Plant. CONGENIAL WORKING CONDITIONS SHORT HOURS Apply at once to EMPIRE LAUNDRY CAREY AND WINCHESTER STREETS WANTED!!! 50 LABORERS TO WORK IN BRICKYARD PAY EVERY DAY Apply BURNS & RUSSELL Dundalk Junc BRICKYARD Y DAY RUSSELL undalk Junction TO WORK IN BRICKYARD PAY EVERY DAY Apply BURNS & RUSSELL Dundalk Junction (Take Sparrows Point Car.) Have you ever worked Laundry? Was it the ELITE Laun We need High School girls to count and assoc and flat work. We need women who understand starching We need women to stretch lace curtains. We need young women to straighten out nap- els, pillow slips, and other flat work. We need two men as janitors. If you will apply we can find a position suited to you Elite Laundry Company Eutaw and Biddle Sts. worked in ATE Laundry account and assort coll and starching clothes, face curtains. lighten out napkins, to at work. position suited to your ability Company middle Sts. Was it the ELITE Laundry? We need High School girls to count and assort collars and flat work. We need women who understand starching clothes. We need women to stretch lace curtains. We need young women to straighten out napkins tow We need young women to straighten out napkins, tow els, pillow slips, and other flat work. We need two men as janitors. If you will apply we can find a position suited to your ability NU- HAIR TAR SALVE A wonderful greaseless salve for the invigorating and promotion of growth of the hair, regardless of quality. Its qualities are sure relieve you of dandr Exzema, Tetta and worms. A guaranteed product to retain the straightening of the hair during the warmest weather. FOR SALE: Hilburn's Pharmacy, Presstman & Druid Hill East End Pharmacy, Eden & Jefferson Sts. Terrell's Pharmacy, 1641 Penna. Aye. Druid Hill Pharmacy, Druid Hill & McMeche McNeill's Pharmacy, Presstman & Carey Sts. Derry's Pharmacy, Druid Hill & Oxford St. Beauty Parlor Supply Co.,1103 Penna. Ave. Staffon, Md. W. W. Brown, 7th St., Fairfield 50 Conts - A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU - MME. M. KING 1510 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. BALTIMOR armest weather. Berman & Drulid Hill. O & Jefferson Sts. Penna, Aye. Old Hill & McMechen Berman & Carey Sts. Hill & Oxford St. 03 Penna, Ave. 7th St, Fairfield INVINCE YOU—50' Cents KING BALTIMORE, MD. Hilburn's Pharmacy, Presstman & Druid Hill. East End Pharmacy, Eden & Jefferson Sts. Terrell's Pharmacy, 1641 Penna. Aye. Druid Hill Pharmacy, Druid Hill & McMechen McNeil's Pharmacy, Presstman & Carey Sts. Derry's Pharmacy, Druid Hill & Oxford St. Beauty Parior Supply Co. 1103 Penna. Ave. Staion, Md. W. W. Brown, 7th St., Fairfield 50 Cents—A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU—50 Cents MME. M. KING 1510 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. BALTIMORE, MD. This advertisement when presented is worth ten cents on each purchase of NU-HAIR TAR SALVE from us or Drugist. THE LADY OF THE ROOM If there is any reason why the governor of the state should control the police of Baltimore, we have yet to hear it. Not in the present instance but surely in the case of Governor Harrington, there sat in the state house at Annapolis, a man unfamiliar with conditions in Baltimore, and whose appointments savored more of paying off political debts than administering the department for the benefit of the public. We may have no, resident outside Baltimore for Govern- In addition to reasons that other to the back door of the candidate citizens may have, it is well to and suggests that $20,000 would be note that Maryland has only had a fair price to pay for his with two Republican governors in the drawal. Had state Republicans past fifty years, while she has had under the leadership of Mr. Weller at least twice that many Republicans stopped trying to bribe Mr. Haw-can mayor. Governor Ritchie haskins, and spent the same time in turned down the proposition of an effort to meet the reasonable putting colored men on the police demands of the colored voters, we force, and if the city is ever to get would have gotten somewhere to policemen and policewomen, it applauds a united party. argues well for the success The situation is one that com- We have thrown up our hats and of the independent Republicans mends itself to students ofyelled 'hurrah' for so many candi. The ministers are quite right in acoustic, and electrical inventorsdates of the other race, that it is their declaration that they do not who have mastered the art ofwith genuine pride that we yell consider this a political movement, transmitting the human votes overhurrah this time for our own FRIDAY, OCT. 1, 1920 THE AFRO-AMERICAN PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY THE AFRO-AMERICAN COMPANY J. H. Murray, Manager. 628 N. EUTAW STREET BALTIMORE, MD. Phones Mt. Vernon 6016-6017. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year .....$3.25 Six Months .....$2.00 Three Months .....$1.00 Payable in Advance. 7 CENTS-IN BALTIMORE 10 CENTS ELSEWHERE Independent In All Things neural in Nothing Press Run Last Week 17,200 QUESTION OF POLICE CONTROL Aside from the election of presidential and congressional candidates in the fall election, and voting loans for city improvement up or down, another problem that the voters solve is whether they desire to have the local police department continue under the jurisdiction of the state, as it is now, or bring it under the control of the city. Under present conditions, Governor Riehle is the chief of Police at Maryland. It is he who named Police Commissioner Gather, the police ministrates in the various sections of the city and the city coroners. If the Police Department is brought under the control of the mayor, the responsibility for the police, and the right to name men for these positions would naturally come under the chief executive of the city. If there is any reason why the governor of the state should control the police of Baltimore, we have yet to hear it. Not in the present instance but surely in the case of Governor Harrington, there sat in the state house at Annapolis, a THE EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE AFRO-AMERICAN but a movement to secure human rights and human liberty, and when the liberty and freedom of any group of people is at stake, the Christian church does not intend to keep quiet. When the ancestors or most Americans were engaged in the task of herding hogs, the Chinese were counting the stars, creating beautiful works of art, and discussing what life meant. General Grant said that the greatest men he had ever met were Disraeli, the English statesman, Gambetta, the French statesman, Bismarck, the German statesman, and Li Hung Chang, the Chinese statesman, and that he believed that Li Hung AMERICA FIRST! AMEN. THE FORUM TO CORRESPONDENTS:—WRITE LEGIBLY, ON ONE SIDE OF THE PAPER ONLY. USE NO MORE THAN 250 WORDS. SIGN YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS, AS EVI- DENCE OF GOOD FAITH. NO "THE SPIRIT WE HAVE TO FEAR What is "the spirit" in the black man which the prejudiced white man, North or South, fears? Just one hundred and twenty years old, most clearly and bodily, stated by an eminent jurist of the state of Virginia. After reading this ancient opinion with respect to the spirit the Sourdens man, the reader may be able to judge whether or not history is repeating itself, and the crux of the white man's problem is identically the same as it was 125 years ago. The late Dr. Booker T. Washington in his history of the black man presents a very interesting account of the Tucker, of Virginia, in 1891, to a member of the General Assembly of that State. The occasion was anent a recent slave conspiracy. In part, judge Tucker, "There is often a progress in human affairs which may indeed be retarded, but which nothing is going to change in silent steps, it is marked only by comparing distant periods. The causes which produce it are either so minute as to be invisible, or if perceived, are too numerous and complicated to be subject to human These remarkable words carry their own comment. They witness, whatever other "solutions" may fail, the power that the Higher Power, viz: The Seminary, the Cemetery, and Time. Whether we are patient or impatient, these three factors will accomplish the determinate purpose of Him "Who has made one blood all the nations unto each" Judge Tucker confessed, "Of the multitude of causes which tend to enlighten the blacks I know nothing of them, and I materially check." A sample of the power of a little "light" in those days. David Walker, a black man, was born in Wilmington, N. C., in 1785. He early went to Massachusetts to attend Little education, he began business in Brattle street, Boston. In 1829, he published "Walker's Appeal," which was widely circulated, and stirred the South as no other anti-slavery pamphlet up to that time had done. This pamphlet was the subject of a book by the Legistature of Virginia in which he referred to the "Appeal" as a seditious pamphlet sent from Boston. In years since the civil war, the son of "David Walker," a pioneer for freedom for his race, the Hon. E. G. Walker was appointed as a judge of the Charleston Mass. Court, by the democratic Governor, Benjamin F. Butler. "Not very, she, has this morning at 9 to get breakfast, and, at 3 o'clock she called her daughter to go to her Long Island building." Kelly Miller Makes 10,000 Mile Trip Through the I have just completed a ten thousand mile lecture tour passing through the Middle West, the Int’er-Mountain Region, the Pacific Slope and the Southwest. My engagements covered fifty cities along the line of this itinerary. I want, first, to express my thanks to the people everywhere who received with interest and enthusiasm the message of racial progress and promise. I traversed the Pacific coast on the northern to the southern trenny, a distance of some fifteen hundred miles. On the west side of the Cascades there newness of life and vegetation which must be seen in order to appreciate. The climate is my thanks to the people everywhere the year. During my sojourn on the Pacific coast a congressional committee, was investigating the This tour was projected on my personal responsibility without the backing of any financial foundation or endowed propaganda. I had no new nostrum or infallible solution to that simply presented by the triumph of universal which carry their own temporal reward. The people have been so often misled by infallible remedies that they have become somewhat suspicious of dogmatic pronouncements. Politics, a certain type of education, the acquisition of wealth, unlicensed radicalism, the need to reap the fruit of industry, t hrift and frugality. --- solvents with dogmatic assurance and intolerant emphasis. After testing all of these methods the race problem, will undoubtedly exist in all of its intricate perplexities. The most critical virtue in none. All are efficient; none sufficient. We still await the solution that will solve. In the meantime we rely upon positive virtues and values of never failing advantage while feeling after a right solution if haply we may find it. My itinerary gave rise to many interesting observations especially in the Inter-Mountain and Pacific States. The colored people unaccustomed numbers. In some places I have found that home ownership was the badge of respectability, that was almost one hundred per cent efficient. In such places as Salt Lake City, Bolse, Butte, Helena and on the Pacific Slope, colored people have acquired more homes during the past three years than had been accumulated during all previous In all of the communities visited with a relatively small number of Negroes I was painfully impressed with the prevailing social loneliness and isolation. There is a noticeable tendency to move from the smaller to the larger centers in quest of social satisfaction. The great need of the race throughout all of this region is an increased opportunity for right Negroes to furnish a sufficient and satisfying social life. In the great states of Utah, Idaho and Montana I did not meet with a single Negro of professional status except the minister. The numbers were too small to form a sustaining basis. The minister of the gospel has wonderful opportunity for leadership and direction because he stands alone in the high place of intellectual, moral and spiritual authority. In such places as Salt Lake City, Bolse, Butte, Helena and on the Pacific Slope, colored people have acquired more homes during the past three years than had been accumulated during all previous There is a rapid diminution of the sporting element which hitherto has been the bane of the race in the Far West. I attribute this very largely to prohibition and to the incoming of more sober and steady training with each of pastures new. In Oakland, California, I was reliably informed that the Negro population of less than five thousand had acquired more than five hundred homes during the past three years. There is also a noticeable disposition to launch into individual and business enterprise. The surplus earnings are mature, and went to swell the fortunes of the slowkeeper and the gambling house proprietor are now devoted The Negroes are rushing into'or Los Angeles with something of the rapidity of the eastern metropolitan centers. The estimated population ranges from twenty-five to forty thousand. This population is increasing, and the number of physician nurses, awever newspapers and school teachers correspond to like Negro population in the great eastern cities. A Negro representative has served one term in the legislature of California and is candidate for re-election. Los Angeles with its environment or orchards, groves and surplus earnings are mature, and never-withering flower suggests the beautification of the Garden of Eden. to the acquisition of property. A I find that the aspiration of the goodly number are acquiring people were true to the best racial ranches, and are sharing the claims and ideals however widely golden harvest under the system of agriculture. They may be severed and scattered and may be forgotten. There is undoubtedly makes the wilderness to bloom and destined to become a blossom as the rose. Colonies are American people, but before that being formed to take up irrigated time he will become one with him- kinds which are meeting with a self. The cotton industry is being in-youth for Howard University, introduced in California, Arizona and New Mexico. Mexican labor is in-ledge. Without the seasoning salt present being utilized in this field, culture, material prosperity will have no flavor. While on this itinerary I con-duce the wake of this new in-ledge with this superior experience and official experience in the culture. In the Imperial Valley of California Negroes are already acquiring fabulous fortunes from yard Kipling would say, "this is acquiring fabulous fortunes from the subject of another story." Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 30. Maintaining its right to be independent and free in action telling the truth, for the race first and the party afterwards, the Cleveland Advocate announces that it would print news and opinions of candidates on the Democratic ticket as well as the Republican ticket. If the Advocate, it is said, was severely criticised for news articles concerning Democratic activities. of Hon. W. Ashbie Hawkins Accepting Nomination for the United States Senate as an Independent Republican Candidate. Independent Republican one of the City of Baltimore as it believed in the interest the Colored people of this state nominated a candidate to the office of the State of Maryland. It is a novel proceeding, certainly unprecedented in this state thoroughly revolutionary regarded from a political standpoint, and brought with serious consequences to the rephthalim both state and national, and to the cause the movement expected to advance. But we Negroes have had a seat in the United States Senate, and for a generation in Auger has openly aspired to the nomins and responsibilities which such an important position requires of a seat in that August Tribunal, the greatest deliberative body in the world, the forum of the Nations greatest orators, and strongest person I have ever heard, and yet for some reason the people of my state have expressed a wish that my name appear on the ballot in the coming election and that I be given the opportunity to throw off the yoke of political scribblish shall have the opportunity to do so, by casting a vote for one who is free from the domination and control of political parties. As the nominee of that Independent Republican League and of the hundreds of citizens free and unfreted, who in turn are on the ballot for my name, and for you an opportunity to be heard for the cause I represent it becomes my duty to give voice to the people impelled us to take this stand. Upon receipt of the notice some weeks ago that my name had been suggested, I had been invited and consented of my consent to be your standard bearer in this new attempt to snake off the yoke of political extremism and be prepared for fifty years. Unusual political conditions abound in this state. We have the ballot and we use it. Our votes are not only one vote, but an important asset to the Republican party for without it that party would be stripped of its power either for us or for them, as there we as to our possession of the right of suffrage, our bitter oops grant that, but the question uppermost now is whether we have the right to vote, whether they may have secured for our racial group, the same consideration, the same rewards which that same vote in the hands of any other element or group would have Fifty Years Republicans The Negroes in Maryland have consistently voted the republican ticket for the fifty years of their entrenchment. There was a moment when we so in the years immediately following the grant of their suffrage rights, but for fully of the time the republican party was united upon the Colored people which any other element of its voting strength would for a moment recognize. We have been signally usert to the party in many of the major leaders of cities members of congress and the State Legislative officials of every grade and rank; we have assisted mightily in the efforts from obscurity and placing them in positions of honor, responsibility and alliance; and we have contributed by our votes to the success of every progressive candidate in this State. We think this loyalty to the interests of the republican party is worthy of some consideration, if it doesn't entitle us to sacrifice of the reward which we deserve. That we have gotten scant consideration, and but few rewards is a matter so well known that extended discussion of it is entirely For Votes Only The republican party in Maryland has demonstrated time and time again that it has no other interest in the vote on election day and that for itself there is no better reason for existence than to secure and hold office. We apply to officers and they have a right to apply for them, they are met by the condition that to give them the power to think it goes on forever the Nicaragua is to be continually sacrificed to party expedition. We expect nothing at the hands of the benoise government what we expect, but it is hard to know that the hostility of that party to us is capitalized every day by leaders of our own party including to do our ordinary justice. To Cause Defeat Of Weller I beg to submit in agreeing to the use of my name, that I subscribe fully to the principles set forth in the agreement at the meeting referred to. The step taken by your bid in making this nomination onraught with serious consequences, and I am fully conscious of them, suggests that you support my election, or in securing for my candidacy a respectable vote, will cause the defeat of the regular Republican nominee, and to do such a thing that the rankest disloyalty—if done by one of our race. The charge is already made by our republican friends that our effort is a Democratic scheme that Democrat money is to fund the war, and that we can easily velled attempt to respect John Walter Smith to the Senate of the United States. Such a charge herefore made against us has been sufficient to disrupt any movement, aimed at our political unfit, and this the leaders of the republican party in this state have too well known. We only need to hear, therefore, of the work of this organization to enlist the aid of its more or less irregular mouth piece, the Baltimore, American, and the charge was immediately forcibly repelled effect. Negroes are, doing some think now on their own, accuse thinking now on their own account. GEMS FROM HAWKINS' SPEECH OF ACCEPTANCE The Republican Party in Maryland has demonstrated time and time again that it has no other interest in the Negro than to make us₆ of his vote on election day. I am confident that no one in our organization acting for himself or for the organization has accepted or will accept any aid or any assistance from any Democrat. It is source of great gratification to me to serve as the standard bearer of a cause, which has behind it the experience of age, the vigor of youth, the vision of intelligent citizenship such as the Negro race in Maryland has produced despite the handicap of poor schools, color prejudice and class discrimination, for much of which the Republican party is responsible. Some of the counties in the state of Maryland, and some of them are under control of the Republican party appropriate not a single dollar toward the education of colored children. The general situation surrounding the system of public education for our people in Maryland is a grave wrong and injustice which the Republican party is either powerless or too indifferent to correct. Powerless then we are making a mistake in belonging to it, if indifferent, then we need look around for another alignment. The criticism is made that my nomination was at the hands of a few men, and not the result of a large meeting with all the sections of the_th state represented. Granted, but who nominated Mr. Weller? We are unreservedly in favor of the nomination and election of Warren G. Harding for President and Calvin J. Collidge for vice president. I. pledge, if elected, to stand by every honorable tradition of the Republican party. There is but slight choice between O. E. Weller, Republican and John Walter Smith, Democrat, (also candidate for the Senate in opposition to Mr. Hawkins). Both are opposed to the Negro, the difference being that John Walter Smith is not afraid to say so, while O. E. Weller is too cowardly to give expression to his real feelings. Does Not Know Smith We have had two republican governors in the present generation and neither of them could have been colored men. It is an amatter of common knowledge that they appointed no Negroes to office, that they cared some consideration for them, and that the element of the community, that the public school system for Negroes was not improved in the least, and that they just taken a step just just a step of a public character. Ten Weeks School In Annapolis During a large part of the incumbency of one of these republican governors elected the Omei Ameurd County children, Anne Arundel County and in the City of Annapolis, within the shadow of the State House and governmental mansion, were given the opportunity and not a single step was taken by any one in authority in the Republican party to remedy this disgraceful robbery of the Colored children of the State. Some counties in the State of Maryland at this late day, and some of them are in the control of the Republican party, are in the education of their colored children, depending entirely upon the funds appropriated by the Baltimore City there is no public school for the higher education of the Colored children of the state, except the so-called Normal School at We have poor schools, our teachers are poorly paid, the buildings are poorly maintained, and worn out structures, the school terms are short and the general situation surrounding the system of public education for children is poor, weak, wretched and injustice, which the Republican Party is either powerless or too indifferent to correct. It is never expedient to do anything that will endanger party success. How long are we to be sacrificed on the altar of early expedition—when he means the elevation to office, to honor and to material gain; of a new crop of medicine white men who without this gift might remain in obscurity and poverty. We have to meet and overcome the charge that our effort is for patronage alone, for jobs, and that we must not use our influence, or to fill there jobs, out of more spite work, we are endangering the success of the rebellion. We are another favored argument of those who dislike to have the Negro do his own thinking. It is, and much to be expected, that our light in this State, against the oligarchy paracring in the garb of republicanism, should even by indirection in the state be ignored, but such is neither intended nor desired. We are unreservedly in favor of the election of Warren G. Harding for President and Calvin C. Hollings for President, and if the electoral vote of the State of Maryland is not cast for them, the cause of its failure will PORO COLLEGE PENDLETON AVE. ST. FERDINAND AVE. 25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED lay at other doors than that of lay Negroes of this State. The criticism is made that my nomination was at the hands of few men, and not the result of a larger meeting of the party. State represented, granted! but who nominated Mr. Weller? Was there a primary, or was it brought about by his hand picked member of the State Committee? If the Republican party sets the example can there be very much of a crime in emulating it? Mr. Weller is a republican, and he is nominated by a similar methods. Mr. Weller isn't going to be elected unless he gets a solid Negro vote, and this he is going to do in this State are as anxious as they pretend to be to secure another vote in the Senate to support the policies he prefers to forget their prejudices for a moment, and give, me their suffragists on the 2nd day of November, unless elected state to represent the republican party, to support every party measure aimed at the adjustment of all those conflicting interests in the state, brought about by the late war, and its consequences. Recorded entirely from local view point, there _'s a but slight choice between John Smith, the democratic nominee for the Democratic nominee and Owington E. Weller, his republican opponent. Both are opposed to the Negro, the exception being that he could say so and Owington S. Weller is to cowardly to give expression to his real feelings. The daughter of the depressed every piece of repressive legislation aimed at the Negro, and is positively and actively opposed to all his views. The Republican party does nothing for the Republican party does nothing for Nomination for the pendent Republican r the can Candidate test against this system, and in favor of a radical change in the treatment of one sixth of the people of this great commonwealth. Let me plead with you to-night men and women, that you take up the responsibility of being a brotherhood for ourselves, that we work to attain that Democracy for which our sons fought on Flinders field in sufficiency, political or otherwise, until that end is reached; that we subscribe to no mastery except the mastery of the earth; that we acknowledge the product of sloth and sin, and that henceforth and forever we propose to deserve and demand the recognition of whatever we may be their color, creed or condition. MAYER Optometrist RY STREET FREE Made at Lowest Price. PHARMACY COLORED DRUG STORE A SPECIALTY POLICIATED CORNER BIDDLE ST. DRUID HILL AVENUE CREAM Blocks, (2 gallons) $3.00 $2.60 Allons or more. K S Phone Mad. 8413 POPULAR PRICES RY'S E. COR. OXFORD ST. DRUGS B. MAYER Registered Optometric 532 N. GAY ST. EYES EXAMINED FREE Glasses if needed made at L. FENNELL'S PHARM BALTIMORE'S BUSIEST COLORED PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIAL MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED The Busy Corner CORNER DRUID D ICE CREAM 56 Individual Harlequin Blocks, (2 2 Gallons Plain Cream Discount on 5 gallons or m HICKS 2332 McCULLOH STREET GET IT AT DERRY'S 1016 DRUID HILL AVE. COR. DRUGS Glasses if needed made at Lowest Price. FENNELL'S PHARMACY BALTIMORE'S BUSIEST COLORED DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED The Busy Corner CORNER BIDDLE ST. DRUID HILL AVENUE 56 Individual Harlequin Blocks, (2 gallons) 2 Gallons Plain Cream Discount on 5 gallons or more. YOU CAN ALWAYS GET WHAT YOU WANT In the line of Human Hair goods and Toilet articles for LESS MONEY at BISHOP'S (CUT-RATE) In the line of Human Hair goods and Toilet articles for LESS MONEY at BISHOP'S (CUT-RATE) BEAUTY PARLOR 1425 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE THE WILSON GAS (FORMERLY CREMED Wilson Street near Da GASOLINE, oil 20 cts QUART, Room For More C POLLACK BROS., IN GARAGE CREMEN'S) near Division QUART, AMOCO GAS More Cars ROS., Prop's. Wilson Street near Division GASOLINE, QIL 20 cts QUART, AMOCO GAS Room For More Cars POLLACK BROS., Prop's. him, and satisfies its conscience, and a good many Negroes, by taking pride in the claim that it does nothing against him. To vote in the coming election of Congress, O. Cincinnati E. Welter is but to continue for us in Maryland as system of race proscription, color prejudice and class distinction. Under the circumstances the only one vote which can be cast in the coming election is the one which is breaking the power of this system is a vote for the candidate of the Independent Political League. If as claimed by some that there is no human right to vote in the election. It is supremely important that he get a big vote, as a pro- C. B. BROWN BROTHERS BROTHERS BROTHERS Colored Insurance Agents If you are reliable and can prove it, may be able to make $50 to a month, without interfering with your present occupation. Apply DEPT. 1 2134 CENTRAL AVE. CLEYELAND, O. 'SYRUP OF FIGS' IS LAXATIVE FOR CHILD Look At Tongue! Remove polsons from stomach, liver and bowels Accept "California" Syrup of Figs only—look for the name California on the packag; then you are sure to find a moist and musk辱 laxative or physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love its delicious fruity taste. Full directions for child's dose on each live without Mother's You must say "California." PREPARATIONS for HAIR and SKIN For sale at all Drug Stores and Beauty Shops Manufactured by Kashmir Chemical Company 3423 Indiana Ave. CHICAGO BLACKHAWK'S COMPOUND LINIMENT FOR ALL ACHES AND PAINS. Positively Contains RATTLESNAKE OIL PRICE, 25c A BOTTLE. For Sale By All Druggists. CALL AND SEE OUR EXHIBIT AT 23 EAST BALTIMORE ST. ```markdown ``` LET ME BELP YOU will furnish you a Complete Funeral with Casket, Burial Robe, Embalming, opening of graves, shroud, casket, and funeral Furnaces which is our Specialty, from $47 up. No charge for removing remains from hospital, etc. LIMOUSINE FOR WEDDING PARTIES & FUNERALS EDWARD RINGGOLD FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Will give to all the very best and courteous service possible. Carrages and Limousenes to hire for all occasions. 1463 North Carey Street, near Gold Phone Madison 5361. Never Closed JOHN M. JOHNSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER (Formerly with the late John A. Bishop) AUTOS AND CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS Long distance Phone Madison 4494. Carriages for all Occasions CLARENCE C. WRIGHT Funeral Director and Embalmer Some people prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. I can quit you. My prices make it expensive to go elsewhere when you need an undertaker. "WRIGHT QUALITY" JOHN M. JOHNSON DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER with the late John A. Bishop) AND CARRIAGES ALL OCCASIONS EDICATION, 1234 ETTING STREET The Madison 5588. GE T. A. GIBSON DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER pages to Hire. Open Day and Night. Phone Madison 1417-J BET BALTIMORE, MD. GE H. HOLLAND DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER (for the late Alex. Hemsley) DESKS FOR ALL OCCASIONS DAY AND NIGHT Arrals at a price that will suit you and Expert Attention Guaranteed QUID HILL AVENUE PHONE, MADISON 692 of this business and am not in partnership with anyone OBERT A. ELLIOTT Directress and Embalmer Immediate Service Day and Night Envenue, Corner McDonogh Street 204 East Street, 2100 Drudg Hill Avenue ING COLORED UNDERTAKER IN PRICES. FUNERALS 776 AND UP JOHN H. OWENS MAKER AND EMBALMER Masks and carriages, also beautiful basket, out- door body, advertising funerals, opening the or crepe, Shipping funerals, life and up Never Closed. Automobile Funerals Bet. Division St & Penna. Ave. 577 & 4921-J—Carriages for all occasions Gilmore 2033 Day and Night Service ATIE R. WILLIAMS DIRECTRESS AND EMBALMER AMOUSINES FOR ALL OCCASIONS STREET BALTIMORE, MD. JOHN M. JOHNSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER (Fomery with the late John A. Bishop) AUTOS AND CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS TEMPORARY LOCATION, 1234 ETTING STREET Phone Madison 5588. GEORGE T. A. GIBSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Limousine and Carriages to Hire. Open Day and Night. C. & P. Phone Madison 1417-1 GEORGE H. L. FUNERAL DIRECTOR (Formerly manager for the CARRIAGES FOR A OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Will furnish Funerals at a Polite, Courteous and Expensive 1631 DRUID HILL C. & P. PHONE, L. I am the sole proprietor of this and am not MRS. ROBERT Funeral Directress Phone Wolfe 6590. Immediate 1725 Ashland Avenue, Co. BRANCH OFFICES: 504 East S. BALTIMORE'S LEADING COLOR IN PRICE JOHN H. C. UNDERTAKER AND Including handsome hears and carry side case, embracing the body, and grave, gloves and door creep. Chapel, Morgue. Never Close. 638 Dolphin St. Bet. Div. PHONES MADISON 4067 & 4921. Moderate Prices Phone Glimor 2 MRS. KATIE R. FUNERAL DIRECTRESS CARRIAGES AND LIMOUSING 1114 WEST SARATOGA STREET. Old East Indian Hair Pomade Co. MIL PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Phone, Madison, 2378-J. GEORGE H. HOLLAND FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER (F formerly manager for the late Alex. Hemsley) CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Will furnish Funerals at a price that will suit you Pollte, Courtcourts and Expert Attention Guaranteed 1631 DRUID HILL AVENUE C. & P. PHONE, MADISON 692 Phone Wolfe 6590. Immediate Service Day and Night 1725 Ashland Avenue, Corner McDonogh Street BRANCH OFFICES: 504 East Street, 2100 Drudt Hill Avenue Including handsome hearts and carriefaces, also beautiful market, outside case, embalming the body, shipping Funeral Punches, $50 and up Chapel, Morgue Never Closed, Automobile Funerals 638 Dolphin St., Bet. Division St & Penna. Ave. PHONES MADISON 4087 & 4922-J—Carriages for all occasions Moderate Prices Phone Gilmor 2039 Day and Night Service MRS. KATIE R. WILLIAMS FUNERAL DIRECTRESS AND EMBALMER CARRIAGES AND LIMOUSINES FOR ALL OCCASIONS 1114 WEST SARATOGA STREET BALTIMORE, MD THE OLD EAST INDIAN HAIR POMADES are the only ones for you, and they are the oldest pomade that is on the market today. Others have bloomed and they are now available in Indian Hair Pomades are here doing their great work. Many women have been trained in the country, everywhere, it is an East Indian Hair Pomade, 25c, at all Drug stores. These are wonderful hair growers, take on hair out, restores gray hair to the brightest color, wears 7c, at all Drugs stores. Our Skewagoes are wonderful for jersey, Excuma and at all Drug stores. Don't access any other estate or any of these articles. Three articles by mail: 121.8, Send MORE MD Phone: MOREMD 121.8 Will grow hair three inches in 3 months If your hair is dry and wry try Madam Jones' Magic Never Fall Hair Grower. It makes the hair grow long, straight and glossy. Madam Jones' Shampoo, 50c.; Madam Jones' Never-Fall Hair Grower, 50c.; Madam Jones' Gloss 35c.; For sale at Drug Stores. By mail 600, Agents wanted, Seed for terms. M. J. JONES, MANUFACTURING COMPANY 441 WEST BIDDLE STREET BALT1MORE, M D Phone Mt. Verdes 757 W Fall Advertising Time for Fall Time for Fall Advertising 513 LAURENS STREET M. Baltimore, Md. 16 $25,000 For Slush Found By the Associated Negro Press Washington, D. C., Oct. 1. Some of the newspapers are not "doing so well" in the effort to connect with the advertising checkbook of the Republican National committee. "In the beginning," Col. Phil H. Brown, here of several political battles, was supposed to be the very first and only dis-poser of publicity favors. However, the Eastern contingent engulfed in a fuss," and it became necessary to have a special "Eastern Division," which in turn received their portion of the budget. Fred R. Moore, of the New York Age, is stated, resigning from the position, when George W. Barr, of the fire could not agree on terms for their individual newspapers. Now it seems that a policy of eliminating all southern newspapers from the advertising patronage has been adopted, and only certain newspapers in the North and East have been put in on the quadratic business. This condition is causing a big protest from certain papers such as the Houston informer, in Texas, and the Buffalo informer in New York state. It is currently reported that less than $25,000 has been appropriated to handle the publicity among the Negro newspapers throughout the country. Foreign language newspapers have been getting consideration from the committee for several months and the appropriation for them is several times in press of Negro publications. NO MORE RIOTS IN CHICAGO Uber of Police Says He Has Mat- ter Well On Board "Congress Sept. 10—"This was not a bad street light. There can be no better riot in Chicago as soon as an altier of police." With these mostly words, chief of police course, at rest the wine spread in the street and another riot was on in recent weeks. Thomas E. Barrett, a minister on the street car lines, was born into a great gang of Haitians who mediums pursued three men who were accused, but there no root. The men are Samuel Hayes, Harry Crawford and Frank Gatwell. (To be on the host of authorities, Barrett had been an arrest several times, including Gatwell people. Michael Hurley, who mistakenly Barrett abused the men, one of them drew a knife and almost covered his head in self-obesure. The arrest of St. Gabriel Catholic church outwitted the strong who would be men by hiding them in the church and then appearing and slaying of the church as an attacker. The men are not in law course." The police officers got the leaders and drove away every person Wang said they were very scared. Dies At 104 Years Tennessee, to the Sept. 14, 1991, Winn Consol, all of Davenport, Conn., the Poughkeepsie, Ars. Consol was 26 years old the daughter of the late William Davenport, the great grandfather, and the great grandmother, and the grandfather-predecessor of survivors. SALISBURY PHYSICIAN FOUND GUILTY Hard Fought Case Results In Conviction On Serious Charge Sandhill Mt. Sept. 20-William Sandhill, presiding over Pendelphin, was convicted last week on a serious murder premeditated against him by an officer who got oog of Subbury. The court was pursued an day and the conviction of the various witnesses was so convincing and when the relative to arrest upon his verdict, were very various, no one as to misgift. The jurors were out hearty at our house returning a verdict of guilt. The case was hard fought by counsel at Attorneys Mirey, Wheaton and Miles, ordering the accuses and Curtis W. Long observing the case. MRS. HILL HOME Mrs. Margaret Peck will, president of the Maryland W. C. T. U. No. 2, also be permitted from a five month posturing and organizing tour of the national States, Maryland and New York. Mrs. Peck will be a special guest at the Justice Law Enforcement and Security Mortality. Mrs. Hill came to Washington to attend the Executive Board Meeting of the National W. C. T. U. She was appointed Scientific Temperature Inspector of the International Congress against homosexuality now in session in Washington, D. C. Brentwood Organizes Armenia, Md. Sept. 27—More than a hundred men and women crowded the hall not just and formed the biennial Republican Club. Jeremiah Hawkins, recent delegate to the National Republican Convention from the State Congressional district, called the supporters they had given him, county supervisor M. F. Wigginton, schools' dept. serve as temporary chairman. Addresses were made by Thos. J. Calloway, of Lincoln, Md., Miss Kellie A. Plummer, of Haytaville, Md., and Messy. Hunt and Blake. Mr. Calloway explained how the vote was a substitute for fighting weapons among savage people and that as in war every able bodied person is duty to protect the enemy in order to win the light, so in time of peace every adult - duty bound to show his patriotism by voting in the elections. Miss Plummer congratulated the women that the 18th and 19th amendments to the constitution, which she styled the "gold dawn twins" The following officers were elected: D. Sellars, president, Mrs. Barbara Bondall, vice president, Mrs. Jeremiah Browning, financial secretary, Mrs. Michael Johnson, recording , secretary, Joseph Gordon, corresponding secretary, Richard Wood, treasurer, Mrs. Anna Tillman, assistant treasurer, James Wallace, chaplain, Peter Ranual, secretary-at-arms. CRISFIELD Crisfield, Md. Sept. 30-St. Paul was closed all day. The pastor, wife and congregation worshipped jointly with Rev. Marshall and his congregation at Waymans Grove. Miss Bernice Heilem, of Philadelphia was christened Sunday afternoon September 19, at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Maggie Elzy, Spurs Avenue, by Rev. C. S. Spurs. Her guests included Helen and Mrs. C. S. Springs, Miss Marion Tighman, of Arumore, P. L. Annie Heath and Mrs. Mary, P. L. Elzy of Crisfield, Mr. Else, Miss of Princess Anne, Miss Griffin and Mr. Samuel Matthews of Crisfield. The evening was very pleasant spent and about 7.30 the party left for to attend the evening services at Shiloh M. E. Church. The oldest sister of Mrs. E. V. Scott has been visiting in Virginia, and stopped here Friday enroute to her home in Washington leaving the following night. The number of folks are coming from the country to engage in the business for the winter. Quite a number of men of our town have entered the oyster business also. Mr. James Coulbourn and family and many others have gone to Virginia to spend the winter there in the winter business. Sille Johnson, and Tomo Finkle. The Afro will be found at Mr. H. H. Coubourn's Barber shop, C. C. Whitington, agent. Mr. Lawrence Sterling of Ashbury district is on a visit. He is now spending his vacation with his family and will soon return to Baltimore where he is employed by the Railroad Company. He is also very popular in Ashbury district and Crisfield. At Sille M. E. Church 11 A. M. Key, Daniel Waters filled the pulpit and at S. P. M. Rev, Abraham Scribner filled the pulpit. Rev. and Mrs. Springgs have left on a vacation. BARCLAY Barclay, Md. Sept. 30—The church was very well attended Sunday morning. Our pastor Rev. Brown preached in the morning. The Ladies Aid of the A. M. E. Church are preparing to have an Oyster supper Thursday night at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dickerson. The Ladies Aid of the M. E. Church are preparing to have Woman's Day Sunday october 1. Mr. and Mrs. Erven Brown of Philadelphia are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Dickerson. Miss Celeste Cain is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cain. Mr. Gilbert Johnson has gone to Wilmington, for a while. HAGERSTOWN Hungerstown, Md. Sept. 30—Rev. W. A. Englund, pastor of M. E. Church of Frederick, Md. delivered a wonderful sermon Sunday afternoon at Assury M. E. Church, Rev. Horace A. Johnson, pastor. A large number from Frederick were in attendance. Jones Ouecha Berry, Thelma Wilson, Lilian Williams and Anna Harmon left Monday for Storer College. Harper perry went to of which place students. They were accompanied by Dr. Allen E. Wilson and art. Walter Harmon Jr. and their respective families and friends in automobiles. Mr. and Mrs. James Smith have returned from New York at when place they spent ten days with their daughter. Mr. Robert, Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones is spending several days with his parents returning from Pittsburgh circuit to Washington, D. C. as a student at Howard University. Mrs. Richard Martin and Mrs. Mattie Holmes spent Sunday at White Post, Vt., visiting friends. Louis N. Brown's famous Jazz orchestra furnished music for a dance at Samurian Hall Friday night. A large crowd was in attendance. PONDTOWN Pondtown, Mr. Sept. 30—Camp meetings are almost over and many people are returning home. The Odd Fellows and Entigues of Pondtown held their reception Sept. 25th. Mr. Charles Hines Sr. and Mr. G. L. Lee spent Sunday with their families. Mr. William L. Elliott is having her house required. Mr.Andrew Wilson is the carer. EASTON Easton, Md. Sept. 30—A grand recital was given at Asbury Church Sunday in 2 P. M. The following parties took part: Mrs. K. H. Wallace a solo, Miss. White and Miss Matterson, and solo by Mr. W. B. Bean a solo by Mr. J. W. Joplin by all. The addresses by Rev. T. H. Woodley and Supervisor L. S. James were very insuring as well as the select readings by Miss N. E. C. F. Bean, Mrs. Gertrude Poney and Miss Crocker. The Lyric Orchestra rendered very beautiful music among which was an instrumental selection by Mr. Robert Poney assisted by Mr. Norman Raisin. The affair was under the auspices of Johnson's Home Missionary Society. Miss Amelia Addison and Mr. Krobt. Addison of Philadelphia were the guests of their brother, Rev. E. T. Addison last week also Mr. Wm. T. H. Addison of Atlantic City who preached at Bethel A. M. E. Church mormon and night. Messrs. Wm. Robert Addison last week for Wilberforce University and Payne Seminary. Alicia Mary E. Iowens assisted by Maria E. Iowens. (C) 2014 W. H. Smith & Co. Ltd. For the Smith and W. H. Smith series. A. Addison just entering the ministry, raised the sum of $22.36. The Misses Sebania and Alberta Banks have returned to Princess Anne's College last year. Miss Meta Jennings left for Dover State College last week. Mrs. Bertha Scott and two children after spending the summer here left for her home in Philadelphia. Mrs. Mudge, Aublord and daughter of Miss Metallic of Burlington, N. J., is visiting her daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Lee Johnson. The news of the death of Rev. R. E. Ward of Charles County was quite a shock to the members and friends of the Baptist Church here. Mr. and Mrs. Artur Bailey has returned to Cambridge after spending the summer with her mother. Mr. Isaac Hines, Mr. Living Cornish and Mr. Fayette Camper are on the sick list. Mrs. Mary E. Johnson is visiting in Belvue. Mrs. Hattie Nixon has returned from Cambridge after spending some time with her sister Lulu Mathews. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cornish of Cambridge motored here and visited relatives here and in Oxford. The following parties were the prize winners: the Equality Hall dancer last week. The Prisco dancers were Mr. Raymond Smith and Miss Consola Bailey, first prize $2.50 gold piece second prize the best waltzers Mr. Albert Goldman and Miss Grace High. Gold piece Mr. Eric Johnson gold piece motored to Still Fund to attend the wedding of Miss Sadie Jonges. NEW CHAPEL New Chapel, Md. Sept. 30—Mrs. Sallie A. Nelson of Philadelphia after spending the summer months in Waltham, N. L. is now visiting her son, Mr. Rachel West after visiting her brothers Messrs. James Dobson and Wm. Dobson was the guest of Mrs. Edward Webb has now returned to her home in Jersey. Mrs. Mary Prior is the guest of Mrs. A. Wilson. She is from Chester, Md. Mrs. Ida Ewing is visiting Mrs. Fannie Ewing. New Chapel Camp closed with success and will continue the work at Barreck Chapel, Rev. Deveron, pastor, had two successful Vultures, realized $160 each for stewards and trustees. LONG GREEN Long Green, Md. Sept. 30—Rev. W. H. Hunger, April 26, 46th Church H. Baker preached at Mt. Zion Church Sunday morning, and Rev. Mrs. Jade J. Staff of Baltimore preached at 5:30 A.M. Mrs. Katherine Cole, of Baltimore, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Winder. Mr. Robert Woods, of Baltimore, visited Mr. and Mrs. Howard Woods on Sunday. Mrs. Elizabeth Cromwell is attending the Teachers Training School in Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Brown of Bradshaw spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Winder. The concert given on Friday night at Mt. Zion for the rally was a success. Mrs. Nannie Forrester of Pittsburgh was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Forrester last week and Mr. Rufus Anderson. Mr. Johns of Baltimore also was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Forrester on Sunday. Mr. Robert Forrester has returned form Amphipolis. ed relatives in Virginia last week. A large crowd attended the reception and dance at Glenarm Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Johnson are repelling over the birth of a fire on Misses Lesie Winder and Matee Quickley are students of the Baltimore Colored High School. Master Eirroy Ayers has slightly improved. The dance given by Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Young on Wednesday evening was largely attended. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Gwyn of Lorton visited Mr. and Mrs. David Gwyn last week. Mrs. Mary Proctor and daughter of Gwyn and Mrs. Jane Henderson of Baltimore were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Quickly last week. CHARLOTTE HALL Charlotte, Md. Sept. 20—Mr. Elmer Whaite, one of our over sea boys died Sept. 15, at the Government Hospital Washington, D. C. and was buried at Mt. Calvary Church Friday Sept. 17, Rev. E. M. Dent officialized assisted by Rev. J. J. Goins. He gave his sisters and one brother to mourn their loss also a host of friends. Whitehall Church opened on October 1, Mrs. A. Mach. preached Rev. Williams, of Chester, Pa. preached to a large crowd at John Wesley Camp Sunday. Presiding Elder J. Briscoe motored from Washington Saturday in company with his wife Mrs. Briscoe and held the quarterly meeting at Elmerzoe A. M. E. Church where Rev. J. G. Goins is the pastor. The District Superintendent: Turpean of Washington held quarterly meeting at John Wesley Church Friday. He moved from John Wesley in company with Rev. Dent to St. Hughes to hold quarterly meeting at Rev. Randall's Church. Rev. A. A. Murray of Bladenburg, preached at St. John's Camp Sunday for Rev. Goins. Mr. T. A. Mack has returned after spending something in Philadelphia with his sister Mrs. Lersha. Miss Beulah Dent, our little Afro-American agent who has been very sick is improving. WILL FROMOTE A FULL GROWT OF HAIR WILL ALSO BE ENHANCED WITH VILLETY AND BEAUTY OF THE HAIR IF YOUR HAIR IS DRY AND WET, THEN EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with tails Hair, Dandruff, Behching Scabp or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a hair dandruff treatment. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the hair, stimulus, the skin, helping nature to do its work, helping hair to grow well. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers the best known remedy for Heavy and beautiful Black eye-brows, also known gray hair to its medical use. It is used with hot irons for straightening. Price送 by mail.....58 Cents 18 Ounce Extra for Postage D LINCOLN GENEZ $14 L Second St. Oklahoma City OKLAHOMA AGENTS OUTFIT 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo Prosing, 1 Cream D Dressing for Soiling, $2.99 18 Ounce Extra for Postage Frederick, 3rd. Sept. 20—Sunday was Men's Day at the First Baptist Church. Rev. J. W. Townes, pastor. Woman's Day was observed at Jackson's Chapel, Bartonsville, Rev. E. L. Lofton, pastor, last Sunday. The women with Mrs. Alice Davis, as president raised $208. Mrs. Clara Davis Roberts, of Bartonsville is on the sick list. Mrs. Alice is on the grandmother. Fields Gunt who spent two weeks at the home of Mrs. Alice Davis of Bartonsville, have returned to Baltimore. The "Passover dinner" at Quinn Church, Rev. S. K. Drummond, pastor, was very successful. Senator Smith in his earliness and fight diseases and efforts to the white race. He the colored people of Mary subject to consumption, for where they can be healed and ing no such place patients kept in close contact with other may be employed and so sp. For a long time Senator Sm the State establish such a san as the white patients have the session of 1918 he induct priate $75,000 for this purp session, and since that time Samuel K. Dennis, Secretary, has been diligently see tion. After much opposition has finally been obtained and will soon begin. For free school books, many other things the color reason to be grateful to Sen their earnest support. He is one of the race calling on him. In his report as President loss Sanatorium, to the Gov said.— Senator Smith in his earnest efforts to serve humanity and fight diseases and death, has not confined his efforts to the white race. He has seen the great need of the colored people of Maryland, who seem peculiarly subject to consumption, for a hospital and sanatorium where they can be healed and rescued from death. Having no such place patients suffering with the disease are kept in close contact with others, go to homes where they may be employed and so spread the disease broadcast. For a long time Senator Smith has endeavored to have the State establish such a sanatorium for colored patients as the white patients have at Sabillasville. Finally at the session of 1918 he induced the Legislature to appropriate $75,000 for this purpose and $75,000 at the 1920 session, and since that time with the co-operation of Mr. Samuel K. Dennis, Secretary of the Tuberculosis Sanatorium, has been diligently seeking to find a suitable location. After much opposition and legal difficulties a site has finally been obtained and the work of construction will soon begin. For free school books, for this sanatorium and for many other things the colored people of Maryland have reason to be grateful to Senator Smith, and to give him their earnest support. He has never failed to help any one of the race calling on him. In his report as President of the Maryland Tuberculosis Sanatorium, to the Governor in 1919, Senator Smith said.— We most earnestly renew a sufficient appropriation be tain at least one hospital, by tubercular patients. The difficulties, delays. Board in its efforts heretofor are sufficiently stated in the tary of this Board. Justice to both races deditions intolerable when und substantial measure. if not we should have at least $200,000 and equipment for such an year for its maintenance. The tuberculosis problem solved until really adequate patients. No better solution or slem occurs to your Board, the last printed report. The va the colored question justifies profession and of our people. For your convenience with our former report on this sub. 'The justice of making the colored people of the S loss, has been agitated for the ablest physicians of the Sta Dr. Janeway, Dr. Fulton, Dr expounded and demonstrated ency of such action.' WOMEN CROWN The woman with b in always attractive glory" is her hair, of face or form she ties are either incr condition of her ha By years of expor and hard work, the remarkable prep every woman the hair. This won known as DR. FF DRESSER. Thou tained remarkable preparation. The satisfactory for ma soft and glossy, lor We most earnestly renew our recommendations that a sufficient appropriation be made to establish and maintain at least one hospital, by way of a start, for colored tubercular patients. The difficulties, delays, and disappointments of your Board in its efforts heretofore to get such a hospital unit are sufficiently stated in the special report of the Secretary of this Board. Justice to both races demands that the present conditions intolerable when understood, be at least in some substantial measure, if not wholly, relieved. Your Board should have at least $200,000 to use for lands, buildings and equipment for such-an institution, and $50,000 per year for its maintenance. The tuberculosis problem in Maryland will never be solved until really adequate provision is made for colored patients. No better solution or system of handling this problem occurs to your Board, than the one outlined in our last printed report. The vast and acute importance of the colored question justifies every effort of the medical profession and of our people generally. For your convenience we quote a short extract from our former report on this subject: The justice of making some suitable provision for the colored people of the State suffering from tuberculosis, has been agitated for years. Time and again the ablest physicians of the State, among them, Dr. Welch, Dr. Janeway, Dr. Fulton, Dr. Thayer, and others, have expounded and demonstrated the necessity and expedi- A HER'S HAIR Dresser applies healthy and promotes the fuffy hair. A trial will convince hairs, or sent postpaid on receipt of NEW PHARMACY CO., Atlanta, Ga. SKIN WHITENER Lightens the skin, makes the skin light and soft. SKENER SOAP and SKIN WHITENER in keeping the skin light and smooth. or sent postpaid on receipt of prige SMACY CO., Atlanta, Ga. Dr Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser Removes dandruff, rests the scalp healthy and promotes the growth of soft, luxurious and finely hair. A trial will convince you. 25 cents at your druggist, or sent postpaid on receipt of price and is war cost. JACOB'S PHARMACY CO., Atlanta, Ga. DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER Lightens the removes all blotches and pigmentes, makes the skin lighten, removes all blemishes, makes the skin lighten, FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER SOAP and SKIN WHITENER Each Z-cents at your drug store or, if postpaid on receipt of price and to war tax, $ACOBE PHARMACE CO. Atlanta, Ga. THE AFRO-AMERICAN Woodville, Md. Sept. 30—Regular service were here to John Wesley M. Sheriff. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pearson. Miss T Wall and Mr. Thompson of Wash- ington spent last Sunday with relatives and friends here. Mrs. Hennie Tolson attended the funeral of her sister-in-law in Wash- ington last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson and children and Mr. Albert Dent of Upper Marl- boro. Md. spent Sunday with re- latives. Mrs. Sarah Coutes, of Washington, spent a few days at Coutesview during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. John Glassee and Mr. James Dougness attended the annual convention of the sons and Laughters of Israel in Baltimore on Monday last. Miss Bernice Glassee left on Thursday with her aunt Mrs. Anna Butter for Newark, N. J. CHESTERTOWN Chestertown, Md. Sept. 30-Sunday was rally day at Bethel M. A. E. Church, Rev. J. H. Fitepett preached in the morning and Rev. W. S. Rosier of Buttertown, preached at night. The captains made the report below. Mrs. Elmora Murray $25.75, Ms. Katherine Murray $24.75, Ms. Neilie Johnson $100; $12.50 from the Usher Club; Mrs. Charlie Butter donated $20, the L. H. C. president; Mrs. C. Gilman donated $10 the C. L. C.; and $12 was donated by the president of Mrs. A. Steward. Mrs. C. Gilman was taken very sick Sunday morning but is much improved. Love lunch given last Wednesday night by the L. H. C. was quite a success. $12.00 was realized, Mrs. Gilman president. Mrs. Gilman has been housed in with gold. Mrs. Tempy Graves has been quite shet this week with edible Mrs. Cecilia Richard and children are visiting friends at Ferdersburg. CAMBRIDGE Cambridge, Md. Sept. 30—Sunday was a busy day at Bethel Church. The Crocpit: club consisting of Ladies had their annual fall rally called the new rally. They resisted the sum of $86.21 cents. They extend many thanks to all to who in any way assisted them. A very interesting meeting was held by the ladies in the chapel on Bethel street Monday night in the interest of registration day. Quite a crowd of ladies registered Tuesday Sept. 28. The Cambrian Orchid played at Dover Court, Arundel. A large crowd attended the Camp at Cordova Sunny. Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Armstrong of Rochester. Md. spent several days here last week as the guests of Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Armstrong of Murf street. Mrs. Gertrude Stainey and daughters. Mrs. Jerome Layl. Misses Eunia and Bonnie Stainey was returned to their home on High Street after spending the summer at Chester. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Tumney were returned to their home on Park Lane after a successful season at Atlantic. The funeral of Miss Jane Cause was held at Bethel Church last week. Mrs. Lawrence Cooper is very sent at the Cordova Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. James Simpson have returned to their home in Cambridge after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Simpson of high street. Mrs. Sarah Chasn. Mrs. Lilie Barnett and Mrs. Jeanne Hines all of Cambridge are visitors their home on other relatives and friends in Cambridge. Miss Noam Smith of Philadelphia has returned to Cambridge for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. James M. Derry of Philadelphia were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Simpson and Mrs. Deponie Johnson are visiting Mr. Johnson's mother. Mrs. Emma a. Johnson at her home on High street. Miss Noam Allen is very seen at her home on Dulieu street. FREDERICK STORER JOHN WALTER SMITH AND COLORED CITIZENS For Smith in his earnest efforts to send light diseases and death, has not con- tinued the white race. He has seen the great people of Maryland, who seem consumption, for a hospital and can be healed and rescued from o- nce place patients suffering with the sease contact with others, go to homes employed and so spread the disease. At time Senator Smith has endeavor- establish such a sanatorium for color site patients have at Sabillasville. Of 1918 he induced the Legislature of 1900 for this purpose and $75,000 a d since that time with the co-opera- tion Dennis, Secretary of the Tuberculosis been diligently seeking to find a su- per much opposition and legal difficu- been obtained and the work of co- begin. Free school books, for this sanatorium, for things the colored people of Mary- be grateful to Senator Smith, and the best support. He has never failed to trace calling on him. Report as President of the Maryland Coronium, to the Governor in 1919, Sen- SENATOR JOHN WALTER SMITH AND THE COLORED CITIZENS Colored Tuberculosis Sanatorium most earnestly renew our recommendation to appropriation be made to establish one hospital, by way of a start, to patients. difficulties, delays, and disappointment has efforts heretofore to get such a health unit stated in the special report of the Board. due to both races demands that the patient be tolerable when understood, be at least measure, if not wholly, relieved. We at least $200,000 to use for landment for such an institution, and $50,000 maintenance. uberculosis problem in Maryland was really adequate provision is made. A better solution or system of handling to your Board, than the one outlived report. The vast and acute impatient question justifies every effort of the and of our people generally. Your convenience we quote a short excerpt report on this subject: Justice of making some suitable people of the State suffering from been agitated for years. Time and physicians of the State, among them, May, Dr. Fulton, Dr. Thayer, and one and demonstrated the necessity of such action." Ad WOMAN'S BROWNING GLOSS The woman with beautiful, luxuriant hair is always attractive—truly her "crowgloss" is her hair. No matter what be of face or form she may have, these ties are either increased or lessened by condition of her hair. By years of experimenting, careful and hard work, there has been develop remarkable preparation which are every woman the chance to beautify hair. This wonderful preparation known as DR. FRED PALMER'S DRESSER. Thousands of people have retained remarkable results by using preparation. They have found it satisfactory for making their hair stright, soft and glossy, long and luxuriant. The woman with beautiful, luxuriant hair is always attractive—truly, her "crowning glory" is her hair. No matter what beauty of face or form she may have, these qualities are either increased or lessened by the condition of her hair. By years of experimenting, careful study and hard work, there has been developed a remarkable preparation which affords every woman the chance to beautify her hair. This wonderful preparation is known as DR. FRED PALMER'S HAIR DRESSER. Thousands of people have obtained remarkable results by using this preparation. They have found it most satisfactory for making their hair straight, soft and glossy, long and luxuriant. Mode and Guaranteed by JACOBS' PHARMACY CO. ATLANTA, GA. Dr. and C. S. Brooks of Maryland, Tigers of Bartonsville, Mrs. Mingle, Tigers of Bartonsville, ANNAPOLIS Annapolis, Md., Sept. 20-Mar. George Brown, of Annapolis visited for several days that last week reintroduced the city's native bird, with his Mrs. Emma Harris of Northwest St. Mrs. Joseph Brown of Calvert St. has return home after two months suy in Boston visiting Mire Mary Pinkney. Mire Mary Pinkney is visiting her mother Mrs. Julia Pinkney of 157 West Street. GIRDLETREE Girlfriend, Md. Sept. 28—Miss Madalena Parker is home from Trenton, visiting her family and Madalena Mount. She left here Sept. 28, to enter Lawrenceville earnest efforts to serve human- death, has not confined his life has seen the great need of Maryland, who seem peculiarly for a hospital and sanatorium and rescued from death. Hav-suffering with the disease are others, go to homes where they spread the disease broadcast. Smith has endeavored to have sanatorium for colored patients at Sabillasville. Finally atceed the Legislature to approoose and $75,000 at the 1920 with the co-operation of Mr. Mary of the Tuberculosis Sanator-eking to find a suitable loca- and legal difficulties a site and the work of construction for this sanatorium and for freed people of Maryland have sanator Smith, and to give him has never failed to help any him. ment of the Maryland Tubercu- governor in 1919, Senator Smith new our recommendations that we made to establish and main- y way of a start, for colored and disappointments of your store to get such a hospital unit the special report of the Secre- demands that the present con- derstood, be at least in some wholly, relieved. Your Board 100 to use for lands, buildings a institution, and $50,000 per item in Maryland will never be provision is made for colored system of handling this prob- the one outlined in our east and acute importance of es every effort of the medical ie generally. we quote a short extract from object: g some suitable provision for State suffering from tubercu- years. Time and again the state, among them, Dr. Welch, Dr. Thayer, and others, have used the necessity and expedi- MAN'S ING GLORY beautiful, luxuriant hair —truly, her "crowning No matter what beauty one may have, these quali- cured or lessened by the main. imenting, careful study there has been developed a paration which affords chance to beautify her wonderful preparation is RED PALMER'S HAIR thousands of people have ob- e results by using this they have found it most making their hair straight, long and luxuriant. DR. PALMERS HAIRDRESSER ADRESSING FOR STUDENTS, MAJORS AND UNIVERSITIES MADE IN ENGLAND JOHN BURRINGY Advertisemen Miss Bertle Harmon is expected to enter Princess Anne Academy soon. She spent the summer with her parents a Girdleen's Day at Cool- Sunday was Girl's Day at Coolspring M. E. Church. Girl's Day exercises will be held at St. Matthew Sunday, December 2. Mr. Margaret Parker has returned to Trenton, N. J. after spending a few days here with her father and mother. The Ice Cream Social given by the Ladies Aid of Coolspring on the 21st was a success. They have just put new furniture in the pubilc. Steven's House in Wilmington, Delaware, is spending sometime with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Stevenson. Mme. M. E. Gallaway's BEAUTY SHOP 579 LAURENS ST. Hair Vim Specialist Hair Vim preparations on sale A trial makes you a customer NEW LIFE TABLETS For Men Only For lost manhood, nervousness seminal weakness, nightly emissions, durability and impotence They act as a general tonic and put new life into your worn out body. All these Special Remedies in this column have been sold by me for the last 30 years and have an enormous sale, which speaks well for their curative powers. NUX & IRON LIQUID The Great Builder & Strengthener It acts as a General Tonic and will give you better Health, Strength, Energy, Power, Force, Ambition, Enriches the Blood and builds up the Nervous System and purses on you (also regulates the bowels). PRICE ONE DOLLAR For Backache and Pain in Loine and Groins, Brick dust con- tured Urine, Too frequent desire to Urinate, Suppressed or Scanty curning Urine, Bed Wetting, al- way in aitation and infiltration of Bladder. It eliminates the Uric Acid from the System and prevents Rheumatism. PRICE ONE DOLLAR BLASS' Throat and Lung Balsam T. B. Mixture Tissue Builder and Tonic For acute and chronic Throat and Lung affections, long-standing, stubborn hacking coughs, catarrh of the throat, bronchitis, hoarseness, loss of voice, asthmatic cough and all bronchial and catarrhal troubles. A desirable supporting treatment in Consumption, Pulmonary and all waisting diseases. PRICE ONE DOLLAR Cough and Asthma Syrup It stops that tackling cough which keeps you awake all night. It makes you spit up the plegmen or mucus. It gets rid of the pain and tightness in chest. It stops what shortness of breath. It keeps you from getting pneumonia. PRICE ONE DOLLAR BLASS LANEATIVE Cold, Gripppe and Flu Capsules Will break up a cold over night. Will break up Chills and fever over night. Will take all the aches and pains out of you such as soreness in arms, legs or body. Headache, neuralgia and heavy cords. Capsicum Rub - Salve The Great Pain Remover Removes the pain over night. Kub in good, will not bister. For pain and tightness in chest, pneumonia, rheumatism, neuroalgia, headache, soreness, painness in arms, legs or body, sore throat, group, colds, stiff neck, sprouts and pains of all kind. BLASS For all kinds of Rheumatism, Sweating of the Joints, inflammatory arthritis, Nephritis, Numbness, Sweating of Knee, Wrist and Elbow, Fleury pain in side, Faina in Hip Sone. Dyspensia&Indigestion Cure Cornea Dyspeptia in all its form, such as disease of the stomach and bowels, constipation, ophthalmus, bowel stomach, heartburn, water brass and sick headache, pump in throat and all those diseases dependent on indigestion. It adds coke and vigor to the Digestive organs, stimulating the Liver to healthy action. BLOOD TONIC & PURIFIER For all Blood Troubles, Syphilis Chancres, Blotches, Falling out of hair in the face, Sores and syphilis赃尿症, Sores and syphilis赃尿症. TRUST ONE DOLLAR. P. D. Q. Capsules or Liquid For Cataract of the Bladder of Running Range, Intamination PRICE ONE DOLLAR Poison Poison Corrosive Sublimate Mixture Bug-I-Cide 50c PINT BOTTLE Poison Poison BLASS' Roach Killer For Roaches and Water Bugs Only For the immediate and permanent destruction of Roaches, Water Bugs, Bed Bug and all insects and their eggs. 50c PINT BOTTLE To out-of-town customers 15c extra for mailing and war tax SLASS—DRUGGIST 408-410 N. GAY STREET PAGE 11 To learn printing Must be neat and active with grammar school ed tion preferred. Apply immediately to AFRO-AMERICAN CO. 628 N. EUTAW ST. The Day of Election is Near National elections top everything now, your mail is full of political pamphlets and cards, and you are ruminating for whom you should vote. Indeed it is difficult to decide, because so many issues are not clear enough. The situation is quite different, if you have to decide what remedy you should buy in case of stomach troubles. Here you know that there is only one dependable remedy. Trimer's American Elkhorn of Bitter Wine. Everybody who takes it one will never think of trying some other preparation, because he will feel like Mr. George Lynch who wrote us from St. Louis, Mo, on Sept. 1, 1928. "Trimer's American Elkhorn of Bitter Wine surpasses me good." - Trimer's Angelica Bitter Tonic is another excellent remedy. A palatable tonic is a necessity to repair inflammation, rebuild vitality and boost our nerves. Your desire in medicines in these remedies is stock for you. -Joseph Trimer Company, 1322-45 S. Ashland Ave., Chicago, IL A $45.00 Complete Course for $10.00 A $45.00 Complete Course for $10.00 Including $6.00 worth of the Famous, Improved Sculptor Skin Treatment to gain your $9.00 back. CLASS LIMITED BE A HAIR DRESSER, SCALP and SKIN SPECIALIST We special you brave by email or phone. We are Diplomac. Wipe us today for new trans. W. T. MCKISSICK & CO., WILMINGTON, DEL GROW LONG AND BEAUTIFUL HAIR Use "Danderine" to Promote Growth and Luxuriance A A small bottle of "Danderyne" costs but a few cents at any drug store. "Danderyne" is to the hair what fresh showers of rain are to vegetation make beauty. Besides beautifying the hair, "Danderyne" stops hair falling out all dandruff disappears and scalp never lichen. Try "Danderyne" and just see what long, soft, attractive hair you KIRY HAIR RECOURTS Fluffy --- Soft --- Silky By Herolin. Using Penmade hair Dressing for making coarse neppy hair grow fengsoft, fluffy, silky, so you can do it up in any style. Rewoves DANDRUFF and Snips ITCHING SGALP. HEROLM is delightfully perfumed and not sticky or gummy. SERVED BY CENTRAL FASHION ORAL CARE BY MICHAEL MESSER CO., ARLING, Georgia AGENTS WANTED Price for Terms Upon invitation of Mayor Breening, a group of gentlemen, headed by the City Councilmen McGuinn and Fitzgerald, and J. H. Murphy, publisher of the APRO-AMERICAN, conferred for more than an hour with the Mayor in the City Hall last Friday afternoon. Included in the group were E. B. Taylor, R. R. Taylor, M. Taylor, white. The last two named representing the senatorial committee of which Senator Poindexter, is chairman. The senatorial committee, which has for its object, making certain the election of as many Republican senators as possible, was responsible for the conference in the hope of placing harmony in the cities of Michigan Mayor Breening's administration. Various speakers told him that so far he had conducted a Lilly-White association, after he had been elected largely by colored voters. A number of positions were picked out and the Mayor was asked to name colored men and women to fill them. One seventh of the city's population it estimated should have a larger proportion of the city's potorage. Positions asked for included: Member, Jail Board, Health Warden for 14th and 17th Wards, School Commissioner, Assistant Superintendent in charge of Colored Schools, Female Trunk Officers, Clerk in City Library, Clerk in City Collector's Office, Treasurer, Memorial, Member Board Industrial Hone, for Colored Girls, Lamp Lighting Inspector, Member Board of Supervisors City Charities, Sanitary Inspectors, Elevator Men and Watchmen (Supervisors of Public Bldgs.). Deputy Commissioner Street Cleaning, Constable for 14th and 17th Wards, Assistant matron, Cook officer, office manager, messenger, house maidness, clanfeuress, messenger, parma卫女, female visitor, five Tuberculosis nurses, for Bay View. The Mayor admitted that he had not been able to appoint colored people to the offices, declaring that he had found it impossible to get the heads of his department to act. He said he wanted harm to the program included under careful and prayerful consideration. LITTLE MIRIAM The fund to provide milk for little Milton is closed. The total amount received is $52.26 and this amount has been forwarded by the "Aro" to the Baby Welfare Association. In due time readers will hear from the Association which will convey thanks of the child and her mother. Just before closing the fund the Afro received this letter: To the Afro-Americans— We are too late to help help, milk, milk, Morgan. buy milk for little Marian; have a hold in Fair Play; everyone can have a milk for Falls Road; and make $7.00 which we heartily gave to aid the little baby. MILLORED LYNCH GLADYD LYNCH MAYFIELD ROAD 209 and 203 Oakcliffe Road, W Roland Park. It also received 76 cents on a col- lection, been placed in Derry's Derry's Pharmacy, Drill Hill avenue and Preston streets. Previously reported Fair at Holland Park 7.00 Derry's Pharmacy 7.00 Total $25.20 BEFOR DE WAR PARSON IN COURT Real "Me Too Ross" Hat In Hand Preacher Finds Himself Out Of Place So Far North Rev. Samuel Raymond, who says he has an evangelical church in City, passed away by Patrolman Norman Toske. Thursday afternoon, for preaching at the corner of Baltimore and Charles street. A clerk he collected, around the Salt Lake City of Baltimore, when Patrolman Puske appeared. He asked Raymond to desist and the latter said he would as soon as the message of the Lord was delivered. He was then arrested, a large crowd triumph behind to the Central Police Station. To Sergeant Himmelman, who was behind the desk he said he had gotten a permit from Police Headquarters to please permit could not be found however. When arraigned before Justice Johannsen he said "Judge you are white and I am colored and will be here again." He said, "I am a Southern darky and a good nigger." He exhibited a newspaper clipping showing that he had received fifty courtholders for finding and returning $3,000. The litterant preacher was dismissed with a warning to confine his exhonorate to Pennsylvania avenue and velocity. Dimissed, he refused to tell an Afro American representative to what denomination he belonged. He was at the Western National Convention Tuesday night telling the Captain his troubles. KEENE ACQUITTED Found Not Guilty Of Picking Pockets William Keene, is a fast runner and skiddled so fast after a running accident, but he was heard of him. He was arrested and charged with stealing a woman's nurse. Hawkins Makes Counter Charges Replies To Accusations That He Received Assistance From The Democrats SLAMS NEWSPAPERS Says Herald And Commonwealth Must Have Been "Seen" By Republican Leaders Leaders Turning aside from his regular prepared address at Sharp Street Church last Thursday night to answer the charges that he received paid from Republican and Democratic leaders in order to make his fight for United States Senate W. Ashley Harrison paid his respects to the newsmen. "Up until recently," he said, "no newspapers in the city were more opposed to Mr. Breening in particular and the Republican party of the state in general. Three weeks ago the weekly Herald and the Commonwealth daily stop criticism, and no one free, they came out for me. E. Weller for United States Senate. The only reason for this, that I can understand is that they were "seen" in fact, I am sure somebody must have "seen" them." Up to three weeks ago, some of the strongest critics in this state were written for the Commonwealth by a prominent local minister. When the Commonwealth decided to tumble into the band wagon, no more editorials from this minister's men were permitted to appear. The minister is now an ardent support- Mr. Hawkins also paid his respects to John Goldsborough and George, Watty, who despite the fact that they were turned down in the constable deal, have come out for O. E. Weller, for the regular Republican ticket. "It looks as if they can't understand an insult when it is offered," Mr. Hawkins said. HURST FAMILY FOR HAWKINS Independent Candidate Will Get Five Votes From Bishop's Home Home In a stirring appeal for the support of W. A. Appleby Hawkins last summer, Bishop John Hurst of the A. M. E. Church, just home from Rome, pledged five votes out of his family, for the independent candidate for senate. Here they are:—Bishop and Mrs. John Hurst, their son and daughter-in-law. Dr. B. Price Hurst, we are living in Washington, but maintain their voting residence here, and Mrs. Laura Thompson age 70, Mrs. Hurst's mother. Burkett Addresses Hugh M. Burkett, spoke at Catonville last week, to a 150 women who were enthusiastic to register and vote. CAN JOIN TENTH CAVALRY NOW Captain Swabhah Of Local Recruitment Office Impowered To Enlist 300 Recruits According to a telegram from Washington on the Captain Swabhah of the local recruiting office, located on Fayette street near Park avenue. The Tenth Cavalry, crack colored units of the United Army is now equipped for installations. Therefore that 300 men are needed. They must be of good character vouched for by respectible or white citizens having served a previous enlistment in the army, or grade education in the public schools. Only the highest type of men will be accepted as recruits. Captain Swabhah expects to be swapped with applications, for it is not often the given to enlist in the Tenth Cavalry. Why You Must Register Out of 30,677 men and 27,183 women only 10,911 men and 16,766 women will attend Tuesday and Wednesday. Next registration days October 5, 6, 7, 9, 12 Registration last week: WARD MEN WOMEN 1 27 8 2 37 1 3 146 48 4 485 240 GALLEY SEVEN 5 590 255 6 278 95 7 681 385 8 118 85 9 130 87 10 255 95 11 488 307 12 441 292 13 44 16 14 1019 1312 15 954 412 16 638 274 17 1225 1045 18 680 259 19 457 179 20 92 27 21 338 140 22 309 218 23 37 69 24 0 48 25 217 70 26 25 37 27 130 46 28 4 0 Total 10,911 Colored 6,352 Totals 56,514 Whites 22,704 Only one woman registered in the second ward and none in the 28th. In most wards just half the number of women register as men. In the 14th and 17th wards when women are organic they nearly equalled male residents. Maryland Has 75,000 Women Elegible To Vote The actual number of colored women eligible to vote by states is announced by the Censors Department as follows: Alabama 243,00 Arizona 1,000 Arkansas 115,00 California 19,00 Colorado 8,00 Connecticut 6,00 Delaware 11,00 District of Columbia 45,00 Florida 80,00 Georgia 298,00 Idaho 250 Illinois 62,00 Indiana 28,50 Iowa 6,00 Kansas 20,00 Kentucky 85,00 Louisiana 195,00 Maine 50 Maryland 75,00 Massachusetts 18,00 Michigan 22,50 Minnesota 20,00 Mississippi 225,00 Missouri 60,00 Montana 60 Nebraska 4,00 Nevada 200 New Hampshire 200 New Jersey 50,00 New Mexico 500 New York 91,00 North Carolina 176,00 New Dakota 200 Ohio 60,00 Oklahoma 35,00 Oregon 1,00 Pennsylvania 112,00 Pennsylvania 74,00 South Carolina 200,00 South Dakota 200 Tennessee 135,00 Tennessee 185,00 Utah 400 Vermont 500 Virginia 188,00 Washington 2,00 Wisconsin 295,00 Wyoming 700 Total 7,817,00 DISCOVERS RELATIVES Dr. E. Mayfield Boyle Meets Afri can Cousins On Vacation Trip On a recent vacation trip to New York, Dr. E. M. Boyle, 125 Carlson street, met his cousin Miss Kathleen Easmon, daughter of the late Dr. John Farrell Easmon, noted physician of Sierra Leone, West Africa, and discoverer of the treatment for Black Water Fever, Dr. Easmon was one of the few persons invited to dine at Windsong castle in London during the lifetime of the late Queen Victoria, Miss Easmon is a painter of ability. With her visiting New York was an admirer, Mrs. Casey-Herford, also of Sleeper, Dr. Boyle, who is a native African himself, also visited Mr. Wm. Von Damonze, West African, who has settled in New York, and has purchased a half million dollar property in Pleasantville, N. J. for real estate development. May Produce Detrimental Results. Manny years ago women looked upon the use of toilet preparations as a luxury to be used by the wealthy and as a confession of super vanity and the lack of no large toilet facilities among the most rapid selling articles upon the market and women have learned to look upon them as necessities more than as luxuries and to regard their use as aids to preserving their God-friendships and to consider conditions of any super vanity. With the increasing demand for a preparations to preserve and enhance our natural charms, have come many unscrupulous manufacturers who have entered the field purposefully to play upon what they believe to be human weakness and feminine vanity and have placed upon the market precautions that have but little impact. In fact, very serious cases of skin criptops, enlarged and distorted pores, discolored pigment and even blood-poisoned skin have been known from the use of some of these worthless preparations. Often it has been too late to check the on rush of disease after having used this class of preparation. The skin and scalp are among the most important parts of the body and should be treated with diligent care. Unfortunately, they are about the most neglected that it is only by cohesion that that skin has a beautiful complexion, and only by selecting preparations of merit, that one may hope to preserve that which nature has given us. In selecting preparations for the care and treatment of the skin and scalp, the utmost precaution should be taken and only such preparations selected as that have a chemical analysis, and that have a reputation for quality and effectiveness. For fifteen years, Madam C. J. Walker's Superfine Preparations for the hair and skin have stood the most thorough examination and enjoyed a reputation for high quality and effectiveness and these preparations are safely recommended by men and women all over America and in 26 foreign countries as ranking high among the very best trained by their manufacturers to produce no detrimental results and if used as directed will do all that is claimed. It is recommended that you use Madam C. J. Walker's Wonderful Hair Preparations for the hair and Madam C. J. Walker's Superfine Preparations for the skin. The nearest Madam C. J. Walker Agent will be pleased to supply you or a liberal trial treatment will be made of a dollar and a half. Address The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., 640 North West Street, Indianapolis, Ind. Dept. A.D. THE AFRO-AMERICAN Colored People Came to America and Settled 300 Years Before Boston, Mass., Sept. 16—Stranger than fiction and more startling than any scientific discovery, the Colored People came to America to the assistance of the institutions of Professor Lee Weiner of Harvard, who claims that Negroes profoundly influenced the civilization of the Amer- ican Indian and were upon the American temporary Russian colonists, who has been credited by historian as its discoverer. The Came to America and had 300 Years Before Columbus 1906—Siranger starting at Harvard University he is the author of recently made commentary to the American Laws and American Documents, Contri- tions Toward a History of Arabic Gothic Culture," "History of the Yid- lish Literature," "History of the Cam- eage of Russian Literature," "Antholo- graphy of Russian Literature," "Interpretation of the Russian People." He is an authority on and translator to Toskol, and a contributor to German, Hungarian, English and Ameri- cricolists. Colored People Came to America and Settled 300 Years Before Columbus Boston, Mass., Sept. 16—Strangar languages and Literature at Harvard University he is the author of any scientific discovery recently made public are the declarations of Proof, the laws of Documents, who insists that Negroes profoundly influenced the civilization of the American Indian and were upon the American continent before the advent of the American Literature, "Interpretation of the Russian People." He is an authority on and translator of Toast, and a contributor to Russian, English and American periodicals. The statements of Professor Welner are given to the public by Myles E. Connolly in the Boston Post. Professor Welner occupies the chair of Shavice language at Harvard University. He supports his statements with his studies of History and Philology. In a recent interview with Mr. Connolly at his home in Groton, Proof, Welner said: "African Negroes came to America before the arrival of Columbus. The laws of Documents, who insists that Negroes profoundly influenced the civilization of the American Indian and were upon the American continent before the advent of the American Literature, "Interpretation of the Russian People." He is an authority on and translator of Toast, and a contributor to Russian, English and American periodicals. You may surmise that the professor is not a man to jump at conclusions. Each statement he makes whether in conversation or in his book backs up with a multitude of evidence, mostly philological and altogether beyond the immediate understanding of the yymn. He turns to his book, talking all the time, and supplementing his conversation with many and enthusiastic gestures. Mantec, yams, sweet potatoes and peanuts were not列坐 given to the world by the Indians. The Indians first learned to grow and use their products from Brazil and North America. Settlers in Brazil and North America took the Indians the secret of cultivating and smoking the tobacco leaf, and profoundly influenced their religion. The story of the early American civilization has been erroneously written. Negro from Guinea and the Congo came to America not earlier than the 12th century and before the 15th. These Negroes profoundly influenced the civilization of the Americas, than the Negroes themselves, and has showed me conclusively that this is so. "I have found that some of the journals and letters of Columbus are literary franks. They are filled with horrible lies, for they are elaborated Columbus so much as the cheats with whom he was associated. My studies of the derivations of many words, the names of tobacco, of yams, of sweet peanuts and others have shown me that they are unidentifiable of African "That Mandhee the African Negro, mostly Mundican, had an enormous 'influence on the civilization of the American Indian and early America is not simply a theory. It is found in the documents and historical evidence. There is the Indian medicine man, for instance, I have found that the Indian man of the American was to a extent of African origin. The tobacco pipe, I am assured, began its career as a Mandhina anun-ti. Take the word tobacco, which is the Indian languages of the Portuguese word 'botume', and the French 'petun', which are linguistic variations of the Arabic 'tubaju',—bitumen in Arabic the word 'tubaju' means 'styptic'. Tobacco leaves were used by the Indians of Brazil in the 16th century for stopping bleeding. That "Tolacea it native to Africa. The Indians of America learned to smoke directly or indirectly from the Negroes and that in 1549 Negroes in large numbers were living in America and smoking and raising tobacco. Plantation masters write of the frontier settlers in the desert to join the Indians. Can one not see that tobacco smoking was discovered by Negroes and taught by them to Indians and Europeans. In many other statements are as conclusive. It is the same story with mannies, yams, sweet potatoes and peanuts. Even the wampum belt, always considered the Indian American, I have found it of African origin, and the making was taught the Indians by the Negroes. "Many of the supposedly Indian men worked by Columbus and the earliest commentators on his letters and journals are traceable directly or indirectly to an African origin. I believe that Columbus actually manned and been to Hispaniola before him." Prof. Weiner has recently completed a book "Africa and the Discovery of America" which gives detailed proof of the existence of the Amazon and the Boston Post reporter. One judge that he is convincing in his argument from the statement of Mr. Connolly is that he is a man of wide and profaned knowledge. Besides being the professor of Slavic ```markdown ``` Phone Madison IDEAL DENTAL PAINLESS EXTRA CROWN AND BRIDGE WO 1214½ PENNSYLVAN Between Dolphin and La DR. O. H. ARN Office Hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p. Sundays byappl PHONE MADISON L. H. MA DENTIST Crown and Bridge Wc ALL WORK GUARD N. W. Cor. Penna. Ave. (First Floor) PHONE Madison 1197. DENTAL PARLORS PAINLESS EXTRACTION AND BRIDGE WORK A SPECIALTY PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Dolphin and Lanvale Streets DR. O. H. ARNOLD 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. and 6.30 to 9 p. m. Sundays byappointment PHONE MADISON 1621 L. H. MAYER DENTIST And Bridge Work a Specialty ALL WORK GUARANTEED Penna. Ave. and Dolphin St. (First Floor) Imperial Gold Crowns, Imperial Bridge Work and our XXX Sets of Teeth No charge for Extraction when other You may surmise that the professor is not a man to jump at conclusions. Each statement he makes whether in conversation with a statement book, he backs up with a multitude of evidence, mostly philological and altogether beyond the immediate understanding of the yuan. He turns to his book, talking all the time, and supplementing his conversation with many and enthusiastic gestures. "See! John knew!" He reads: "In his Journal of the Third Voyage: Columbus tells us that before he was king of Portugal that ships had come from the coast of Guinea with merchandise to the islands of the west, and so he decided to go to Guinea in his way to the King of Jon Juan, and wanted to find out what the Indians of Hispaniola had told him, that there had gone the Negro people, who brought those spear points made out of a metal which they call 'gunnan' of which he had sent to the king and queen for assaying, in thirty-two parts, deechned of gold, six of silver, on weight of copper. There is no escaping from the fact that Columbus that 'gunnan' came to Guinea or more or more of warriors in Hippagion before him. FACTS, FACTS, FACTS. "You see," the professor as he turns back a page, "Las Casas, commenting on the use of the word 'Gitania' in a journal of Columbus, declares that he is not a man but an island but of that base gold which according to the Indians of Hispaniola, but an order for which he vulted it much, and this they called 'gamot.'" "A not?" asks the professor leaning back triumphantly. And then on his goes. On and on, into a veritable forest of philology where only the trained follow after the others altogether to follow him. There is no book, no invocation, so involved and intricate, that if it had found foundation, does not now possess substantially on its own main principle is factorially "Facts! Facts! They are what I want. Too much of American archology is built on there theory. Too much of American archology is built on there theory. I was working on a "Comparative Grammar of American Languages"—a work which I have been preparing for a number of years, but many of the words that we very clearly extremely old, and yet had been introduced by Europeans after the discovery of America. This so-called biography began in 1800, and has been determined in regard to American civilization. I want to archaeize works which referred to other works, which referred to other works, and so on, back to an original error, I quarrelled with the archologists, but their rule seemed to be. If the works were so different, so much the worse of the facts. "The men of the old school were careful and did some good work. When they could find no facts, they did not invent a theory, but stopped with the facts. But the men of today? Many of them are not good students or scholars. They avoid the trouble of becoming intimate with the different languages. Most of them are of the Payable-Unity School, the school of the same all over the world, there is no profit in examining the relation between one and another. If two peculiar customs in two different land show the same difference, there is not advisable to examine both to see if one came from the other. Yet the facts would probably show that the custom in one country had preceded or followed the other. It is an illite school. THE PIPE OF PEACE You should hear the professor say DR. LIN-CON The Expert Dentist 1602 Penna. Ave. 2nd Floor. Oppo. Regent Theat; EXPERT ON $5.00 Up $5.00 Up (the word "idiotic". Of course, your humble interview could not tell how false or true was it applicationally catch and understand its implications. "They do some good field work. Although Holmes has shown that the third of the specimen holders, the Mexican are forgetters, they pack their bundles on their backs and go down to examine the Indian graves. They find a pile buried there immediately with the gravel layers over the gravel and conclude that the corpse was put there so many and so many years ago. The pipe was made of that material — that means nothing. That the pipe was the product of the influence of another civilization is not considered. Pipes have been in the field of human figures of elephants, others with distinctly European characteristics of designs and workmanship, one with the features of Negro or African exclusions that show come from such facts? The professor is away again. He is familiar with a great number of them in his book—and exotic words tumble out here and there. He speaks rapidly and with fire. No poet enraptured with his verse could more enthusiastically describe this work. You would swear—and you a humble layman—that those Africans were here before Columbus, that Columbus knew they were here, that the African civilization of the Indians, that the religious conception of the eastern part of North and South America was indubitably moulded to a great extent by the influx of African ideas that Indians did not originate. Indians did not originate, nor yams, nor sweet peppers. MOB LAW SPEEDS Montgomery Whites Lynch One Of Their Own This Time Montgomery, Ala., Sept. 20—Alto Windham, white, was lynched near Hartford on the abutment to have made to a white woman. The woman's husband is reported to have telephoned a neighbor a Windham, white, man and arrived. The neighbor refused to surrender the man until he received a promise that he would not be taken to a nearby swamp and lynched. 24 Enrolled In Frederick High Fredrick, Md. Sept. 30—The first Negro High School in the county opened with an enrollment of 24 pupils. The total enrollment of colorful pupils in the city was 226. GRAYSON'S BEAUTY PARLOR 1828 PENNA, AVE. Hairdressing, Manicuring Manicuring etc. Hours 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Phone Madison 2331. Mme. M. A. Hunter's 1324 DRUID HILL AVENUE Baltimore, Md. Hairdressing, Facial Massage. Manicuring and Weaving Instructions given in the above brochure. Diploma awarded. Try our Special Hair Pomade. Phone Madison 4640-W THE WHITE MAN DOES NOT KNOW IT ALL My wife suffered from lung trouble and had three different doctors. The second was on Connecticut Avenue. He save my wife declaring that he had nothing more could be done for her. He left her coughing 105 degrees philae 122 and my wife admitted to call Dr. D. Newton F. Campbell the lung and Norvee Specialist. 1389 the Larry and Washington Oct. 6. 1918. In less than a month afterward my wife was on a course with Washington. She has gained more than 14 counts and is able to do part of the white doctor of my wife's improvement. He wondered and said to the white doctor, "for who could do such grand work Anyone can come and see my wife." N. W. Washington D. C. Home Hours: 7 to 9 P. M. PHONES: --Residence: Madison 3683-W-- Office: St. Paul 4488 ROY S. BOND LAWYER 215 ST. PAUL ST. Formerly Courtland St. Rooms 49-51 Third Floor Residence, 1411 Drudt Hill Ave. Baltimore, Md. J. Steward Davis W. Norman Bishop DAVIS & BISHOP Attorneys and Counsellors At Law. 118 EAST LEXINGTON ST. BALAITMORE, MD. UPTOWN OFFICE 1107 DRUID HILL AVE. HOURS 7-9 Telephones: Down Town, St. Paul 3473 Up Town, Mt. Vernon 854 "Exelente Will Make Your Hair Long, Tall." EXELENTO FOR KINKYHAIR "Every woman can have nice, long hair." says May Gilbert. "My hair has grown 28 inches long by using your wonderful" EXELENTO QUININE "Every woman can have nice, long hair," says the author. "Hair has grown 28 inches long by using your wonderful EXELENTO QUININE GORGATE Don't be fooled by fake Mini Hair. 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Still. 15c 26 Blind Man's Blues.....McLaurin & Green. 15c 27 Mauvolyne Waltz.....Fred M. Bryan. 15c 28 Young Black Joe.....Simms and Warfield. 15c 29 Thinking of Thee.....Harry H. Pace. 15c 30 Saint Louis Blues.....W. C. Handy. 30c MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED We Publish These Songs for Piano, Band and Orchestra We will get ANY song you order. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION WRITE Pace & Handy Music Co., Inc. Pace & Handy Building 232 WEST 46th ST. NEW YORK Bugzine With your fingers! You can life off any hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the hard skin callousest bottom of teet. little bottle of "Freezee costs little at any drug store; apply a few drops upon the corn or callous. Instantly it stops hurting. Then shortly you lift that bothersome corn or callous right off, root and all, without one bit of pain or sreness. Truely! 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CUT RATE BEAUTYcettao ...Cut-Rate Beauty Parlor.... 1425 Pennsylvania Ave. USED PIANOS BOUGHT & SOLD W.W.PINDERHUGHES 1203 Depulhill PhoneMod.74444 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1920 H nean i Baptist Ministers Endorse Hawkins Enthusiastic Divines. Pledge Support In Their Gwn Churches And Out- : side’ CHORUS OF “NOES” Shouts Answer Question “Are You Going To Stand For Broening?” A renuinely unanimous and er fhusiuetic gathering of Tavntis rinisers of the eity turned nh hergay: Ashhic Hawkias at thet eR ering one Mol Caio Raptist Church, and after rie session passed resolution pleas inge their candidate both inside He eaavehes and ont. ey Ray thirty ininiates following: th eee fagdey uf the day. Mr. Taw: so Evgdenned the ministers au i, use mingled Xi hearty Ts eng internat Bim on se" eral oveasions. + When itr, Hawkins declared (hat the colored prupis of Ure state het Bijaparted Tepublicans for 50 years and -azked the question “what have fon galtes ont af HL Shouts of chathing’’ cane back in reply. A short ine afterward ke pat the he question MAKE wan ixoing te fend foe Prooning?" and the "noes Hint allowed could be heard out on the Avene, Ministers” listened attentively white he sear a the lorad adminis; teitiun fer ite ek of policy and hemes in caving for Uhe needs of Cojoced eittzens, amd the neeessity he diliverine 9 stingine: vobuke 10 the pariy in the state for its ne- ploct, Searing (he Ralfinare Amweriean for as ariel in Sunday's Jone, whieh ehansed his supportors with bee i the pay of Deno- Bias Ms Hawking declared the Peite on “seult." and typleat of Mie ierhs ant believes 1 ean say fusthing shoat eulured peaple tat Wwoscr qin vor MONEY OR TOES) Tie fen tate new te make trments, was the cundidale’s assy thon ahve wunntiont ibe fart Sh no tyonn af amen had wished ihe fuayor dint sized for 2 tare mime hor af apneintments last week, If Lironing ives 150 jolie to exdured yogle this fehl ds xokne on, We ave unin te ahve that erawd a sued Viking before we care nm, A burst of applause alsin erseted Mic Weezkinet smnmunnesnneet Uiet Se fice pion In the eld he: stood 1 youd ebintice of winning the elec fieu, Veter ef 284 waite persons jn Vinechestew eannty had heen peice? Win, ke sail and a white want Weed stopped Rin tay his was deen iowa Monday tv pledge Le vate, After ‘he apie: a numver at ladniosters spotie bvietly af the jie ic Career of My, Vnwkins ana if Fominendaition of hie service in wiping tw, krac: out the segrec- Nien aud disfranehisin amend. ments, Ter 2. G. Grsen, Lew, Jinius * Gray, Kew. GA, Crawley, Tew. We. Winston’ ‘and athens seconded the vesabition offered hy Rev. J. Mi. Taylor wedging snpport in their churches and outside.” Many declared that they: will uss his candickies from the pulpit, ana ayen thely doors to hin for pubic addrestes, TWO NEW M. E. : BISHOPS HONORED Delaware Conterence Wolds Teeeep. tion Por Bt Revs, RE, Tonos Aaa ‘Matthew Clete Pattubdpata Va. Rept: SoA phe. Be reewntion ulor the,auspiens of ths Metivelist chavo ai tive Thetawarw enferew iy Media Iota and Vicinity Was tender | ast aleht in the Acad Ong of Muse we Hiahops Rehort Sines, of New Orleans, and Malthe We Chatr ef Washington, D.C. Phos te the First eoleral wen to attain the Yaw of Bsiione In tke Meshintist Kise Comat Wtmrets teavine teen eleeted in May at thw enterenee in Hes Moines, nwa, Pishop ewok Bere presided at the exeseisee whic wore eaveteal he ait Andie ee Whiet tilled tive reat ile Torun, Tishan Chain, former yustor of Ag. hare OM, RL Chareh, in Wane fusion, sails in Dacember ta Tiber, where he will take up Ms official ae fies In his address ho pede that the Deane chureh éstentod missionary owerations in Afeiea and tld at the industrial senoot awhile he planned te establish, “The aise asked for finds weil whet to buy a mato anne to No netting: about his territory. YA dGRiTE ne the chnrch ta ereate svt Pomnitions” betwenn the “Fane YE Miseusod he Tlskon Jonos, farmer Mitor jor he Sontlacestorn Chistian AMivocgie, Me sail that he did nat heceesarily helleve in the supremacy UF the wie race Int realized tint af thie thine dt waa the-enstalian of the mor, snivitna! and inteliectaat Meats oF the mation, : C. M. E. CHURCH FIFTY YEARS OLD €ch.000 Raised Ta Ate episcapal RE District hie stam. Als., Sept, 28.— “This house of life which wo Bave inherited from onv ~ forefathers must be built Inrger and fairer, i it is fo stand. A cleaver vision ir the minds of the masses of men as to the ident of Sustien seit ‘and tm, measurably to “ils growth “and statitity.!” vy ‘That Rishop Charles Henry Phil lips, of the 4th Episcopal Distrie of the Colored. Methodist Episeo pal Chuyeh, has’ broken all recora of that'body is shown hy the re ports of the Conference just close hore Tuesday night when” the roised, $66:005.28. Of this‘amonn the Alshama Conferences ralee $48,103.84, ‘This plores the KOCH Anniversar: ot the C. Mt, WW, Church; it 4 Soe “foe Berea see gaeae Wes ee Diane) eames ela Ue esti Peace) ReGen aah Vartan ect Sie ge pe Leas acs eee MORAN cia pepe is Ria aR Be oe ae URAC RRC Ima aU alee ed SERIO GH Oe ar oo RRC RerEar Roepe hoe ee pacar ently aA Rs era ee eaessniae JOUN W. FREERAND Suving on Petit. Jury Criminal Coure MATCH BISHOP HURST Campaign Commitice Looking Fer Biggest Family ‘That Will Vote For Tawkins Annommeement of Bishop Turst Unt tive persons from his family will vote for Hawkins has Jed the campaign committee 10 consider offering prize, to the largest household that ‘matches »Lishop Hurst's example. “Match Bishop Hurst,” was the slagan of the week. ST. PAUL. REOPENS Simiay School “Ratly Renders Cantata “Jehovah” ‘The reopening af St Paul MT Suay School was held last Sony School was held fast Sunday. Tew. I. Ry G. Cousins preaebed ter the school avait A.M. “At the Monster mass meoting at 2 POM solos wore well rendered ° by Mrs, ee Short and Mr’, J, Hatsey, Mir dames I, ‘Thema in an address and Drofessor A. Jack ‘Thomas trom- Wme suly compléted the program. "The cantata, entitted “ehovaly” was sung by the school at § TM to a rapid httse under the direction of Neo Clirence 't. ‘Thomas with Miss Jrma Stokes ag herald. Mr, Wesley Th fhoaae is Supermeendent. Tey, 8. Ag Vir, pastor, BISHOP CLAIR * AT ABERDEEN Dedicated New Cnion M. EF, Chureh ‘There Sunday” Aberdeen, Md., Sepf. 29.—Ber- vieos were held all thig week at Union M. J. Chageh following its dcdieation fast Sunday by Tishop MLW, Clair. When the government took over the proving ground the old cCaureh was condenined, and the tongregation foreed lo move. ‘That both iand betweon Aberdeen and Havre de Grace have completed what is suid (o be the finest church in Harford County, costing over $15,000. William S. ‘Tilden over Su yeurs of xase, collected the most of this amount. — Speakers last Sunday were:—fishop Clair, Rev. B.S. Willkuns, district superin. Hendent, yew. W. M. Hoffman and ia b.W. Hayes, ! “{T IS FINISHED” Says Old Preacher And Balls Tn pulpit | Chadbourn, N.C. Sept. 19—Charles Leino a Septimgenarian colored preacher, pat a Uiawie period wo his Rnaday sermon in vans, Baptist Church six miles north of ere, when, with the words "il is nishedy" Ne toppled back in his petpit. When members of the eongresa- ion Pushed to his aid they: “found that {he preacher was dead, He was Wall Enoweh throughout this” section, 600 MEMBERS IN THREE MONTHS pute ACM. Ti Ghareh Has Mar ; velous Growth Phiiadetphia, Pa. Sept. 30—Thritt ACM. B. Church which entered its ove $50,000 Mnflding at Broad and Christiny streets was started three mnonttix aga by Rex. TJ. Williams It ia aver 600 members. Tiishop Heard will preaeh ‘there this, Sunday [Setuhir 3. ; |, Pastor Gives Dinner Toy, Walter §., dackson, pastor lor Contenniat M. J. Church enter. Inined at an informal dinner last [Frits in honor of George Mitchell, Who left the ety last week to as- [sume his professional duties at [Wiles University, Marshall, ‘Texas those nresont included George ani Inither Mitchell, ‘Bernard Harris land Miss Edna Grooms, all. of them {fellow alumni of Dr. Jackson's at lazoward University. ~ Rally A Success : X sory pretiy and interesting rally win held” at Campfiold A. af, Chnreh, Mowardville Ra. on Thursias. September 23. 1920, wher the) dirce- tion of Mex, Bessie Seott,, Bach bride was handsomely dressed and had. al of her attendants which gave the affaiv the air of a real wedding as the svedlitye mare was played by Mrs Hose Dorsey and the couples. proceed eat down the.main aiste of the church The bride’ of Howart County. Miss Florence Norris, reported $22.26. The bride. of St. Mary's County, Miss Gurrio Gee, renorted §27.062-the bride jot Baltimore County. Miss Alleg Tete Fenorted $48.42, A silver offering of $4.29 was lifted at the door “nd a col lection of $8.80" was the “public. col lection, making a grand total” of $106.98, A presentation and. congrat. ulation’ address was: delivered by. the pastor, Rev. R, B. Forjl: ‘The mem: Dere-ot the, church! wish ‘to: thank“each Lindividual- who contributed or, helped in anyway to make: this: Filly “a se ier vee, Took Trip Over 1° Battlefields Bishop John Hurst Home om Europe Visited Spot Where 92nd Division i Fought masa ce EVERYWHERE ‘Skpletons, Shells, Barbed Wires And Devastation | 1 Still In Evidence Home for a brief stay after a mobth's fhur of Franeo, Thaly. Switzerland and Relginm Bishop Jolin Hurst, of the A. M. FR. Chureh lef this week again far Plorida hare he will look after the work lot dis Episcopal district, He ox. ipedts to rotnrn to the eily Inte tn Other, F Moxether with Prafessor John Hawkins, of Washington, D.C. Financial Sceretary of the A. M. E. Chureh, Bishop Hurst attended the conference of the 400 Evangelical Christian Denominations of _ the Warld. to consider what’ enutd be ‘dove to help in the reconstruction ‘of Europe. The Conference ap. ‘painted committees to make a str- vox;and report three years hence. | Ane discordant nate was the undillingness of French church. ‘meh to fake a part in the pracees- inet if German elorsy wore seated. Cormans replied by calling atten- tion to the consent of the French elureh {a egcunation of the Thine district by black troops, Professor Hawkins was delecated to renly to the German charges. and_ his sneeeh created a sensation. OMeial investigation of the charges hy the French government showed that the binek soldiers wore the best hohaved of all soldiers in the world ““Rishion Tnrst went aver the whole halle front fram Flanders then ta Verdun by train and auto Ineluding he Marhach . sector where the famous $2nd Division of rolnred sildiers staged their erent aitonsive just hefordarmistice. The fields, he-said, are still ent with trenches.shell holes anid everywhere can be seen skeletans of dead sol- diors, shells, many of whieh are Tinexotoded, ruined envipment and wrecked Inildings. Some narte of Reiginm and France, he derlared, will never recover fram the de- strnetive effects af the war. ‘The two Americans also toured Taly goin as far south as the island of Capri and the active vol- cana of Mount Vesuvins, They re- turned by way of Manto Cilos. where fn a_massive building more hoautitol than the Congressional Library in Washington, some fif- teon Inmdved menand women play ihe roulette wheels whieh are anen to gamblers Tram wine in the morn- ing {9 eleven at night. ZION CONFERENCE AT YORK, PA Visitors And Delegates Present “From All Seetions OF The - Rast York, T'a. Sept, 20—Visitors anit dtezates from ail seettons of the Vast atended the Washington dlstriet AM. F. Zion Conferenee, whieh Closed last Week after ae three day Session at (he-eburel of Ter. be 8. Le om B, King Street. Mov. S. Q.’ Swann, presiding elder, of Carlyle, was, in chirge of the sessions, . Conterénes dflicers, chosen, were: Seeretary’, the tov, FR. Killingworth, | Washing ton? reporien to Star of ' Zion. the officiéd church paper, Charles Ander- son, Washington, D. C5 local’ report- fer Uwe Kev. Wf, Battle, Washington, 'D Gt and marshall, the Kev, James Jones,’ Washington, 1). Cy C'Phe committecs chosen are: Tues Logan Johnson, J. M. Jones, We M. Barton ; tinance, 1. 8. Tee, W. D. Bat- tle, Hf. S, Callis, W. 1H. French, 12. 0. Wy Jones; Sunday School, B. JF, Grant, AW. 0. Carrington, N. ‘Stevenson, [Shesterinad sceson? Christian En: Meavor, C. BR, Ashton, C.J. Tender: json, BTR, Kitlingwoth: resent day evangelism, B.D. W, Jones, 1. 8. Lee, W. D. Battle, Ho 3. Callie; Woman's Home and Firelgn Alissionary, Saclety, ER, Killingsworth, Mrs. Hl. J. Callis, Mrs, Alla Battle, “Mrs. Gertrude Me- Donald, A. P. Pritchard, Loxan John. [son examination of loca’ prenchers liv. D. Battle, A. 1. Pritehant, Chos- Hterfietd Johnson and W, If, French, Rew, C. Jackson, of Washington. jdelivered the annual sermon. Tuyen ‘Turier, welcomed jhe delegates on [the hehalt of the cits. | Dro G. Rowles in behalf of the ebureh and | Miss Fila Robinson in behalf of the ‘Sunday Schoo}. Prank Ata Osam-Pipanko and west Ntedu-Kizirbuwa, mative _mils- ‘sionaries of Gold Const. ‘West. Africa, ithe former superintendent of the Gold [Coast conferénees an athe Inter pas- [tar of Sckondt mission at Gold Coast Ispoke last evening at the closing se6- ‘sion, ‘Their addresses dealt with the iproxress of civilization and religion among the natives of West Africa. The Rev. H. J. Caills, pastor of the Metropllitan "A. Af. FP. Zion, Church, Jot Washington, D. ©. used as the sub- Jiect_of his missionary fermon. "Go Ye Tuto Al JThe World “‘And~-Preach ‘The Gospel”. Mrs. -Alva Kane sang fa solo. Lous H, Jétimgon and Bliss Mary Lewis, the Intter of | Harrts- bung cach sang a solo. Tt was an- nounced that $204.69 was the total Jamount ralsed for the expenses of the district conference. ‘The Rev. Mary |O. Freciand, evangelist, made a Té- port of mission work “in Baltimore ‘Mantle City and other places in the preachers evamination recommended Charles Ramsey of* Jolin Wesley Church, Washington,:D. C. and: Cloyd ‘Tony, Forks, Md. for advancement, ¥ ‘Notice fe ‘Monning, Star Lodge No. 9 United Onder of Segen Wise sten of Amertes aucisied be Grand. Lodue “Household and avenite CGounell whl bo resem at St. Pav) Church Sunday Oct. 3, 1920, Saratoca and Schroeder streets, at 7.30 P. M. All members anc feiendn are invited to have a sermon ached to ANE . eT, BA, Vikgil; paator: "” ‘TdE AFRO-AMERICAN: GRACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Revs Oe Calbare pasion olphin, ana ene abreets At il A. OC Sermon “Work While wating? At 4 Pi 3. Sunday School, 7 | Rally pay. every. member Is re- ioested 10S resent : Arg Ps at Praag. Bi fre: weichine “|i camign meniguTION cHURCA Bnsor, pear Monutnent strect, ‘Dr. G. W, Kennard pastor. Tresidence 704 Tensor street. Trea ak Wey, John’ W, smh, Yad" time’ Sunday. Benoa GP. M, League. x 8 P.M. Rev. Abraham JT, CALVARY A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Pine street at Saratoga | "Pine street at Saratoga 2.20 P. Mf. Sapnath School. | "8 POE. The pastor will speak, sub: Jeet, “Universal Souls Urs." CN special Invithtion extended to the friends tind public. Gospel Singing, Good music. Clase nmireting Wednesday evening at 8.20 YM, Ars. Blanch Downes, Supt, Professor George Fe. "Young organta Bro, Robert Ir, Williams. See, Phone Calvert 868-7 ST, JOHN'S FRE RAPT, CHERCT Thughed St. between Charles and Manav sat Feorge TY, Johnson, pastor, 11 A. SE. Sermon hs’ Rev, AW! Wiliams, “Footmen, Horsemen, Sivell Ing Of Jordan.” ~ agg, Pe Me Sermon tis Rex. Tt Fen: al, Prayer meeting every Monday and Friday night, ‘Sister’ tieinda Johnson, Church Cherie, A Welcome ty all SOCTAL PREE BAPTIST CHURCIT Barre street rear Green Rey, 7. 1. Skinner, pastor, WAM, Sermon by Tey. Sister Lares Brown, ‘2'P. Mf. Suniigy School. +s PLM. We beill worship with ML Zion Pree Baplist Chureh, Kev. Dr Teason pastor. 7 AvP af, Sermon by Rev. Dr. Taings 5, Wiitamis. ! Wednesday night Class, { Thorwiay nize prayer mecting. Sixter Lucy Brown, Clerk. MT, ZION FREE BAPT. CHURCTT Suratoza Street. “between Carey ana Carrotitan avenue, Rev, Josenhy Reason, BR. D.. pastor SUNDAY OCT. 2rd, 11 A. Mf, Sermon by the mastor, sub; fect. “tha’ Pursuit Of Peace” And Holiness." 2.20 PAF, Suntay. School.» aha PAC Preaching, 8220. P.M Sermon he the pastor. Subject, "A reat Work.” pmeer ineeling “every Tuestas Covenant meeting ‘every Wednesitay night. oe Florence Jonfitnzs, Church Clerk. IN MEMORIAM SMITIE—In loving remembrance of aur dear daughter, Alice Smith, dled Getubers2, 194, The inunth of October unce more is here ‘The saddest af all the year For it was an Oetober day When iny dear daughter passed away. Dear is the grave where daughter is ald Sweet Is the menory that never xball Fale. Heart of my life Is buried deep under the sow Where my daughter ix axteen, By her mother, ELLEN SMITE and frieml, MAMIE CURRY. Tn sal remembrance of aur dear mother whi depart) this Tite four [vears ago, September 29, 1016, ‘bear mother, four years have passed Sine Sou have passed away fron as No Triad sy true, under all eleeum- stances. Xo love and affection x0 pure as ont mothers. = Fone seit ears with all its ehanesos Since eau eainiy baile use pert. Tut den mother atl the ehamees catimot lake sou from our beats, ving children, KATIE SORRELL fait brother, WATE. MOGkS OTHO—In' saa, but Toving remem. brance of my dear and develo friend Tautse Othe, wh departed this lie sig month ago March 2th, 1920, Sis months ago dear Ott. You ert: me from aur hunie, % Where We Hives! 4 long texethon, Xow Tam all lone Thowgh Tata tonely here without 1 know God's wilt is right, $0 TN ao ny best in the shadow, TIM He leads me tov, to the Tight ‘Some bright morning T will meet her Rosting by the waters fale: she fs waiting for ms comin ‘in the npner garden there. te ee rien SONANA CCRTIS, HOPEWELT—In sad. but loving remembrance of our dear lushand and fatner John A, Hopwell, who peacecully entered Into rest one yea xo Sopt, 1218, The Journey has oft times heen toll sone, ‘Tho pathway both rugged and soret But our sighs will ere long Te all turned into song, When our fect reach the golden stort wine thonght! like some ray "ol 2 bright sunshine Which cheereth our desert Lelow ‘rhera awaits ug above In the house of His love A res: whlch we shorily shall know We oft may be footsare ani weary AWiilt.danger beseltinz our way, Tut io harm ean hetide, [And the Lord will provide TH eareh's shadows have vanished away, Fach step brings ua-near to Heaven Fach day Js one less on the rail, |And our hearts now grow she As there breaks Into sight ‘That city whose maker 1s God Tt the foretaste below 1s so precious fon! what will the fullness be there; When with nothing between, His blest face shall be seen And with him lils glory wo share. By his wife, MRS, GEORGIANNA HOPEWELL and hiis children, MRS MARY A, BOWSER and MESSRS JOHN AND CHARLES HOPEWELL ‘WHITE—Sacred to the memory of Jour son and brother. Corporal ‘Theo- Bore R. White, Conipany 1. 372 In- frantry, who fell fn netian two yours Jago to-d-y Sept. 28, 1918. Irwo years ago today ,our son “and ‘brother passed away, ‘And in our memory fresh an i¢ today We were not near to see him die Iiwe only know he went: with out say- Ing good-bye. sleep on dear ‘Theodore and take ‘thy rest Ihe battle'’s fought, the victory fy won [And tho art crowned at last [Not our wilLbue Thine be. done, By his parents. MR, AND MRS CHARLES A. WHITE, sister, FLOS- 'SIB, brothers, ROBERT, LEO and ‘NATHANIEL, V | ‘ay SHARP ST. MEM. 74. B CHURCH pr ie Dolphin and Itting streets < fee ive Rew, Me J. Naslor pastor fp 1 525 Lanvaie street He (lei 30 A, M. Men's Bible Class cb Bal Ree eA. Pay (eam 11 AL Af Sermon. by th pastor, EAA lla le | eer ‘ a ge ie ie ea 280 P.M. Sunday School. ASE IY Bah . Me Pentacostal Hour, 1 8. Sule aay a7 Beet bomticeesc ete ct tas x SEAMS PRS INUIEE venine roars o¢ a seve ot tte Sere Vee. = Parables of Jesus. i r pre Rarely ee a ———SSS Eee West Uh | BBENEZUR A, Mf B. CHURCH West Monteomery orate ; GBUACES STEWART, Pastor : 10A. M, Bible Class, atary Smuith, Leaner. | | 11 A: AE Sormion ‘by the Reve 1. Ross Barnwn. Vojg’ Communion ‘s : Bele Commenter ye oy, arnum, Communion. ; 8 Fg Sermon, bs Rees PUMUM ensue, drnn A. Collie, President. GU My Grant reopens monstratiom. ny. Seautiios Literary Sociol _Murfeai_and_ Literary demonstration Oy SA eee SE ION AM. CHURCIT Lexineton Sireat noar Pino Stree : Be, SE aE Davin. D. pastor. 10 A.M. Nowa Bitte Class Afr. AA, Condorin, Tresilant, (actine)- 18 A Be Bee a, i Ca a ig Bagh Mk, Seema Mount vofeawor a, A, \woadhotit, Sung, . Fee ee aaa a etre to the Tatriarenie vil, Corns Aus niaiy St ER Ber et eee Cin ASEAN a rot X00 TG. of Ot ah them Mes, Saraki Bailey fonddy oF Rroun un gre Welt (0 gue air Sarmiel (nave, President $70 Si Merino ny che pasion sind Holy Communion, . MADISON ST. PRESB, CHURCH WA a Tanke emt NATE GPS my cone ACME Tonie serine transtirating OF Lite Te Chetsts : 11 ABE, Tonle seth, Transtinuraulg Paraand wenty, Supt. & PM Pome’ tie tishor aiathematics OF The Soul” one Toract the eventaie services it Oat he TASTER wm cHUnCT |. ALLEN A.M. CIURCH, GASTRRN,M: CHUNG, | cat Texineioin find” Carlton, see ghiderry near Tatterson Tar | Rov, G, eF, stentem, D. 2, Pastor. entvinG: Those Carey street, 11 A. Mf, Sermon by DAS , Resting Minatsin AGT | Subject, “Sorkin ‘The Fast 10 ee ae entiier Tsren!, 9280-b. M., Sunday School Barnes Tenler. 2 Te ional german to the Ae annex Ler aan by ihe pastor. ifantew Ke or Pt the taalan, tae Sitar” Stating sn ‘the ghia and Crimls are se) 10 2! sie penta VE Commute Bop. Me unde Seon, [fe gona HL, Cantatn. 220 Fe A Suny ee ctennat, Toon, 1D, Brant Runt, 5 pakide et Tone Weciee Me Heemreh | AN are corals iavieede Tanioc nf Jape Warley Se | Mee meron Ture reeteste fi MOE aye danas “rede tent Wel paw ENG A Hh crruncx dhisces Sint raver aneeiiies PAYNE nnun ane Laurens street eee Annie. Tounniond, Suet, 1 Cor, Catuoun ee fame, Pastor. ein, Secretary. Raha SERTICES "~ GUNDAY SERVICES ee. AMES MEMORIUAT M. Eee Carey and Rakbe streets URev, W. TL Dean, pastor, TATE. DAY & Ay M, Clase mivotine, Sethe. Me Pastor snbicet "Man". 40" Rats Captains. will reer ive “a uncir Separate tables “Kathy piones Tram members and friends. 315 PME. Suna School, dir. Rahort Tutnani Supt. nw TM, Sermon by Dr C1 stopteats thee Tlornet And’ at Ante Aine by Aten A. Me Fa, Chote. Tally enntaine again, at fables. Rag peat Opening Day oC BT olen Te aotiaaict Reothorhiod Tae Ae Mtirs deatuerts ha Finer OF 6a" Tat every smemhar and fetend Kind: ty fonord ta their captains, CRENTENNIAT. OB CHERCIT Caroline and Tank Streets, Parsannue 324 8, Caroline Street Tev. Walter S, Jackson, nastor. 40-A. M. Tiinlor Church, Mise Clars Stantoy Junior Sunt. ainiirens by Brother Marry Jones Jr Bishan, 10.20 A, M. Fxnerienee Mesting tev ne the Lora Preachers Trathers sen A, Jackson, J, W. Golitshorousl and Wiliam A. Seni 41 A.M. Serinnn by Rev, Prxavia OConVa, Dean nt Marsan, Collewe, Holy Communion “ac” this” servic only, Dia P.M. Sunday Sehoot, Mr_ Taher, Mitchel, Acting Sent. 5 P.M” Epworth "Teague, Mme Tinton 'C, Dean, aFesident, Provram fn charge of | Mr, Tasther Mitchell, AA special prowram for this, grand onening of the Fall Season Teague Wert 8 PM, Sormon she the mastor sub: jot, “Pasine ‘The Destar,” Te yon nesteeted Ths abit af pew. wine Sehnech —attenctanes Jet thi Malice invite vou to start geutln Come ta Contemial Canter! Street care aml the Caroline anil Vreston Street ears Noss ocr ehueel ong 1 corner, Cimbe tlhe extevion ef the Pivanedy fe Woke tainted pea there: fore No interruption af services, ST. PAUL MB. CHURCTE Cha craven aul selteseslew Sisk: 11 Ree aii “Tee, Ne ae Mrvaeiing ew. Ne catbait yh amnnetnn, 'S PLM. Sermon ty the Seven Wise Men, Shnday Seluwel at 2 T.-M Aitate invited, ) asnuny weg, euenen fegingtin, aid isast streets EA omens Seti TSa0 Fane ager street ~ OLD FOLKS DAY VA. M, Sermon ly pastor to the ont! Poin, “glommnntion. Dinzer a the etuiren a4. 1 Ste 30" Te ae Sabai Schaal. 7 EP. MGM Folks experience meel- Ing, & P.M. Sermon bye the pastor, | OW otige from All of the churches are vite, vided FIRST BRANCH PROPLE'S CHORCH, Corner Orleans and Ann streets SUNDAY. SERVICRS 10.4, M._ Experience meetin, rea by ter HHenriecta odors TILA, MM, Preaching. 2 'paclemnday Schoo! 2 DB AL Rev. dames Burley ot Mt Ararat RaptistChnerh, choir and eon gecentibn will worship wilh we BP. M. Preaching. reer which the Captains will mak tee reports af the Kalle monies. "Arthur Lee Chureh clerk, Stow. Alonan_Tollzers: stor, Hosiaenes 1211 aiccubbin street. THE PEOPLES CO arson + Teornee Bond and Jefferson Trev. GC. EA, Brownie, Pastor Parsinage 133 N. Roni street. 9.200. At Clams meetin, * 11 A.-M, Sefmon aml Holy Com- munton, 0D, M, Sunday School. ERO PM, We weorshin at Mt, Zion Mei, Churéh, Ttiggs avenue and Gil- more stéeet, Bir Mk Sermon and Woy Com- Waste nixht elaes meoting. Frida iiche, Prayers ineet i, he Priondly Church For Friendly Fates, Clifford 1. Penty Church Clerk. DBAENTIAGL ST, BAPT. CHURCH Teadenhall strest near cress Te RAW, Jefferson, pastor. 430" A. At. Sunday School, Rie. Wem.” Roherts, Sunerintendent. Toa. M. Nevational exorcters Condiueted bY Deacon R. B. Green. 41 A.M. Sermon by the pastor. 2.30 PM, Communion services #°p. Ri. Sermon by. the pastor. Wvadnesitay might sermon by the pastor. "Peidax general praver mectinz Eneciat ‘invitation ‘has been extend ed te all versons coming fron the Southern, States. ‘yohin- Wilson. Chureh Clerk. a ee ST MARK Mf. P. CHURCIT ‘vine and Arch sircets Rev, Isaiah Johnson. pastor. Residence 881 Tooth street, STEWARDS DAY 11 A, Mf. Sermon by stranger 2.20 P. 3f, Sunday School. A’. Mt, Sone. and, Praise ‘service. ani he OE Sermon by-Rev. J.B Nor man, SPngnesay night Special meting. Fridge night Class meeting. Sisteh Carrie Roberts, President of Stewardess Board. 3 ‘Sister S. M, Johnson. Supt. of S. 8. P'Sohnaon Secretary. ; eres OO ES CEASE DEDICATION AND OPENING -CORNER-‘STONE LAYING g Py _ Fo B | la Be 2 eg | Of The New Mt. Zion M. E. Church | Riggs avenue and Gilmor Street. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 3rd, 1920.. SPECIAT, SERVICES ALT, DAY 11 &. m,, Sermon by: BISHOP M. W. CLAIR. 2:30 P. M., REV. C, ED. BROWS, Pastor of ‘the People's Chureli, 3 P.M. REV. ERNEST WILLIAMS, Distriet Supt. will preach, REV. MATTHIAS WILLIAMS, Pastor. ALL ARE INVITED ALLEN A. M, i. CHORE cot Fexineton find Carlton, streets Rov, CH Stentemn, D. D. Pastor, TT'AS at. Sermon by pastor, Subject, “Seeking ‘The Last." Sin0"p! M,. Sunday School By an Anuar Sermon to the Aller Tales i or Pe be. the pastor, Al Kgmihts an fries are askeil to at- nels Ste John Wilk Captatn, Tip, Brent Snot. S. ee eardially invited. “aac il ial clinica ely llacladaiiatatleias ww¥, W. C, A. GREAT HOMECOMING SERMON... £ AND THOUSAND DOLLAR RALLY AT BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH SUNDAY, OCT. 3rd, 1920, AT 8 P. M. Sermon, Rev. Pezavia O’connell, of Morgan College ; t Rev. era is one of the most noted @ivines of MLE. Church Address—Mrs, Alice Dunbar Nelson i as Poetess anil War Worker, . ‘Musical Selection by PROP. A, JACK THOMAS . EVERYBODY WIT BE WELCOME: 3 : MEMBERS PLEASE BRING ALT, ENVELOPES j Br Se aia heuer ica ca PAYNE MEM A. M. 8. CHURCH | Ch Ehinoun and Taurens street. roe Ge A, Williams Pastor. YoNDAY SERVICES 620 A. M. Prayer and Praise sef- tice, Mr. Charles Peters leader. oe Ac Sermon by the Pastor.” - Eunyeet, “Abundance OC Divine <soqulness.” veeag Xf. Snnday School, Bie 1, Neal Superintendent. Gettin movting. § 7, At Sermon by’ the pastor Sacrament. of our Tard’s Supper. WREKT-Y SERVICES Fg P.M Monday a snerial sermon by Be, Alte Youn ‘Subject "Gos: poy Mision” ye atonitay, ‘Tuesday 94 svarnnwiny Clase mecting, Sy oe Friday ‘night Prayer mect- ing : : we pert: | The Reopening of the Allen C. E. League of Trinity Ae M. EB. Church, Linden avenue and Biddle Street, Sun- day, October 8, 1920, 6:15 to 7:30' o'clock. Payne ‘Memorial Allen League will have charge of the program ‘on this oceasion. | Members and friends of bdth/Leagues ‘are cordially invited to be present. | Mrs Robert L. Henson, Mr. Nehemiah Haughton, Presidents: T “Rev. ‘A. I. Gaines, D. 'D., Pastor OAK STREET A. M. 1, CHURCH Oak St, het, 2rd and 24th Sts | Sate, G. i, Youne,, Pastor ay AU Ht Sermon by the pastor Sunicet, wAxeunince af Salvation.” | Sean m.. Sunday Schoot, § 1, Rt, Béemont by Revs 1 Thamo- son. Communion, ‘AW are invited, he oe ——_——— PRTHEL A.M. B. CLUTCH 5 } pra Til Avenue and Tanvale Sts. ‘Visitors always welcome Tex, Frederick F, Doulas, “pastor: J, Ti, Murnby, Pres, ‘Crustee Board A Conoland, Pree, Steward Board. Win, H, Prictor §. S. Supt, Mist S$. dackeon Primary, Supt. TT. yi Sermon by Rov. Ta A. Malle” Bivinet, "od A. Keal Man". Sannath, Sehaol at 2:80)” Fraine Sarviee at 7.00 P.M. Pooh. ML. Platform meetinic, Younk whines Gheitinn | Asgnetatin, ‘insk meetings, Monday, | Tuesay. Weinesdny aut Thursday’ eventag: Procar menings. Friday evening, Choir rehearsal Tuesday, evening _ Thin Great Class fader'a Rally on q NOTICE THE EPWORTH LEAGUE OF AMES M. E, CHURCH | i WILL OPEN | SUNDAY, OCTOBER 3rd, AT 5 P. M. Special program_under direction’ of ‘Mr. Wm. Harris, 5 . First Vive President. ‘All members are requested to be present to receive their : League Button Chas. Pulléy, Pres. Lillian Wilson, Sec. ‘ Rev. Wm. H. Dean, Pastor ere SACRIFICE DAY by Allen A. M. E. Sunday School "at the-Church, W. Lexington and’Carlton Sts. -- -- SUNDAY AFTERNOON, OCT, 8rd, 1920 -- Every member and ‘friend of the Sunday Schoo) is expected to place on the altar the money saved from some luxury and pleasnre. Speetal program. Txerybedy welcome. Mr, Howard D. Tirent, Supt. ‘Miss M. A.:Johnson, See. Rev. C. H. Steplean, D. D., Pastor Linden avanne and Riddle street. eA. Ty Faines master, Parsnnage 1822 MeCuiioh stroot 17°X, af. Sermon by the pastor. aly Communion, Mons "xe Sindaw School . han ME Opening of AD C.F Lament, [A0'P, 3, Moly Commanian contin Yin wm, Martin, Superntendent, MMiex Gertrude Fisher Primary Supt. | GREAT EVANGELISTIC ‘CAMPAIGN 4 At Leadenhall St..Bapt.;Charch | Lendenhall Street, South Balumore. B S| OCTOBER: 11-22, : 1920 EI aj Leader—Dr. A. CLAYTON POWELL@ = 1Of New York City, ‘assisted by iS =| Mr. M. W, Lewis, the National Singing Evangelist | BIG CHORUS OF ONE HUNDRED VOICES E =} = ONE HUNDRED PERSONAL WORKERS = fl Slogan—“GET RIGHT WITH GOD” HI EI Meetings held sunder the ausplees of the X. M. C. A. and we 4 ; Leadenhall Street Baptist Church. e = Rev. R. W, Jefferson, Pastor. —8.'S, Booker. Exec, Sccrettry. Fy WATERS A, M. B. CHURCH « Rev. J. W. Norris. D. D. Pastor. 157 Asquith sire. UA, af, Sermon oy the pastor, | SPS ontay Seton fan Mi, Aig GB Taina, FT TAS Saered’ can.cet willbe cielo ais sdoatyrn Northen. whieh Ayala ag athe: “tetoss panes ait pangs quarts ual charted, ome an eae a Bre Since offoring at the door sfonday, suena: Wednesday and Srenieeaae 8M. Band raver meetin I Friday $ P.M, Roys Training Class. Me Caen, tenner ME Gott een. sunt Miia ora ctanten Drews af Tongue HES ESE woth 8 —re EMVAOX YEN, A, MLB, CHURCH SOY onl tet nea CARE: <i 1A. af, Sermon by Rev. GW. a's Mf. Sunday School j ieon Ie Be wwlitmee Sint sy Me Linn etna NaC pastag Wien sate at Sant aes No? Thomas Poiana witnestas cht vst, Mg es Joa Retin Shae Trager amectine rte enti aaa rere: Pa SOOT. star, ————THE SIXTH ANNUAL, WOMAN'S DAY————— Given under the ausplees of the Tadles' Ausiliary of the Joint Swick | Board of the Galliean Fishermen ‘SUNDAY, OCTOBER 3rd, 1920 AT GALILFAN FISHERMEN HALE, 411, West Biddle Street ‘Music by the Whatcoat Choir, Special Proxvam, Pres, Mrs, Ella Freelent. Sec., Mrs. $. A. Pinky, Mr. E, Johnson EVERYBODY WELCOMB. RIG TION A. MB ZION CHTTRCR Pipanae Av, mage Tainhin street. Pe Ae afore tT aaator ar an miinetaan ne naan sh toon’ tine Blind Afwits Paver” Her ga Sundew School, W. W.. Frater nactntarent Soe ae ve nenermam Het TOM one | 4 PL AK Class meoting, A Phitllps Lan. TN AR Deana ine tha naator Samia nx pantfeaty Curation |) Se ae sae tun ane a ee Pit ave aeshennen. —A RARE TREAT—— THE OLD DOMINION JUBILEE QUARTETTE AT BETHEL A. M. E, CHURCH Lanvale Street and Druid Hill Ave. MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 4th AT 8:15 o'clock DON'T FAIL TO SEE AND HEAR THEM ADMISSION, 25 CENTS ‘Thaddeus Copeland, Chairman — ‘Rov, Frederick Dougtiss, Pastor, ATIIS WEMORTAT, MP. CHORGR Pow ROW intent ‘nastor « HINGE HATERS. DAY Ye Carrie MeCowan, Prasitent Aire, ore Ranks Vice President 10 AM chase, 4308. at Poston, ae ye astm Selina, gt Te Aegina Peonles-of St. Paw 8 P.M. Pastor, . Bacecoiliet: Wim, Barnes, Minister's Steward Geeree Johnson, Supt. eae area ee cae ~~ GOD’S ‘WARNING! 1. Adam was fit really made of the dust of the ground, mud or clay, x 2. Eve really was not made from the rib of Adam. « 3. Adam and Eve were not the first real’parents of all races and nations. ; 4. AM good Black People; all good White People; all good -" “Jewish People cannot go together in the sane heaven. ; ‘All the gooa-Jewish People go Into the third heayen—2nd . Corinthians 12. * PEACE—It the real meaning of these wrongs and, maize ‘are not rightly corrected, God, the Father deciates thatwre people shall surely suffer more and more. We shall have little or no comfort in this life, 4 “This is'a serious time. God is at the helm of all these things. Let us have peace, not confusion, . ‘The real meaning of the-Holy Bible from Genesis to Revelation’ 4s taught here: 1362 N. ‘Woodycar St.,, Baltimore, M1. - WM. H. PALMER, B. P. H.'P, Teacher and Inventor, Bee SAS oe Si Fn ie nee ap sa | TIRST INDEPENDENT A. M. B : CHURCH | Rattn stroat near Penna. ave. eee untae hasine | pastor's residence 1228 Arevle-ave. Fee ee ye maltor Theta cna Sebel Sunday ‘School Supt. Mrs. ‘Martha arse Pe ak rw wat a Coen uty acer fica Cert aE open moctn amdaset' Fane omeets of ‘First Tne scene get PE tat Pot. Sermon by the | nastor ang fee Loriva’ Super administered, nd ithe “Lord's Supper administer The New Rainbow Theatre THE BEST SERVICE TO THE WORLD Admission, Including War Tax, 20 Cents ALSN A GOOD TWO ACT COMEDY Open from 12 noon until 12 Midnight Wherever this picture has been shown it has been necessary to give extra per. formances to accommodate the crowds. In order that everyone may see it We will present following MIDNIGHT SHOWS starting at 11 o'clock: Wednesday & Friday, Oct. 6 & 8, Men Only Thursday, Oct. 7th, Women Only Hundreds Paid Their Re- sults To Mrs. Grace Tay- ley, Mysteriously Mur- dered Last Monday ASSASSIN ESCAPES Alice Looking For James Smith Former Cook On The Steamer Avalon Hundreds of people gathered in the street before number 49 West street, on Wednesday afternoon, or passed through the door into the little front room, where the funeral of Mrs. Grace Taylor, age 30 was held. Undertaker Hemsley was in charge. Police are looking for James Smith, giant cook on the steamer Avalon, of the B. C. and A. line, said to have committed the crime. George Taylor and John Hill of 43 West street were said to have told Mrs. Hannah Morrison of the same address, that they know where Smith is, and will tell if a reward is offered. According to several persons, they saw Mrs. Taylor run out of 112 Rope Walk Lane which is the rear of West street, and into 114 Rope Walk Lane, followed closely by Smith with a knife in his hand. The woman's sereams, attracted the attentions of many persons in the neighborhood. At the inquest it was found that she was out in many places, but the wound that caused her death, was knife thrust into the left side of her neck. Pearl Park, Dora Stanley, Rose Hatton, Annie Freemon, Louis Hoffman, Mamie Glisson, Maggie Thrcars and Richard West, gave their names to the police as witnesses. Mr. Taylor, husband of the dead woman, declares that he does not know the cause of the tragedy. COAL CAR ON RAMPAGE William Jackson, 1741 Mullinik street, lost control of a car belonging to Emerson and Morgan, while going South on Old York Road, last week. He struck a car belonging to Mary Coleman, 1407 Whitbridge street, damaging the radiator and then side swiped a lamp post in front of 1495 Old York Road. Conference. Gives Bishop Brooks $1,000 Des Moines, Iowa, Sept. 22—Chicago conference meeting have responded to a striking appeal of Bishop W. Samson Brooks, to help Africa. He was given one thousand and fifteen dollars last night for his work in Liberia and Sierra Leone. M. B. May Allison in "Fair and Warmer." Would you like your husband to beat you? Don't treat your wife too well! The picture that will make a grouch laugh. Really the funniest farce of the year. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday: Oscar Micheaux's Sensational Photoplay MRS. LAURA J. WHEATLEY Chairman MRS. LAURA J. WHEATLEY Chairman MARRIAGE LICENSES Eugene Lucas, 36, 335 State St., Miss Katherine Hawkins, 35, of Washington, D. C. Claude P. Carmichael, 25; Washington, D. C.; Miss Virginia Edwards, 21; Washington, D. C. George Grey, 37; Miss Rosa Harris, 38; 709 Sarham St. Walter J. Stewart, 28, Virginia Carter, 21, 630 McCurdie St. Abney Young, 48, 1421 Mark St. Miss M. E. Lec, 18. Herbert L. Butler, 23,731 Franklin St. Miss M. Purnell. Richard Hawkins, 48, 1148 Vincent St. Miss Helen Thomas, 45. George Tower, 38; Mary Meads, 48, 625 Central Park avenue. Alexander Toy, 32, 614 Pitcher St.; Josephine Hindy, 30. Andrew Chester, 21, 1609 Williams St. Florea Larsen, 21, 1036 Wolf St.; Mollie Perkins, 45. Hollins Hill, 21, 412 Pine St.; Myrtle Porter, 18. Henry Murry, 46; 1131 Pennsylvania ave.; Florence Giles, 36. Wm. Harris, 29, Cambridge, Md.; Myrtle Jones, 26. Arthur Johnson, 35, 300 Pine St.; Nora West, 22. Wm. Hollis, 21; Isabella Suffer, 18; 431 Register St. Silas Spencer, 69, M. W. 115 N. Carolina St.; Signee W. 29. Charles Thomas, 35, 703 N. Central St.; Lucie Simmons, 22. Sam Butler, 23, 611 China St.; Dessie Smith, 19. John L. Wallace, 21; 1027 Myrtle St.; S. Parker, 18. Louis Powell, 26; 1147 Barrel St.; N. Williams, 25. Leroy H. Myers, 28; 216 Bethel St.; Angelina Nutt, 20. Thomas H. Lyles, 19, $20 Hampson St.; Anna Doussik, 16. Buddle Gross, 21, 712 Stricker St.; Jesse R. Oliver, 26, D. 1521 Orleans St.; Louise Barber, 22, D. Clifton Hughes, 21, $30 George St.; Annie Hoye, 29. Charence L. Howard, 27, D. 1311 Argyle avenue; Hattie J. Cole. I wish to announce to my trade that I am now located ONLY at 1042 PENNA AVE This will be my ONLY STORE. I hope to see all my customers at this store, where I can give you my own personal attention to all orders, which will be all tailored work at low prices... REMEMBER!! ONLY ONE STORE!!!! 1042 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. HARRY, THE TAILOR. SHORT—STUBBORN—REFACTORY HAIR If others have failed TRY THE HAIR VIM WAY Which Will Make the Hair Grow Long, Soft and Luxurious The Hair Vim Personal Improvement Parlor 721 W. Lanvale St. Mrs. Josephine Simms bow Theatre GEO. H. WOODLEN, Mgr. ANIA AVENUE "THE BRUTE" With AnA ll Star Cast of Colored Players including Evelyn Preer, A. B. DeComathiere, Lawrence Chenault, Alice Gorgas, Susie Sutton, E. G. Tatum and the veteran of the prize ring The greatest Colored Picture ever made. The story of a gambler posing as a gentleman and winning ver the girl he desires by giving money to her aunt who believes hi mtrue. He later proves a brute. See how brutes are to be handled. See the great gambling den where a fight is framed for the championship of the world. Does Sam Langford fake the fight? Come and see. This picture broke all records in New York, Philadelphia and Chicago. This Theatre will be the only theatre where this picture will be shown. Matinee starts at 1:30 p.m. SOME WILD OATS has been Passed by Board of Censo Dunbar TUESDAY, October 5 WEDNESDAY, Oct From 12 noon up Admission, including Sam Langford in "The Brute." Too Late for Classification TAYLOR—In loving remembrance of my husband London, died one year ago Oct. 1, 1918. On the memory of that morning. When they told me he was dead. When I was crushed with sorrow. For I knew he would never speak to me again. His devoted wife, MAMIE TAYLOR AND CHILDREN. 1327 Angie ave. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Joseph G. Locks, and family wishes to thank the Sunday School and their many friends for their kindness and appreciation to their daughter Zelda and also for their many floral designs at her death. Birthdays WIFE: But, my dear, you're for- gotten again that today is my birthday. HUSBAND: Er—listen, love. I know I forgot it, but there isn't a thing about you to remind me that you are a day older than you were a year ago.—London Opinion. THE MUSICAL THEATRE CENTRAL AVENUE NEAK MONUMENT STREET NOTICE!! Lincoln Theatre 934-36 PENNA. AVE. NEAR BIDDLE ST. ONLY REAL COLORED VAUDEVILLE THEATRE IN BALTG WE LEAD OTHERS FOLLOW Vaudeville Changed Monday and Thursday WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 27th DRAKE AND WALKER'S BOMBAY GIRLS BIG CREOLE BEAUTY CHORUS Featuring Mr. H. Drake, The Most Expensive Colored Comedian on the Stage. Everything new but the Name. Nuf Sed. Why not take advantage of our famous Matinees... Special Feature Pictures including our Regular Vaudeville Monday—"HIDDEN DANGERS" Episode No. 5 Featuring Joe Ryan and Jean Paige. PETE MORRISON in a REAL 2 REEL WESTERN SPECIAL 2 REEL COMEDY Tuesday—"MYSTERY No. 13" Episode No. 2 Featuring FRANCIS FORD. Full of Thrills Every Tuesday LITTLE SAMBO in 1 reel colored comedy A CREAM Wednesday—"LOST CITY" Episode No. 11 Positively Greatest Animal Serial ever screened. "THE SNAKE" 2 Reel Western With Charles Graham "WESTERN SANDS" featuring Shorty Hamilton, 2 reel Western "REVENGE" 2 reel Western with Charles Graham SPECIAL TWO REEL COMEDY Thursday—Special!! Special!! Special!! "FAME AND FORTUNE" 5—Reel Western—5 Featuring TOM MIX. SPECIAL TWO REEL COMEDY Friday—"THE VANISHING DAGGER" Episode 8 Featuring EDDIE POLO and THOMAS LINGHAM "PIRATES GOLD" No. 1, Something New. SPECIAL 2 REEL COMEDY Saturday—"THIRD EYE" Episode No. 14 The Thrilling Serial with a Punch SPECIAL EVERY SATURDAY 1 REEL INDIAN WESTERN With Mona Darkfeather SPECIAL 2 REEL COMEDY COMING—SEPT. 30th—"THE FATAL SIGN" September 28 "MYSTERY No. 13" with Frances Ford. COMING WEEK OCT. 4th, 1920 H. DRAKE CO. They need no introduction. Everything new but the name, COME EARLY TO AVOID THE RUSH We Open 1:30 to 11:30 P. M. Continuous Performance. ASPIRIN=A Talk Take Aspirin only as told by “Bayer”. Seem Ee | FS Q) COUMD we SON A Be SEO) eta So Cs Bee . <u SE ERED “= RESTORIN CN eet ae pee By salizg whet it means to have STRAIGHT. SOFT, Glossy BEAU TIFUL HAR, HEALTHY, no more ITCHY SCALP. FE. Yerzbosy can have it by using’ the SCIENTIFIC, T¥sTED RESTORIN oir Grower, Dry Shampoo & Tonic, 25 each. Ss top Hidiog those Pimples, Freckles, Datk Skin or other Bler- ishes, have'u Bright, Smooth, Lovely Shia asiog [he Mild & Hermless RESTORIN Shin Whitencr, ; 25e a jar. dee thon you really are, people will take you for, if your Hair is Gray or FADED, you con easily BR gmedy it now baves full Head of Boattiful Evealy Dark, Lustrous Hair; using the Clear bitant & Harmless KESTORIN Hair Stain, (aot » dye) & 0 delighted with its wonderful result in course of a few days, 50c@ bottle.’ > All the RESTORIN PREPARATIONS aro Guarantéed and IN ove Fail to sats its users & are : Sold by Drug Stores or by\Mail, 25’ each, ona Movey back Guarantee by > KSTORIN DRUG CO. 1539 E. Monument St. © Balto: Md. _ FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1920; 30,000 Pupils in County Schools: and LICE Caen ee nie] NQUAL SCHOOL | TERMS* IN SOME COUNTIES Cecil, Baltimore, Carroll, Wash- ington and Allegheny counties now ake. no distinction in length of Bhool term in colored and white thaals, Prince Georges, Frederick Jienugomery counties have elgh Menens veboo! terin, Harford ish wi ene halt months term, Dor- tester seven and one half months germ sind other counties the stite sepa OF seven Monts. XO TEACHER SHORTAGE ‘The texching force in the school has wise undergone vast improve- cent in the last two years. In ls pert to the state superintendent tr, Couk, Mr, Hluflingten shows tne (7118 there were 12 were jifeaed = teachers and 1419, 86. his year there are ne teachers without certificates. In 3918, there were Sv teachers pith provisional csrtificates, cand in int only 3, ‘This sear, the Wuin- Bjaceschers with provision et ey will Ine as tow as 15. ES Aining why there ds no teaéhor shortage this sear, Mr. Whittington stated that the entire last year's graduating class. of Hampton Institute hus stecepted positions this year in Maryland schools, ‘The same is true of so pereent of the ast graduating chase it Cheney! Pan. Nornutl School. The sieht Increase in teachers’ salaries ix inother reason why: the county schoabe sill he better instructed vhic year than ever before, HOWARD COUNTY TEACHERS MEETING ‘valks By Supervisor Hudlington Aunt Otters sre Yaak Assman of Ho nel aorugeond at tie Re BEE lathe ete eis Rope 2t ane Taye ante. tie won fort Met Vee tae de ae Community Club Hears Speakers sehe Hae) Ward Counananity Eh Histenal tr Mess Ke Poort Hues he Maee Hedande and sahoes ‘fuvsday night at te restr weeks Chariton Igobert ret tfurmer. ty Teinite aptiet charel, the Siettves aves setduted for Uni Tuveday nisin. Mes Unity, we ut the tate Bishop fandy, finds rexistratior years age when the Bishop was a Frvslling elder in. Kins weanen Sone ud Sse Healy ene he fest Fei the Car Bats Lows A street cca of the Port Ave Hine, collided with an sutemobile lowded wih laws driven by Novi Phonus, at Fort Ave. ind Hubert street, Wednesday, The street car] Wats severely damaged, Man Run Down By Car Sorven Furtier. iz Surah Ann! street, was run desen by a Fremont Avenue car tat Thanburs and Leadenhall streets, ‘Tuesday, sus: trining Sealy wounds. At the hos: pita) it was: sid Chat ke was intoxi- pated. Paralyzed While Working Kssex Marker. age a4, of 617 Sharp street, was qnevalyzed in bis right side un ‘Tuesday while doing eonstruction verk in the 1100 hinck on Matapseo Ave, Knocked Down By Auto doseph Lundsey, 714 Brevar street, was keocked down by an nite driven by Rose Powell, white, atthe corner of First Avenue and Kegnet Ueishis, He was Gtken to a. South Cakimere Huspital and later to his home. ‘Tlie name “Bayer” identifies the true, world-famous Aspirin pre- seribed by physicians for over eighteen years. ‘The name “Bayer” rnvuns genuine Aspirin proved saie by millions of people. In each uubroken package of “Rayer ‘Tablets of Aspirin” you ire tek{ how to safely take this igtcaise) Aspirin for Colds, Head- oc 8 Madam Tiney Wilson Com- ‘ing With Smarter Set - Amons Ue new members in the cane of "the "Santer Set" | which Cameg’to the Lprie ‘Theatre (or Ml nna “engagement. Week starting Monday Geawber Tit, and’ one. tha cei agasabtaliy attract arent deal wi attention avis his season’ offer ine BAaIGOULA” te ‘stme.” ines Wiicon who recently. retraced fom & uccomtul european (ur. Mme. Wilson scured’ a big success in mia troland, Seotland, Wales, Oe eigium,” Germany and ‘Frince while the Parisian dailies ee, cing aut complizvoncary eke OP ie new aciuisition to. "The Sere Sem and eal ee wcakel amet abte hit ht the. Souls Trouge. shee Weiiagn best “atlemld ee ea cles tcaata Wk hee nd Bee cece nana euler siiieh aa brn her nel Drake ee tor the “The Smarter Bet" Searle Tide oftce and. at. the peice of the hie Theatre, Story Of “Some Wild, Oats” To Be Shown At Carey - And Dunbar ‘The subject of “Some Wild Cats" wachers it lesson of a fifetime in two hats, It relieves: the parents ofeem- harrassment in explaining to thelr cuitdren this subject, which they have janzed to do from infancy, It is a Subject that will be taught 1 the sehouls throughout the: country sventinally, but the parents that dave wstected ‘to seriously consider the ubject uf social diseases antl the vrisin of life with their children ean row be relieved of the — ¢mbarrasss hent hy either takings or sending them @ see this picture, ‘The story of “Some Wild Gers" is of a young tad vho had never heen guided, but learns Ml the miserable results of unclean iving at the first moments he struck be big city, He is in’ love with a ciel of the country” and ise In ggnstiant ‘ear of the inevitable results if he ‘ured out his promise to marry her, wet another “lad cumes from — the suntry ty the elty and is anxious to wave his fing hefore’ he enters the mts, He sets ont in doing su. tat vhat hapnens whim is «surprise ‘or the Spectator, We reccommend that everybody in taltimore see this motion pieture and (will mean mwre happy homes leaner living and longer lite, — The icture is being shown separately Sr men and for womem and we un lerstand the reavan far that is ty how Uhe trne spivit_ and seriousness Mf the subject and not endeavor te typeal tthe morbid aud sens ional seeking atidiences, ~ NOTICE WALSH'S FAMOUS OLD HERB SHOP. 319 Penna Av. n’'rBiddleSt’ BE WISE, PREVENSION IS BETTER THAN CURE. A SITTCH IN TIME SAVES NINE A person whose body ig fled with rich, pure bloud resists disease of every kind, because blood Is ‘Life. Now is the time ty strengthen und build-up your body by a new supply of rich, red, pure blood, thus fortifying it agednst the rigours of she coming. winter. There are no finer ‘or more re- tiable remedies: known to ‘medical Yotany’ Uran those used in unr real, genuine, old-time. home-mntte absolutely. pure root. ani. here vemedies; they are sold under the ‘strongest’ ironecled guarantee us being genuine and thoroughly: re tiable. They* are the remedies that purify and build up the whol body. ‘They are the remedies tha make aweuk, - sickly men, wonver and children strong and healthy. THEY ARE THE J:EMEDIES THAT WAKE A MAN. A WAN ache, Toothache, Earache, Neural- gia, Lambago, Rheumutism, Neu- ritis and, for Pain, Alway$ say “Bayer” when. buy- ing Aspirin. ‘Chen look for the safety “Bayer Cross” on the pack- aye and on the tablets. | Hundy tin boxes of twelve tab- lets:cost but a few cents. Drug- gists algo sell larger packages. LYRIC,""=, OCT. 11 MATINEE, THURSDAY and SATURDAY + mele B ay Coen SoM ARTE y| MITNCUE AYite | Noah NE WG / , MY, J EM _ i | J ey eg 7 Taf | COMED. ape b PT OAM AR on pet eee oe Pete certo trds ate Seat Sale Now: toa tet irectre EERE EEE EET EE eee” PuOTO-vesMA (MODERN VAUDEVILLE | pone Pennsylvania Ave. at Pitcher : | wegen Orchestra, Ruut Harris, Leader, in Attenansce | ET | Week Beginning Monday, October 4th ; VAUDEVILLE BAKER AND BAKER : : . . PIANISTS ‘ : -— : : . THE BROWN SISTERS SINGERS AND DANCERS ‘ * : : BROWN AND PARKER : Po, comEDy : TS : MONDAY—A Paramount Avicratt Picture in 7 ACTS ; : Maurice Tourneur in “THE LIFE LINE” : Founded ongthe world’s fundus melodramas of Ue seit ; ; “THE MOMANY RYE" COMEDY 3 Tcespare ~ ARE ACCORD AND GEORGE FIELD in “THE MCON RIDERS” episode 12 : Ned Marleoy in THE SHOOTING KAD" : : ‘two Act Comedy “SHOULD WAITERS MARRY er ert | WEDNESDAY —ARTCRAPT PICTURE, MARGUERITE CLARKE in ~ “WIDOW BY PROXY” | ie fell_in love with g widow, and her husband reinrned, tragic? Not a bit of it.” See Margieriie Clarke in “Widew by THURSDAY—SPECIAL PRODUCTION, Fest ran in Baliimore “YOUR WIFE AND MINE” : A picture, of every day ocearance ; ——comen x 3 PRIDAY—George B. Seitz in “PIRATE GOLD” | 3% Witt MARGUERITE COURTOY Auil a powerful cast of thrills resistering experts . A Tale of Adventure for young and old i > ¢-Warner Oland and Biteen Perey in 3 “THE THIRD EYE” Episode 15 | Los ——AIS0 COMEDY, - gage pee ne nig | SATURDAY—JOE -RYAN AND JEAN PAIGE in 4 “HIDDEN DANGERS” 8 The Sensationat Seicatific Mystery Serial. 4 FRANKDYN FARNUM in “COOPER HEAD" ; PATHE NEWS . comepy Bega Ne ye oe cat es Ne eR areca ‘Coming To Rainbow Theatre Coming to the ftalnbow ‘Theatre next Week start” Tuesday Qtover Bre, 8, and 9, the Brute. willbe Shown’ "his. nlcture made and. write ten by Mr, Oscar Mlcheaux of Chica Bor: eho: sroia the Homusleadey and Wienie“Ow Gates, Rut unlike within Our Gates. ‘Tix pleture ges not eat swith presuaice or tee ut ls ja real story of a man known in his Community asa Black ‘Prince or ine Sigyest Gabler Inv the town wits fannie he ean rule. evervane Docause be ha lige: Her snutries Srormect: bla Giel wrk ti forced to romney fd ty hee aunts” The: teaming ot 3 prtes Aight, the teaching of a wie beater are ail Meoweht out tn the elles. ied ete ae A Sere. ford aint gant a) xr east ut or ot pertniets re the BARS CONTENDER | FROM. NOMINATION | Seaford, Dela. Sent, 30—Beeanse proot was produced that he war a Bomucrats te. appiication of oame Woniford te run ne Ui Tepubilend ticket for the Lexiskiture was refused eee ee Tee eure. We THE RAINBOW THEATRE 3 2018-17 PENNA. AVENUE COMING—NEXT WEEK—COMING Comteidge “Ts - Fore. a A A i lll ; THEATRE. : © casey. aiid Presstman’ Streets : THE BEST IN PHOTO PLAYS. JAS. C. CREMEN, Proprietor. 3 HARRY DUVALL, Manager. Week Beginning Monday, October 4th | ONDA AND TUESDAX—Social Hyzeni¢ Films Presents WILLIAM JEEPERSON in us oy A SOME WILD OATS” 7 Acts: 3 ‘the story features the adventures of & country boy in ty grwit ety and pictures the terrible and often fatal results of 4 Tnmorality. ‘The boy Ras a narrow eseape, but all ends happily for him. But the other side is told in another pure of the _pleture Te teaehes « moral lesson, oven though the narrative fs dealt awith in a sensitional wanner. MONDAY—Open from 42 nvon undil Midnizht for MEN ONTY. Ako Larry Semon in “THE HEAD WAITER? 2 act Comedy. Special RENEE “TUESDAY—FOR WOMEN ONLY : “ | SOME WILD OATS” 7 Acts : “Open from 12 noon will 12, midaight, Fur full particular of “Some Kild Outs" see Dig ad on Rage 4 WE\WILL PRESENT THE 11th and 12 EPISODES OF THE ; | “EVEL BYE? ON TUESDAY, OCT. 1201 : ) ALSO A GOOD TWO ACT COMEDY ; Spa nen SSAct SSI WEDNESDAY RUTH ROLAND and her own company in ] ‘Charles Hutchinson and Edith ‘Thornton in 6 7 Es ’ “RUTH OF THE ROCKIES” Episode 1: CHARLES HUTCHINSON and EDITH THORNTON tn opt . THE WHIRLWIND” episcde 10 Contwy Comedians in “THE PROFISEERING BLUES" 2 acts TIFELE SAMBO i: “ANY OLD POPE" Some Comedy. ce eT | THERSDAS—Geo, B. Seitz and Marguerite Courtor tn “PIRATES GOLD” Episor: 5 | phis is positively one of the best Serlats of the year, | a WEN WILSON and NEVA GERBER in { 66 3 . | “THE BRANDED FOUR” Episode 2 ; Alice Howell in A Convievs Happy: Beides” 2 Act Comestt | Vitagraph Comedians in “WORRIES AND WOBBLES. nt | par - ' EDDIE POLO & Thomas Lingham in oO 3 | “THE VANISHING DAGGER” 13 Shorty Hamilton in “Shorty Tandy a Master Crook”2uct Western : Billy Praney in “THE PELE DRIVER" Some Comeily, AL St. dohn in “SHIP A'HOY" SOME COMEDY” 2 acts, er ort SATURDAY OMANI WARCAMP tanh ail star cust in A mysterious story of Ching with cobitinuous thrills, “THE DRAGON’S NET” | SUE HYAN an geax raGGM * | HIDDEN DANGERS” Episode 5: | LOOT GIBSON in &Ehe Gambling Bout 2 ace Westen, | Burkett ant Howard in “HER NIGHE OCC” Comedy COMING AWM. 8. HART in “THE TOLE, GATE” ; NAMMOVA In “THE HEART OF A. CHILD? : = Ail Colored! Aciors in “No North for Me? Comedy 3 tod Sudutuh hontuitch ehhh Gheh Lh Ped P42D0SS0084 Cambridge, Md., Sept. — 30—Fitty voters have organized the Harding: Coolkdge and Hawkins Club, ASKS $5,000 DAMAGES Department Store Sued For As- sant OF Employee Mes, Tema Dison, 710 ; Bruce street, » through her Attorney George 1, Pendleton, filed suit Thursday vin the city court fur $5,000, against Haschild & Kohn Company. Mrs. Dixon claims that Evans Mogan, white, employee in the department store attempted. an assiult, when he aime to 4 house where she wax employed, to lay Mnoleum. — Mofgan was arrested and fined $25, and casts on charge of common assault, He was sinec then ‘dischirged front the store by authoritios.. Ht Hg OUL PalrOls tie WI | | : greatest i li, SCREEN TRIUMPH OF THE YEAR! I} OSCAR MICHEAUX’S jf | SENSATIONAL PHOTOPLAY i! | THE BRUZE| i. WITH eer I] And aNotable- faye -etal | Suupporting Cast ‘fa/fa, WSS | DeComathiere RY eae | Lawrence Cher *" Bese... I} ault,AliceGorgss - Rigei eae” SusieSutton,EG. fies hee Tatum andihat fey Hl iMéterang the ca ==krIZE Win a 5. Wis. ee ONS ke Ristribited Nig yw Shrough Shh _ awereo | MICHEAUX |! a eg ate = FIL hai, y ‘ee s cossran GS Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and: Saturday OCTOBER 5th, 6th, 7th, 8th and 9th ERLE EES ETE I TTT MONUMENT 82, NEAR BOND: {FITS GOOD SEE IT AT THE STAR i : Week Beginning Monday, October 4th } : GAINES AND SHERMAN CO. i 12 PEOPLE 12 : : Pleniy of Singing, Dancing and Comedy ? oi Monday—“PIRATE’S GOLD” Episode 6 e ; REN TEM RAGGED" Puthe Comedy, — Scenic £ reel. Fuesday_—" MYSTERY No. 13” Episode 5 = “CLEVER CUBS" 2 Keel Comedy. Pathe News. — PATHE NEWS— “ ‘Wednesday—“LOST CITY” Episode 8 2 REEL WESTERN. 1 RBEL CHRISTIE COMEDY | Thursday—“BRANDED FOUR” Episode 6 ; WHEN PALS FALT OUT" 2 Reel Western ; 1 REEL COMEDY (SEABOARD" + Friday—“VANISHING TRAIL” Episode 2 S SO'GARY RIDES ALONE” 2 Reet Western, 1 Reet comedy a ; Saturday—“THIRD EYE” Episode 12 L DANGEROUS EYES" 2 Reet Fox Comedy. Pathe News . _ - MOTION PICTURES AND VAUDEVILLE i : Matinee-Monday, and Saturday Open 2P.M2 aeddnbobebegebseceepe pede ebb Pee Ph eee eee Pee Ee hee Ghe;only way tomake |, ena Woman love you is to BNO RNOCK HER DOWN! or crlniiieices BACK FROM SHE GROVE ee tax) SK ey ee i Ke gone dane en. atin [Oye aiid || Tasnk NC tke uit og ull Sh. yo gee aes FY | MR este oe ea i arias) tars Toke gee ra BUST AiMagcra, fo battle og) aa AN F Champoncs anteaned © a pete RATT sierra | —— Yffoiilire ssa age ors i NVIFE BEATERS | le ee) 299999999) aes! For answer see- {fahenezt time youl 2) wheat Susie Sulion, U) Eb finger onter ile THISH [cos “Aruret: Clanz, does| \ Eee? to Gull Magee in~ J) OSCAR MICHEALNS —_| Sho BRUTE, } She Story ofa Ganbler 7 | ‘WITH A NOTABLE CAST i OF NEGRO PLAYERS. ° 4K. MICHEAUX PRODUCTION |; pedetedileedebiniedeleb ele eee Pee eT h ee LEE : Central Avenue near Monument Street. : Josiah Dizes, Sec. & Treas, Jas. H. Hilburn, Prestdent : ‘Week Beginning Monday, October 4th ‘ Monday—“HIDDEN DANGERS” Episode 9 7 Featuring Joe Ryan and Jean Page. { Roberison-Cole presents SESSUK HAYAKAWA. the Great . Japanese Actor in a Surring 5 Reel Drama 1 : SCREEN MAGAZINE 620 ~ . COMEDY an : Tuesday—“SOME WILD OATS” in 7 Acts Great Moral Drams. The most daring motign picture ever pro- ; Auced. This day WOMEN ONLY ADMITTED, » . Open from (2 noon und 12 midnight 3ESO A COMEDY, , ADMISSION, INCLUDING WAR TAX, 20 CENTS ; Wednesday—“SOME WILD OATS” 7 Acts ¢ ; Owing to the delicate nature of this picture it is shown only 0 & : separate itidicnces, This day MEN ONDY admitted, i : ‘ADMISSION, INCLUDING WAR TAX, 20 CENTS . ‘Our regular serial Pirate's Gold” usually shown on this day : will be shown Thuesikty instead. 2 BT ;, Thursday—“THE VANISHING DAGGER” No. 10 : Texas Guinan, the Fennile W. S. Hart 7th Series. ; Western—"BLOND BANDIT" , COMEDY , ‘ghe Smashing Serial CPURATE'S GOLD" Episode ee : Friday—“THE DRAGON'S. NET” Episode 4, dara somes Fae rete SE 15th CHAIR ; WESTERN CURRENT EVENTS 300 — “COMEDY NN nr ; Saturday—“RUTH OF THE ROCKIES” Episode 3. , . Shorty Hamilton in WESTERN STUFE—10th Series.” INTERNATIONAL NEWS No. 45. : Larry Seamon in, die Rouring Comedy*“GROCERY CLERK” Don’t fail to .see this greatest photo-play ever acted by an entire colored cast = you are going on a vacation. Just getting home from one; if there are some visitors in your home, or you are giving a reception; if there is in your family a birth, marriage or death, don't wait, telephone or drop a card to the Society Editor, Afro-American, 628 N. Eutaw St., M. Vernon 60146. Short personales of 25 words free of charge. Mrs. Florence Wilson, 1109 Dallas street, was in Cumberland last week to look after the remains of Eugene Mallory. Miss Mary E. Jones, of 1620 Mosher street was the guest of Mrs. S. Morgan of 3623 Ludlow street, Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Fosse Brown, of 927 Parrish greet has gone to spend a few weeks with her husband Rev. B. M. Brown of Montgomery County, Md. Eliza Ray, of 750 Bradley street is confined to her bed. Mr. James B. Winder of New York, and family of this city was here for three days. He is a member of the Black Star Line Band. Mrs. Anna Cassell Wallace who has been spending the summer visiting in Huntington, W. Va., Ohio and Ashland, Ky., has returned home much improved in health. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Brown of 2220 Division street and brother Mr. Wm. H. Brown $24 Hanover street have returned home after spending a week in New York attending the B. M. C. Mrs. Lula V. Hicks has returned home from a month's visit to her parents Mr. and Mrs. George Morris, of 406 Plum Street, Youngstown, C. and her daughter Mrs. Viola Tabor of 209 Franklin avenue. A very delightful trip was enjoyed. Mrs. Hannah R. Frey of East Federal street, attended the Cold Bellows Convention in New York and while there made a brief visit with her friend to her brother and his wife, Mr. and George Crane of Yonkers, N. Y. Mrs. Lena R. Scott of 1418 W. Mosher street has returned from the 20th B. M. C. in New York. While there spent some time visiting relatives and friends. Miss Flossie B. White, of 1509 W. Mosher street, has returned home after having spent the summer in Atlantic City and Philadelphia. While in Philadelphia she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William B. Wallace of 8009 Blairy avenue. A visitation was given in honor of Miss Beaulah Wright of Bettle A. M. Church who left Monday to attend school at Princess Anne. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Haughton have returned home after a delightful stay at New York, Philadelphia, and Asbury Park. Miss Elizabeth Cooper of Waynesboro, Pa., Mrs. Carrie Smith, Messrs. James and Andrew Whitington, on Harford County: Mr. B. F. Cooper, Mr. Wm. S. Moore of Pittsburgh, Pa., and Mr. Walter Cooper of Denver, Col. motored to the city to visit their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Wilmore 1706 Morton Street. Mr. George Walker and Mr. Jacob Olen, 2248 Marley street, are spending the month's end at Atlantic City. During an alleged quarrel between Mrs. Julia Lewis and her husband, at 1009 X. Wolfe street, last Saturday night Mrs. Lewis jumped from the second story window and was painfully injured. Mr. James Pulley, 1605 E. Madison street paid a visit to his children in Charles County last Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Mary Ames and daughter Chara J. of 1240 Mince Alley have returned from an extended visit to Accomac County Va., where they visited Mrs. Ames sister, Mrs. Theo Wise, mother-in-law Mrs. Annie Downey and father, Mr. George Bowles. Miss Gertrude Holmes of 1206 Pennsylvania availble, who has been spending the summer at Wildwood and Atlantic City has returned home. Mr. James Minor was the guest of Mr. Ayers 315 X. N. Illinois avenue. Atlantic City, N. J. Rev. C. C. Handy and wife of 426 W. Barre street, were the guests of Miss Ella Freeman of Hillsboro last week. Mrs. Charles Isaac Hobb is spending several weeks in Calvert County, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brooks. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick L. Slade, of Washington spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Carrie Bouldin. Mrs. Virginia H. Dodd, of 1503 Presidential street has returned home from Raleigh, N. C., visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Josephine Snowden, 1020 Park avenue and her daughter Elizabeth Gross have returned home from a very enjoyable trip to Newark, York, and Delaware, where they were visiting her niece Mrs. Virginia Saunders. Miss Lena Barnay and Mr. Charles Harris of 657 Pierce street, have returned home after a two months visit to Detroit, Mich., where they were united in marriage on August 30, 1920. Professor Charles A. Johnson, resigns as a teacher in Morgan College where he has taught for the past eleventh years. He is now in the active ministry and will also continue to teach. Mr. Richard J. Johnson, the scholarship winner of Morgan Academy in 1920 left on Thursday for Lincoln University where he will pursue the collegiate course. Mrs. Mary V. Brallam, of 2221 Division street, is spending two weeks with her relation in Virginia. Mrs. Helen George after spending an extensive visit to her relatives and friends, she returned the notice of her niece Irma Hatton has return to her home in Staten Island, N. Y. Rev. S. A. Hughes has been called to preach the anniversary sermon of Mt. Zion M. B. Church at Martinsburg, W. Va., on the second Sunday in October. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Saunder wish announce the marriage of thier son Dr. F. A. Saunder to Edith M. McBeth, of Jacksonville, Ela. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. Milton Walden of Shiloh Baptist Church Washington, D. C., at the home Mrs. Emma Pelham, 7508 S. Street N. W., who is a cousin to the groom. The guest was witnessed only by the family and the most intimate friends of the bride. The wedding march was fittingly played by Mr. Joseph W. Saunders brother to the groom. After the knot was tied all retired to the dining room where a lovely reception was tendered to all by Mrs. Pelham and every one the bounteous reception prepared. Dr. Saunders left Sept. 17, 1920 for Tuskegee, A.M., where he will serve as interne in the hospital for one year. Mr. and Mrs. Barton A. Morman, Mr. William J. Henson, and Mr. C. Malvin Corbin, of New York, have returned to the city after spending their vacation in Gloucester, Va. on the York River, as the guests of Mrs. Al- bert Corbin. They also attended the most fashionable wedding of the season, of Miss Elizabeth Lockley to Mrs. William Braxton. The bride wore a handsome gown of white rafta, with silver and old family shadow face trimmings. Her wavy hair was with orange, blonde hairs and the carried braids. The bridal party included Miss Barton Morman as maid of honor; Miss Elena E. Corbin, Miss Coberta Washington, Miss Julia E. Corbin, and Miss Lucy Green were bridemalms. Mr. Barton Morman was best man: Mr. Horace F. Corbin, Mr. L. Clifton Dr., Mr. Milton Bluford were the ushers. The Monday Night Pleasure Social held election of officers on Monday, September 27, 1920, at the residence of the secretary, Mr. Ernest Lancaster, 1730 Baker street, after which a reception was tendered in honor of the newly elected officer elected, Mr. H. Howick, president; Mr. S. Madden, vice president; Mr. W. Wedge, recording secretary; Mrs. F. Wesley, financial secretary; Mrs. M. Lancaster, treasurer; Mrs. L. Burley, chaplain; Miss E. Trusny, subs treasurer; Miss F. Ford, manager; Mr. E. Lancaster, servant-at-arms. A quiet but beautiful marriage took place Wednesday Sept. 22nd, at 10.30 P. M. at the residence of Rev. Allen. The contracting parties were Mrs. Elizabeth Stewart to Mr. Henry E. Johnson both of Baltimore, Mt. The bride was given away by her son, Mr. Theo H. Stewart. Mr. Thomas Smith acted as best man, Mrs. Ada Byrd acted as the brides maid. They will be pleased to see their friends at 717 Drudg Hill avenue. Mrs. Lula R. Gill, Miss Helen C. Smith and Miss Myrtle G. Smith are about to return to the city after a delightful summer spent in the Blueridge Mountains, Charmain and Chambersburg, Pa. Mrs. Gertling-Feed of Connecticut, spent her vacation visiting her cousin Mrs. Samuel Butler of Division St. Mrs. Little Johnson was granted a divorce this week form her husband George Johnson. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Jones, nee (Miss Ivora Hammond) of Hagerstown, formerly of Baltimore, are rejoicing over the birth of a fine girl. Mrs. Murtline B. Green of, Yonkers, New York, has returned home after visiting her aunt Mrs. L. T. Griffin of 652 W. Biddle street. Mr. N. Jackson, of Pawtucket, R. L., and his daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Brown of Washington, D. C., were the week-end guests of their aunt Mrs. I. Gassaway of Woodbourne avenue. Mrs. Mosely entertained Friday evening at her home #23 North ave. in honor of her guest Mrs. N. F. Gaskins of Philadelphia. Mrs. Mamie F. Gaskins will return to her home in Philadelphia after spending a pleasant vacation in Pittsburgh, Pa., Lancaster, Va., and Baltimore. Mrs. Mary F. Moseley will spend her vacation at the home of Mrs. Namie F. Gaskins in Philadelphia. Miss Emma Branch, 1125 Carrollton avenue, who has been spending the summer at Cape May, Wildwood, and Philadelphia has returned home. Josephine Dutton, 1129 Argyle ave., was granted an absolute, divorce from Harry Button 528 Orchard street, for non support, and to resume her maiden name of Gaskins. Mrs. Mary Gilles and Mrs. Ellie Wise have returned from New York after attending the B. M. C. Whitney they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Blake. Miss Orange Wise, Mr. Nelson Harris, Miss Kate Johnson and Mr. George Hickle's spent Sunday Sept. 19, in Washington visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bowie. Mrs. Nicholas Rice, of 2806 Simpson street, returned after visiting friends in New Market and Knoxville, Tenn. Miss Emma Harris and father Maryland Harris of 504 East street, are visiting their relatives in Philadelphia. Mrs. F. E. Allen, who has been quite sick at her home, 1140 Drudl Hill avenue, is very much improved under the skillful care of Dr. W. T. Carr. She wishes to thank her many friends for their kindness shown her, especially thanks Mrs. Chalmers Hairston and her mother, Mrs. Geo. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Campoor and Mrs. Roy Marshall, Mrs. Allen is the wife of Mr. F. E. Allen, proprietor of the Drudl Confectionery store. FOUR HUNDRED WOMEN ORGANIZE Fifth Warders Stage Meeting First Baptist Church Four hundred women with a sprinting on men organized for political purposes at First Baptist Church, a women's safety office listening to speeches by Mrs. Jennie Ross, Miss Annie H. Miller, Dr. Loving, Mrs. Enda Reid, John Jones, Mrs. Addle Hunton, Carl Murphy and others, Mrs. Ried declared no woman could keep her self respect unless she voted for Hawkins. Officers elected wires Mrs. Alice Hielars, assistant Mrs. Helen Dearice, Mrs. M Jolly and Mrs. Lovey Huskil, secretaries, Mrs. Harriet Hillard, treasurer, and Mrs. Mary Myers, sergeant-at-arms. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gaines of O My Ethiop Queen! O My Ethiop Queen: 1623 A.M. Michael Stove have resigned home after spending two years week visiting his parents, grand parents, also brothers and sisters in Richmond and Ellerson, Va. FOR I fain would remain with My Ethiop Queen! LUCIAN B. WATKINS 637 MOSHER STREET, BALTIMORE, MD. Congratulations upon your victory of enfranchisement. This high privilege and recognition of womanhood, should stir every woman to activity in this present campaign. Providence has opened the door of opportunity and stands at the open door pointing every woman to duty and responsibility. The ballot, a weapon of protection to self and home is in your hands; not to use it would be ingratitude to God and disloyalty to humanity. We advise every colored woman to register early and be at the polls on the day of the election between 1 and 2 p.m., and cast your ballot for Harding andCoolidge and Hawkins. In consideration of unjust treatment of the colored people by the local organization, to support it would be compromising self-respect, humiliating the race and tolerating a most vicious insult. Vote for Harding, Coolidge and Hawkins only. EVERY GARMENT IS REDUCED 10 to 20 PER CENT This same reduction applies to everything sold during this sale Come in, make your selection and leave a deposit and get the benefit of the New Stock The plans of Mrs. Rachel Bell to do organization work among the women of the city went astray this week. Mrs. Bell, who is stopping at 912 Drillid Hill avenue, announced at Bethel Church Sunday night that she had stopped teaching school in Washington to enter politics as an "organizer." She declares that her "working on responsibility" would lead her to believe that she was paying her own expenses, but she also added that she had with her several other women from Washington, including Mrs. Helen B. Cardozo. At the Church Mrs. Bell advertised a meeting at her house for Monday night. Local women affirmed about a dozen in number and were informed that the "organizer" was in the city to show the mistake of adding Hawkins. Right, then the avalanche broke loose, and at the end, Mrs. Bell had the floor to herself. The rest of her hearers had departed. Inquiries at the various regional headquarters in the city, followed by those who knew Mrs. Bell and her commission to "organize" the city. WOMAN SUFFRE OF THE REV. 637 MOSE TO THE COLOUR Congratulations This high privilege should stir every voice. Providence and stands at the oath and responsibility to self and home in ingratitude to God vise every colored polls on the day of cast your ballot for In consideration ple by the local organization promising self-respect a most vicious insult Hawkins only. THE BROOKLYN BROTHERS what large crimp I am puttt EVERY GARME This same redu 1 1214½ PENNA. AVI MY ETHIOP QUEEN! BY LUCIAN B. WATKIN Queen! Mystic Queen of the Nig- tle you are ever a darling delight. of your eyes and the moon of Ah. Love, let me linger awhile your presence and womanly gra- sh win in the life-given race. of Nature, dark pansy of mine, to me than the lily's design. Queen! like the dawn of a dream sweet of your lips, are your teeth of your laughter melodious with my soul to the joys of the earth. your faith and the strength tha- ng in my efforts to live. made happy in service for you the skies and the height of the rows of doubt tend to darken me with toll, my reward—it is the of your being—your love and after I can know that you can my heart and the deed that I can long on the sun and its she- urgery, My Ethiop Queen! Is of earth with their God-given to shadden my soul and my so sweet nor no music so grand your voice to the touch of your keys with their message pro- spirits that hover around. Is dropped on my life-finish with the sigh of My Ethiop Queen! O My Ethiop Queen! Ahove, blessed Kingdom scene, earnest true, I would sorrow, I remain with My Ethiop Queen! ADVISORY ASSOCI- OF MARYLAND O My Ethiop Queen! Mystic Queen of the Night. To my heart you are ever a darling delight. Neath the stars of your eyes and the moon of your smile I would finger—ah, Love, let me longer awhile In the spell of your presence and womanly grace Then I surely shall win in the life-given race! In the garden of Nature, dark pansy of mine, You are dearer to me than the lily's design. O My Ethiop Queen! like the dawn of a dream, Through the sweet of your lips, are your teeth all agleam When the bells of your laughter melodious with mirth Are attuning my soul to the joys of the earth. By the boon of your faith and the strength that you give I am lifted along in my efforts to live. With my spirit made happy in service for you I shall rise to the skies and the height of the true. When the shadows of doubt tend to darken my way, Lo, you show me the vision, bright promise of day; When I conquer with toll, my reward—it is this— Tis the wealth of your being—your love and your kiss. When I'm near or afar I can know that you care For the hope in my heart and the deed that I dare. As the eagle looks long on the sun and its sheen, I am ript by yourglory, My Ethiop Queen! Of the daughters of earth with their God-given charms, You are fashioned to gladden my soul and my arms; And no song is so sweet nor no music so grand. As the trill of your voice to the touch of your hand The answering keys with their message profound To the listening spirits that hover around. When the curtain' is dropped on my life-finished scene, I would lie 'neath the sigh of My Ethiopian Queen! REV. S. R. HUGHES, PRESIDENT COLORED WOMEN VOTED CITY AND STATE: lections upon your victory of en- privilege and recognition of every woman to activity in this evidence has opened the door to the open door pointing every utility. The ballot, a weapon home is in your hands; not to w God and disloyalty to huma- lored woman to register early day of the election between 1 a not for Harding and Coolidge a ation of unjust treatment of the real organization, to support it self-respect, humiliating the race us insult. Vote for Harding. Sincerely yours, S. R. HUGHES. Bargains AT..... Burtons Having moved in my 1214½ Pennsy I am ready with a large stock ready to wear garments. A few hints in this advertis I hope to the extent of comin putting in the high cost of clothing. PARMENT IS REDUCED 10 to 20 R reduction applies to everything s this sale Beautiful Suit (ladies) PRICE AT 9.50 This Beautiful (for men) Price: $40.00 WOMEN VOTERS OF STATE: For victory of enfranchis- recognition of women activity in this pres- sence the door of oppo- pointing every woman allot, a weapon of p- mands; not to use it wi- royalty to humanity. To register early and on between 1 and 2 p. and Coolidge and Harn- treatment of the colo- to support it would alliating the race and t e for Harding, Cool vours, R. HUGHES. urgains! AT.... furtons' Being moved in my Large N 1/2 Pennsylvania with a large stock of Lad- ear garments. Items in this advertisement the extent of coming in seco- high cost of clothing. BUCED 10 to 20 PER CENT s to everything sold dur- sale This Beautiful Suit (for men) Price: $40.00 I am ready with a large stock of Ladies' and Gent's ready to wear garments. A few hints in this advertisement will interest you I hope to the extent of coming in seeing for yourself discount of 20 to come off inviting. with a discount of 10 percent to be deducted should interest any thoughtful buyer. make your selection and leave a deposit and get the benefit of the New Stock MUELL L. BURTON A. AVENUE NEAR DOLPHIN ion and leave a deposit of the New Stock 2. BURTO NEAR DOLPHIN THE AFRO-AMERICAN WATKINS of the Night! delight. the moon of your smile linger awhile romantically grace, given race! of mine, design. of a dream, your teeth all agleam dodious with mirth the earth, strength that you give live. for you night of the true. darken my way, promise of day; and—it is this— love and your kiss. that you care that I dare. and its sheen. Queen! for God-given charms, and my arms; so grand of your hand message profound round. life-finished scene, Ethiop Queen! Queen! horn scree, corrow, I ween, Ethiop Queen! BULCIAN B. WATKINS ASSOCIATION AND MD. ERS OF THE unfranchisement. of womanhood, this present cam- of opportunity woman to duty on of protection use it would be manity. We ad- dy and be at the and 2 p. m., and and Hawkins. the colored peo- t would be com- pose and tolerating g, Coolidge and Large New Store Plyvania Ave. Back of Ladies' and Gent's enagement will interest you ing in seeing for yourself ing. PER CENT sold during BERTON DOLPHIN STREET A. B. A and such Dresses: Tricotines Serges Taffettas Jerseys in such a wealth of new fall styles will make your eyes dazzle! Be here early in the morning and your selection. in such a wealth of new fall styles that will make your eyes dazzle! Be here early in the morning and make your selection. CASH DOESN'T COUNT We will gladly lay any dress aside for you on a small deposit. Ladies Ready-to-wear Store 415 N. Eutaw St. 1100 W. Balto..St. We are the Makers of the Monkey Back and Box Back Suits 2000 PANTS to select from $2 up Some to Match your old Coat. You save 30 per cent when you buy from US --- BETTY BROWN'S $1600 Prize Contest? BETTY BROWN'S $1600 Prize Contest? FINE OPPORTUNITY FOR RACE WOMEN TO WIN VALUABLE PRIZES. EASY TO DO IT. SEND COUPON FOR FULL DETAILS. BETTY BROWN, Dept. V, EXCELLO PRODUCTS COMPANY, ST. LOUIS, MO. PLEASE SEND ME FULL DETAILS OF YOUR $1600 PRIZE CONTEST. It is a divine gift and by all means should be cultivated. At one time music was considered a luxury, now it has become a necessity and is a valuable asset to labor, science, literature and art. By this new system you can learn to play the piano or any other instrument in three months. Testimonials can be given upon request. All instruments taught. Phone, Madison 7148-W. THE BALTMORE SCHOOL OF MUSIC 1687 DRUID HILL AVENUE LOTTIE A. PETERSON, Principal (18 years experience) Easy terms. Open day and night. Register early before the fall rush. "Migration." "Trades Unions," "Contributions of Negro to Liberty Loans and War Work Activities" "Problems Connected with use as Soldiers." "Record in World War." "Politics," Race Relation." "Racial Cooperation." "Riots," "Lynchings," "Race Problem in United States, West Indies, Africa." Should be in the home of Every Negro in America (500 Pages.) Price 75 Cents, paper cover. $1.25, board cover ADDRESS NEGRO YEAR BOOK COMPANY WILLIAM C. RUSSELL 1409 Etting St., Baltimore, Md. Architectual Drawing, Designing, Tracing, Blue Printing Typewritten specifications and Contracts Mme. M. E. Moorehead's BEAUTY PARLOR 2232 Druid Hill Avenue BALTIMORE, MD. Hair Dressing, Electric Massaging, Manicuring, Weaving, etc. My school is open for instruction. Teaching the above branches and how to make hair Pomades and other toilet articles. Diplomas awarded. Apply or phone WORKS WONDERS Mme. Barnes' Hair Grower of Sage and Sulphur works wonders. Try it. 50c everywhere. By mail 60c. Agents wanted. MME. BARNES 1018 N. CAREY STREET Mme. EmmaL. Perry AGENT FOR PORO ..Poro Beauty Parlor Hair Culture and Facial Massage. We specialize on short and euphorb hair. We are also prepared to teach the system at our Parlor. 526 ROBERT STREET Madison 5542 J. SPECIAL NOTICE MARY HAYES BEAUTY PARLOR My school is open for teaching Madam C. J. Walker's and the Hair Vim systems. HAIR VIM BEAUTY PARLOR We will grow your hair one inch in one month. Give us a trial THE HAIR VIM WAY is the best and scientific way. Hair goods and toilet articles MME. EVA SMITH 2482 OAK STREET PORO TREATMENT Ant Instructions given at MME. L. E. JENSON Beauty, Shop. 739 GEORGE STREET. Open Evenings. Telephone Mt. Vernon 946 Hair Cultureist and Massense Hand and Electric Massage Toilet articles for Sale. Hand made Braids, etc. Try my CURSENT HAIR GROWER. Guaranteed to give satisfaction. Instructions given in all branches. 1446 MOSHER STREET MME. M. S. JOHNSON'S Hair Food and Straightener Preparation. Makes the hair soft and gloss. I especially recommend it after having tried it with success for at least three years. What it has to do may be done for others. Give it a try. MME. JOHNSON 1426 Druid Hill Avenue Mrs. Lillie Jones 1008 PENNSYLVANIA B SOAPL TREATED with the wonderful PORO HARB GROWER, which is guaranteed to grow the hair in six months. Instruction given in the Poro System WHITE SWANN HAIRDRESSING ROOMS Mme. George H. Carter. 1914 DRUID HILL AVENUE Hair dressing, facial massage. Manicure and Waxing. Try my hair pomade and be convinced. My school is open for teaching of the above branches. Diplomas awarded. For term phone Mad. 2602- Mme. George H. Carter is a graduate pupil 833 DRUID HIL AVENUE Phone Mt. Veronon 582-3 EXPERT MANICURING AND MASSAGING. MISS E. NEWMAN For Poro Facial Massage Manicuring and Scalp Treatment APPLY TO 1600 McCULLOH ST. Madison 2754-J Wishes to introduce to you the superiority of the Walker Method. The more you/use the Walker Method the more you will be irresistibly drawn to use it. I am prepared to give the treatment or to teach the method. WALKER'S PREPARATIONS FOR SALE AT Combined Market Mac 10 READ OUR BIG AD In EVENING SUN OCT 1st FOOD BAG FOOD PAGE About Henry Ford, the auto King BROOMS Big Special Cut Price Sale Prices Quoted in out big Ad SPECIAL SALE IN EVENING SUN FRIDAY, OCT. 1st THE EXCLUSIVE BROOM SHOP 631 N. HOWARD ST. bet. Centre & Monument St. next to Convent School Wall