The Afro-American

Maryland's Best. The Afro-American is the oldest, largest and newsiest weekly Newspaper in Maryland. VOL. XXVI. No. 28. COUNTY SCHOOL TEACHERS TO GET KAISE IN SALARY Legislature Passes Bill Fixing Minimum Monthly Salary of $30. Of interest to teachers throughout the state is a bill passed by the recent Legislature, giving a minimum salary of $30 monthly. Salaries in some of the counties of Maryland have been so low that in several instances schools have had to close because teachers could not be found to teach for such a small wage. This increase will mean an addition of $31,000 in salaries to colored teachers in the counties of Maryland during 1911-1920. The bill reasns as follows: "Be it enacted by the General Assembly of Maryland, That an additional section be, and the same hereby is added to Article 77 of the Annotated Code of Maryland, title "Public Education," sub-title "Schools for Colored Children," to follow immediately after section 132 of said Article and sub-section, to be known as section 132-A, and the same to read as follows: "132-A. No teacher regularly employed in the public schools for colored children in the State of Maryland shall receive a salary of less than thirty dollars (40%) per month; provided any teacher holding a grade certificate shall receive a salary of not less than thirty-five ($35.) per month; and provided, further, that any such teacher holding a first grade certificate shall receive a salary of not less than forty dollars ($40.) per month. "The average of the annual salaries paid, all teachers regularly employed in the public schools for colored children in any county of this state having a seven months' school term for colored children, shall not be less than two hundred and fifty dollars ($250) in any such county." "Sec. 2. And be it further enacted, That this Act shall take effect from and after June 11, 1918." The counties not affected by the bill are Alleghany, Baltimore, Cecil, Harford and Washington. A bill was also passed giving a bonus of $25 to all teachers in the state receiving less than $600 per year. The first named bill was largely the result of determined efforts by the Colored State Teacher's Association to better the condition of the teachers in the rural districts. TUSKRGEI INSTITUTE SUMMER SCHOOL The ninth annual session of the Tuskegee Institute Summer School for teachers will be held this year, beginning June 10th and extending through July 10th. This summer school has become a permanent feature of education in the South. Already teachers are registering and securing rooms. It means greater efficiency, and that the work of education must go on. Courses will be offered in all the common school subjects, in teacher training subjects, and in industrial subjects. The subjects will be studies and methods in the presentation of these subjects. The work in teacher training will include Psychology, class room management, primary methods and kindred subjects. There will also be classes in cooking, sewing, handcrafts, manual training and canning. a year through the interest and willing of the General Education Board. A special course will be offered for all teachers who work in schools aided by Mr. Julius Rosenwald. All the Ros- swald states are expected to attend. Addresses each day will be delivered by such men as Dr. Phillips, superintendent of schools, Birmingham, Ain.; Mr. Stright Dowell, state superintendent of education, Montgomery, Ala.; Mr. Richard Hobbie, Federal Food Administrator for Alabama, Mr. Crawford Johnson, state director National War Savings Committee, Birmingham, Ala.; Prof. Z. V. Jud, State Polytechnic Institute, Auburn, Ala.; Mr. Jackson Davis, field secretary General Education Board; Dr. J. H. Dillard, president of Jeanes Fund and of the Slater Board; Dr. Bruce Payne, president; George Peabody College for Teachers; Dr. Denney, president of the University of Alabama; Mr. J. R. Fee, principal of Lincoln High School, Kansas City, Mo.; Dr. Haynes, Fisk University; President John Hope, Morehouse College; President N. B. Young, Florida Agricultural and Mechanical College; Mr. Emmett J. Scott, secretary, Tuskegee Institute and special assistant, to the Secretary of War, and Dr. R. R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute. The principal and the director, Mr. Dr C. Roberts; are anticipating a very large attendance. 1 The boys from Camp Meade will be in town Saturday, and they will be given a royal welcome by Baltimoreans. They began their hike from Camp Meade Thursday, and when they reached town Friday, they were glad to rest their weary bodies. They brought along with them their army equipments, thus indicating to the populace that generous subscriptions should be made to the third Liberty Loan in order that they will be able to help to crush the Kaiser. A big detachment of colored soldiers will be in the parade line in the afternoon, and they will march in review before President Wilson Saturday afternoon. The National Colored Soldiers' Comfort Committee expects to have 3,000 feet of film of the colored soldiers in action, and they will include such as Baltimore and will prove to be an interesting feature of the part colored soldiers will take in the parade. There are no more efficient training at any continent in the country than are at Camp Meade. E. B. TAYLOR WEDS. Prominent Business and Society Man Maries Kentucky Bell. The marriage of Mr. E. B. Taylor of this city and Miss Esther A. Shakleford, of Richmond, Ky., took place Tuesday of last week. The ceremony was performed in Elliott City by the Rev. J. H. Pritchard. The marriage came as a complete surprise to the many friends of Mr. Taylor in this city. Indeed, so quickly was the affair carried out that it was not until Saturday before news of the event reached the city and became the topic of conversation among society folk and gossips. Mr. Taylor, who is very attractive, has been attending Howard University for several years. On several occasions she has visited this city. The groom is one of the best-known men in this city. A product of the local schools, he entered the entering business soon after graduation and has been very successful, being at present of the E. B. Taylor Co., Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor will reside at 205 West Biddle street. BISHOP JOHNSON LECTURES Bishop J. Albert Johnson delivered an address before a large audience at Bathel A. M. E. Church Thursday night. His subject was "African." No man in the country, perhaps, in as conversant with conditions and customs in African as Bishop Johnson, who as Bishop of Bishop of M. B. conferences in the district spent eight years attending the people living with them, understanding their needs and ministering to them. His lecture was highly edifying. Thursday afternoon, in company with Captain George W. Brown, Dr. Wm. T. Carr, Jr., Rev. Charles E. Stewart and J. H. Murphy, Bishop Johnson motored to Camp Meade for a look at the soldier boys. A number of ladies representing the Womens' Patriotic League of which Mrs. George P. Frey is president went to Port McHenry Friday, March 29, 1918, to visit the colored soldiers, who have been invalided home from France. The men representing almost every state in the union were delighted to see the ladies and greatly appreciated the gifts that were distributed by them. They said, although they been at Fort McKinley earlier a month; the ladies displayed the first color palms to display any interest in them. The Women's Patriotic League will gladly give names of soldiers to any organization or individual, and will honor Holiday. For information call M. Vernon 248-888-2222. No New Time for St. James Members of Episcopal Church "Mixed Up" When Pastor Does Not Show Up. Baltimore generally have settled down to the new-time observations and with few exceptions everything is workin along about as usual, and most folks never realize now that a new schedule of time is in force except when they find an extra hour of daylight when their work is finished. Sunday all of the churches, with one exception, opened up at ten o'clock, no, we mean eleven o'clock sharp, and though worshippers were a little later than usual the churches, generally had no time to observe before church closed. The one exception was St. James Protestant, Episcopal Church. Many members, thinking that the new time would be observed, arrived at ten, no, we mean eleven o'clock, only to find the church doors closed and no pastor in attendance. About half past ten, no, we mean half past eleven o'clock, the pastor, Rev. George F. Brang, appeared. When it was hinted by several members of the congregation that he was somewhat late, he immediately denied the allegation and insisted that he was on time as usual. When church services got under way, Dr. Brang argued that he was on time and that his church services would be held at the usual time unless a petition was made to question him to observe a different hour. Thus services at St. James will be held at 10 o'clock, no 12 o'clock, or it is eleven o'clock. o The one set of persons who are worse off because of the new time arrangement are the domestics. In a number of homes the new time is observed at breakfast and dinner while the old time is observed for the evening meal. Thus, servants in these homes have to work an hour longer and receive no extra recompense for their overtime. Proteins have been heard from a number of persons working in private families and in some instances they have talked of finding positions elsewhere. The hours of the domestic are longer than those in almost any other branch of labor and the extra hour added to their time makes it exceedingly irksome. --- ALVIN JONES GETS COMMISSION Prof. Alvin Jones, formerly teacher in th chcolal High School is now sporting a first lieutenant's garden. He has been commissioned a lieutenant 225th Signal Battalion, stationed at Chiliothec, Ohio, and is the first member of his race to receive a commission in this department. Lieutenant Jones has been employed in the draughting department at Washington since last August. He was in the city for several days this week and will leave for his new post Sunday. An audience that filled Bethol. A. M. E. Church last Friday evening (Good Friday) enjoyed the Celebration by John Siskey. She entered under the guises of the Sunday School, assigned by one of the city's best talent, as well as the introductory program given by Mine. Annie Hasselton Lee, soprano soloist. J. Maurice Butler, tenor soloist. J. Willis Brown, baritone soloist. The chorus of 100 voices was made up of members of Bethel Sunday School, and others prominent as sangers in other churches and musical circles of the city. In the rendition of the oratorio the solos and duets and recitative parts were taken by Messrs. John Woodland, J. Maurice Butler and O. D. Jones. The whole affair which was most creditable was ably directed by Mr. J. Brown. Prof. Chas. Dungey and Prof. H. Y. Johnson presided at the organ. PREACHED AT CAMP MEADE. Rev. W. A. English of Frederick. Md. preached at Camp Meade last Sunday. 6 Five Hundred Go To Camp, Upton— Will be Committed by Negro Company Officers—Happy Solution of Vexatious Race Problem Washington, D. C. April 1—Five hundred solldown young men have been taken from Camp Lee, Petersburg, Va., and sent to Camp Upton, New York, one of the most liberal of the cantonments of the National Army. They will there be connected with the 367th Infantry and will be under the command of colored company officers. Other transfers are also being made from Camp Lee to other camps where the men will be under the command of colored company officers, and it is probable that shortly there will be no colored drilled army that any complaints have come, growing out of race issues. This solution of a situation which has given the colored people and the War Department considerable concern, will be warmly welcomed, and promises to yield helpful results. TRANSFER OF CHILDREN CAUSES PROTEST Chicago, Ill., April 3.—Because 42 colored children were moved from North Evanstown schools to the Friar School, white citizens have sent a protest to the School Board. Was First President of Farmers and Mechanies Bank. Durham, N. C., April 3—Richard E. Fitzgerald, died here last week. He was prominently connected with a number of local enterprises. He served as first president of the Farmers and Mechanies Bank and did a prosperous brick manufacturing business. He was born in Wilmington, Del. seventy-five years ago, but moved to Durham about forty years ago. PROVIDES HOME FOR AGED Bill Proposes Also Industrial Farm for Colored Youth Washington, D. C., April 3—Establishment, of homes, for colored aged and infirm colored people and working girls and of an industrial farm for aged people who must move from the alleys on June 1st, and to provide work for the colored youths during the summer vacation, is the purpose of a bill introduced by Representative Hull of Iowa. The bill proposes that the sum of $200,000 which was paid to the treasury of the United States by the Freedmen's Bureau, which was due to estates of deceased colored soldiers, be appropriated for the establishment of these institutions. Rev.E.C.Morris Speaks Here. President of National Baptist Convention Brings a Message of Peace. Rev. Dr. F. C. Morris, of Helen, Ark., president of the National Baptist Convention, spent Wednesday and Thursday in the city, meeting Baptist ministers and laymen. He spoke before a largely-attended meeting at First Baptist Church Wednesday night, in which he told of the work of the joint commissions from the Southern Baptist and the two National Baptist Conventions, which met in Memphis, Tennessee, two weeks ago. He said the dove of peace was hovering over the two factions of colored Baptists now and declared that the agreement was approved, by Baptists all over the country. Dr. Morris's address, which was a very concise one, detailed the great work that Baptists have done in this country, and predicted a bright future for a reunited family. He also described the progress that the race has made. Rev. C. C. Scott, of Philadelphia, told of the work accomplished at the Memphis meeting. His story differed but little from the account given in the last issue of the Afro-American. He said that it had been agreed that the two conventions should meet in the same city next September and there satisfy the articles of agreement; that the National Baptist Convention, incorporated should surrender its charter; that the National Baptist Publishing House at Nashville, should come under the jurisdiction to the convention; that the Southern Baptist Convention (white), should have a permanent advisory committee, and that the projected National Baptist Theological Seminary should be loca- in some place jointly agree upon Rev. Dr. W. F. Graham, pastor of Holy Trinity Baptist Church, Philadelphia, was also there, and lent his voice to the work that he intended. Ebpistts may do as work intended family. Dr. Morris delivered an address at Union Baptist Church, Sparrows Point. Thursday afternoon. He was also the speaker at a largely attended massmeeting at Psalmist Baptist Church at night. He has been traveling around the country for the past two weeks preaching unity among Baptists. Dr. Morris was the guest of Rev. John H. Taylor, 1510 E. Museum street, while in the city. AMERICAN RED CROSS Washington, D. C., April 1.—At the urgent request of Hon. Henry B. P. Minearford, first vice chairman of the District of Columbia Chapter of the American Red Cross and former District Commissioner, Emmet J. Scott, Special Assistant to the Secretary of War, has consented to serve as a member of the finance committee of this chapter in connection with the work which is to be raised by the American Red Cross during the week of May 26-27. The chairman of the District of Columbia Chapter of the Red Cross organization is Rear Admiral S. A. Staunton, retired, an ardent friend of Negro education and an earnest advocate of the equality of opportunity for every American citizen. Puffalo, N. Y., April 1—Dean William Pickens, of Baltimore, delivered an address at a luncheon of the flock and Axe Club and Four Minute Men in Chamber of Commerce today. Annapolis, N. M., April 4—Mr. A. Edmond Wilkins, of, Washington, D.C., spent Easter with Owen Ophelia Scott, domestic science teacher at Stanton school, Services at Asbury Church. Easter Sunday were as follows: 6 a. m.; early morning service; 11 a. m.; sermon by pastor; 2. 00 a. m.; Sunday School; pastor's adult Bible class; and at night a. beautiful tableau was rendered. Collection for the day $50. Copyright Underwood & Underwood EDUCATIONAL CAMPAIGN HELD Frederick, Md., March 27—An educational commission to create more interest in the colleged schools of Frederick, county was held at Ashbury M. G. Church last Friday. The opening address was delivered by Prof. G. Lloyd Palmer, county superintendent of education. Reports from community leagues and the organization of a county league followed. An inspection of industrial work was also held. Following a street parade in the afternoon, Prof. J. Walter Huffington. JOHN W. BRUNER Supervisor of the Colored Schools of Frederick County. State supervisor of colorado schools, delivered an address on "What the Colored People of Maryland Can Do to Arise Sentiment in Favor of Better Schools and a longer Terms for Colored Children." Prof. Kelly Miller, of Howard University, Washington, delivered an address on "The Practical Value of Education" in the evening. Rev. W. A. English, James M. Weeden, William Roberts and others sang plantation melodies. Clifford E. Holland was chairman of the local committee, Mrs. Arie Wanzel, secretary, and John W. Bruner, county supervisor of colored schools, general manager. New State Institution to Care For Colored Tuberculosis Patients Richmond, Va., April 3.—The Piedmont Sanitarium, the state institution for care and treatment of colored patients suffering from tuberculosis, will begin operation within the next week. Piedmont Sanitarium, is one of the outgrowths of an aroused public sentiment, and is the first state institution of the kind devoted exclusively to the needs of the Negro sufferers from tuberculosis. The institution is ideally located, the buildings constructed for the work being in the centre of a farm which contains 315 acres. The complete plans in time to come will provide for the needs of 800 patients. Cambridge, Md., March 31st.—Scout, Master, Isakah B. Turner while delivering the Afro-American on his route, discovered a fire in the store of Jessie Earles, Pine and Washington streets. It was caused by an oil stove, which he quickly threw in to the street and with a few buckets of water subdued the fire. But little damage was done. Washington, April 5.—The serious war situation and the desire of the United States to rush troops to France, as quickly as possible has been the gossip everywhere here this week. Everybody realizes that the Kaiser must be given a crushing blow as soon as possible. The sending of new drafts to the various cantonments adds additional interest to the situation. That the men now at these army posts may soon be sent "over there," to make room for the new comers at various camps is the prevalent opinion. With 2,000 colored men to soon go to Camp Mende, a large number to Camp Grant, Camp Taylor and other posts, the view is that colored men will aid in making the United States with its fight for world democracy. The rumor is being spread broadcast that 3,000 colored soldiers left Camp Stunt, Newport News, Va., for France recently. The number is said to include the old First Separate Company of Maryland. This rumor lacks verification, however. Colored troops of French descent have already played a prominent part in the operations against the Germans. Then there is the British and Canadian colored troops. Already the old-seventh Regiment of "New York has been receiving the plaudits of the allied forces. It is said that Capt. zavvel Kneeke, a member of the French High Commission visiting the United States, is loud in his praise of the French colored troops slated to deliver an address here in the near future on "The Heroic Efforts of Colored Troops in France." That there will be a large number of colored American troops sent to France is indicated by the rumor that the establishment of a colored base hospital in France is contemplated. Another reason is that there is said to be quite a number of colored men who have recently been brought to this country for treatment in army hospitals. Camp Lee, Va., April 4.—Chaplain Clifford L. Miller has reported for Cuty here and has been assigned to the 510th Service Battalion. He is the first and only colored man with a commission who has been forwarded to camp for duty, being a first lieutenant. Lieutenant Miller is a native of Tennessee. He holds a Bachelor of Arts degree from Fiske University and Bachelor of Divinity from Harvard University. Before entering the service he was pastor of a Congregational Church in Talladega, Ala. WANTS NEGRO ON THE FARM Georgia Governor Urges Thum to Return to Parm Labor Atlanta, Ga., April 2.—In an address Sunday of last week at the First Congregational Church, Governor Hugh M. Dorssey urged the colored people to go "back to the farm." It is hardly probable that a large number will listen to the advice of the Governor when positions paying more money for less onerous work are at his disposal in the cities. Brooklyn, N. Y., April 4—With all the live stock at the forward Orphanage sold, the institution will be idle until it becomes possible to turn it into an institution of the nature of Tuskegee. The institution was closed several months ago after several children had been severely frosted as a result of the cold weather. ROSAMOND JOHNSON IN RECITAL Wilmington, Del. April 4 - J. Los- mond Johnson, of New York, op- erated the leading musicians of the co- llege gave a recital here at the New Cen- Club tonight for the benefit of the Cross. He was assisted by Miss Mae Brooks, a pupil of the Vir- Claver School of Philadelphia. (che: Miple:Leul Musical and Lite- pee ACIrele-lield its first sinusieaie on yipter Monday. evening: at the rest dence: vf! the + president, Mes. Vs. fos A-most delightful program wus ‘endered? vonsisting Of insteuraentil dha svoent selections: “MM J, EMIOU Homes swinde! the prhueiyal addled Pathe eveg.: Avery dll re Saat was served in w houutitully deco Stated dining room, with the ealors 6 fie cirele. Mes Augustus Stewie, of Garidover,, nade some very enews Sig. remuries, JU twas voted byl present ies beings one of the most cn Joyuble events ot the xenon. Mrs. V. Ee aioe is president; Alte sohia Will siaing, view presidents Mx. Willie Col Gils, wecrolurgs ale. J. Elliot ‘Chom Recording. seerewes; Mrs. Murigaret Poacpieo, tenn: Mise Matte <Galigs chairman program; Mes, Cura Wai ehapining Mr, ty 35. Thoms Sins Mannie Cox ait Mes Joseph Lur- “lane, inkling eoisiitter. SL AMoind thomerweho were preseut were alia, V0, Seem, Mr soul: brs. Jen SWillanis, Mrs and Mk. dowel Pur: Svluniges Mrs and Mes. Wan. A, Ghescoe, Dita, Kraicen Jackson, Mes. Lottie Kel yuri, Mes. Soule scksnn, Mes, Hew Ard .Colling, Mos, Gertrude Lavell, Miss Mattie C. Calis, Messrs, 4, Jalivt “irhomas, George W, Glascue, Colin ‘bus, Austen, Tilia Johnsen, J. Bate Syrard Fisher, , Suaiford sil Asus tus Bowle of Landover. ECE HENDON Chas P= Night Schoul Nu, J13 elused Mesnulity, Ape Jot with uppreprinte exeredsis EMt. We Ashbie Itnwklus detigered a Addins aalviing thve pny ty Ine fre Shred Tor the epiwetiities WC fife a hoy ere ulfered,“Pwolve certileaten Were keued te pupits whe tet tatshes Seouises wf sty” ae their reswortivy rads, © tehe thus of Promise trae at fos Sthe first time Easter Sundsy ot Angel “Minit Chueh, Sharp slrect, 126%. Thos Sono. pastor min the aisle wink “Great sncosme, uline endured e128 SAT. Gale, eenerat srperintenvlent, 4 Fisted hy Ieev. teurze WW, Winans: Sista superintenutette “The seranm Nya preaehied hye Anew Cite nthe Seolection aameunted te Sham,” Mrs ‘Missvurl dow. weesitent; Mos Ast “Gale, vice president. x 2 GIVES AN INFORMAL TEA So Migs KIM Went of 1911 Mecultet Satrwet,, gave: am lofartl te to bet nny teens Sy iftetian The Spravior was heautltanly decorate, the colors Wwvinig- yellows sn white: with “yelolw candies. Mise Annual Gli jeov7ot 142" Arate avenue, pried si te te table. ‘ Rey. 18,1 Mohr Dy, Da farmer of VOL Argyle venue, hie sokl te Hes: AV. W. Allen, qorstor nt Shituh Hespist {Chueh sil bis bunch 121 Me ustl Street aint will fe aba te sow ang wl Pie finials weitin’ ctectsr heen ra wthe Specht committges aypointed a oievacteh mewnore at Cpe. Wt Si38. Conference, Wel fis Bale sex Sid at Shar Struct Memorial Me J ‘Church, Wednesdays of test week, a whlch tine, Dr, Mow’, Cliste, the cont erence Urewsurer, wna. Kew, We 8 Shuekson, “the stilistivian, —subuaitied Mele reports, AUswis sepotved dha “tho disciplinary wwllestivns it tbe eit Terence amounted tw aver 841,900 he Sides o1nice moneys, SA siwetiing ih the interest of youn ‘sultrage wis eld at the Y. WW. U. A, Athursiny evening of wise week, mniter the-tuspices of Use Culured: Wenner Sulfa Assuctitio, Mrs, Reward 1 SNougge president, ‘The speakers jue chided Mes. Willian Mf. Elligutt, eee AlvAL of the Marskan!) Wennn's Sul Sipe, Lange, nial Mae vend orsek <a teucher in the Colores High Schou, Deol. Mason Hawheine aid Mes, Jcuth BleAbee sume sole She: test meetin: wf ihe Swistiba Wht Clad ws Medd ay Tues’ eve Jing Ae Uke. Pesidenee nf Mr, aint) Mes charles Jvtmston. pa ae ‘eeelace: MAG UNPCRIAD ane see eae HMM. MET UNISN HE NS “Vaul Laurence bunts Sehiwl, deifer “Son ind Carling streets. | Friday. Among Uie former pupils whe Lav Centered. the arms are: Jfresivnt Yan ean, Elijah Jubnsin, Tarry Dorsey Tharey J. itiint, Howard Cromwell Pheodore Kea, Calvin LeCompte Wallace Hos gid Jolin ‘Trinvble, an 6C the proprietors oC tine Dunbar "the: “Alres died. iv France. SSWord hins reached the city that Seipiv Conger. ane of the meabers lies old Birst Sersirnte Conny -serionsty i) with: pnenmmnis at New “ort News, Va. 2 QUERY MARRIED 2 MISS Hattie Gross wins ietly mar ‘ied'to Me. Edward “Corbin at her “oie, 865 Watt siveet, Mbarel 22. She fs the sisterof Mrs, Gertraite | Davis “S65: Watt stroet, aud Mrofohin S, Chast UEBIS'N. Mouit strect. She is now Fepeudinis ui fow- ycoke In 1*hikadelitie. Bio. Mrs, Bessie Croxtun, 1712: MeCalloh Fetrect wis xemnted su absolute, divaree Eecrom Murry. Croxton. Mwreli 16, 1318 trough Quorney: dames Me Aumoler. 20 Miro Inolt, Stewart uf Myrtle iusentte, Sis visiting dis parents: Mr and’ Mrs. George Stevinre of Wilhansville; 36. for u few dus. Slates hind Mes, Georze REAWalker, of Sf Druid Hill avenue, entertained: x Sauniber of friends at-dinner ht hoster Sot Me «Walker's nete, Me Wiliam EThoinass, aid daugliter,Aliss Annie eMhvinas, ast week. SS Meviand “Mrs. Calvin Nichole. spent Eitastors Sunday with: Mex, ” Nichols! Efathers Nee W: Campbell; in washing- HD. 0. 3 - SC Migs Marion? Carroll of “1134 Dilla Hishvenses seeditAsgster?.vel sithther cousin Miss lla, Banks," of peinantowwns Pa, Sc oe oe 2 yonee. Be SY there sill bea specie? semen 2t ejlis Square Baptist Churoh by. the ee Naver a seh se boiing Sovjletc St: John's: Watenmen, killstiyen oveeats di p.cmy: Members, and igs aigsimyed to rcome 2: ze Bd I : SUA: OP DW + ASTER SERVICES Sneelit Kaster services were held in ail_the ehurehes hut Sindy. whieh were instructive, brpiring ind Iniptes- sive, ‘he themes preuchedzapon by the ministers were all appropriate to the seam und the abiyy, ThE Ab courses beuring upon some phase ol the resurrcetion . of our Lord Jesus Cheist, Mest npprepriate anisie wes rendered fit excellent manner “by ail the etiirs. AL Uhe evening services In.diest tlie ehurelies xpeckel progeiin of nisi were given by the churel chur ur SunidiaySchouls ju the rendering uf Bieter cuntitis! wide the drancatining of the resurrection fuet, ‘Theraltend- ines wha large at ull. the ehurehes ain the worshippers, seenizd: ty enter fully ivto the spirit of , the services, nad to renlige ube ace smi the. aca ine of Uke restizreetion, Sts Joy, and home, His prowise and: nssiranee, “Heavenly Vision 1 cantati, was inary we darate Bundy wht tha’ pobaive chute ve See Luu af Chula Weatogue aaesut sie he fe neve oun the chorell id rich woe ons ta Mon hy Misuse ween Ue weciomt juris, Sale nt ones Str Rana C2 Sch, SIP Hertolte Fields, Miss Annie Osborn; tet an annes ell. yee chair appeared in. full dress Boee f, Vooukiir ie inostyee suse i Garran, ews Mow fy 4, Vie ali the tumor, Mew de Sle Fil te ee ee j.. Hundey was one of the mest nuenit Fovalde days in the history of Sethe HA. M. Ki, Chuveh, he sattendanie dur- Vinge the day wais nearly five themsind the collections amounted ty $284.73 [eich does not iette hie recs Hfrwin tie aniitieale Je the afternewn Saud the numer turned over fur the Hen thoeind datlar asdly, In Ut vrnaing standin ete wag ek oh reins Vim inal Pastor 1srooks wis 2c his Fest. He preneledt from the sulejeet lle Htese, He Kose, Hur 0 Ye Na- ions.” Potlowins: Une sertuen oc 2 tine lier af porsons were adtraltted te wenn Inerhin, AL night, a9 rent wo the cred Chat mais were Unened —avwity homie af at beck oC standians fou Hastur Lroukst subject al might wae MHufiibslde prowfs wf Kirst Baxter Morn In Une afvernoun Une Tattle ners Seto of Mune rendered state ical pemgrane hefure 0 hirge audience. “The Sapulay Sehowk was also hargely tiesto, Kiheneder Ae M. Chueh, Chuts. I. Stewart, pasts soos Tanxy chnret al Moy Kastor, enterGibaing thie biege tundionces whieh enmprerely filled the cututiteriine iwwrnings und evening. ©The fuse furnished, by the ehoir aud Peveless Suxig Society was of 1 Iii ardor wid, greatly delighted the warers, Where were ney. ewnvers be Auving: Ube day, Nescdtseanae’ asanetaae tan 1s Kinston aervices at. Asbury AM. TE. [chunrelt were ut special Interest. hax Sunidas, “Peayer service boy al 22 “o'elowk midnight, Saturday and ye Sultal in four seekers ant une con Hversion, ‘Thesehurelt wot tuteeked ith polis wid Easter flowers. he tetstor preach i sutllstinring. 36 thon at TL welock, at which morth Unrew united witty the elitreh. ACI be ithe the. Shinai, Sehonl -rewtlered its Kawior prugran to a berg au ‘emea. AUS De tte the ehwir rendered Si cantats vt large and apnrecttive Compregition. ‘Pie sulos and fet vere of high writer as were ai the crn, AC The Meople’s Church Holy Week service wore Very Well sltended. and thnelr interest manifested, ‘The xer- ice of meditation and prayer on Eri Alay from twelve ts three seine fnpres= Sive and solont aoe was lsu the werviee uf sateliing went salting: front Sindy Sav AL Me until daybreak. AU TE ML Pastor Lruwne pronehed the rear rGetion aerinins Cull uf fervor nil feet fing the church wos Mled to it8 exe Iclty, nad the Holy" Spirit Mowe frecly. Five pera eine forse for aser mand wee Joined the chive, Ne za 1. M. Keer, ide Nelson prewehe ed to it fall hea after whieh an ‘Fanstor exercise bythe Silay: Selon UN TM. wax hecaatiful Phe hill rv were atthe best, ‘he super Jutendent, Brother Moses Johnsen sid ie tenehers deserve rent prise Tok the wiry the proxi Wass eared wilt Montag’ night the chitdven enjosed a swell howe,” Ls * Sigaunpcaint oaiapsetnincans era atees: ].... Minleners, Pepramonting: the ten: Seep: tint ministerial mettins nett Uno | vptiae Chueh slowing sid buried [ilicir differenves. AS a rexude there Hyill-be gly une wiiniteriad eting. Trees WW. We Allew ws eleetdd prtsle jem SURPRISE RECEPTION | ‘rhe Sunday Sehval “Boanl et St Auli Ar My He church savaged” [ih hon! of the mugen dent [J W. Woedhouiy and tenered it vers leant surprive ot Wednesda | April 3. Z | Mev Pedik Phillips inteoduced wike| [Gor From, a teicher om Ue: priory Hlcpartient, who read i very Weasing puaper setting forth the-vbjeet- of the Inedting.: A bhanw wolect Me Bele Collis a vocal alo WySMr4, Nc Come on a cn ai by: Drs Ac, Gate were followed by it response front the, Fauperintendent,” air. Woudhous, whe Fexhresved “hi -apwedelation for. Ue henar done him, j prea the guests were ushered inte he. ining: Poon where ayers” excel “rent: repast” was kerved™ bythe wie | ers and otflcers uf the sehool. | Do Here. impromphe -addresey were | dlolivsved? by -Messes.t Bighrsieigers: ‘obit, George’ 8. “Whyte, George A4 Owes. Eelword: Neale: > Howard “D. ‘Brent Rech, We Wortham and avin. | HO Proctor: 2 es j gotonge the EN iem ‘guests were) Rev ae i “Goines, Mrs. Annie Nichols,. Shy George = A. Owens, MrWim: He, Provior, Me Bayard Newle Ait. D., Brent Mi George: S. Wate; aud Aly erate tet Muom ne Raadolpben cee See Se tee NO MO GTN a See ge wees a Ewe 4 ; . : 4 : 4 |. The SPRING OPENING | } At : : We carry the latest creations in styles and shades of Ladies’ : : “and Gentlemen’s Wearing Apparel for the Season's Trade. ; “"Ladies’ Suits made of Gaberdine Covert Cloth, Poplin, Du- 7 ; ; vadeen, Sexes, ‘Tricotene, Silk, Khaki etc., Attractively De- < bet : ; signed with Roll Collar and Military Effects in all the Shades eat ; ; of the season. _-Lappan, Chinchilla, Pekin, Sammy, Copen, sen 4 : Toupe, Navy, Gray; Brown, Redress etc., AT PRICES RANG- bes : - ING FROM $16.50, TO $45.00. wy as iy : - Dresses in Satin, Foulard, Georgette, Serges, Poplin and Taffeta & iI . fe Bs ‘ AT PRICES FROM $11.75 to $35.00 a) SY. twa : BEAUTIFUL WAISTS in India Linen, Voile, Crepe de Chene, oe ro ; Georgette, Silks, in all size’ and shades from 57¢. to $7.98. ee ; MEN’S SUITS . eae a : ALTERATIONS OF ALL KINDS MADE FREE. . Bee We make a specialty in tailoring Men’s Suits and carry 2 Be@eRe cd VG4, ' large assortment of sample cloth’and style plates and will make S@eweanic gi Mee) ' them up to your. individuality and taste. Fit Guaranteed. _ - Raia 5 va. eo: ' [ADIES/AND MISSES’ SPRING COATS. gags Fg rat : "Our Line of SPRING COATS are excellent. Values of the (Ugza ge (US Very Latest Styles and most popular fabrics:and deserve your ‘fRaiare du, J mS: consideration before. buying “elsewhere. | PRICES RANGING Meee eae FN: - FROM $12.50.TO $32.50. ee Pe aS “[wish. to inform im31it mri. -and’ friends; or any-one who \faemre games Be ‘Jmay be inthe market-for merchandise of this character that | Biagae pe RB ; have made a special effort and:succéeded in securing the most. Baas: @ ao i _ up-to-date stylesiand splendid auglity of merchandise and take Mgmt @oGyrte, 3) ’ pleasure in offering them to the/ trade on EASY: TERMS. Be pee ae aR Pees We carry open'styles:in every’ line-and are. prepared to SMa Wl Fea mae - take measures and: note all irregular form’and make the ‘gar- “Ey eetmawe Be) mentto FIT. {.” 4 eee : : Cee! IF YOUR CREDIT.IS,GOOD WITHOTHERS IT:IS'GOOD RUGEie cc 23.8 ee} “WITH US. -Andif you have not;an-established, credit come:in. RGiggaey see Ea U3 sand see,tts: adi we will assist, you in jcekting) inline. My advice MI ga ima am dee. 50 {to you is to get inline with’ the House’ that carries a’ totich \of!: SUR aaa 1 Be | sympathy: coupled; with BUSINESS PRINCIPLES. . ONS ES : Pe SAMUEL: BURTON... |. Se eR NE 1108 “PENNSYLVANIA AVENUES 2° bo, oa 4 Near Hofman St. =, /,, Phone Ath, Vernon 3134. Ges Se Oe Re sens Ages chon? Finn “esteem Pee erate BONE UE es Sidious aera nen -_PERSONALS.. hee Ma niaery“wtrect,” hus” ‘returned Hwy. Mulberry “street, has returned fume son afew days’ visit to her Heaabund, Jstiuh, Hannnond: at Camp Hin, Newport News,-Vie a ae . Mist ‘Florence Washinglom OF 012 ‘argyle avenue, is able ty be out again iMter staying iu several weeks witha Eine of seurTet fever. dirs. L, 8. Flask, wite of Rev. L. 8. rhage distor of Quinn ALM. Church Frederick, Ma, i quite iM, Miss Grace, Hurley, of Washing: ton, Ds Coy spent: hast Sunday inthe hes visiting Miswen Amie B. card Carsic 1), Hooper, uf 520 Brune sivect. air. and “Mrs, Maurice Cifturd, “Ut Washington, were in the ty: during the Buster hulldays. Before her snr- Hage, Me, clifford was hs Kosa Linberry of this ety, ‘the tickets fur the Clef Glob are ow on mle at alleDrug Stoves and a the Afro-American oftice. Get on the ‘grou Boor for let Canty seats, "Whey ake gong Task, Mrs dames Hf, Sialth, vf Waverly, spent Suster with his sister, Mov. Ethel Anions, of Middletown, Pat Ars Win, Benson, of Harford counts, accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Frank Preston, of 148 N, Carey street, spent Easter with their evder Mister, Mes. Louks' Wilson, of | Lung: horne, Ha, ‘ghe sturk visited the home of Rex. ana Mbps, C. Be Lilshow sun ett thie 10-pinnd baby girl. Mother ad kaby are duing well. dis Kult Lynch, of Tuy George stveel, tencher i School 163, bs able tu be out asin, Miss Murin Amuy has returned to Nerfotk,' Vi. ufter sponiline ten. dys with Mrs, Matule Quickley, 208 Chess Freake avene, While inthe ety Mis nibs visited Gams Mewde with tes Ustekiey and donated fruit tw the sick soldiers wt Hause Bospiteh, Ward 32. Ars Mary Cranwell has retired home after sponding Kaster wile het son in Auhantie City. Mra Abuy A. Dersey has moved from 616 West Eamvale street to her New hume 1907 Argyle avenue. Mins Nina Kunby, wf Chaciligactis has returned tw Cincinnati after i visit 1 tins city ae the guest of Mz, and Mrs i is Tylor, Me, Husker and youngest ehild, husband and daughter of Mes Lovey Husketh, of ssuthind avenue, are but int with phenom, Mrs Julia Handy, of bhiadelyhia. bs In Laltiqure on account wf the Hines ft hee diunghter, Mes, Tolson, of 1057 ‘Argyle uvenne, Mrs, Mary F. Bond. exinngelist 2508 K, Madisun street. fs gut again after we xeven-ww Uk’ Hless.* Mr. Win, Gvittie hand brother=ta-hew, Me, Susherry, of Philudelphia, spent inst Sunday in uur. ely. Mrs, Carrie Train of Chestertown, Mii, xpent few days tn Jaitumore witli her danghter, Lille and friend, Miss Huniee Fisher of George steect aud there met Hust uf friends. Mins. Tregiine Dyson uf 529 W. Bid dle xtreet, ind pruprietress-uf “The Hewuty Hale Parlor.” 110 Dewi HHL cecane, te recovered froun a attaek we peumonte, Mr. Smanel Joyee, uf rresstann siroet, whe haw been ite Indispesed, iy able tv: be out agin, Jr, stubert Wilson’ aint Me, Walter Crinrsisiw, ut Washhncton, spent sex shalt day te the-olly Tie weet eae hae BAe BS Bate Bay Ahad mmees oy ey SHON in GR SO ope te EP hee ME TERM ATHE AFRO-AMERICAN <7 "PHE-FRIENDLY PROGRESSIVES’. © Dance and Shirt-Waist-Eveot — ] AT THE GALILEAN. FISHERMENS’ AUDITORIUM. — MONDAY EVENING, APRIL'8, 1918, 8:30 TO, 1:30. Under the Personal: Direction, of Edward Slater DR. 7. H. KERR'S ORCHESTRA | | ais Mabel Williams-and-Reba Butler: hi charge of Reception: Table, tober tusker, Cloak Roont. EK. Jones: General Secretary. Extru Feature:-ist and 2nd prige th woney to thie Way wearing the PRBRMEST MODERN SHLRTWATST. | ADMISSION 25 CENTS. a ee ne PARLOR COLORED SOLDIERS, | Camp. Meade Benefit: Dance | ‘AT RICHMOND. MARKET: ARMORY | ON TUESDAY’EVENING, APRIL 16th, 1918.” [MAREK ORCHESPRAS HOE ROCMESTER'S DREXEL, NAOME JA% BAND AND SEREYADERS’ STAR BAND. |) Parade in West Bend at’ 6 o'clock. “Hall open at 7 p.m. to 1.30 a. me. | spear I Mesves Annapolis: W. Broad, Street Statin. 7 oreiock, FetWt- Fr seat attimure at 2 a, nu Tickers $1.25 Round Tsip. WHE SAME-FARE ADMUSS YOU T0-THE. DANCE BIL ERNESE PURVIANCE: Floor Manager, pinncrion JAsuEs Wis; Bulliuore ond. Mfr, JOMSKING Annapolis: ADMISSION 35 CENTS. The Season’s Biggest Concert, Cabaret and Dance BY THE CLEF CLUB OF NEW YORK TUESDAY, APRIL 23rd, 1918 ‘AT THE LYRIC; Mt. Royal Ave. * | . ‘THIS CLUB IS COMPOSED OF OVER 100, ARTISTS. . | DON’T FAIL TO SEE AND HEAR THEM Tah as a : At RichmondMarket Armory a | _ Friday Evening, April 12th, 1918 ee CLASSIC MUSIC.CONTINUALLY Benefit of Day Nursery Association ane . : - 30 CENTS Mice Anatia Williams. Ch’n ~ Mrs. J. H. Ross, Pres. ‘of Asso. - ALBAUGHEH’S _. eee LYCEUM THEATRE MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 8th, 19/8 .. ELK'S MINSTRELS... Tair e THE-MENTTERS OF net Lodge No. 3,1-B.P.0. Elks of the World Under the Personal Direction of PROF, CLARENCE A. YOUNG "y # = 2 Sy By sel 3 & BAAN \ Se rea, CS eaegee phe Fe soe Mia ee CAV I BN Ves ’ bey 7 DOR Nee | BAG ey | Tes Ne Dey | POLITE CLASSY REFINED Sunt,s Jokes, Soft Shoe and Buck Dances, Monologues and Female Impersonators. | ADMISSION: 25¢-50c-75¢-$100 Plus War ‘lax “HRAN EE THE DREXEL GROLLTC | CUSINE PAT. EXCESLENET ACE CREAM CAKE WES: SOFT DRINKS SANDWICHES = CONPECLIONERY CIGANS: = OPEN FROM (2:30 2 cuances cantont, rRornneror 1134. DRUID HILL AVENUE. 7134.DRUID HILL AVENUE. | ANNUAL SPRING RALLY. of TOfof ST-LUBE Wednesday Evening, April 10, 1918. Seiten AT THE MT. ZION BAPTIS‘TCHURCH, Sparrows Point, Md: Mrs; Maggie Li Walker, .W. G: Secretary-Treasurer. will, DB. present and address the mestnng. Let.every member and all Phends be out and bring-a new:member. Great treat forall. ‘A Matron’s Meeting of the Juveniles.will be held.insthe. after noon at 4-p, m., at Fountain Baptist ‘Church on Durham strech, between Hager’ and*Chase streets... Mrs. Walker’ Awillbe-glad. |to meet all matrons and members. | Roy. R. B. H. Green, Pastor I Rov S Williamson, Dist. Deputy. Mra. Annie Seolt, “Asagelato Deputy: [Ae Sats Bs Spowden, Secs. airs. 2 Collins State: Depuly——_— f 2 es 6 a 6 a i : 4 FENNELL’S PHARMACY... # ls Only the Best at the Biggest and Busiest Colored Drug ‘Store | We use only Pure and Fresh Drugs and Chemicals in all our a. Compounding, That's why we have the confidence of, YOUR +g; Physician. 1 you are ill, consult your Physician ard let A) | us compound your prescription at a reasonable price.’”*? «f° i= we Are | ital j 2 a Mose ox MME. WALKERS WONDEBFUL HAIN GHOWER it Never Fails Per Box $0e, Walker's Shampoo 506, Close 35 °¢ We Are Wi : ,’ #2%°.5 or QVERTON'S HIGH BROWN PREPARATIONS: f eT YENNELL'S a THE Bust CORNER DRUID HILL AVE, | 4 AT BIDDLE ST. a ee ee ee eat oetgerseeadntomee aah ——- C. TOLSON REALTY CO. AND INSURANCE SOLICITORS URFIGES: 506 DAKER ST, AND FAVERTESAND PEARL -STS _ FOR SALE SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS 42 rreuy subnrhan cotinges, $9005. r. $36..0s9 200 July for CRIES LR SELTee eee eee cogil 2 destory houses 1300 bluck Myre AV. with a small dupusit. Tostat will bring me to your Home, Address 606 BAISER ALMA | SALTS ET SE Special Northwestern Service You can get $5 to.$50 on Furniture quickly from us. No advance charges, We give full # amount applied for. Other Companies paid off and more money advanced. Legal rates, courteous treatment, Priviite ofliee for con+ HL sultation. If you need money for any special vecusion || NORTHWESTERN LOAN COMPANY 1319 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. 1310 i DRU NEAR LANVALE ST. es MME, MARTHA THOMPSON HAIR CULTURIST AND FACIAL MASSAGE. afilnd 2143 DIVISION STREET. ? ‘After having your hailr (reated with Mme. C. J. Walker's Methods and Hair Grower, which is guaranteed to make yous hair grow and keep out dandruff, stop anZ nave your face mas: saged. . Will teach you the course of hair growing. ge ae Ont eee Sen Se Dt pot Eo Aer BG ema ee Die deed, oO pe mebse seer ane be i ee eR a OR ae arcs Re aOR eg BISHOPS NEW BEAUTY PARLOR a Now open in the rear of the oid stand, 1425 PENNAY AVE, ‘The Largest and cheapest Beauty Parlor and Hair Store: in, Baltimore. Known as the BIG PARLOR with the LIT'I$t2 PRICES: We solicite your patronage. Once a CustomeriyAl- ways a customer. Open 8:30 a. m., to 9 p.m. = . a Phone Madison 7015. i Sas By | SEAR cee Oar «M. TREGOR & SON.. SUPERIOR HAIRDRESSING: PRINCESS COMB AND HEATERA ‘Co be used by modern Ladies anid Children to'dress the > Hair to any stylish fashion, " : HAIR FOOD, ates 2 seat Sh“ cision shoud be wae Be Oe ape orks He Be FRUSREECHION iy throu ntti ae and com bai to sit syle, Price of Supetio 1 Use resting in he kno oil red Bane ules. He” Ones beh 2” Mh eis sin EE ai ene ay “i Price of Biinvess Cornb, $1009 25 | HenteriSQen Melee g (: 1/4 DinGétiony to'be vied will bo mail6dvith-every order} ic 6. %F “M? TREGOR &!SONS* - Bess Wholesale Manufacturers vf Perfuincries ahd Tuilot Artfeles “3,3 113K. BALTIMOREISTREET,'.< BALTIMONIM Dy 1229-E STREEVEN Wei 95. __ SHINGTON Dic Bs ears nN aes ne Entiat fi unin ar Sener, Uiuinks 2a ke ameag Mk Danae Ree nee Ae TAA Ree ee ane Ec pee i. Bee Bay co cep ot: Seseee Seis a pees eee Se oe eee ee ae Ba ANY 7a PRIL Otis A oso ESTABLISHED 1886, ee Arthar L. Macbeth: PHOTO-ARTISI studio; 1030 Penna. Ave.» Ballinore : _ BIRST CLASS PHOTOS SUNSHINE OR GLOUUY THE WORK GOES OA Hours: 9 A. M. to G P. M.DAILY ‘Sundays by Appointment Thursday ana Saturday Evenings until Len Hyou bave Beauty We TAKS it Ifyou have none we MAKE it TINS er: Ve 6 ON REALTY CO. SURANCE SOLIGORS ST. AND FAYETTE: AND PEARL 81 OR SALE TRITLIODRERAUPS 'RIDAY, APRIL’ 5th, 1918. . OBITUARY E LE Bake LOE res BO 0B ee Gay ao fe eoee eae” bat 1a) telnet OF Khe: Inte: Thomas: A: onus, clue dmparted this: fife Sunday, Mure 1th at 8 wetuck \. M. Keiond after fehewt depart, Whe has net Tost i friend? ryere fe aw miion here of hearts Prt tds awa Were a eH, Wiens Avery Genes was horn in eum. vandweit wants, North Cards ‘Hina iv S62, by exely somite he tay jiiead eteamivedy Uruahath the Sout, £ the gee nf 22 gears be wean te Phils Belphin where Ihe spent seven ar ‘night wanful seca in whatever exnplis ent that effete ise? foe bis reli jean, ontarat coat sterkah beth, Hinity Sette in the City: af Eattinuere ine 1883, shuetly: thereafter he eonuwet- feo hinewit with Bethel co ME Chased aut wins Ioaied span as ane oF Ube nywot eaernent and liberal works Sis da the congregation in 19h he iilied binnsely with the Meswnle Brae lernity: dining Kimat Sulonain babe Noo 7, Boas Mb whieh he served faith uly, Iweconaing i: master a few yet tater, The was ale member of Mt dow Chapter No, 2 Hogal Arch ia Sone, Lisine Sun” Commandery Newt Honisthte Pemaptins, Jevuslon ‘Tingle Now Sables of the Mystic Shrine Tiriin Consistory No. 2 Ancient Ac- sopted Scottish igke of Pree Masonry fowl Grand Inspector General Hard de- eee henwgary member af che United Stnvesne Connell fae the Sontkera Saridiction oot thie Pnited 8616s 6 aweeiea, Ti thas yeverss USTs cend TL Tne was chanson anal serveal the Moxt Warship fat Pnitest Grund Langer ax oeorsbine Fat grand wicisher with eredit and die leuetion, fe wos alecas > fount in tne feat ranks of any and every: wn Aertskinge Toy tte Cratl, He wae the Jersnuifieation of thrift hwnor, enter- vise sand potoggress, aanel idded very esteratiy see tine Craft dsavinas bbe at isis trations, inthe artes eens held be tie cet he scayee area Aieqinee ed fhe Hadty ileal, nis fairness fo aisetssinie tutanentons —anestions chat his love of right, jostee and truth, Tirnthier dias held respaneibte jection sith Me, Clarenes 4, Shriver Te etic lite yes enaplased Tor near thaw fs years, and wale whore Ne Lyell extensively: ie Berane visit tos rane, Bay, Hsiainan, | Swiieer- fend tenickanih said eoutlaind, These Havels it nach $9 eeveiape. the ovoid sanel ieestat mini abet was Ris ‘Toe Craft will sinewrvly muanrnt hi Mose, Hretiwr Jones is survived by a Shakers Ki deer of 2128 Druid Hil Eyennes is wive, Mit, Cane dunes Imvac arsed ava: Abeta sey y MES. WM. A. MUNDELL crhe funeral af Mes. Won A, stun ath, whi ative susideny an Mavol 23 eam ool rooms ivr fee Pevigennee, #124 Pornit (Hi avenue: hast Sastry Ae 2 Weta We Me ike, We Simpson Aone, paste ror Heuhel AL MRE Shnirehs esate the funeral serves Sian was sang Wy Mes, Me taller, Mes Mendel wae a mieaniwes of eharet for fitseun years anil hevame x member of Hethel Church dannary. 118, Mrs, Mindell hear her sarriage was Mis Tratelta Alston, she wine enteric 0 Mie Whee Ae Mundell, fariuerly af Washinion, 1D, Cy, Metober 25. 16 her Teer, Ales. Wiltonle, poston oF 00h ME Iaist earch. Washington, She je survived tye her husband, Me, Wm. ‘A. Munniell her parents, Mr and ahs. Frank Alston, uf Novth Carolina: ie sisters, Mite Annie Frew, of Ral more: Abs, Geese Swipes at North arnine: there Wrathers, Kahert, 0s 7 Mlaluinie Alston, Washington, B. Wiinserox aRneee Faneral of .the late Washington rece, the father of Harry WE, Green, Tepamted this lige, March #4, 7218 avin heen sick for about six months Ghat Gat time of his death his de fine ws nok. expected, {wish ce thank the mang: friends che Regio rapped words of en maura Faaving hi sine an fue tiasagéhe sized their appreckt How to bint at the time of is death, fi the mang. Haral designs coming reana the friends. You are nat dead dear father. at as tar UNSEEN jyold au you are ever near fast death intenden netween, iy his son; Harry W. Greon IRMA C. COOPER Tema C. Cooper, heroved daughter Lf Bmkene and Monzetln Cooper. ae Mavted this life Sunday, March 24 jas far IY. me She was Wuvied om her kate residence 1114 W. Lex: icon street, Mareh 27Uh, Rev, C.F epost olticiating We take this means of thanking om nang friends alsn the Cradie Itoll De mrument of lien AWM, T. Sunda} Inael_ for: words or condalonce and reauntifal floral desis. Py her parents, if, and Mrs. Eo ene Couper. : Show: hard we tried to save her ayers find tears were atl 3m vain: Japps angels came and took her rom this world of teil and pain. De Nan aad Seka, . DLOPSsy... REATED ONE WEEK FREE BEATED ONE, Week PREe renin rere in eu eee silver thdneys ano heareraWetector Tuskegee Institute for Teachers, “PSicv‘im wes UNEQUALLED ADVANTAGES. ° Bpecial Courses fop Rosenwald Terchers hacen nan ne ents STRENGTH & LIF@ is the best Spring and Fall Tonic. Why? Because it contains all the substances for the.seven SYSTEMS of the Body. It PREVENTS Tuberculosis, which is on the alarming and terrifying increase everywhere. It cures coughs, colds, bron- chitis and asthma. Sach bottle adds long life and much VIGOR. Few bottles will save doctor’s bills for years. Sold at Muth Brother's Druggists, 1369 N. Carey St., Baltimore, Md. Not less than 3 large bottles shipped. Price $1.60, large bottle; $1.07, small bottle: : ‘Mrs, Harriett Boston, 58 Broadway, Newport, R. I, writes, “STRENGTH & LIFE has done me more good than any medicine I have ever taken.’? —_D_F. Carroll Groton, Conn., writes, “I received better results from half hottle STRENGTH & LIFE than from five years doctor's treatment.’ Rev. McDuffie, “STRENGTH & LIFE is the most wonderful medicine God has ‘ever put in the brains of man to make for man.” . Pe a ac age aa ath THE 10ist ANNUAL SESSION : sree OF THE... Baltimore Annual Conferen ce i African Methodist Episcopal Church | Will convene in Allen A. M. E. Church Cor. Carlton and Lexington Streets ; APRIL 17th to 21st, 191S RT. REV. J. ALBERT JOHNSON, Presiding Bishop REV. C, HAROLD STEPTEAU, D. D., Pastor-in-Charge Grand Union Musical Recital . | Under the auspices of the S. E. Washington Male Chorus of | Washington and the Alphian Glee Club of Baltimore. | AT AMES MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH j Corner Carey and Baker Streets. “ . MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 8, AT 8:15. " | TICKETS.--------20 CENTS. Se ea ilg, Perdent, ate. Wee. Robinson, Sfanawe. REY. ALBPRT I. MITCHELL, Pastor | Mme. Florence Cole-Talbert | - SOPRANO " ‘Winner of Diamond Medal, Chicage Musical College i , «wn Recital... © | At Ebenezer A.M, E. Church | MONDAY EVENING, -- "+. APRIL: 8th, 1918 oe . SADMISSION,,25: CENTS. <. -. : REV. MOSES TACKETT “Rev. Moses Hackett, age 86 years | 10 months and three days, beloved ‘pushand of Ariel Hackett, departed ‘this life. “March 14, 1918. He was Jhoen In Harford eounty, 31d. died tn Ahntie Cy, N. J. Tmterment was dn Piewanwille afer ashore illness of ‘three weeks, He leaves to survive him a wife, three daughters, Mrs. -Mumie Robinson, dys, Sedonia Davis, Mrs, Aviet Williams: five sons, Mr. Wiliam Hackett. Mr. Nelson Haeket, Mr. Garfleld Hackett, Mr. John finek- it, Mr, Holmes Vinekett: thirteen ged ebitdren “There tn grief that cannot find comfort And wounds that einnot he heated And sorrows deep in human heart hn ennnou he revestes. [we hearts are sid tony “And ov thoughts are all of thee How we loved und how we miss von Nnne nt God in heaven ein see. By is family Walter ‘Traverse died Maren 1, 191d. at 74 W, Prank street and he twas busied by hie mother and father, Susie and Jonas ‘Traverse, . : JOUN TURNER gol Farner aeparted this tite at as} "George steve, Mureh 20, 1918. The we tie fctavead huntannd ef Mary Te curner sad father af Mary’ Neil Sing kine ‘tarwer, anes sn oh We thunk yhe many: fens for the Stina attention during is illness cand fap tlaweneat ide deaths We wish to think our metny friends far the hewitifut Coral desis at the sndden doth of our sister, Hestriee 1. Wikwn, Mecceh 18th at f ntebiek, thy her brathors avd sisters, CARD OF HANKS, Mes, it Carrington and tunity take this method or thanking thelr jnany friends ax well as the porters of the Consolilaied Gas and Electric Company. aiid pastor; Key. 8. A, Vir~ kil. for the sympathy expressed dure Tine the illness of her son Willian Carrington, sso the many beantital Moral tiluites at hig death, ‘The Famiis. Leake this Uise to thank the friends and esperiully the parents of he ehil- dye whe helped to make the Faster exercises a success. The cantate was held at Ames Memorial M. E. Church Kuster Sunday night, 1 also wish to thank Miss Smith the directress and Miss Sierolt the orsauist, for thelr sup port. Signed, MURS, CHINTEN, ADAMS—tu std but loving remem- branee of my dear hushind, Wiliam W Adium. whe departed this lite six yeux axo, April de 1912. Gone but nor forgotien, fie hin davoved'sclfa wad childrens: BENT —In loving remamirance of hay Hear mother, Sarch S. Dent, who died cave year ago, April 7, 1917. Dngs of sexiness still emac o'er ine ‘rears of sivraw silently sow Fond memery keajss my mother wear Thewpih keaven chimed her ane yeay We anise tly kind and willing: hand Thy fond and enrnest eure i Our home is dark withont thee We miss" thee everywhere. Ky her loving doughter, Lillian Groen. — SWANN—In sad though loving re- membrance of my dear father, ‘Rev. Willlam R. Swann ‘who departed this life 10 yenrs ago. March 25. 3908, Father! It is sweet to know at we will meet again; * Where parting is no more And the one that T love so dearly, By his devoted daughter, Minnic Holmes. : GOTMSBOROUGH—In sad tat loving remembrance of our, darling daughters, Evelyn and Katherine Goldshorough, who departed this lite one yeur age, Murch 29, 1917, and Apelt 8, 117. ‘Gone, hut not forgatten, By her loving parents, sister and brothers. LEWIS—In loving remembrance of my husband and brother, Montezuma Lewis, whe died April 1. 1916, We iniss thee fran our home, dear We miss thee from: dy mace A shadow o'er our life is Gast, We miss the sunshine of thy face. ly his wife, Heariett Lewis We mise why kind and willing hand Thy fond and earnest. cxre, Our hee bs aavk’ without thee We mils thee everywhere, iy hix sister, Rachel Pawel, ADDISON—In sad bat loving re- mombrance of my Aear son, Wilinn Addison, who departed Unis fife one sear axe today, April 6. UT. AA place is vacent in oir home Which never ean be rite Hat Cod He knex bust He took you hone shave ta rest. Sloop on dear son and take yee rot We ill met thee austin, Hy his loving mother, Emily AMldi- sin, anu sister, Blorence Waker, WHITING —tn sud Int loving re- membrance of my dear bushand Lewls Whiting, whe departed this fife 14 yerrs ao. April 4. 1408, Gone but not forgotten Nor will you ever he ‘As Jong ax life and memory last L will always think of thee, Hy his oving wife, T. M. Whiting. MOORE—In sid but loving re~ inembranee of our déar mother, Cui- heli Maare who departed. this life one year aKo, April 3. 1817. We watehed her breathing dhregh Une night, Her breathing soft and tow Ax in her breast. the worry of lite Kept heaving to and fro. Hint when the morn etme dim and sa And chilled with early dew, Her eyelids were forever closed In death we Knew. Ly the beaaifil Rate sho stinds and waits Our dear mother from pain set free We shall clasp her hands and fect her kiss : When the hinges turn. for ue. hy her tovine daughters, Mrs, lone nig Stewart of Cambridge, Ma, sind Mrs. Cornelia Manre Weaver. ."- GREGERSON—In sand toving remenbranes of my Aear son, Charles Edward Gregerson, who deysirted this life four yeurs ago today, Mave 27, ais, Ie is hard to part with our toved ones Hut God has a better phice prepared And sume day when (ils on earth Ave done ; Sint! nme with then fn ewven sy Guha: a: THE AFRO-AMERICAN eee NN ‘Sweet Beulah of Allen Court, 26, 0. 0. Calanthe, K.P ; . Ni ASAE, Aa Ae and A. { Will hold theit Fourth Anniversary | | Sunday Evening, - April 7th, At 7.30 o'clock | | ‘At Ames Memorial M. E. Church \ i Carey and Baker Streets | i All Lodges and Courts are cordially invited to worship with us. | eee J. Richardson, G.C., Gen. A. Watty, Brix. Gen’l, Lewis E. Williams | W.C,, Annie Emory R. of D. Elizabath Wilson R. of A.; Mary Allen | |NOTICE! “ i NOTICE! Maryland Federation of Christian Women | Owing to the States Rally to be held at Metropolitan M.E. 8.S. Rooms, ‘Thursday, April 11th, 1918, the Midyear Meeting will be ‘postponed until April 26th. esivery Club is asked to, come to. the last. Rehearsal Tuesday night, a¢8p. m. and also to come tothe Rally April 1th, and bring a contribution. ‘This Rally is given to raise the money {pledged for the maintaiance of a bed at.Provident Hospital. 1 Let every Club be present or send a representative / | Miss {da R. Cummings, President. Mrs, Lucy Penn, Secsetary ‘Mrs. Maytha Thompson, Treasurer | | ee aT RES OTEEN | | COME TO THE CHILDREN’S QUEEN RALLY t * Given by the HELPING HAND SOCIAL 4 i AT ALLEN A. M. E. CHURCH 'Phursday Eve., April Ilth, 1918." A Silver Offering is reaaested| | You will miss a treat indeed. if you fail to come and see and hezx the Children ‘Mrs. Lula Tucker, SeceetRry Mrs.. Martha Porter, Directress i 1 "Rov. C. H. STEPTEAU, Pasror aes A UNION PEW RALLY | { AT TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH j ISUSDAY, APRIL 7th, 1918 AT 820 P.M. | Given by the Pastor's Aid Society | | Sermon by the Pastor, Rev. S. M. Johnson, D. D. — Let every Church he represented { Maxgie Tucker, President Marie Bond, Vice President - | Mary V. jones, Secretary Mary. J. Brown, Treasurer | Coming! JOSEPH H. DOUGLASS FAMOUS VIOLINIST JOSEPH H. DOUGLASS, the world.s greatest Negro Violinist and Grandson of the late Frederick Douglass. will give a Recital, ‘at Centennial Methodist Episcopal Church, Caroline and Bank ‘Streets, Monday, April 15th, at 8 P.M. Mr. Douglass will be lassisted by Prof. Mason A. Hawkins, _ Mme, Helen Cooper-Dean ‘And Prof. H. M. Gross Mr. Douglass has made records for the Victor Talking Machine Company and was formerly director of Violin ‘Department of! Howard University Conservatory of Music. . Adults. Tickets 25¢. Children’s Tickets 5c. | The Patronage of ithe: Peblic Is solicited aig GRAND ORGAN R ECITAL -—AND— Sacred Concert — [is GIVEN AT TRINITY A. M, E. CHURCH _--. --—-) |” SUNDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 7, 1918, FROM 5 TO 7 | | Rimlor tu napior af fue Chars Kl re Se ere | TESTE r JOUNSOX, FASTU : i SILVER OFFERING AT THE DOOR. & ,% The Session of Sorrow | Bee or Memorial Services | betes Monumental Lode Ne 4.1. B. PO. &. W., in commems| Be _i oration of their deceased Brothers i AT METROPOLITAN M. E, CHURCH | Rev. R. W2.S ‘Thomas, D. D.. Pastor ! Sunday, April 14th, 1918, At 7.30 P. M. | onronsr, SRS APTA kas, tke oF Monza Coles, Ballo Bee eee ee ei enigain fomttutes Dewenieton, Pac Appropritic (INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC BY JOUN RIDGLEY'S ORCHESERA | KORN Eee rons Ine SHRINERS OF tHe LOOT SHE HEBAC IS INCITED. DON’T FORGET TO ATTEND THE | Millitary Egyptian Wedding | Given by the W. A. C. Hughes Conference Aid of | Sharp Street M. E. Church, benefit of Spring Rally | AT SHARP ST. MEM. M, E. CHURCH { THURSBAY EVENING, APRIL 11, 1918 at 8:30 O'CLOCK | | Mme. Annie L. Slade, of Washington, D. C., will direct the affair, which assures its success. Annie Wasingtohn, President. Sarah E. Green, Secretary ! Rev. M.J.Nayolr, Pastor. Last Annual Home Coming Dayz At MT. ZION A. M. E. CHURCH ang Greeny Md, * SUNDAY, APRIL 7th, 1918 ——SPECIAI SERVICES ALL DAY—— 1 A.M. Sermon by SISTER P. H. WHEATLEY, of Baltimore. Communion Services by the Pastor. ‘A.C. E, League Program in charge of Bro. CH. Cromwell. All are invited {o come and bring a liberal contribution. : REV. WT. BROWN, Pastor Areoplane Dance Benefit For Maryland Home for Friendless Colored Children Under auspices of the Ladies’ Auxiliary AT FISHERMEN'S AUDITORIUM, THURSDAY, APRIL 110 MUSIC BY ROCHESTER’S SYNCOPATED ORCHESTRA TICKETS, 25e. PLUS 3 CENTS Mrs. Lena Lancaster, Chairman Mrs. Hi. Rohobolt, Vice President Mrs, Annie S. Williams, Pres, of Aux. Mrs, Sadonia Chambers, Treas. Miss Lattice Downs, Secretary, MME: ANITA PATTI BROWN PRE-EMINENTLY THE SWEETEST SINGER OF THE RACE | IN RECITAL | AT BETEL A. M. E. CHURCH | THURSDAY.EVENING, APRIL 25th, 1918 . | ' ——ASSISTED. BY_—— MRS. CLARA RHETTA, Pianist. DR. CHARLES E. STEWART, Soloist MR. HARRY T. PRATT, Violinist. MR. W. LLEWELLYN WILSON, Organist. ‘CARDS OF ADMISSION - + | 25 CENTS Rev. Dr. W. Sampson ‘Brooks, Pastor. Psion atone ES "T would like to get a partner to buy interest, in a ‘MINING BUSINESS. GOOD INVESTMENT, as-land containing valu- able ore deposits.may’ be secured from a widow for $500, which is only a fraction of its value." I know something about mineral’ values. _ I consider it a fine chance for investors. A FINE OPPORTUNITY for our people to start in prosperous ‘mining, build a wagon road and railroad.’ 1 have been here, for’ the ‘past: nine yeavs;, and am desirous of developing this Galuable oré tract; Write JOHN:H: JOHNSON: 3 Wea s BETHEL AFRICAN MBTHODISN® ll | y a EPISCOPAL’ CHURCH. - a i Hi \ W. Sampson Brooks, D; 0.,' Pastor. ANY: eo iste fize\ti 2 xf Di P Moa, m, Dr. Rrooks will, preach, = jit : pall, subject “Taniping, Watening and Wails.£ Fail © tne i : eR zi elm A fi 8p. ma Sermon ta the Moasics, si. Eg ie BE @uile agereants of the Most: ign "23 Sabie et eee | : i eS Soe A cordial weteome awalts visitors.» aa aL ere ree ee EBENEZBR A. M. B, CHURCH W. Montgomery St. near Charles 3 Chas. B. Stewart, Pastor Ham, SERVICE. Sermon by the-pastor, EAA p.m, exoreines by Sunday Sehoo!, Chas. ‘Talson, Sunt. p.m Speciel progrant hy the A, C.K, League, John Murray, President, Simi, Sermon by the Pastors ee EE enn SHILOM A. M. B. CHURCH ASEURY M. 1, CHURCH 28ih and Simpson Strts, Toxington and Rast Streets Rev. Henry ‘Thomas, Pastor CBs Hodges, Pastor 1a in, Trowhinge hy the Pastor.| tt a. im, Sermon by Pastor, fol- EEO peta Sunday Sehool, 6:30 9. ma| owed hy Holy Commmnion, 2:30. p. Allen Jeane. $y. Oy Preaching by | m,, Sunday Sehool, 5 p. 5, Epwords the Paster ana Lanta Bauer, Theaene, 3 p.m. Sermon by Pastor eer nee ae ae eee Lexington and Carlion streets, Rev. C. Harold Stepteau, D. D., Pustor FU AL m,, Sermon bye the” Pastor, 2:20 p.m. Sunday School, 2:30 p. in. Sermon by Rev, W. Mf. Alexander, of Sharon, aecompanicd hy his chalr send rrongeagation. $280 p.m. Allen. 2 Leagne, 8 p.m. Sermon und Com fumiion, Members and friends are ve- quested to attend dhe last Commmnion this conference year, William Butler, president League. M.D. Brent, Supt. : GA SAM. ¥i, CHURCH? Rev. J. G, MeRaday, %. D. Pastor iia. m, Sermon by the Pastor, sub- 2:20 p. ‘mt, Sunday School, Mrs. F. Frisby, Supt. 2:90 p.m, Prenehing hy fee, Anulile Brooks, 7 p,m, Allen League, Sp. mi Preaehing and Holy Coammaninion, ‘Tuesday night, preaching. Friday hight, sermon by Rev. Alfred Young subject “Mae Old Ship af Zion." GILLIS MEMORIAT, XP. CHURCH Stockton St, near Baltimore. B. H. Knight, Pastor Kings’ Danghtors Bay, Mrs. Carrie Williams, Presiden, * 10 3, tah, Chass, Jas, Wood, Lender, 1a, m,, Preaching. 2 p am., Simday School. "6:20 p.m, CED. 8 p.m. Preaching and Communion, ‘Phe Pas- tur vill he prescnt fumes Wood, Steward. BIG ZION A.M. % CHURCH Preacihg. 2:20 p, my Sunday School, ¥.W.C.A.—SUNDAY AT 5 P. M. dress by Miss Td 1, Cummings. Miss EASTERN M. E, CHURCH ‘he church of eheer, The church Liberia ae Trinity A. M. 3. Church on eda eee CY. W. GC ASUNDAY. 5 P.M. Peneh Rally given under the age vives of tho House Committee, Mes. Lyin, Taurice, Chairman. Mes. lite Hilton, presiding. Prayer, Misi Charlotte Davage; seripture, Mes. irlorence Carroll; Paper, Miss Bertha Allen; Address, Mr. Wnt. L, Pitzyer- ald: Selections, Peerless Quartet; Se- tection, Dr. 0. 'D. Fanes. Miss Charlotte Davaye, President Miss Erama R. Bright, Secretary dirs, 8, Be Davis, Gen't Seeretary. OFFICERS OF 3680) INFANTRY. ROYALLY ENTERTAINED. A reception was given in honor of Captain MeCriemmon-hy Mor and Mes. Hauned at uheir residence 1311 Divi- vion street on Saturday, March ‘ith. ‘Those, present were Lieutenants: Bran- non, Wimbush, Alexander, J. Kincaid, of the National Army, Lieutenant Seott anil TB. Johnson, son of Mr. and Mra, Board; Mrs. Theodore Miller of Paikatelphia; Mist Helen Shnms nd Miss King, of Washington, Others present were Mr. ond Mrs, Imex, Me, MeCrimmons, Mrs. David Wagner, Miss Grace Harmon, Miss Coletha Tol yon and others: After they were most enjoyably entertained the officers re- turned to Camp Meade after. express- {ing themselves to the hostess as Ba: ing much pleased with thelr’ enter- aanuaia. A Stirring Lecture. . “What the War has done for the Negro”: By JAMES WELDON JOHNSON, of New York’: 4 Ex-Consul to Corinto, Nicataga Cotesia Sunday, April 7th; 1918, 8 p.mii oe . At: Metropolitan M. E..Chrreh’<' Jo. 5” Orchard: Street near Droid HAV Ave: 52 ASBURY M. B, CHURCH Lexington and Hast Streets CB. Hodges, Vastor tt a. in, Sermon by Pastor, fol- towed by Holy Comanmnion, 2:30. p- im. Sunday School, 4 p. 1n,, Epworth League. % p.m. Sermon hy Pastor, followed by Holy Communion, “Visi- rors always welcome, SY. MATTHRWS Mf. F-CHURCH ¥ gSrd Street. Rev, 2. A. Green, Pastor. |. Tn acnis Feow, John FE Carter, 2:20 Sunday School, 6 p.m Epworth League, 2p. me. Sermon by Pastor, dirs. B, Fuller, Prea Ladies’ Aid. Mrs S, Ragland, Pres, BL. Me. Ne Thompson, Pres. Jr. B. L. Mr K. De Ragland, Pres. Brotherhood. Mr. J. Carter, Superintendent, SHARP ST. MEM. M. E. CHURCH Dolphin and Iatting Streets Rey. M. J. Naylor, Pastor 11, m, Lord’s Supper snd Sermon by the Pastor. 2:20 p.m. Sunday School. 4:20 p. mi, Bpworth League 8 p. aa Sermon by Kev: N. M. Car- roll, and Communion, CENTENNIAL M. B. CHURCH pga ~eor ns toca i a OT. ee ee at ae an 10, m., Junior Chuveh, 31a, ma Sermon by the Rey. Harry Spencer’ of the Baltimore Annual Conference. Holy. Communion. 2:20 p.m... Sun duy Schoo, 6 p.m. Epworth League ‘Anniversury Serviee.” Program will be in charge of Mr. C. Wilbur Harris. 8 p. in. Sermon by thePa stor. Junior Prayer Service Friday 4. M. ‘Adult prayer service Friday § P.M. SOCIAL FREE BAPTIST CHURCH Raborg St, near Fremont Ave. Rev. dH. Cornish, Pastor 11-a, ms Sermon by the Pastor:'2:30 Sunday Schaol. 8 p. m., Preaching. Prayer meeting Thursday. night. CHRIST INSTITUTION “CHURCH: | Zor G. W. Kennard, D. D,, Pastor | “TResidence: 704 Ensor ‘Btroee 11 st. m,, Hey. Soha Tf, Smith, 2:30 | Sunday School, 7:29 p. m., Rev John Watkins, Communion service. “HW PEOPLES CHURCH Gor. Orleans ara Ann Sta. Rev. C. Ba, Browne, Pastor 9 a.m, Class Meeting. 11 a.m, Sermon hy the pastor. 2.20 p. ma Sunduy School, 3.30. p.m, Sermon tev. 8. A. Waiers of White Haven, Ma, G:i0"p, m, ¥. P. League, Con- seeration seivice, 8 p. ma Sermon by Rev: $A: Waters und. Tloly Com- I niunion, | Tuexday and Wednesday nights, chem sven Fria night. Prayer Meeting. A bie welcome, |” Ciitord Perry, Church Clerk. NEW Y. MC. A CORNER-STONE LAYING. SINDAY, APRIL 7. --The laying of the eorner-slone of the Young Men's Christian Associa tion will take place Sunday afternoon April Tth at 4 p.m. A special pro- gram has been arranged and the cere- mony will be an interesting one. In the meantime the members. gre thous. and strong have launched & Monster Souvenir Brick Campaign in-an effort to got Ten ‘Thousand Dollars, the hal- nee of the Colored People’s share on the ne whuilding. ‘The money. will he sought.from per-~ sons who have made pledges and from other public spirited citizens who want to do a bit in the construction of this modern. building for young men and: boys. A souvenir brieké will be given for everyone dollar bill! ‘The new building is going up, here is no time for loafnis or waste. Hurry!’ Adapt the slogan “Get a Brick and Save the Boy a: Kiek." ie Come out t othe comner-itone lay eehae’ ‘Page 8. Published every Saturday at the Afro-American Building, 623 North Eutaw Street, Baltimore, Md., by the Afro-American Company of Baltimore City. J. H. Murphy, Manager. ILLUERACY AND THE PROBLEM A report of the Economic Value of Negro Education recently made public by the New York Chamber of Commerce thru its committee on statistics and standards calls attention once more to the declining illiteracy in the United States. The report shows that in the fifty years that have elapsed since emancipation, illiteracy has fallen from 90 per cent to 30 per cent. Altho these figures have been brought to the attention of readers of the Afro-American many times since the 1910 census, they have never been analyzed in the way that the New York Chamber of Commerce report suggests. The decrease of 60 per cent in 50 years means an average decrease of 1.2 per cent every year or in round numbers—every year 129,000 learn to read and write. A still better view of what these figures mean in progress can be obtained from a comparison of the white and colored rates of decreased illiteracy, at the rate of one per cent every ten years only one-twelfth as fast as the colored people. Should the present rates of decrease continue, there will be no colored illiterates at the end of 26 years. At the same time there will still be 2 per cent of illiteracy among the whites. The reduction of the Negro's illiteracy until it approximates that of the white's is proceeding at giant strides, but it is to be doubted if the importance should be attached to it that the New York Commission claims. It is to be doubted primarily if a "throat and efficient education, with a stress for the time being on the practical side must be relied upon as our best and most effective remedy for the Negro problem." In the New England and Middle Atlantic States, the Negro population is far more literate that the foreign been whites. An efficient Italian girl could get a position in a department store as salesgirl but not a colored girl. Even the worst foreign commits a crime and the newspapers make no mention of his nationality, but the best colored people, professional men, councilmen, or representatives in the legislature are Negro with a small "N." Up in Hempstead, N. Y., the town clerk refused to grant a marriage license to a colored woman and a white man. The couple had completed their arrangements and the wedding party was in waiting. The town clerk admitted that there were no legal grounds for withholding the license, but remarked that his action was morally justified. Here we have it as plain as day. The only real reason for a Negro Problem is that the white man feels that he is obliged to rule and regulate the affairs of the Negro, and when it cannot be done under the law, then the sanction of morals or something equally shallow is invoked. For several years the white people of Baltimore under the leadership of good Mayor Preston have felt that they had the legal right to prescribe where colored people shall live. When a reluctant Supreme Court handed down a left handed decision condemning segregation but upholding the Jim-crow spirit of it, the mayor admitted that his segregation Ordinance is of no force, but felt that on the grounds of "health, safety and good order," the colored people should allow themselves to be segregated voluntarily. Down at Camp Meade where the forces of "Democracy" are in training, the illiteracy of the colored troopers compares favorably with that of the whites, yet we have a jim-crow division of drafted men, segregated into a jim-crow district. The colored troopers are set apart as a group essentially un-American, undesirable, everything except pro-German. There is no legal justification for the mobilization of these/jim troops, but the Northerners are on hand with their moral arguments. We find c. New York correspondent saying that it is no reflection on the Negro to compel him illegally to occupy a position apart and segregated in the National Army. It does not make sense, the colored people, themselves with the whites by displeasure, necessary for their position to be justified to judge what is best. It is not connection alone that will solve the Negro problem. The attitude of the white man toward the Negro has not to undergo a radical change. The Allies are saying to the Germans "You shall not regard the rest of the world as barbarians." The colored people are saying today to the white race "You shall not regard the rest of the world as barbarians." The sightful efficiency of the German lies in his courage, his self-assertion, his willingness to fight and die, if need be, for his ideas—fatalism—in addition to his superior education. These are the secrets the colored race may learn from the way. If so, good night Negro Problem. --- Buy Thrift Stamps. Quite facetiously a member of the 92nd Division Band remarked the other day: Our local friends bought our instruments, a New York woman donated the latest song bits and Uncle Sam is giving room, board and uniform. The only thing wo boys have got to furnish is the 'wind.' Everyone who has heard the 92nd Band can testify the boys can do their part in the wind line. Get ready to buy another Liberty Boud. TWO TELEGRAMS. The people of Louisiana lynched five colored people in seven weeks. Each time the N. A. A. C. P. sent a telegram of protest to the state authorities. The last time the New Orleans Chamber of Commerce designed to reply. The answer of the N. A. A. C. P. was white hot. Both telegrams follow: Baton Rouge, La., March 13, 1913. John R. Shilady, Secretary, 70 5th Avenue, New York. Your telegram asks if the Eaton Rouge Chamber of Commerce stands for law and order or more violence in an insult to this organization, and would be answered except to say Pleasant's acts as executive, man of character, law abiding, patriotic citizen, are above reproach, and the Negroes of this state know him as such a man. (Signed) L. Paul Amiss, Secretary. New York, March 20, 1912. L. Paul Amiss, Secretary, Chamber of Commerce, Baton Rouge, La. National Association for the Advancement of Colored People does not question Governor Pleasant's character. What we ask is a statement from him and from representative organiza- tions such as yours as to what steps Louisiana, proposes to take to vindicate her law in face of the fact that five Negroes have been lynched in Louisiana within seven weeks. Legal action and not recourse is what the occasion demands. (Signed) J. R. Shillady, Secretary. Commenting on the Boston springs sunning, the African-American man sunning would stop only when the commenters were prosecuted fairly under the law. SLAY ON THE DOG. covering over the advertising columns of this paper, one is struck with the great number of opportunities opened to colored people, work in a large number of places, intercourse closed to them. These opportunities have come not because we have sought them out because so large a number of those who formerly filled them have earned gone to the war or have sought other opportunities where larger remuneration and possibly shorter hours and lighter work is the result. Some of the opportunities offered us are much superior to anything we have been able to get in the past, and at a much better wage. The great question is whether we will be able to hold on, after the war, to the many places we have recently secured and those that are advertising for us now. This war has brought great changes for the better in favor of the colored people—many of them unexpected—and which would have taken years under former conditions, to bring about. We will be wise if we take full advantage of all these opportunities, by making ourselves indispensable to those who employ us, so that in the future they will not care to make changes, notwithstanding all that has been said about colored labor and its shortcomings, that it is dependable and efficient. If we have not learned these truths it will be well to convince them that it is not going to last always and we are not indispensable and efficient. we will find out that the labor world will soon find a way to get rid of us and the first condition of the Negro will be worse than the first. Slick to your job, become efficient and above all become dependable. WEEKLY VIEWS AND COMMENTS REV. WILLIAM H. WEAYER, D. D., Contributing Editor SOUTHERN PUBLICITY COMMITTEE This committee has undertaken the work of building up a better understanding between the races in the South and to cooperate with the better class of colored people of that section in efforts to improve conditions among their people. This is done, it is said, to encourage the white people to similar efforts and to further the interest of both races. One of the ways by which the committee would accomplish its purpose in the particular direction referred to is by sending out twice a month for publication in Southern daily papers articles telling of the worth while things being done "by Southern people individually, in groups, and through county and state officials." In an article recently out by this committee an interesting account is given of the qualities of such an effort by the S. C. Council of Deceens. With the cooperation of interested colored citizens and teachers, the colored people who constitute more than half of the population were informed as to extraordinary food production and conservation, induced to organize Red Cross chapters, to buy liberty bonds and to see that they, as well as the white people our country is now an active participant. So that now Sumter county, S. C. is more ridden themselves than ever before. Where poverty once prevailed there is now sufficient for present uses and something stored for the future. The article speaks of the colored people's loyalty and patriotism, and says that "all the colored man needs is intelligent leadership and cooperation." The Southern Publicity Committee has certainly in this effort taken a wise step and one in the right and safe direction. When men's eyes are cleared sufficiently from race prejudice to see the good there is in others, and are willing not only to acknowledge that the good in most men regardless of race outweighs the civil, and are willing to speak of and good—matter than the civil, and always are on the right road, and in a fair way to bring about better understanding between the races and to line up all the people of their community in the doing of those things which are for the common good and general welfare of all. The moral and material prosperity of any section on country depends upon "the moral and economical development of its entire population," and when this fact is more generally realized and observed then will the best interest of all classes and races be furthered. What all need to learn and know is that through and by intelligent leadership and honest hearty cooperation the best results may be always secured for "better, more efficient and more prosperous living." DRUID HILL AVENUE BRANCH Y. M. C. A. Our Y. M. C. A. is now in the midst of a Souvenir Brick Campaign to raise the necessary ten thousand dollars to pay for the new building when completed. This campaign we believe ought to must, can and will succeed. To its success however, the task was realized by the new citizen of Birmingham that it ought to and must succeed to the end that we keep forth with our agreement made in 1912, and renewed later by our committee with Mr. Rosenwald and our white citizens—that it ought and must succeed if we would show that we realize in the fulfil sense our moral as well as other obligation to do what we have pledged and promised. In honor we are bound by our pledges and promises, and especially of being right, good ones in the sense of being right, good ones in the sense of being right, just and fair please from them but in and through their full discharge in being wholly met and kept. This campaign can and will succeed if these who engage in it are most persistent and persevering—to those who are, such victory certainly belongs, and by them all hindrances and opposition may be overcome and failure put to flight. In this as well as in any and every worthy undertaking, persistence in effort, which the word is perseverance, is needed. It is need for keeping the business of succeeding in effort, keeping at a steady time with the heart, mind and soul set on teaching the goal, and with the will and purpose to keep doing all the necessary things to reach the goal and win the prize. The limit is yet to be set for the accomplishments of the patient, persistent, persevering worker. In this campaign set us all be such. A WEEK OF UNUSUAL INTEREST This week is filled with events, here in our city that make it ene of unusual interest. Not only have there been many entertainments of the kind and character that have special attraction for the young and pleasure loving—but meetings and gatherings that have called out and interested those who take life more seriously. The meeting of the conferences of the three great branches of the Methodist Church—the Methodist Episcopal Church, the Methodist Episcopal Church South and the Methodist Protestant Church. This is the first time since the division took place in Methodism that these three branches have met in the city at the same time. Arrangements were made for the holding of a great patriotic meeting in which the three conferences were to have common participation, and the Secretary of the Navy be the principal speaker, also for a union ordination service, at which the would unite in the ordination of their candidates for a union ordination ministry. Another of these interest was the call to the city of the right honourable Rev. Cosimo Gordon Lang 'Arch Bishop of York, who came as the representative of the War Council of the Established Church of Thailand. The Arch Bission was here for three months. The first on Wednesday at 11:30 a.m. St. Paul's Church was in SHOWING THE CONDITION OF THE NATIONAL BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE CO., WASHINGTON, D. C. forming, thrilling, and inspiring. In it he set forth plainly and forcibly the great responsibility which in these war days was upon his hearers, as members of the Christian Church and citizens of this great Republic, and emphasized what he termed "the peculiar responsibility, of our country which after two years and more - waiting had deliberately gone into the war, placing and declaring its cause for so doing on the highest moral and spiritual grounds. He urged that we all do our utmost to keep it on this high plane. What kind of Democracy are we fighting for? "Will we get the kind we wish after the war, be a democracy of integrity and love. No other kind can we be content with no other kind is worth the sacrifice we are making--no other kind breathes the spirit of the Christ of God and His kingdom. Christ--He is liberty. He is love. Saturday is the great day of the parade of our soldier boys from Camp Meade, and the visit of President Wilson and an address from him on the Third Liberty Loan which will undoubtedly awake our enthusiasm and stir us to the discharge of our patriotic duty. GERMANS STIR EP NEGROES? A news item from jackson. Miss. under date of April 18 states that German money is being used to encourage the Negroes of the State of Mississippi to evade the selective draft. Such information, it is said, was given in a report filed at the Adjunct General's office by the state inspector of local exemption boards. F. K. Ehridge. It is charged that one C. H. Mason, pastor of a Negro church at Lexington. Miss., known as the Church of God in Christ has been preaching pro-German sermons, and advising Negroes to resist the draft. It is also charged that a foreigner conducted for a week services at this same church, and that during his stay in Lexington received a message in code. There is given as evidence or grounds to support the charge, that there was built in Lexington last August at a $10,000 fund, only a small part of which was furnished by Negroes. And further that the Negro pastor of this church "hitherto an obscure Negro presacher recently erected a $25,000 residence in Memphis." Now it is to be deeply regretted if any Negroes are to be found either in Mississippi, or elsewhere in this country, who would be influenced to resist the selective draft by the leadings and influence of a Negro preacher or preachers. Such a thing although very rare among American Negroes, is however not without the range of human possibility. The Negroes without doubt have always proved irreal to the country and true to the flag, and we believe that they are so today, and question whether upon full investigation the report from Lexington will be found true, nevertheless it need not cause any doubt of the race's loyalty—if here is a case where a Negro preacher for monetary considerations has been false to his country—his people and himself. We do not think that the mere fact that a church for the Negroes at a cost of $10,000 was created without the local Negroes contributing any considerable amount to the same, or that the Negro pastor has recently created somewhere else a residence at the cost of $25,000 is any proof positive, or convincing evidence that the erection of either the church or the residence was paid for out of German money or through German contributions to pastor and Negroes to resist the select draft. It does not seem to us that it will need a Sheetlock Holmes to uncover what may be hidden, or to discover what may be unknown to the state inspector of local exemption boards in Lexington, Miss. about the erection of that Negro church there, and the pastor's residence elsewhere. And neither will it be difficult for the proper authorities to round up all law violators and see to it that there is meted out to them the proper punishment they so richly deserve. The present report from Lexington, Miss. ought not to be in the least exciting. In our judgment on thorough 'investigation it will turn out as have many other such rumors about Negroes and others in these war times "much ado about nothing." ANXIEXATION It is gratifying to know that the Legislature which closed its session at midnight Monday, April 1, passed the Annexation Bill, and that it was signed by the Governor, and that new annexation seems practically assured, and we may hope and expect to see Bexar more into the great municipality it is destined to be. We venture the assertion that it will not be a great while after annex- CONDENSED SHOWING THE CONDITION LIFE INSURANCE CO. Total Income during the year Total disbursements during the Total admitted assets ---- Total liabilities except capital Surplus as to policy holders ---- Amount of risk in United State ation is practically effected; before all who are and have been most intimately concerned, will see that it was and is the thing much needed for the city's proper expansion. The Legislature in its recent session made a good record, and a number of important measures were passed but none more important and valuable to the city and state's interests than the annexation bill. SOME FACTS THE WAR HAS ESTABLISHED since-ever emancipation we have heard it stated with almost Biblical certainty, and the statement has never been vigorously denied or seriously questioned, even by the medical men of our own race; that the colored people had an inherited tendency to contract and die of consumption or tuberculosis, and that many of our people were sufferers from serious forms of secret diseases. So general has been treatment, and so long has it been made without refutation that most people if not all accepted it as true, and even we ourselves have learned to look upon ourselves and to think of ourselves in terms of physical weakness. Under the selective draft this surprising fact, has been revealed—that out of the millions of men that have been physically examined for military service, a larger percent of colored men than white men have been found physically fit and clean, that is, a larger number, of colored men out of every one hundred examined were physically better and stronger than the number of white men out of each hundred examined. It ought to be a source of gratification to us to know that we are not naturally and inherently a race of physical weaklings, and it ought to give one white people some ease from the frantic fear ennemy that they claim to have of contracting disease from coming in contact with, and living contiguous to us. Another fact the war has disclosed is that of the large number of illiterates in this country—the whites constitutes over 58 per cent of them. Heretofore the impression has been that the bulk of illiteracy in America was among us. Illiteracy and disease are both a menace to the welfare of any people and to every country, and it is to the interest of all to work for its endification from among whom and wherever found. FORUM THE TREATY OF SEGREGATION One might wish that the question of segregation were relegated to the back ground especially during this time of the world crisis. But ever and anon this subject is held up before the "p" lie eye. The apostles of segregation seem still bent on making the Baltimore Segregation Ordinance operative. The most recent instance of this effort was the convocation by the Mayor on Thursday of last week of a joint committee of blacks for the purposes of devising ways and measures which segregation might be measured and maintained mutual agreements of both races. Should the colored citizens of Baltimore countermeasure such a step? Before and after the Supreme Court was rendered the courageous and uncompromising segregationists exhausted their legal ingenuity in trying to enforce the obnoxious measure. They did not yield a single inch until they played their last cart. Now that they have been bullied in their relentless effort, they seem to be appealing to our good nature to have us accept by moral sanction that which they could not thrust upon us by force. Had segregation been established doubt very much that the supporters would have been beaten easily enough to form joint committees to alleviate the disadvantages that would have accrued to our rights and privileges intercepted in various other fields. This particular right we have won. Shall we hold it with clinched hand and watch it with jealous eyes; or shall we surrender it? There is sought a mutual agreement to have the white blocks remain white, the colored blocks remain colored and the mixed blocks remain mixed. In other words, the effort is to form-and adopt a Treaty of Segregation. If we colored people should adopt any such treaty we would either indicate insincerity of our former protests, or a lack of firmness and willingness to maintain and enjoy our fundamental rights. What would the sainted Spingarn who toured the country speaking against segregation, what would the noble-hearted Storey who successfully argued free of charge our case before the Supreme Court; what would the men say or think if they should hear of our expressed or tacit agreement to the proposed treaty? Such an agreement would not be localized. Other communities would point their finger at Baltimore as a most beautiful example of segregation by moral agreement. Thus, Louisville, Richmond and other cities would probably follow in the wake of Baltimore. Who can tell N --- NOBLE DAVID T. HARROD when and where this mutual segregation would end. It is said that the joint committee has three objects in view: (1), to prevent depreciation of property; (2), to safeguard public health; and (3), to prevent race antagonism. It is to be regretted that the mere presence of a colored family in a white block regardless to how highly cultured and respectable that family might be, will decrease the value of property in that block. It is to be regretted that the white capitalist must suffer loss. But there is not a colored man in Baltimore who would regard property as less valuable simply because of some of the problems to that the current depreciation flows only from the white stream. Therefore, the white property-owner becomes the victim of the production of his own race. The question of public health is one of vital interest to all, white or colored. Measures can and should be taken to prevent the spread of disease by minimizing the causes and conditions of disease. In this effort, white and colored should be as one. But segregation is not a necessary adjunct to this refram. I have not as yet heard of any effort to segregate either by moral or legal' means any group of whites who live in unsanitary conditions in order to safe-guard public health. In this bugabee of health & real motives, or is it a mere camouflage for segregation? These segregationists claim to be deceived of avoiding race antagonism by means of segregation. The history of segregation in Baltimore proves that in every case of hostility the whites were the aggressors. In no case of throwing bricks and creating windows and doors, has the colored man been the aggressor. God forbid that he ever shall be guilty of such retaliatory act! It is a dead deprived white family were to move into a colored block, there would be no act of hostility and disorder on the part of the colored. The presence of a colored family in a white block does not create antagonism. The antagonism is present in the minds of the whites, and presence of the colored family only gives occasion for the expression of that hostility in terms of hostility and disorder. Since the presence of the colored family does not create antagonism, its absence cannot be faulted. Therefore, when the segregationists talk of profiling the colored family by segregation they create the shadow, but leave the substance untouched. But we must look beyond the shadow if we are seeking a panacea of hostility. Instead of trying to establish mutual segregation we should strive to establish mutual respect. Perhaps a permanent joint committee can do much for the civic betterment of all concerned. But if there cannot be mutual cooperation without mutual segregation, then let us have neither. For segregation is not the sine quo non of mutual cooperation and freedom. Freedom of the streets we have taught for; freedom of the streets we have won; and freedom of the streets we will maintain. May the time come when the color of the character of the next door neighbor will be regarded as more important than the color of the skin. YORK, PA. York, Pa., April 4. - Easter Sunday was a great day in the churches here, all services being well attended and the music good. Rev. John W. Lse, D. D., of Philadelphia, Field Missionary of the Board of Missions, assisted Dr. Williams in a week of special service at Faith Presbyterian Church. Pastor and people are rejoicing in the great and good work done. Dr. Williams and Elder Samuel Butler will represent the church at Presbytery to be held in Bethany Church, Lancaster, Fla., on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, of next week. All debts are paid and there is a balance in the treasury of all the organizations of the church. Since Dr. Williams came two years ago, 621 students were raised for church and community. The Community Lyceum held its meeting at Faith Church last Sunday, Dr. John W. Lee, delivered an address, The Supreme Opportunities of the Colored, American, Miss Famie B. Williams and Dr. Ggo W. Bowley rendered vocal selections, and Miss Mabel Brown a piano selection. Corporal Frostick Moon, of Camp Meade spent Monday and Tuesday with his parents at their home in Oak Lane, Mrs. M. Wells, of Norfolk, Va., is avenue. Many ladies are in the city attending the State Federation Executive Meeting, Mrs. Mary McClanahan, of Pittsburgh, Pa., is the guest of Rev. and Mrs. W. Edward Williams, Mrs. Milton Robinson of 116 E. Market street, who has been quite ill for the past six weeks, has greatly improved. CAMBRIDGE Cambridge, Md. April 4.—The Harriet Tubman Red Cross Auxiliary of Cambridge, gave a very elaborate and interesting entertainment at the Bethel A. M. E. Church Good Friday evening which was a financial success and an inspiration to the community. The church was beautifully decorated for the occasion. A Red Cross tent in the center of the stage with America represented by Miss Ethel Harris seated in front, guarded by four soldier bags, Messrs. Kennard Wilson, Robt. Taylor, Leon Henry and Joseph Slater, formed a novel and picturesque attraction. The members of the Auxiliary were white with the Red Cross emblem. They were assisted by the Triola Club, Miss Habel St. Clair, president, and the Frederick Douglass Club, Dr. E. Raven, president, the Douglas Club Orchestra, a Cross St. Clair Jr. leader, rebelled beautiful selections. After a very interesting program refreshments were served. The officers of the auxiliary are: Mrs. Mary Shanker, chairman; Mrs. Bertha K. St. Clair; secretary; Mrs. Helen C. Waters; assistant secretary; Mrs. Frances Poullet, treasurer; Committee: Mrs. Etta Kahl, Mrs. Mary Sankis, Mrs. L. V. Motthews, Miss Lillian Coleman, pianist. The Community League, of Cambridge, was very much gratified at the reports of the following committees: committee on lights reported having paid a bill for the installing electric lights in the high school building amounting to $24. The music committee reported raising $15.52 as an addition to the piano fund. The C. M. S. G. Gles Club reported raising $19 for general improvements around the school. Prof. L. S. James deserves much for enthusiasm in the Community League. We wish to thank publicly the community at large for their patronage and hearty cooperation and to especially thank Mr. John Henson for his presentation of the American flag to the club, and Mr. L. B. Turner for his Great Boys' assistance. FAIRFIELD Fairfield, Md. April 1—Mrs. Katie Johnson, who has been combined to her home for ten weeks was out for a walk this afternoon. Mrs. James Carter, of Philadelphia, is here visiting her sister, Mrs. G. I. Carson. Rev. Mrs. Winn, the evangelist, is conducting a week's meeting at the C. M. E. Church. Mr. and Mrs. G. I. Carson, and Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Carson called on Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Brown Sunday evening. Mr. J. H. H. yokes, state grand master, of Mosaic Templars of Maryland visited Fairfield. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Gillespie spent Sunday in Baltimore. The Defense League chocolate at public school house last Wednesday was quite a success. The receipt were $17 the committee were: Mrs. M. E. Hall, teacher, Mesdames D. A. Brown, D. G. Gillespie, A. Carson and S. Tyler, Messrs. Randolf Brooks, Percy Williams, G. William and Arthur Carter of Cedar Hill were present. Mr. Samuel Vandiamingham and Miss Greene were married Sunday evening by Rev. Goodwin. Rev. J. W. Widgeon's lame foot is much better. HAVRE DE GRACE HAVRE DE GRACE Havre de Grace, M. April 4. There was a congregation at St. James A. M. E. Church Easter Sunday night. The vested choir rendered very fine Easter music. The ladies were resplendent in their Easter toggery. The Sunday School held their exercises in the afternoon. Miss Agnes Durbin, the afflicted daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Durbin died last Sunday of pneumonia. Funeral services were held at St. James Church afternoon. Rev. J. G. Bryant officiating. Last Sunday night the showwardesses gave a reception to the widows of the town. It was a fine affair. CLARKS CHAPEL Clark's Chapel, M. Apr. 4. —The ladies of Clark's Chapel M. E. Church met in the church Sunday, March 11 and organized a Woman's Council of Diflora. The following officers were elected: Mrs. Maggie Chippe, president; Mrs. Lauren Brooks, secretary; Mrs. Lynth region; corresponding scout; Mrs. Marilyn Johnson, Roy. D. Washington Spartan. FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS COLORED GIRLS COLORED GIRLS BY ARCHER'S LAUNDRY HOWARD AND MULBERRY STREETS. APPLY MR. DAWSON. WANTED--Experienced Colored Floor Lady At The ARIEL UNDERWEAR CO., 28-30 S. PACA STREET. To take charge of 25 girls in the Athletic Underwear Factory. APPLY AT ONCE. WANTED--50 Colored Operators Experienced on Union Suits, Shirts, Drawers, etc. At The ARIEL UNDERWEAR CO., Apply at once. 28-30 S. PACA STREET 4t- Will Pay GOOD WAGES For This Work Boys over 16 years of age who understand how to handle brick can make Men's BURNS & RUSSELL CO., BRICKYARD DUNDALK JUNCTION Makes the Hair Long, gives control of it and purifies the ---- scalp. One 25-cent can will convince you. Scientifically prepared at Easton, Md. April 4—Easter exercises were held at Asbury M. E. Church Sunday night under the direction of Mrs. William Webb. Mrs. Ella Miller, of Germantown, Pa. and Mrs. Foster, of Philadelphia, Mrs. Maggie Dickerson, of Kalem, Pa. and Mr. Harry Turner, of Elton, were here to attend the funeral of their mother last week. Mrs. Elizabeth Summer and Mrs. Nina Thomas, of Denton, Md. spent Sunday in Easton with relatives and friends. Miss Downs of Pittfield, Mass., is visiting relatives and friends here. Miss Anita Jennings of Dover State College, is spending the holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jennings, Mrs. Robert Thompson, of Buffalo, is visiting her mother-in-law, Mrs. James Smith, of East Lane, Messrs Percy Harris and Percy Brown are visiting their vents. Miss Esther Holland, of oklyn, New York, was the guest of her parents last week. Rev. and Mrs. Holland, Mr. William Harris, of Downingtown, Pa. spent Easter with his family. The Easter exercises were held at Bethel A. M. E. Church Sunday night. Mrs. Daisy Dobson and Miss Nettie Jenkins were the moving spirits in making it a success. Mrs. Caroline Coxon is on the sick list. Mrs. Emma Breeze, of Baltimore, spent Sunday in Easton. Mrs. Nettie E. Turner was in town this week. PRINCESS ANNE Princess Anne, Md. April 4-2 Rev. E. O. Porter preached at Easter service to a crowd at Metropolitan M. E. Church Sunday. Fifteen people were invited on probation. P. M. an Easter program was rendered under the direction of Mr. William H. Hayman. An enthusiastic meeting of the teacher and school trustees of Somerset county was held on Thursday at Metropolitan Church. State supervisor, Prof. J. W. Huntington addressed the meeting upon the subject "Community Civics." Prof. J. S. James, of Cambridge, spent the week and visiting friends. Princess Anne High School under the direction of Prof. William H. Hayman, resulted in delightful program on Friday evening at Peconic City, Md. They were accompanied by many of the fellows of the town. Rev. G. O. Porter spent a few days visiting friends Philadelphia this week. Mrs. the Johnson after spending the day in Philadelphia, she turned home. Mr. Weckler, P.O. Box 307, Chester, Pa. spent time home. The mock war at Pole Bed. Food on Friday was a measured success with Judges John W. Thinky on the bench. Rev. J. G. Harris and wife, of Calville, spent Thursday with Mrs. E. O. Porter, Mrs. Marie D. Huson, of Salisbury, motored to Pompeia Anne Sunday accompanied by Miss Ethel Perry and Mrs A. Divan of Washington, Miss May Spurgs, of Salisbury, Mrs Emerson Brown and R. Jones, of Salisbury. While there they were the guests of Mrs. Mary M. Smith. SNOW HILL Snow Hall, Md., April 4 — Mr. James Allen, Mt. John Purnell and Mr. William Roxburgh left here Monday charter. Ps. Mrs. Charlotte Brutingham, died Saturday and was buried in the Baptist Cemetery Sunday afternoon. The funeral exercise were conducted by her pastor, Rev. E. J. Henry. Easter exercise were well attended at the Mt. Lion Baptist Church Sunday afternoon. The funeral exercise was held Sunday morning. Mrs. Ann Moore was buried Tuesday. The funeral was conducted by her pastor, Rev. E. J. Henry. Funeral was celebrated at the M. E. Church Sunday night, which was barely attended. Collection $12.99. Sergeant James Brown of Camp Dis. spent Saturday and Sunday home with his parent WANTED INTELLIGENCE BY ARCHER HOWARD AND MRS. APPLY ME WANTED--Experienced At The ARIEED 28-30 S. To take charge of 25 girls in the APPLY A WANTED--50 O Experienced on Union S. At The ARIEED Apply at once. 28-30 S. WANTED 25 To Load Kilk. to Will Pay GOOD W. Boys over 16 years of how to handle bri Wages. Pay e APPLY AT-- BURNS & RUSSELL DUNDALK Take Sparrows Point Car. Young's Makes the Hair Long, gives ---- scalp. One 25-cent Scientific and Friends. A large number of our men left here Tuesday for various places in the North in answer to urgent calls for labor and good wages. Prof. J. W. Huffington, state supervisors of colored schools, made an official visit here Good Friday and addressed the teachers and patrons. At night Prof. S. H. Long, county supervisor, addressed the meeting. Mrs. Mary Kennard died Monday night and was buried in the M. E. Cemetery Wednesday afternoon. Rev. W. J. Holm, her pastor, conducted the services. POCOMOKE Peconic City, Md., April 4—M. and Mrs. Wilton Billings and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James Purnell and son of Milford, Del, motored here and were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Whitlington Sunday. They also spent a portion of the day at Stockton, Md., Mr. West Manuel returned home this week from the Peninsula Hospital after undergoing a successful operation on his throat. Mr. James Pennick and Mr. Howard Miles, of Crissfield, are building a very nice house for Mr. Lloyd Aydyllate at Jenkins Orchard. A pastoral reception was given at Mt. Zion Church on Monday evening in honor of Rev. and Mrs. W. R. A. Palmer. Miss Beatrice Gunby presided in the organ. Rev. Palmer marched in on the arm of Mrs. Eliza Addison, while Mrs. Palmer had the arm of Rev. E. R. Addison, of St. John's Church. They were escorted to the platform where general addresses, solos, recitations, and string musical numbers were rendered. Pro. O. H. Bond was master of music. Mrs. Mary Fields, a matriarch, is here on her brother, Mr. William Wright. Miss Mary Upshir, 19 year old evangelist, of Eastville, was here the past week and preached two sermons to large congregations at St. John's Church. She will assist the Rev. White at the Macdonnell Baptist Church this week. Mr. and Mrs. Wright and sister, Mrs. Mary Fields spent Sunday in Stockton. Md. An Easter program was well rendered at St. John's Sunday crenewal at the pastor preached an Easter sermon Sunday morning. Mrs. Annie Gunby is spending some time in Philadelphia, visiting her sister. Rev. W. Robertt of Virginia, was in this city this week. Mrs. Mamie Jester is visiting friends in Stockton. Md. Mrs. George Archer and Miss Louise Russell of Stockton, were here the past week. CHARLOTTE HALL Charleston Bell, M. April 4.—Rev. I. L. Thomas, the district superintendent, held his first quarterly conference at M. Calvary M. E. Church Saturday. Regular services were held at John Wesley M. E. Church Sunday morning and at M. Calvary at 3 o'clock. Rev. I. M. Dent, the pastor, delivered the sermon at both churches. Rev. A. M. Murray prescheduled to an appreciative audience at Ebenezer A. M. E. Church Sunday morning. Miss Florence Douglass, of Washington, spends time with her patrina, Ms. Pat. spent Douglass, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Butler, Mr. James Bade and Mr. Chase, Butler, Mr. James Bade and Mr. Briscoe are visiting friends in Washington. The celebration of the Holy Communion was held at Mrs. Chapel's clock Sunday morning. Key Father Hoagland administered the sacrament. A fine Easter exercise was held at Ebenezer Church Sunday night, under the direction of Mrs. A. A. Murray, Mrs. Bessie Thomas of A. A. Murray, is quite ill at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Woodland, of Oakville. Mrs. Dove Murray has returned after a pleasant trip in Baltimore last week. Mrs. Alice Wilson, of Oakville, has returned after spending some time with friends in Washington and Baltimore. Mrs. Levi Gray, Mr. William Woodland, Winder and daughter, entertained at dinner Sunday her brother and sister-In-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Proctor and their three children of Ridower, Md., and Mr. Wm. Ayres' of Towson, Mrs. Margaret Hawkins and grand-daughter, who spent the past winter in Baltimore, have returned home. Those on the sick list are Mrs. Susie Cook and Mrs. Maraphone Gassoway. The box and graphaphone entertainment that was given by a company of ladies, members of the Sunshine Circle one night last week at Longgreen school was quite a success. Mr. Wm. H. Wilson and Mr. George Jones, all of Oakville, attended the quarterly conference held at Mt. Crawley Saturday. Mr. Philip Telson was suddenly called to Baltimore Sunday on account of the illness of his son, Mr. Wille Telson. The funeral services of Mrs. Martina Benton died Saturday was held at John Wesley's Mansion, Monday, Kev. E. Marshall officiating. Mrs. Nellie Dent was the guest at dinner of Mrs. Maria Gross Monday, Rev. and Mrs. Hoagland, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Henson and Mrs. E. Whiten were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Chew at Crompton Sunday. Woodville, Md. April 4.—Easter services were held at John Wesley M. E. Church on Sunday conducted by the pastor, Rev. R. F. Coates. Mrs. Marie Gray spent the holidays with her sister and niece. Mrs. Lizzie Curtis and Mrs. Howard Brice in Washington. Mr. John Davis, Jr., spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Davis, Mrs. Katie Douglas is quite sick at her home here. Mrs. Mario Harris spent the holidays with relatives in Upper Marlboro and Washington. Mr. John Glacee motored to Washington Monday to visit his wife, Mrs. Anna Glacee, who has been very ill. Misses M. F. Glacee, Estello and Sarah Magruer spent the holidays with their sister. Mrs. Margaret Pearson in Washington. Longengen, M. April 4.—On Sunday, March 24, Rev. W. T. Brown, pastor of M. Zion A. M. E. Church preached a special sermon and at night, Aula Young conducted a patriotic demonstration. Brother Alfred Winder, a local deacon of M. Zion A. M. E. Church, was taken suddenly ill while attending service at church and had to be taken home. He is confined to his bed and under the care of a physician. On last Sunday Rev. W. T. Brown, pastor of M. Zion A. M. E. Church preached a special Easter sermon in the morning and in the afternoon M. Zion and Greenwood Sunday Schools held their exercises. The collection for the day was over 550. Miss Mary Boston, of Baltimore, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Hughes Sunday. Miss Elizabeth Cromwell, one of the students of the Colored High School, Baltimore, and Messrs. William Cromwell, of Baltimore and Howard Cromwell, of Cromleade, spent the Easter holiday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Cromwell, Sr. and Ardella Frazier of Woodbrooke, Md. who has been spending a few days with her parents has returned home. Miss Nellie Jones and M. Trin Jones, of Baltimore, special Sunday with their parents, Mrs. Arthur Shairs, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Anderson, of Baltimore, visited the former's mother, Mrs. Nellie Anderson, of Longgreen Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Billingles and son, of Towson, worshipped at M. Zion A. M. E. Church on Sunday while here the latter visited her parents, Mr. and Ignatius Proctor, of Sunnybrooke, Md. Mrs. Nellie Poplar Hill, Ma. April 4.—Rev. Coates held Easter services at St. Thomas Church Sunday morning. The attendance was large. Rev. Coates visited Poplar Hill School and gave them a fine talk. The base ball team of Poplar Hill School, of which Mr. Joseph Henson is captain is now ready to play any team. Mr. Lewis Gray of Washington is visiting his parents here. Mrs. George Gray is visiting her son Thomas, who was hurt working at the steal pitcher. Miss Mary T King spent the holidays with Mrs. George Henson, the Richard Henson his mother last week. Mr. Mrs. Philip Gross spent Sunday at the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William West Gallant Green. Rev. Father Hoagland was here paying pastoral calls last week. Mr. John Fugerson and Miss Susie Henson are on the sick list. NTED! Recory Help and Rack Cans Ready Work. Beginners e Learning BYER & CO. ON STREET AIR GROWER Pressing and Grower WANTED Can Factory To Handle and Rack Good Wages and Steady Work Paid While Learn W. W. 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Few Doors Above Sarato Twelve Years' Experience in Baltim BERMAN, Quotient ACCESSOR Optical Company Law Street - 309 Above Saratoga Street in Baltimore at Your Service SAMUEL BERMAN, Optimetrist Optician SUCCESSOR Cut-Rate Optical Company 309 - N. Eutaw Street - 309 LONGGREEN. WOODVILLE POPLAR HILL Good money made We want agents i every city and village to sell The Star Hair Grower. This is a wond- derful preparation. Can be used with or without straightening irons. Send for 250 BOX- one 250 box proves its value. Any person that will use a 250 box will be convinced. No matter what matter has asked grower to the STAR HAIR OROWER a trial and be convinced. Send 250 for full size box. If you wish to be an agent send $1.00 and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work with at once; also agents' terms. Send all money by Money Ord er to STAR HAIR JOHN A. BISHOP Funeral Director & Embalmer 1107 DRUID HILL AVE. C. A. Phone Mt. Vernon 854 W. A. RILEY Shaving Parlor Hair Cutting 15 and 20 c. Children's Hair Cutting 10 h. Electric Massage 15 c. Electric Shampoo 15 c. 1537 Penna. Av., near Mechen Don't forget to Visit MOSELEY'S DAIRY LUNCH 516 Ludgens St., near Druid Hill Ave. Fine, confectionaries, cigars and cigarettes. Delicious fried oysters. club sandwiches and everything good to eat. Open all night. Phone Mad. 3833-J. GEO. F. BLACKISTONE 1216 PENNA AVENUE Opp. N. W. Police Station ELECTRIC SHOE REPAIRING while YOU WAIT Phone: Madison 2369-W CHARLES A. CHASE 942 DRUID HILL AVE Confectionery and I Ice Cream Partier Dealer in Gardiner's Best Ice Cream. All Flavors. Harlequin Blocks, Sodas and Sundae. Fancy Cakes, Pies, Soft Drinks, Cigars and Cigarettes. Parties and Entertainments served. Phone, Mt. Vernon 463-W. Bradshaw's Emplympt Agcy 1413 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. MADISON 2378 J. We always have positions for good Cools Chambermaids, Waitress, Waiters, Porters and Janitors. Call any time. SPECIAL RATES MONDAYS HAR RISON WATTS Teacher of the Violin and Flute 1697 RIGGS AVENUE Phone: South 1845-J CHARLES W. WESLEY PIANOS AND ORGANS Tuned Repaired and Polished THE OLD RELIABLE 20 Years Experience 1302 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Madison 3611-W. WORLD KNOWING If Hayes times your piano Your friends or your own! He will correct the pitch And in... the stone Organs likewise Jame piano or repair! He will increase the value And double the ewair. Tell your friends and those you meet It's 795 Enosr street. Call, write, send o rainy way Phone Wolfe 1642-1. TRY MRS. PRESS' ORIENTAL FACE POWDER DANDY HAIR POMADE DANDY FOOT EASE Course given in Hair Work and Diplomas Awarded. MRS. A. M. PRESS. ISIO ORUID HILL AV. Phone: Mad. 160-W. VISIT THE HAIRDOM A. 1228 Pennsylvania Avenue And let the Crown Prince keep your face and cash in perfect condition. E. S. W. Ford and R. HENRY BROWN, Pro- Madison 2361-W. Read THE EX-RAY OF LIFE the book which reveals the secret of success. It tells your disposition, good qualities, your faults, business and marriage partners, and many other things. Cloth, 180 pages, $1 per copy. Special offer to agents. Address D. Newton E. Campbell, B. S., M. D., 1369 N. Carey St., Baltimore, Md. For others who do not know the truth and are suffering as I suffered, I wish to state that about two years I had a terrible cough, weakness and loss of flesh. Our own physician Dr. Macce attended our tuberculosis. I was sent on the John Hopkins, and they worked on me for some time and wanted me to go to Bayview, but as I got worse all the time, I said it was best to die at my own home as anywhere close. I went down until I weighed 150 pounds. My doctor Dr. Campbell, the Loud Specialist, 136 N.Y. Carey Street, Baltimore, Md., as he was the best out on lungs, I went to him in company with my sister, weighing less than 36 lb. I examined me and told me the truth. He put me on the train to Chicago for a trip to Chicago for the better immediately. Thank God am living, and on November 17, 1917, I weighed and tip the scale at 148 lb. No one will believe now that I ever was clicked in my life. I know several others Dr. Campbell cured of the same trouble, and those who are suffering are better about knowing where they can best be helped. My Bertha L. Smith. BACK RIVER, Roselle P. O., Md. "HAIRDRESSER TO SOCIETY" OF COURSE THERE ARE OTHERS ..HAIR DRESSERS. BUT OND ONE EXPERT MANICURING AND MASSAGING 833 DRUID HILL AVE. Phone: Mt. Vernon 852 M. We are the largest men's clothing store in New York City. Women's Hair. Our latest book cover collection of women's hair dressing cost free. Every colored we have on our store. We sell them at our hair and face wash. Infraction guaranteed or money back. Hair. Our gold braid BRADLEY. EMING.com with cotton heavy hair. fully guaranteed. With each comb we give lamps cap. FREE. BACK IF NOT SATISFACTORY. 518 postal code. POSTPAID $199. Hair nets, brushes, combs and toilet brush manufacturer's price. And two-cast stamp. Agents Wanted. HILLIARD'S HAIR COMPANY. 1811 Park Row. New York City. Department 117. TO THE PUBLIC ALSO MY MANY FRIENDS AND PATRIMON It has been generally circulated that Charles B. Jones, has represented himself as being in partnership with me. I wish to make it o plicit that he is not in any way connected with this office. Anyone using my name illegally will be dealt with according to law MRS.ROBERT A. ELLIOTT Funeral Directress and Embalmer 506 ROGERS AVENUE, NEAR HILLEN BRANCH OFFICE: 2109 DRUID HILL AVENUE Phone Mt. Vernon 4528 IMMEDIATE SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT Including handsome incarnes and five carriages. Also beautiful casket, any shade, outside case, embalming the body, advertising umeral, opening glove, six pairs of gloves, door crepe, superb robe, chairs, pedestals, candles, candelabra, all for $75 538 Dolphin St., West) Division St., and Penna. acres. SHIPPING FUNERALS COMPLETE $25.00 and $50.00 CHAFEL MORGUE NEVER CLOSED AUTOMOBILE FUNERALS A SPECIALTY Carrriages for All Occasions. Phones: Mad. 4067. Mad. 4221-7. ...THEODORE WHITE... A SUCCESSFUL UNDERTAKER Is still doing business at the same old stand. Day. Night. Orders promptly served in First-Class Style. Carriages for Hire for Weddings and Receptions. Call or Phone Wolfe 1857 J. 113 S. WOLFE STREET Prompt Service Day and Night FUNERALS FROM $75.00 UP CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS Office and Residence, 578 W. Biddle Street Phone: Mt. Vernon 2578 I am desirous of taking this opportunity of thanking my many friends and patrons of my father, the late SAMUEL W. CHASE, for their past pro- trusion and to announce that the business will be carried on in the name of P. MORTON CHASE ...The Cut Rate Funeral Director... JAMES H. DENNIS 1503 FRESSTMAN ST. BALTIMORE, MD. Is it the quantity, no it is the quality at the most reasonable prices. Money, or no money see me first. Bodies transferred from Hospitals to Homes, and from Homes to any place named either by Rail or Water, free of charge. Baby funerals with Carriages or Limousines, complete with Casket for $10. Don't forget, Money or No Money, see me first. Limousines and Carriages for weddings, parties and funerals. Phone Madison 1984. With James H. Dennis for the past eight years, Wishes to announce that he has entered the business of FUNERAL DIRECTOR & EMBALMER And will give to all heat and most courteous service possible Carriages to hire for All Occasions. 1463 NORTH CAREY NEAR GOLD Will furnish funerals at a price that will suit you. Polite Courteous and Expert attention guaranteed Carriages for all occasions Open day and night Some people prefer QUALITY, others look PRICES. I can sell you. My prices make in expensive to go elsewhere when in need of an UNDERTAKER. Who can furnish a funeral for $10.00 and two cashkols for $3.00 and up? Who can furnish you carriages for Funerals, Weddings, Parties, Reception, etc., from his own stables at the most reasonable rates. You need not come to see him, just call South 422 or South 286-X 142 W. Hill Street Brauch: 811 I. Street. Sparrows Point Elijah Johnson, Agent. Phone Sparrows Point 232 ...The Cut Rate JAMES 1503 PRESSTMAN S Is it the quantity, no it is prices. Money, or no more from Hospitals to Homes, a either by Rail or Water, f Carriages or Limousines, co forget, Money or No Mona Limousines and Carriages Phone: Madison 5361 PRONE MADISON 1990 ALFRED NIXON, General Agent 403 N. GILMOR STREET Phono Glimmer 3201-M Funeral Director H. DENNIS BALTIMORE, MD. the quality at the most reasona ly see me first. Bodies transfer and from Homes to any place na- rence of charge. Baby funerals wi complete with Casket for $10. Dr see me first. for weddings, parties and funer phone Madison 1984. NEVER CLOSE RINGGOLD is for the past eight years, announce that he has the business of SECTOR & EMBALMER and most courteous service posi- tion for All Occasions. CAREY NEAR GOLD C&P Phone, Madison 692 H. HOLLAND writer for the late Alex. Hensley actor & Embalm From Our Correspondents SALISBURY Silsbury, Md. April 4—Miss Mary Stewart grant Easter in Silsbury. The different societies of the community are holding helpful and successful meetings most every night and afternoon this week. Mrs. Amelia Fitcher spent a week with her son, Mrs. Charli Games, of Bacons, Del. Mrs. Amelia Fitcher spent Sunday with Mrs. Amelia Jackson, Mrs. M. Gilley and Mrs. Jannie Williams were guests of Mrs. Annie Jackson last week. Mrs. Jewett organized the Woman's Home Society last week. Little Amelia B帕森s of Philadelphia, spent a week with her aunt, Mrs. Jejette Chipman and mother, Mrs. Amason. The pupils of Delmar School held a rehearsal last Thursday afternoon and the teacher deserves much credit for the splendid showing the pupils made. Several parents attended the rehearsal and gave interesting talks. The Patrons' League will host a community meeting Tuesday's. Mrs. W. A. Gerys is President and Emery Gerys, secretary, on the skid list are as follows: Miss Addie Lewis, Misses, George Gerys and Purcell Johnson. Rocks, Md., April 4.—The Eagle Mock Conference held at Chestnut Grove A. M. E. Church Wednesday evening, March 27 was a grand success. Rev. Mrs. C. E. Tucker, of Delta, Pa., being present and sang one of her famous solos. Rev. Chas. E. Tucker, pastor of Trinity A. M. E. Zion Church, Delta, Pa., proclaimed at Chestnut Grove Church at 3 P. M. last Sunday, accompanied by his choir and congregation. Messrs. Loney and Oscar Morgan of Philadelphia, are visiting their father, Mr. Henry Morgan, of Chestnut, Md., Mr. John R. Fels, of Middletown Creek, Pa., and Miss Victoria Milkey of Bridgton, were quietly married at the Rocks parishment Monday, March 23th. Miss Elizabeth Short, the teacher of the public school, spent Easter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Short of Baltimore. Mrs. Mabel Williams, of York, Pa., is visiting at her home. BELAIR Debir, Md. April 4—The funeral of Mrs. Martha Rolls was held at the First Baptist Church Sunday afternoon. The pastor, Rev. M. Tyler officiated. Rev J. M. Maddux spent Easter Sunday with friends in Philadelphia, Miss Elsa Ruff, of Debir has returned to New York, Mrs. Clara J. Bandy is now visiting her children in Philadelphia, Mrs. May Stanley, of Centerville, county, Md. Her mother, Mrs. Keenan Brown, of Merrill Park, Missouri, Mrs. Marge Ruff, of Debir and her husband spent their lives with relatives in Debir, Mr. Presbyter Ruff of Curtis Bay spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Emily Ruff and Mrs. Vivian K. Matthews, of Morgan College, spent Easter with her parent, Mrs. Beaulah Amos has returned from a visit to her mother in Philadelphia, Mr. Colibis Brown, who met with such a painful accident several days ago, is severely improving, Mr. George Taylor who has been making his home in Debir for some time has opened a first class torsional establishment on the Main Street, Repta kept a first class shoe shoe company on Main Street. The Amos Church Chair is planning to give a musical concert and an enrichment in the church for the benefit of the choir next Friday night, Rev W. H. Tyler, D. L. Washington, D. D. E. P. Capps, and others will hold a pathetic meeting in the Bond Street Hall Monday night, April 14th for the benefit of the soldiers. The Easter service was well attended at the Debir Churches, Mrs. Claris Sherrod one Mrs. Sarah Ruff, former choir menors, but now residing in Baltimore, for the Easter training under the direction of Miss Cornelia Ruff, assisted by Mrs. Sailie Brown and the choir members rendered very effectively the "Videos From the Garden" with Dr. L. H. Hayer assisting. The attendance and collection was good. Rev Wm. H. Gaines, D. D., and Mr. Wm. S. Thinon, of Union M. E. Church were callers at the Amos personage Monday. FOUNTAIN Fountain, Md. April 4.—Easter Sunday was quite a busy day at our church at 11 A. M. the pastor preached and at 3:30 P. M. an Easter program, rendered which was highly entertaining. Solos were rendered by little Miss Sedonia Bright, Mr. George A. Tiller Sr. and, Mr. Lewis Bright. Quite a number from Still Pond attended the Easter Lunade Monday Ladies Ali gave a Reel Rose Social. Mrs. Belma Carroll called home suddenly by the death of her cousin, Mr. Hida Hacket, of Philadelphia is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hacket, Mrs. Myrle H. Hutter soon the week-end in Baltimore, the guest of her sister, Miss Anna Hacket, Mr. Howard. Chambers is visiting friends here, Mr. Rudolph Alen, of Philadelphia, is a visitor here. Miss Mary R. Chambers spent Easter at Still Pond the rest of her brother. The following were week-end visitors in our town: Mr. Charles D. Price, of Morgan College, guest of his sister, Mrs. Madeline Anthony, Miss Sylvia Hodges, Mrs. Perry Brown and friend, of Laundry, Pa. guests of Miss George Garrets, Rev. and Mrs. Hodges, Mr. Morris Peeler and wife of Still and guest of Peeler's mother, Dr. Chambers, Mrs. Marie D. Smith guest of Mrs. Georgia Huck, Mr. and Mrs. John Jones, of Williamson, guest of Mr. Jones' sister, Mrs. Teachal Bright, Mr. Stater Wilson and wife of Poetown, Md., the guest of Mrs. Wilson's mother, Mrs. Jane E. Simpson, Mr. Emmet Minor and wife of Philadelphia, the guests of Mr. Minno's mother, Mrs. Mary Sunder, Dr. W. Price and family. The Sunday with Mrs. Kate Dorsay, Rebecca Dorsay as visiting chaperon. CHASE Chase, Mc., April 4.—Mrs. Carroll Johnson and family are visiting in Baltimore. Mrs. Harvey Scott spent Easter in Chase visiting friends, Mr. Glendall Scott was home on a visit, Corporal John Parks was home on a visit, Miss Abbie Gritha was in Baltimore, Miss Lillian Johnson and Miss Beatrice Moore were in Baltimore, Mrs. K. A. Hill visited friends in Chase, Mrs. M. K. Green spent the Easter holidays in Baltimore visiting relatives and friends. ANACOSTIA CRISFIELD Crisfield, Md., April 4.—Mrs. Mary S. Wilson, of Maryland avenue, has been very sick for some weeks but is improving. During her illness she was visited by her son Ehry Wilson of Baltimore, her son, Stuart Wilson of Sharon Hill, N. J., and his wife Mrs. Farnie St. Clair, her sister-in-law of Cambridge, Md., also her friend, Rev. W. S. Drummond of Chester, Pa., Messys, Nom C. from Georgia. Groomed to the Chelsea and Cotton from Chester, he spent a part of last week visiting friends in town. The Easter day services were well attended in Shiloh M. E. Church last Sunday, Mr. Chas, T. Weaver is spending sometime in Philadelphia, New York and Baltimore. CATONSVILLE Gatonsville, Md., April 4—Sunday, April 11 will be Boy's Day at Grange Church and the boys are all busy making incentives for a big trip. The funeral of Mr. Benjamin Watkins, one of the oldest residents of this place and a faithful member of Grace Church was held Monday from the church. The funeral was in charge of Understaff Edward Frye, Mrs. Nancy Elbis, who has been out again. She is being treated at a local hospital, Mrs. Elie Fox, of Virginia and Mrs. Molly Moton, of Washington, on the mother and sister of Mr. David Fox, were the guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. David Fox, Mr. and Mrs. Herry Shaw, of Bristolton, and Mr. and Mrs. Cyrsus Griffin, of Plymouth spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. Dunnar Hawn, Mrs. Gloots Tongueg of Plymouth Va., was invited to Bristolton, Mrs. Lois Simms, the master of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Simms, is recovering from a serious illness, Mr. Luther Owings has given his brother shop across his old one, one cabling Mr. Willingh's store, Mr. Louis Hall, after attending the funeral of Mr. Walkins Woman, was taken suddenly HI and a doctor had to be called to. He is now confined to bed, Mr. Levi Dosey, of New York, paid a visit to his mother Mrs. Alice Dosey, Monday. EAST NEW MARKET East New Market, Md., April — Fine services were held at the Mt. Zion M. E. Church Sunday morning, the pastor, Rev. D. S. Quillins, delivered an interesting session from the subject of the Resurrection. He also organized a society for the young men of East New Market, Mr. Eric Ross is at home visiting his wife and relatives. WHITE PLAINS White Plains, Md., April 7—The entertainment given by the Teachers and patrons of Middle River School Easter Monday for the proposed colored industrial school, was very largely attended and was quite a success. Mrs. Alice Briscoe, who spent several days last week visiting relatives and friends in Baltimore, have returned home. Msid Helen Marshall, teacher at Grayton, Md., spent Easter at her home. Private Russell Chisley, of Monroe, is on furrowl and is visiting friends, Mrs. Bernard Briscoe and Miss Kelly, of La Plata, who are married Easter Monday at La Plain. The second mass meeting will be held in the Court House Monday to complete plans for the new school. Miss Whitfield,A, Brown spent Easter with her parents at Metophele. FEDERAL HILL Federal Hill, Md., March 31—Misses Eva and Anita Tittle, and Mr. William Title were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. T. Title, Jr. at their new home near frocks. He also Swam has been at a hospital since he was accompanied by his mother and father. Mr. John Govans spent Sunday visiting his parents in Baltimore county. Miss Alberta Ross spent the Easter holiday at her home on campus. Carroll, Md., April 2—The Easter excercises held at Evergreen A. M. E. Church were very successful. The district superintendent, George H. Whitey was present, also his wife, who is superintendent of the Temperature department. Mr. Charles Banks, of Elliottam, was seriously injured last Tuesday when he was struck by a ruck. Mrs. Marilda Blanks was elected assistant superintendent of Evergreen A. M. E. Sunday School last Sunday night. Mrs. Barron, A. Wisks of Dorsely Lane is now at a Baltimore hospital. She has been there since last Thursday and wife, and Mrs. Lace Gaither, of Wintersburg, Cottonville, were the hosts of Mrs. Mary Gaither, of Leeds street Sunday. Mrs. Martin Johnson has changed her residence from Leeds street to Elliottam street. STEEL POND Still Fond, Md. April 4.—Our pastor, Rev. P. W. Price preached at Mountain Sunday morning, Mr. and Mrs. Chus, Ford, Mr. and Mrs. John Godding, and Mrs. Chara Anderson worshiped at Columbus Sunday morning. The Ladies' Air Society gave a "Trip around the World" snippet on Easter Monday night, Mr. and White, who has been seen for the past month is much in attendance, Mr. Edward Clark, who has been visiting his parents here has been ordered to Campus, Mrs. Sarah Wilson, of Bristol University Easer with Mr. and Mrs. James Clark, Others who spent Easter at home were Mr. and Mrs. John Jones, Jr. Miss Lizzie Reedling and Miss Cynthia Covinion, Mrs. Rhoda Wilson spent Saturday in Chestertown, Mr. Chus, Price and Miss Mattie Price have returned to their duties after spending the week-end here, Mrs. Chara Anderson, who has been quite sick, is able to be out a gain, also Mrs. William Johnson from nursing her sister, W. Joseph, of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson spent Sunday in Chestertown, our Easter exercises were best we ever had, $29.02 was realized. Get the Mgr American from the Ross Dale Cottage every Saturday. SHARON Sharon, Md. April 4—A most enjoyable Easter service was held at Fairview Church Sunday. Many of the old members and friends visited here. Rev. J. T. Mobock, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Young, Mrs. Chinna wann and Mrs. Malcolm Bradford, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Bond, Sunday. Rev. Mobock will preserve a special Sunday Sunday, April 7, and reorganize the Sunday School. COWDENSV!LLE Cowdenville, Mn., April 4,—The Ladies' Aid Society of Cowdenville, A. M. E. Church will hold a $200 only Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Bessie Brown and daughter Cornell, have remained Bonn after spainning a few days in Frederick, Mk. Mrs. Margaret Williams has returned from Virginia, Mr. Luther Bates, of Cowdenville, was the Sunday guest of Mr. W. Henry Parron. Mrs Eliza Lyne and Miss Elizabeth Parron, of Belfast, spent Easter with Mrs. Manielle Parron. Mr. and Mrs. Sunjie Williams, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. ones Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Sally Williams, Williams Sunday, Sally Williams and Gandfathers, Bath and Lathie, of Belfast, speak a few dysms with her mother-in-law, Mrs. Elizabeth Williams, Mrs. Sashle Matthews is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Autumn Barrow, of Belfastport, Conn., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Win Prettyman Sunday. Old Hats Look Like New After They Are Done Up: Suits and Overcoats Cleaned, Dyed Altered or Repaired Like New. ALL WORK GUARANTEED Phone Mt. Vernon 3459 W KINKY Hair Grows Long, Soft, Silky Guilders: I am offering you my patience to let you experience EXELENT QUALITY Girlfriend, you can pretend to be my picture to let me EXPLORATE EXPLORATE Ofrineine Pomalo he show for her baby. It has a very long and is very thick, not just the i and I can use fix my hair any way I want to. I am JAMS. Don't be fooled all your life by living some fake preparation which claims to straighten kinky hair. You are just fooling yourself by being kinky. You must have first. Now this EXELENTO GUNINE PORMADE is a hair Grower which feeds the scalp and hair. It can also make hair grow long, and silkily. If clients dandruff and stops falling their hair, they mail on receipt of scraps or cein. AGENTS WANTED EVRYWHERE Write for Particulars EXELENT MEDICINE CO. ATLANTA, C. SANTAL CAPSULES MIDY CATARRH of the BLADDER received in 24 HOURS Each Cap name of MIDY agents of commercial [Name] WINNS RAPIR PROMOTION William H. Moss of 549 Bryan Lane, Baltimore, Md., enlisted in the Medical Department of the United States Army July 18, 1917, promoted private first class October 19, 1917, promoted to sergeant of the medical department of the United States Army March 21. ANNIVERSARY SERMON 50th Anniversary Service at the Union Baptist Sunday School SUNDAY, APRIL 14th, 1918 at 3:30 P. M. SANITARY HAIR DRESSING HEALS SCALP AND SAVES HAIR It is the finest dressing in all the world, for course, stubborn, mappy, klaky or short hair. Removes dandruff, licking, tetter etc., and makes the hair grow. SOFT YOUTHFUL BEAUTIFUL It is delightfully performed and wonderfully pleasing to everybody. We invite you to send 50¢ money order, stamps or coin, for a large size jar. AGENTS wanted in every city, town or rural town. Write for terms today. SOUTHERN MEDICINE CO. ATLANTA, GA. DO ANGEL SPIRITS GUIDE AND HELP US? Sir William Ershaw Cooper, the famous scientist says they do, here is what he says "The man who denies 'spiritualism' or the part of the spiritual body is capable of playing in our active, daily life because it remains mazeen and is so far as he knows, imponderable, intangible, and unfit is in the position of his scapological prototype who a hundred years ago decided the power of steam because its potentialities were hindered and developed. Steam is a mighty power today. What is wanted here, is a broad open mind that is prepared to recognize the truth. The last century has revealed so many marvels, discoveries and inventions and has screen the world with many strange and wondrous devices, along with come to the foremost the spiritual unfoldment. As a matter of fact, the scriptures seem with spiritual manifestations as to leave no doubt of communications between spirits and living people on earth. Scientists found that Egypt, Assyria, Babylon, Persia, India, and other countries have experienced spiritual manifestations through the prophets, sceers and saints. Not ignoring Eastern Orthodox where those professing Orthodox science are very numerous, for the reason that Eastern people are never lost touch with the spiritual science and are therefore, perhaps, more highly spiritually evolved than brethren in Western States. It is I find computed that considerably over twenty million of men and women in the civilized world are spiritualists. Many of them have wonderful chivalrypower and constantly communicate with angels and spirits who have passed to the beautiful life above the grave. In England, such names as Alfred Russell Wallace, Sir William Crooks, M.A. Osson, Drs. Hodgson Myers, Gurney, Sidgwick Sir Oliver Lodge, and many others illustrious in the annals of modern times testify to the truth of spiritual science. France sends a powerful contingent in the army, Dr. Paul Gibier, Allen Kadper, Prof. Charles Richet, Col. De Koeches, Victorien Sardow, Theophile Caulier, Victor Hugo, Canille Flamartion, and many other famous people having investigated spiritualism generously give their testimony to the truth. Italy, the United States, Belgium, Switzerland, Romania, and other countries have not fallen behind in their testimony on the roll of spiritualism too numerous to mention in this short article. There are millions of people who A BALTIMORE BOY 1918, Sergent William H. Moss is now stationed on the 147th Seminary Train, 92nd Division Camp Funston, Kansas. He is the only son of Mrs. Eva E. Moss, and formerly a student of the second year High School, class 11. He is now a member of William L. Thompson, of Company H National Soldiers Home, Hampton, Va. M. A. CREDITT of Philadelphia All are Invited. Old Man Walsh Says: We have often heard our parents and grand-parents speak of those Grand, Old-Time, Blood-Purifying. Kidney-Curing, Body-Building, Strengthening, Invigorating, Disease-Killing, Live Long, Root & Herb Remedies, and sigh with regret that we do not know how or have not the time to make them, we all know how good they were, how they often acted like a charm when we were sick and Cured Us When All Others Failed There Is One Family: In This City WHO KNOW HOW AND DEVOTE ALL THEIR TIME TO MAKING THESE FAMOUS REMEDIES from the Choicest & Most Powerful ROOTS, HERBS, FLOWERS, BARKS, SEEDS, GUMS, ETC. On Earth for the BLOOD, STOMACH, LUNGS, LIVER, KIDNEYS, BLADDER, FOUL SORES, ULCERS, PAINFUL SWELLINGS, RHEUMATISM, SKIN DIS-EASES ETC. This Family Is At OLD MAN WAITS FAMOUS OLD MAN WALSHA'S FAMOUS OLD HERR SHOP Home of the Choicest Root and Herb Remedies. 910 Pennsylvania Avenue 5 doors from Eddie Street Open from 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. All one Petroleum Oil Under Iron- Clad Guarantee. We use more Loops & Herbs than any other Herb Shop in this country. We Buy Them By The Bale 550 lbs Weight. Texarkana, Tex., March 6, 1917. The Ozonized Ox Marrow Co., Sirs: Chicago, Illinois. When I lean the use of your pomade, my hair was 1/2 inches long. After using it one year, my hair was 1/2 inches long. It grows so fast and thick I have to cut it very often. I miss Mrs. Josie A. Nelson. Phone 2272 Local & Long Dis. 1305 W. Elm Sk. This is what Ford's Hair Pomade did for Mrs. Nelson. Who could ask for more? FORD'S HAIR POMADE Guaranteed to contain no vaseine, petroleum or any mineral oils or poisonous drugs. The Natural Oil Product FOR HARSH, KINKY, KNAPPY AND UNRULY HAIR, MAKES THE HAIR SOFTER, MORE PLIABLE. EASIER TO COMB AND PUT UP IN ANY STYLE THE LENGTH WILL PERMIT. SOLD FOR EIFTY-NINE YEARS We have thousands of letters praising Ford's Hair Pomade and we would like for you to try it. We believe that you will say just what these people do after you try it. Just stop for a moment and look on Ford's fifty-six years must have merit in order to stand this long and have such enthusiastic users and agents as Mrs. Nelson and many others. GO TO YOUR DRUGGIST OR AGENT TODAY AND BUY A 25c TWIN BOTTLE Then if you like it, you can buy the regular 50c size bottle, which has more than twice the amount there is in a 25c bottle. If you cannot get Ford's Hair Pomade in your own town, we will send it to you upon receipt of price. Twenty-five cents for a 25c bottle, or fifty cents for a 50c bottle, sending money order, money order or registered letter as it is safer than sending money locally through the mail. ```markdown ``` THE IDEAL DAY N.W. Cor. Pennsylvania AVE. We do the Best Dental W Material Obtainable Specialists for Near Our Many Satisfied Pa To avoid Delay, Phone u Baltimore Life F. S. STR Home Office: Corner Chair The Leading Life Ins Life Insurance Policies Premiums collected week Issues Th ME KON STRAN KONGO EONIZED A MOGG Fleeting Box THE MAGIC SHARPFOOD DRER NET FORD'S HAIR POMADE MAKES HARSH HAIR SUPER MORE PLASTIC CASES TO COMB AND PUT UP IN ANY STYLE THE LENGTH VILL PERMITT PRICE 25¢ AND DOE A BOTTLE FORD'S HAIR STRIGHTENER NO.02E STRIGHTENS THE Hair BY ROLLING IT BETWEEN FOUR BRASS ROLLS. BEST AND QUICEST THING WE WISHED THE STRAIGHTEN HAIR PRICE $2.00 PATENTED LOOKING DEVICE FOR BUILDING TECH FORD'S SPIRAL HANDLE FORD'S MEDIUM SIZED BRASS SHAMPOO UMP. WE WISHED THE STRAIGHTEN HAIR A GOOD AND SERVICED GUIDE FOR THE MONTH PRICE 25¢ ALL OUR GOODS WARPENED AS DESCRIBED FOR SALE BY YOUR DEaler OR DIRECT FROM PRICE. WE WRITING DIRECT, AND MONTH BY OZONIZED OX MAR THE IDEAL DENTAL PARLORS N.W. Cor. Pennsylvania Ave. and Dolphin Street. 2nd Floor. We do the Best Dental Work at Moderate Prices. The Best Material Obtainable Used. Examinations Free. Specialists for Nervous Women and Children. Our Many Satisfied Patients Our Best Advertisement. To avoid Delay, Phone us in advance: MADISON 1197. Baltimore Life Insurance Company F. S. STROBRIDGE, President Home Office: Corner Charles & Saratoga Sts., Baltimore The Leading Life Insurance Company in Maryland Life Insurance Policies issued on ages from 2 to 79 Premiums collected weekly from the homes of the insured MEN WHY NOT? KONGOLENE WILL MAKE YOU SMILE POSITIVELY STRAIGHTENS THE HAIR KONGOLENE $1.00 Per JAR EONIZED GROUND DIL-25' A NECESSARY ADVANTAGE TO KONGOLENE SEND $1.25 FOR TRIAL LINE KONGO PRODUCTS CO. 1215 WYLLIE AVENUE PITTSBURGH PA Fleeting Rows THE MAGIC IS 9 IN LONG SHWIP00 DRIER MED CO. AND THE MAGIC SHAMPOO DRIER Hair STRAIGHTENER The Drier of Merit, Price $1.00 Lotion/gentle. Magic Pomade, price....$0.05 Magic Heater, price....$0.05 Agreement, Warranty, Insurance. MAGIC SHAMPOO DRIER COMPANY Minneapolis, Minn. CUBANOLA TOILET NECESSITIES CUBANOLA QUININE POINT should use same to make kin easy to comb. Highly per- CUBANOLA SKIN WHITE complexion. Will bleach a CUBANOLA FACE POWDER especially adapted for color CUBANOLA SKIN AND CUBANOLA preparations as preparations have been on the petent chemists, all scientific If your drug store does not h you prepaid any one of the line for $1.00. There is still some territory chance to get a good line CUBANOLA MEDICINE NECESSITIES FOR COLORED WOMEN A QUININE POMADE AND HAIRDRESSING. You assemble to make kinky and harsh hair smooth, soft, glossy and comb. Highly perfumed and not gummy. A SKIN WHITENER should be used if you want a clean Will bleach and brighten dark and sallow complexions. A FACE POWDER. A highly perfumed face powder, adapted for colored women. A SKIN AND SCALP SOAP should be used with all preparations as it is very antiseptic. All the CUBANOLA have been on the market for years and are made by com- mits, all scientific and beneficial. Sold on money back basis. Store does not handle the CUBANOLA Line, we will send any one of the above preparations for 25c, or the whole .00. It is still some territory open for good, reifiable agents. Here is a way to get a good line and make big money with very little work. OLA MEDICINE COMPANY - Atlanta, Ga. CUBANOLA QUININE POMADE AND HAIRDRESSING. You should use same to make kinky and harsh hair smooth, soft, glossy and easy to comb. Highly perfumed and not gummy. CUBANOLA SKIN WHITENER should be used if you want a clean complexion. Will bleach and brighten dark and sallow complexions. CUBANOLA FACE POWDER. A highly perfumed face powder, especially adapted for colored women. CUBANOLA SKIN AND SCALP SOAP should be used with all CUBANOLA preparations as it is very antiseptic. All the CUBANOLA preparations have been on the market for years and are made by competent chemists, all scientific and beneficial. Sold on money back basis. If your drug store does not handle the CUBANOLA Line, we will send you prepared any one of the above preparations for 25c, or the whole line for $1.00. There is still some territory open for good, reliable agents. Here is a chance to get a good line and make big money with very little work. CUBANOLA MEDICINE COMPANY - Atlanta, Ga. itching try a remed of the work. with a remed also restores S. P. hot iron for Laight Price Sent by S. D: Lyons, OK. Ouifter: I Hair Grow you are bothered with falling Hair, Dandruff itching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of EAST INDA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical properties that go to room of the Hair, stimulates the skin helping dome its work. Leaves the Hair soft and silky, Perfumes with a bain of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye-Brows Hair to its Natural Color, Can he used with a tightening. Price Sent by Mail 50c.: 10c. Extra for Postage S. D. Lyons, Gen. Agent, 314 E. 2nd St., Oklahoma City, Okla. Outfit: 1 Hair Group. 1 Temple Oil. 1 Shampoo. 1 Pressing. Price Sent by Mail 50c.: 10c. Extra for Postage D: Lyons, Gen. Agent, 314 E. 2nd St., Oklahoma City, Okla. Outfit: 1 Hair Grow 1 Temple Oil 1 Shampoo 1 Pressing and Directions for Selling $220.25 Cents Extra For Posta FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1918. L. H. MAYER D. D. S. EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair Wi.l also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair If your Hair is Dry and Wiry Try -Margaret Black's Corner- Pamphlets, magazines and most everything in the paper or readable line that one picks up these days contain plans for laying out the garden plot. They look wonderfully good, some of them, but as all soil is not alike I want to advise you not to follow them, unless your soil is all alike the way thru. It is seldom that we find a garden that the soil is all alike the way thru. Where folks have only a little plot not more than fifteen or twenty feet square the plants may work out very well. Some vegetables require very rich soil, others do best in clay soil, and some will do fairly well in a poor soil. So if your soil is fertile alike, plan your garden, the crop you propose to plant, the way you plant it, in the garden plot, do not think that you know all about the soil, as it takes time to get acquainted with your soil. Such crops as tomatoes and cucumbers require a very rich soil, whereas parsley and beets and onions will simply go to toms if the soil is too rich. A good plan to follow this year in wartime gardening is to plant vegetables that you will be able to can or store for winter use, which includes tomatoes, pole and bunch beans, green beans, for canning and parsley, carrots, onions, cabbage, squash, satisfy swiss chard, and spinach to store, the manned belonging in the canning line. Shelled beans should be given a front row, or in other words the space that you can on the account of the high food value they are said to contain, which is supposed to be greater than meat. Did you get a lot of radish seed in the lot your Congressman sent you, if so do not plant them all simply because you do not want to grow them away, as their food value Fashion's Fancies There are many different kinds of bell shaped slices. *collagen is being combined with origami and net.* *Veats come* again with the spring suit. *Ferge and poplin suits have collars and cuffs of finex and gingham.* embolisms of materials are also film encapsulated in embedded with blue Blue elegantly is combined with blue serge. Forgetting is always good on white dresses. Over blouses are very fashionable and are worn with black satin skirts. Cambis of flat lace are among the very prettiest. The very latest tub trucks are made of video. So many new dresses have the plain front bodice. The bottled waist of dresses are ex- ceedingly loose. New bat beines are longer in front than in the back. A rain suit is the proper attendant for a stormy day. Many pretty dresses are made of upholstery materials. White wash satin skirts have very full puffy pockets. **WORTH KNOWING** In baking dark cakes or cookies, if you have no sour milk use boiled coffee; it is just as good. If a little salt is sprinkled in the bottom of the frying pan, the fat will not splash over the stove. After washing decanters turn them upside down and allow the water from the cold water tap to run over them. In about five minutes time they will sparkle beautifully. DENTON *Denton, Md., April 4—Rev. Jas. 11, Fletchie, pastor of Bretel A. M. E. Church prescheduled to an appreciative congregation Sunday morning on "The Resurrection of Christ." At night an Easter program was rendered by the Sunday School, Miss Dotrix Laity and Mrs. O. G. Flamer, directors, Messrs. Win. and Elwin Truxan, organizer and comedian, respectively, Mrs. G. W. Laity, Sunday School superintendent. The mock conference held at John Wesley M. E. Church on last Thursday and Friday nights was a decided success, over 54 dollars was raised under the management of Mrs. M. W. Waters, Mr. Jas. A. Wisher of Bells, Md., has been quite sick but is now comedacent. Those, who have been giving some very successful parlor salads at Bells A. M. E. Church are the Mademes Pearl Jarman, May Williams, Hattie Wayman, and Myrtle Thomas. Over $7 being realized at each social for the benefit of their church, Rev. A. J. Ward is pastor. Mr. J. H. Mason, of Baltimore, is spending the Easter holidays at home with his wife, Mrs. S. E. Mason. Miss Lulu Dunn, domestic science teacher of the public school here, is unable to be out. Messrs. Clifford Bailen, Winky and A. Chester, of Philadelphia and Chester, Pa., are spending their holidays in town with relatives. Mrs. Eliza Chester, of Philadelphia, has been a recent visitor to her daughter, Mrs. J. W. Emery, Mr. D. D. Bailen is spending a few days in Philadelphia the guest of Rev. U. C. Leeper, and his daughter, Miss Susie Leeper, Mr. D. Munson, Praxon leader of the dean at Trinity A. M. E. Hall, Ridgely, last Monday night. Door greccles netted over $25. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Thomas and daughter, Miss Eather, are at home here for the summer. They have been at Creston Bailen for several months in the spring of Mrs. J. Annandale Boston stock place from John Wesley F.E. Church Saturday at 2 P. M. The deferred was fifty-one years of age. She leaves a devoted daughter. Miss Nettle, one brother and a host of friends. The following ministers conducted: Reys, M. V. Waters, her pastor. F. T. Johnson, W. H. Hayman and J. H. Filthett Helpful Household Hints is low. I never waste a foot of soil for radishes; I raise it alone a lot of them. I plant the seed in the row with parsnips and carrots and beets and after my onions have been need for the last time also my potatoes I saw them broadcast then the onion bed and the potato patch and in that way do not take up ground that I could use for some other vegetable more useful. If your garden plot is small and you are planting a variety of seed do not be tempted to plant the seed thicker than the directions call for, as you will have to thin them out and will waste your seed. Seed are scarce and high, so save what you do not really need, as they will keep for a couple of years if put away in a dry place. I have found that most seed will keep from two to three years with the exception of parsnip seed which is seldom any good, after the second year. Beet and turnip, and cabbage and beans will keep and are good to plant three years from time picking. Last year I had an enormous crop of pole beans from seed five years old. It took them a little more time to germinate than fresh seed but they bore better than seed that I had bought. I had bought a plot of pole beans early in the spring and when I went to buy more later discovered that everybody had sold out and it was either a question of planting the old seed or doing without. They were so old was my reason for not planting them in the first place. Seed are both scarce and high, and I would advise that wherever possible save your own seed. A few plants allowed to go to seed will fornish you all the seed you want for the next year. Carrots, parsnips, turnips, cabbage and beans are a little bother to A weak solution of chloride of lime will remove peach stains. You cannot have good light cake unless the eggs are perfectly fresh. Fire blankets and shavings look best when dried on curtain sleevers. Coffee will be better if one or two cups are poured off and back ingrain just before serving. Save all pound time which have held baking powder, and use them to steam brown bread and puddings. The oftener the crust of the rice pudding is stirred in while it is cooking, the richer the pudding will be. When there is too much being for the cake, put on plain soda crackers. This makes a good sweet cake for the children. When canning food the jaws should be gared while they are boiling hot. TWO COOKERY TIPS Next time you have hashed-brown potatoes try putting them in when the fat is very hot. Then pour over them one large spoonful of cream or one spoonful of evaporated milk for every four potatoes. Stir them frequently to prevent burning. They are delicious. - When in need of a tasty sandwich, just mash up one netted cheese, add to it a little salt and red pepper, also enough cream so it will spread. Grind up two small pickles, half of a small red or green sweet pepper and four English walnuts; this mixture will graham or entire wheat bread; put a lettuce leaf between. They are very unique. HAGERSTOWN Hagerstown, Md., April 1, "The Deacon" a five act Brenda was given at the Samaritan Hall last Thursday night by the Usher Board of Ebnerz A. M. E. Church, Easter Exercises were held at all of the churches Sunday night, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Barnum with Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Harris and daughter Beatrice noted by Breathless last Friday and spent the day with Mrs. Nettle Warfield and Mrs. Lettia Diggs, Mr. Samuel Branch entertained at dinner Sunday Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Harris and daughter Beatrice, Rev. H. Johnson, Dr. J. L. Shetton and Mrs. George Burke, Bruce College and Mrs. play Monday at League Park, score 8-11 in favor of Hagerstown, Mr. Walter Harmon, Robert Jones, Charles Barnum, Watter Cohen, Geys Johnson and Miss Celene Harmon, students at Storr College, spent Easter at Home. An egg hunt was held by Ebnerz A. M. E. Sunday School on the lawn Monday afternoon and at night a drama "The False Lever" written by Mrs. M. J. Matthews, was given St. Michaels, Md. April 1—Sunday was a beautiful day and special Easter services were held at Union M. E. Church. The sermon was preceded by the pastor, Rev. J. H. Blake. At night the Sunday School rendered an Easter program. By request Miss Moselle Doughtyery sang a solo, Mrs. Alice Wilson, Mrs. Lottie Bird and little son, of Philadelphia are, here spending Easter holidays, Mrs. Eugene Chancey and Miss Moselle Doughtyery of Baltimore, are here spending Euster, Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Jewett, their son and daughter Winner and Bernice, were in Baltimore last week for a few days, Mr. Willie Moody Mr. Horace Johnson, Mr. George Hurtz Mr. Richard Mitchell, Mr. Henry Downs Mr. Martin Johnson of Chuster F. are home spending the Easter holidays, Mrs. M. Smith of Baltimore is here spending Easter with Mrs. Amelia Turner, Mrs. Fanny Chuster, who has been visiting in Princeton, N. J. has returned, Mrs. F. S. Jewett and Mr. Robert Brown on the slot list. get seed from as the plant does not seed like beans and other vegetables, and unless you have a large garden it is best to buy those seeds. But say one of two stalks for seed beans or beans are the highest priced seed you have to buy. Beans for seed used to be bought for $5 cents a quart and are selling now at anywhere from 60 to $5 cents a quart. The stalks for 1918 is "now and the beans for food" if you do not force your garden to do its very best and its whole duty it is a shaker garden. Vegetables will go have to take the places of beef and pork, and the sooner we get used to it the better for all concerned. The Allies are looking to us for food and we cannot disappoint them. Eat more vegetables and less meat. BEETS Raiser more beets they are excellent for fencing and easy to grow. The tops are excellent for greens, also the tops of radishes. Pinching the outer leaves off they not grow the growth, and they are as fine as spinach or coliobus. TO BESTROY GRANE WORMS Worms may be little in jars of potting plants by taking a dozen house chestnuts and pouring over them the quarts of hot water written in M. M. of the Mother's Magazine. Let stand over night and with this water thoroughly saturate the earth, in the jar, it will not injure the plants but the worms will be dead in a few hours. EGG CLAY TREATS Lard and oil in my garden, cold water, cold oil tender, drained and then cooled, condensed, plunged into the butter and hot cream, dissolved in water, drop into hot fat, cook golden brown and serve with parsley garniture. DUSTLESS BUSINESS Make your own plasters, glues. Wring old creme dust plasters very dry from warm water. Turn only it a little cool oil, or grate oil or any good polishing oil. Pat the cloth until every pore has become oiled when it is ready to use. These dustes are sold on the market for a quarter and the home-made kind is just as good. TO CLEAN GRASS To clean brass furnishings or to remove spots or tarnish from them they should be boiled for a few minutes in a solution of one ounce of alum to every pint of water. After boiling the brass, wash with brass polish or just a dry cloth. This will remove tarnish from all crevices where other metals fall. BELIEF FROM TESTS Oil of pepper paint on bits of cotton scattered about the pantry, glued under the shelf paper is an immediate relief from roaches and water bugs. Be sure to put some of it in the cracks in the floor and about any pipes where there seemed to be traces of them. Oil of pepper paint is not poisonous, therefore it is safest to use. DRINK BUTTERMILK FREELY The use of buttermilk is largely a habit. Southern people consume almost as much buttermilk as sweet milk. The difficulty of keeping milk sweet has been largely responsible for the popularity of buttermilk as a beverage. HER SKIN WAS ONCE AS DARK AS YOURS But by Using Dr. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER, Her Skin Is Now Fair and as Soft as Velvet. Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener has proved that pimples and blisters can be casually removed, and that dark or brown skin can be made shades lighter. Misa Issia M. Terry, Doyle, Ga- writer. I hate to do without DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER rangle minute. It does my skin to much good. Since using it, my skin is soft and smooth as velvet. We receive many letters like this daily from people who are trailing to DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER to beautify their com- plexion. DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER SOAP will keep your skin white, soft and beautiful. The price has not advanced, as 250 each. At your discretion you may directly contact JACOBS' PHARMACY CO. ATLANTON. JACOBS' PHARMACY CO. ATLANTON AGENTS WANTED SMYRNA, DEL. Smyrna, Del. April 4.-Sunday was Easter in every church, in every home. The little ones at Centennial M. E. Church rendered one or the finest programs that it has ever had under the leadership of Mrs. A. G. Murphy, Bethal A. M. E. Church and a line exercise in the evening. Mrs. Rene Riley is very sick. Mrs. Cordy returned home Monday after spending a few days in Atlantic City. Mr. Thus. Harris and daughter, spent Sunday in Baltimore. Mrs. Mary Ardery, of New York, is spending some time in Syringa with her brother, Therese Harris, and family. DAISY Daisy, Md., April 4.—Rev L. Losten filled the pulpit at Daisy Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Powells were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Derbert Sunday, Mr. Harry America and Mrs. Rachel Fazzler were the guests of Mr. Oliver Smith Sunday, Miss Elnch Thornton and brother Master John Thornton, were the guests of their sister, Mrs. Edward Myers, Sunday, Miss Edna Dotson and friend, Miss Eliza Milos spent their Easter with friends in Daisy. . Mrs. Walter Powell met with a very serious occasion last week. Rev. and Mrs. Eliza Milos visited Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Martin visited Mrs. C. Martin last week. The Lodges Aid gave a very successful entertainment last Saturday night. Many friends from Baltimore attended the funeral of Mrs. Julia Hopkins Sunday which took place at Daisy Chapel. Mr. Jas. Murphy, of Tridephila, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. York Butter. AGENTS—THE COLORED MAN IS NO SLACKER. A physical patriotic picture is colorful and inviting, but should be read first. It is a picture that will stir the patriotic heart of every nico. Millions will be brought. Sample 18. Acquired by the National Museum. Every money is宝. Please Portrait. K. D. DePauw, Chicago. AGENTS. THE COORDED MAN IS NO SLAM. A patriotic picture in order to show the negro troop ready for front. It is picture that will tell the patriotic heart of every negro. Millions will be sold. Goodwill Inc. can make a mint or money. Every negro xlixury. People portrait St. Paul, Dept. 60, Chicago. WHAT DID SHE DO? NOAH'S HAIR DRESSING Price is, if your dealer certifies you send to me. Refine substitutes. Manufactured by NOAH PRODUCTS CORP., RICHMOND, VA. 270 Per Cent Increase The Demand For Shin Dream was 279 percent great- er than 241%. There was a general reason— MERIT NOXZEMA is everybody's Skin Fool. Cleaner and better than di- timents for disgusted skin and superior to cold cream for toilet use. A 25c jar will contain you or money back. At your druggist, or postpaid by the Noxzema Cheen Co. 1847 N. Charles St. Baltimore. Female Directress & Embalmer 1602 Jefferson Street near Central Ave 1202 Jefferson Street near Central Av. Will give the best and most courteous service and will furnish prices that will suit you. Carriages for all occasions. Not connected with any other firm. Immediate service day or night. Im-3-30 TO GROW LONG STRAIGHT HAIR There are so many so-called hair growers on the market, a large number of which are nothing more than perfumed grease. It is no wonder people discouraged and lose faith in all hair tonics. In deciding what to use on your scalp be sure and get a remedy of proven merit. Sebby's Quinade is a highly medicated pomade that has good the test of time. It is a real scalp food; it stimulates and nourishes the roots of the hair causing a oatmeal-like coating of long hair. It is the invention of an expert chemist and is made under the supervision of an experienced registered pharmacist. It makes (h) hair soft and smooth and easy to put up in the style desired. To get best results from the use of Quinade it is necessary to champaup the scaup about every two weeks with Scoyb's Quinadao, Quinadao, made entirely out of pure vegetable oils, principally coconut oil, and is a thorough cleanser. Quinadao luthers very freely. It leaves the hair soft and buffy and imparts a refreshing feeling to the scaup unequalled by any other shampoo. Do not accept any substitute, but insisting against Scoyb's Quinadao and Scoyb's Quinadao baking, for them by the full name, *Price is 25 cents each.* If your drugstore or skincare does not stock these two articles, ask him to obtain them for you, from his wholesaler or send us the price and we will mail them to you. Write to Scoyb Drug-Co. 79 858 130th street, New York City, for a sample of Quinadade, mentioning the name of this name—Adv. Bertia, d. April 1—Sunday was a great day at New Bethel A. M. E. Church. The day opened with a class meeting led by Brother J. E. Fitchie. Sermon by the pastor, Rev. G. T. Fields, at 11 o'clock, from the text: "If a man die shall he live again?" At night the Easter exercises were held. It was considered the best we have ever held. Collection for the day $11.90. The program was under the direction of Mrs. Elmia Fields. Mrs. Spencer Fitts was a visitor here to see his father and friends. Class No. 3 was presented the banner for the best collection. KINKY HAIR BECOMES Fluffy --- Soft --- Silky By-- Herollin Using Comade hair dressing for making coarse happy hair grow long soft, fluffy, silky so you can do it up to your擅胜. Re- movies BANDUFF and SHOES FASHING SCALP. HEROLlin is delightfully per- fumed and not sticky or gummy. REND 26 GENTS (claims or calls) for a blazer HEROLlin MEDICINE CO., Alpine, Georgia AGENTS WANTED Write for Tern MME. KING'S HAIR DRESSING, MANICURING AND MASSAGE PARLORS Dermal Treatment 1410 FUNNSYLVANIA AVENUE Phone: Madison 3753 M. NDEAK SMITH STREET COMBINES MADE UP MME. M. L. GRAY HAIRDRESSING Electric Massage and Manicuring 1513 PARK AVENUE PHONE: MADISON 4767-W Colored People's Hair NATURAL FRONT FACE Covered Entles Head Latest Styles of Circle Wing, Flags, Transformations, Puffs, Straightening Combs. We are the largest firm in this line. Send 2e for our new Catalogue. 486 8th Ave., New York City KINKY HAIR BECOMES LONG SOFT Straight BY USING PLOUGH'S Hair Dressing It will make your hair grow 5 to 20 inches longer and your new hair will be soft, dense, shiny and durable. Plough's Hair Dressing feeds the glands and roots of the hair and provides your hair growth can at Drug Store or by mail See AGENTS. Make a Good Using Selling Hair DRESSING. HAIR DRESSING. for Special Dairy PLOUGH CREMICAL CO. Memphis, Tenn. Mmc. M. A. HUNTER'S Modern Electrical Hair Dressing Farlors and School of Instruction. 1324 DRUID HILL AVE. Try my Hair Grower and Straightener 250. per Box. Manlouring, Straightening, Combings made up. Diploma Awarded. Phone: Madison 4640-W. THE WHITE SWAN HAIR- DRESSING ROOMS Munc. GEORGE H. CARTER Scalp treatment, Shampooing, Hairpuffs, brushes to to order, Facial Massaging and Manicuring... Hair straightening a specialty... White Hair Grower. If you desire Madame Willett's I will treat you with the same. Hair goods on sale. 1914 DRUID HILL AVENUE Madison 2020-W. Will call if you desire A The Old East Indian Hair Treatments are going in every city, villages and towns in this country. We are supplying agents everywhere. Hair Dressing, Drugstores, Beauty Parlour, market, for the Hair. and you are compelled to admit that they are the greatest remedies on the we have opened up a first class Hair Dressing and Beauty Parlor with the very best hair dressers in attendance and we would go glad to have you visit the parlour and visitify to call and give us a trial as we will certainly satisfy them, or money refunded. We are no cheaper than others. Our aim is to give good service, well time and attention. October. No payment out less than $1.00, as we do not have the time to send small orders. Small size Pomades and Shampoos 150 each. Full size treatment by mail $1.55. We want everyone, Chance to make money, ready sellers. A little money will start you. Send all orders to 15H Pennsylvania Ave. Bc. Ilumore, d. Please mention this EAST INDIAN HAIR, FOMADE COMPANY Send all orders to LILI PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. Ba Itmore, EAST INDIAN HAIR-PROMADE CO. The Baltimore School of Music 1627 DRUID HILL A The Best and Most Modern Methods of Teaching PIANO, VIOLIN, CORNET, DOUBLE-BASS CLRIGNET, SAXOPHONE, DRUMS and VOICE C A Complete System of Vocal Education include and Advanced Departments. ORCHESTRAS PROVIDED FOR A The Training of Church Orchestras a Special MME. LOTTIE A. RINGGOLD CASH OR CREDIT...MOTTO: QUALITY & SAMUEL L. BU 1108 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE DEALER IN LADIES' & GEN Made to order. Also ready made suits. Skirt Your patronage solicited. SHURE WHITE - THE NEW AND HARD Writes Your Skin and Removes Unusually Pimple or White Lighten the skin without injuring cells, making it whiter, smoother and freezing it from p treating it. One box will convince you. Try a box and tell your friend Full directions with each box: $1.00 a box, sent postpaid to Box 394 A SHURE WHITE CHEMICAL BleachYourD URS TO LH PENNSYLVANIA AVE., Ba Rimore, d. Please menti- LEAST INDIAN HAIR/POMADE COMPANY More School of Music 1627 DRUID HILL AVENUE, and Most Modern Methods of Teaching. VIOLIN, CORNET, DOUBLE BASS, TROMBON XOPHONE, DRUMS AND VOICE CULTURE. System of Vocal Education, including Elemental departments. ORCHESTRAS PROVIDED FOR ALL OCCASION ing of Church Orchestras a Specialty. MME, LOTTIE A. RINGGOLD, Directress. EDIF. MOTTO: QUALITY & SERVICE C SAMUEL L. BURTON. PENNSYLVANIA AVE., Near H ER IN LADIES' & GENTS' CLOTH dfer. Also ready made suits, Skirts, Dresses, solicited. Phone Mr. V. WHITE - THE NEW-AND HARMLESS SKIN. The skin and Removes Unusually Pimples and Eruptions With LEFT. It is not a paste that makes the skin appear white, a compound that actually lightens the color, giving a smooth, another and freeing it from pimples and eruptions. Provide you. Try a box, and tell your friends about SIURE with each box $1.00 a box, sent postpaid from our laboratory. SHURE WHITE CHEMICAL CO., MAYFILI Much Your Dark of MUSIC O HILL AVENUE Methods of Teaching. DOUBLE BASS, TROMBONE MANDOLIN, and VOICE CULTURE. Education, including Elementary, Intermediate. INFUSED FOR ALL OCCASIONS. Itres a Specialty. A. RINGGOLD, Directress. QUALITY & SERVICE Charge Across L. BURTON MIA AVE., Near Hoffman St. & GENTS' CLOTHING ide units, Skirts, Dresses, Waists etc. Phone Mt. Ver 31344-W. W AND HARMLESS SKIN BLEACH Simply pumps and Eruptions While You Sleep. In instant skin without the need to wear damp dole that makes the skin appear whiter for a short time, and effectually lightens the color, giving pigment of the skin scoring it from pumps and eruptions in only a shot. and tell your friends about SHURE WHITE. Present postpaid from our laboratory on receipt of price. CHEMICAL CO., MAYFIELD, KY. urDarkSkin The Best and Most Modern Methods of Teaching. PIANO, VIOLIN, CORNET, DOUBLE-BASS, TROMBONE MANDOLIN, CLRIGNET, SAXOPHONE, DRUMS and VOICE CULTURE. A Complete System of Vocal Education, including Elementary, Intermediate, Made to order. Also ready made suits. Skirts, Dresses, Wants etc. Your patronage solicited. Phone Mt. Ver. 3134-W SHURE WHITE - THE NEW AND HARMLESS SKIN BLEACH Whitens Your Skin and Removes Un紧ly Pimples and Eruptions While You Sleep. Shirt White Incident the dark pigment in dark skin, without the least harm to the most delicate SKIN OR HEALTH. It is not a paste that makes the skin appear whiter for a short time and then rub off, but a secondide compound that actually lightens the color, ziving pigment of the skin cells, makes it whiter, smother and freeing it from pimples and eruptions in only a short treatment. One box will convince you. Try a box, and tell your friends about SHURE WHITE. Full directions with each box: $1.00 a box, sent postpaid from our laboratory, on receipt of price. Box 394 A SHURE WHITE CHEMICAL CO., MAYFIELD, KY. BleachYourDarkSkin Remove Freckles, Tan, Risinges, Bumps Fair, Bright Skin by Using Black and (BY MAIL 25 Con Just apply Black and White-Ointment folks) as directed on package, to face. It is very pleasant to the skin and has dark, sallow or blotchy skin, clearing bumps, pimples, black-heads, wrinkling you a clear, soft, fair, bright comp cous of everybody. Black and White of powder, which only covers up imp white removes them. Sold on a moun 25c (stamps or coin) sent by mail, or boxes of Black and White Ointment, a White Soap included free. Address Department C, Memphis, Teum. Buckles, Tan, Rings, Eumps, Blemishes, Light Skin by Using Black and White C (BY MAIL 25 Cents.) By Black and White Ointment (for whi directed on package, to face, neck, ar deasant to the skin and has the effect or blotchy skin, clearing the skin plies, black-heads, wrinkles, tan or f ear, soft, fair, bright complexion, ma- ybody. Black and White Ointment is which only covers up imperfections, wives them. Sold on a money-back guar- c or coin) sent by mail, or if you send back and White Ointment, a 25c, cake or included free. Address Plough C C, Memphis, Teen. ings, Bumps, Blemishes—Have Soft ing Black and White Ointment. AIL 25 Cents.) White Ointment (for white or colored age, to face, neck, arms or hands, skin and has the effect of blaching in, clearing the skin of risings, is, wrinkles, tan or freckles—giv- right complexion, making you the and White Ointment is away ahead ers up imperfections. Black and on a money-back guarantee, only by mail, or if you send $1 for four ointment, a 25c. cake of Black and Address Plough Chemical Co., enn. Remove Freckles, Tan, Risings, Bumps, Blemishes—Have Soft Fain, Bright Skin by Using Black and White Ointment. (BY MAIL 25 Cents.) Just apply Black and White Ointment (for white or colored folks)) as directed on package, to face, neck, arms or hands. It is very pleasant to the skin and has the effect of blaching dark, sallow or blotchy skin, clearing the skin of risings, bumps, pimples, black-heads, wrinkles, tan or freckels—giving you a clear, soft, fair, bright complexion, making you the covy of everybody. Black and White Ointment is away ahead of powder, which only covers up imperfections. Black and White removes them. Sold on a money-back guarantee, only 25c (stamps or coin) sent by mail, or if you send $1 for four boxes of Black and White Ointment. a 25c cake of Black and White Soap included free. Address Plough Chemical Co., Department C, Memphis, Tenn. AGENTS MAKE AN EASY LIVING. representing us. Apply for territory a Black and White Ointment So PLOUGH CHEMICAL CO., D us. Apply for territory and special ark and White Ointment Sold Everywhe BUGH CHEMICAL CO., Dept. C., Mej territory and special deal. inment Sold Everywhere. AL CO., Dept. C., Memphis, Tenn. representing us. Apply for territory and special deal. Black and White Ointment Sold Everywhere. PLOUGH CHEMICAL CO., Dept. C., Memphis, Tenn. NU-LIFE Guaranteed to Make the Hair Grow 25c. Pr. Box By Mail 30c "NU-LIFE" Unquestionably Lubricates the scalp, Invigorates the root, Feeds the tissue, Encourages the grow FOR SALE AT THE FOLLOWING Furniture Pharmacy, Drud Hill Ave. & Biddle St. Sundell's Pharmacy, Drud Hill Ave. & Biddle St. The Drud Hill Pharmacy, Drud Hill Ave. & McMechin St. Dige's Modern Pharmacy, Drud Hill Ave. & Fresstman St. Territt's Drug Store, Pensa. Ave. at Wilton St. Theodric Smith, Pharmacy, Pensa. & Lafayette Ave. or write ...MME, ESTELLE... NU-LIFE COLLEGE OF HAIR AND B 72 West 133rd Street, The Singer Sewing Machine Man Says or write L. ESTELLE... THE COLLEGE OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CUR and Street. NU-LIFE COLLEGE OF HAIR AND BEAUTY 72 West 133rd Street, He will allow you from $10.90 to $20.00 on your old machine for a new Singer, also the smallest possible monthly payment, it you would like to own one. Stop in! Let's talk it over. Money or no money. We will renovate your old machine at a very small cost with a quarantine permit near. Web design in 1211 Duguid. Hill Ave. to surpursuant shop of my line of business. R. BUTLER. Phone Mad. 4981 W. We open at 8 A.M. and close at 8 P. BUTLER'S. 1211 Duguid PHONE: MADISON 49% n at 8 A.M. and close at 8 P.M. Sat. LER'S 1211 Druid Hill-Ave PHONE: MADISON 4984 W clooge at 8 P. M. Sat. 9 p. m. 1A Druid Hill - Avenue MADISON'4924 W MARY HARRIS SINGER = PSN RT IRN IS PRIA SIRS PEND EEN RET AR ONS LEONE DAY Pe Ie Ee yeene MORE RSET ee CLIN DRT ON re IG GE ER Br Oe ened Dene es te getter ntaoh ae, ules Ae ada ee eee chet nas Manet eee UGCA SOE Gey Pee RR UN at RSS ee one mere eer Sree era cape Mook De ae aes aS fe Se ae eee eg = = Eases See a THE AFRO-AMERICAN, 090. Soc Gus Page. Bi fis i TRO eat As : SESE Jaci. THI E ie! Per ra ee [hay ee ngesbebasopeaescoeccseese |o Mesecgocecesocesoroocsescocosoceecescceseccoccgse ¢) ; ee Ne aire aE fe EK Me. LUN Ma yaep es ant Re age wea tas } ‘ 38 ere ; James C. Cramen, Propristor... -..-- .. Harry. Duvall, ‘Matager. i par Chiles Henson, Asolstant..: i i 5 "| ; ‘CAREY THEATRE: Carey and Schoo! Streets } BEST IN PHOTO PLAYS. Open Daily from 2-6 & 7-11.15 Et PROGRAM FOR NEXT WEEK . a EN, | MONDAY--DOUBLE SERIAL DAY. Open at 2 P. M, We will not ‘close.from 5 to 7, hut run straight thru until 11,15. A 5 ADMISSION TO ALL, 10c ‘Children under 12—6e ‘ | Dorris Kenyon, Sheldon Lewis, Arline Pretty and Mahlon Hamilton | | “inthe 12th Episode'of.“ THE HIDDEN HAND” | Entitled: “THE EYES IN THE WALL” | | Eddie Pole, ‘Vivien: Reed end Noble Johnson in the 7th episode of the ‘ | BULL'S EYE” : Entitled: “RIDING WILD” ; .. ‘Teiingle Keystone Comedys presents Harry Booker ‘and Polly Mow" ‘nin in a fine'2-aet comedy entitied “IS-UNCLE DUDLEY, Taka’ Comedy presents lestar cast-in “Burberous Plots” 2 acts | | STEERDNSoan Dalnar Presents one of me boar In 6 wats wih. Jean Southern in “PEG OF ‘THE SEA?’ youn Southern, the beautlfal, star of the: "atystery of Myra serial“ alten the leading. part ia Uhis feautre. ‘hin is w story of the seu ty which Jean Southern Is known ax the Jdyil of New Fngland coast. | ) "MARY PICKFORD In “WAITER No. 5! 2 tite single reel drama. | : Pokes and: Jabs in“tWO FOR A QUARTER” One det Comedy. | a | “TEDNFSDAYCAN Star Day, Adminsion T0e. Children under 12 66 | ) PEARL WHITE AND ANTONIO*MORENA in ist Episode of : “THE HOUSE OF HATE” ‘ Katitied “THE HOODED TERROR.” thin seriat ik more mysterious than “iron Clayi” and more sen~ 3 , mational than “Pearl of the Army.” } : KinG Baggot and Marucrite Soom In: Hie 16t Series of “EAGLES EYES” entidod “THE HIDDEN DEATH.” ! } tn these series of pictures Wa. J. Flynn, retired chief of U.S. | } secret Service will expose the pois and miethods used by the Ger 4 } nan Spe aguinst this country. Come and ee the first series and | Wwe feel sure you will sec them all, | Gara Kimball Young anid Hughie Mackin a classy comely ia 2 nets , Entitled “GOODNESS GRACIOUS.” i } Florence Turner and Teft. Johusort in Winning Step Children, } _Ating one-act drama, Largest guthering of stars shown in one day a THURSDAY William Duncan and Carol’ Holloway in’ 10th episode “VENGEANCE AND THE. WOMAN” entitled: ‘THE LEAP FOR LIFE” , | Wm. Duncan & Carrol Hollowayin “THE TENDERFOOT” in | } § acts. A Wolfville story from the famous series by Alfred Lewis. | FRIDAY—DIG FEATURE DAY, The Mirror Film Co.hasthe | honor to present NAT C. GOODWIN in ‘ “THE MARRIAGE BOND” : In 5 ACTS. Mr. Goodwin, who has been married 5 times will relate ; his experience in the ee Bond.’: Mr, Goodwin sald his-first wife was | an Angel: his second a Silly Woman; his third a Roman Senator; his fourth a pretty little Thing; and his filth All Woman. This is the first time this } great Character Actor has been presented here: Don’t fail to see hime ‘ , LONESOME LUKE in another 2 Act Consqdy | SATURDAY-.- : Ben Wilson, Neva Gerber and Kingsley Benedict ia 17th eploode “THE MYSTERY SHIP” : Entitled: ‘THE DEADLY TORPEDO” ; | Benjamin Chapin as Abraham Lincoln in the S series of “SON OF : DEMOCRACY" entitied: A President's Answer"” | Wm: $. Hort supported by Chas’ Ray in a thrilling 2-act Western ! entitled: ‘THE HATERS” Porfection Pictures Presents G. M. Anderéon in : “BRONCHO BILLY & THE SETTLER'S DAUGHTER® ."* ‘Wm. Franey & Gale Henry “in “GREAT SEA SCANDLE™: Saturday. being Double Serial Day, we are compelled to chetge 100 | E Children-under 32,. Gc q 7. Mrs."Cora” May. Jones, ‘who resides ‘at'1418. Jefferson sleet, and who “quite well known in society circles and ‘ehureh work ‘in: Enst’ Baltimore, was ‘granted an ‘absolute divorce from her husband, John J). Jozes on the ground vt ainfaithfulness on Monday last Mirs.-dones, throngh her, attorney, inuide application for an ahsolue di Voree i little less than & month. aga iv the Cirenit Court, Part £ of Ratti mare City. She wis represented. by Linyer Roy’ S. ond. A. CORRECHION Changed’ by order of Mr. Fred. W. Teal, owner of Curey and Calhoun Garage. SMe 2. Tarker, js manager of the Garey and Guthowh Garaxe and not Porter, And 1 would have it under- stood thal 1 have explicit contidenes fa. i6 his honesty axa Gaviag Manager, TOSS FRED W. GAHL, Owner Coe a CORRECTION “An. véferonee t6, the pubiieation ti the iaene of The Comsmonyeentth, relic tive to the marriage of Playd C. Lewin A tke this aneans to infuri my yaany friends and the publie: thet the states iment isnot ue. ‘Signed, hix mother, J OMRS, FLOYD C. LEWIS, © 1602 Droid 3 avenue, FOR SALB—A neautifal 2 story hoase 100 Arlington avenue, facing the engine house. Gr. $70. orms $200 racy, balance: 38 rem. “Apply ARTHER 1, JOHNSON ‘g40 enna. Ave, dite Vernon BOGSW, WANTED—A woman or an oh ial cr laws cae of a somal sh iy ae aE 3S Poppin aoe Satie : SPOR SALE—Parnirure Wagon in! wa i Bn Sy Bling wre ih ta apariel roo ae aa ele ne eae St ate ie racation” Apmis” a ot See ehoi e . WANTED!!! Colored Men and “Women for steady Work the Year Round. Good Pay. APPLY TO | R. GOLDSTEIN & SON | 62. SCOVT STREET BALTIMORE, MD. | ROY S, BOND : LAWYER Residence: i r<~1411 DRUID HILL AVE. “~~ Home Hours 7 to 9 Every Night Office: 215 COURTLAND ST. “Rooms 49.51 Third Floor C.& P.Phone "Baltimore, Md It itis Quality, see it at the Dunbar. : Central Ave.-near Monument St. : JOSIAH DIGGS Proprietors “HENRY 8. TRIMBLE PROGRAM FORNEXT)WEEK eee MONDAY: ‘WHO IS NUMBER ONE” i EPISODE 11. . oe SCREEN MAGAZINE, No, 57. “THE LAST-CHORD’’ | in 2 reels featuring Daisy Harcourt, General Comedy ‘Cheek, Your Hat Sir’ TUESDAY-“DOUBLE TROUBLE” in 5 reels ~ ‘ fosturing Douglas Fairbanko: « ‘ Also a Good Comedy ie * Extra:Orchestral Music ; WEDNESDAY: "The Mystery.Ship” Episode 15 | Special Butterfly Feature entitled, “WIFE WITH A PAST’? ‘ “Keystone Comedy. LS FHURSDAY: “HIDDEN HAND" 13th, Episode 3 A: Pathe Gold Rooster in 5 Reels : Comedy “Smashing the Plot” ‘ FRIDAY: “Vengeance and the Wonian” A\iTAGRAPH A Pathe Drama “Cusrent Events No. 39” Nestor Comedy, “ SHIP OY! OYI" =: : SATURDAY: “THE BULL’S EYE” 8th Episode _ Featuring Eddie Polo and Noble Johnson, the great Colored Actor : L- Ko Comedy, “BEACHES AND PEACHES” “Weekly No. 10.4 “A FOOL'S HEART” a 2 réel Western featuring Fred. G. Hearn ‘Coming—“The House of Hate.” “The ‘Lion's Claw” “The Price of Folly” ADMISSION = - 6 &10 CENTS CLARKE L. SMITH ‘Attorney & Counsellor at Law Office: 21 E. Saratoga St, trons, <i, Poa Resdenee Ws Be Hil avenue hone ledicon TR “alt colftarshall's - Grocery. 585 Dolphin Street ; Mt. Ver, 3416-3 , Be-quick to kick If things gowrong; But kick to us ’ And make it strong. To make ine right” Gives us delight - If we are wrong. ‘And you are right. WHE KING'S’ SHAVING PARLOR Everything Sanitary and Up-tu-date eal Servieo 3. Askow, the balr cutting King ‘and WT» goles, Props, 1103. PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE HOUSES FOR SALE 2000 block Oak St. 2000 block McCulloh St. 2100 block McCulloh St. {2300 block Druid Hil lavenue. “2300 block, Carey. Street 1300 block Franklin street. “-1G00 block Franklin street. 3100 block Winchester street. “1700 block Ashland avenue. 400 block BE. 23rd street. ‘Gross Grant Real Estate Co, 2031 Division Steet. Phone Mad. 4138-J. ST ee TO ee RE IN SS TOA Ce gree cen ee ald P.H. PRATT EEE MAEM . 2 story 1619-16-17-17% subject 2-3 Story 1600 block McCulloh St. | to $60 Gr. ‘These’ are “beautles. Aigo.g iiimber of 2 and 3'story . Prices right as long as.they last “ pouses in 11 and“ 1200' block of | - aefatory @'rooms and bath 1200 MYFte Ave. , | Block Harlem ay. In’ excellent’ 4.3 story.2100 Block Drula Hill | eonaltton, ‘Stenin heat, 9 roonis.and-bath. 268 story 1100 block McCulloh St. Gr. $90. : Gre $75. i : 1 Lot centratly located, 50x56. | 88 story 1400 block MeCulloh’St suitable: for 5 small houses‘or - 2:8 story 1400 block BMcCulloh:St. win make-excellent site for sar- 3:9 story 1500 block MeCultoh Bt. agé very:cheap:to quick ‘buyer. al 322° Argyle: Ave. TEL, Madison.4850 W. : oh 7 if ———— FOR SALE FOR SALE—Three (2) story houses 1800-block Myrtle avenue. Will sell on easy. terms. First-class conditton. _S"“SEE_ARTHOR L. JOHNSON 5-946 Pennsylvania, Avene ‘Nt. Vernon 5062-W. FOR SALE— Seven 2-story houses 4100 block Myrtle avenue. | First-class Condition. Cun be bought on easy terms. - (SBE 'ARTAUR I. JOHNSON * 74G Pennsylvania, Avenue ‘Mt. Vernon, 5062-TV. “2 WOR SALB=2035. MeCutton. street 10,roons aha hath. Ground rent $120 yodevinable. Pries’ $2200,:Terms#300 ash. _"* SERARTHUR L, JOBNSON = ergs ait, Vernon 5062-W. £27 246-Pennsylvania: Avenue ies es 2 ROR SALE—Large 9-story house in “4900-biock MeCulloh street. In. fine cgpndition. Can be. bought. on easy “ferms.. "See. JARTHER: L, JOHNSON; 746 Penne. ve: Phone Mt, Vernon, 6062-W. “FOR RENT =A: fiirnished: room: for fent’ on MeCulloh street, sauitablo: for lady. For, further Information “in- wire of Mise -Dovning: at" 1607 “Bol: onigetredt: i oalie <ieunte ese a peti ‘PRIDAY)- APRIL: Sthy1985- Tee ei DTT gE? SU UO vey igs pope mo : yf \ Oil \ HRS ED Fe ae * bee aoe aan ‘Se ie Ba heobh lied IL apo Eran ETT} Rar TT Beaeaars Bete ie Sy ree irre aR iba, See ees ae ee STEAMER STARLIGHT.’ (023 3 BOOKS NOW OPEN'FOR: DATES : _ ror— bey set ER STFIMER STARLIGHT & BROWNS GROVE All persone desiting choice dates are, hereby notified’ to! Te, application at’ once. ‘Do not. forget the -usual, demand for ', ‘pa order. No obectionable Organization need” apply for , dates \ 0; disorderly pérson need abply for passage. | The, management will: reserve the right to reject all who have in the past ‘proven'to be fi’ any way objectionable. Dep eee ends fas Alf persons who have annual dates’ will pleade abply-at.onge,, ag arrangements will be somewhat different’ from"Jast'yeat, 5 number of NEW AMUSEMENT FEATURES have: beet, ‘added for the pleasure of our patrons, uneasily, oes For farther information opply.to “+ is i | ‘CAPTAIN GEORGE’ W.: BROWN” = <7: : by aah baer meek Palio bee at este Druid Hill Avenue : + fPhone, Madison 2607 Ws |.” Will be at home especially on Saturday evenings to10P. Me, land Sundays 8 to 11 A. M. and 1 to.8.P,.M.. ftom. -now until the | Be sure to give your committee authority to'secure dates whett: japplication is made, as positively no dates. willbe held in. reserve. , High Class Photo:plays Clean Vaudeville Z : ! ; ‘ q ! Regent Theatre Pennaylvania Ave. at Pitcher . NEXT WEEK e VAUDEVILLE | ——s After an Extended Tour of the U.S. : “OUR HOME BOY" ‘ ' HIRAM SORRELL | ‘The Royal’ Veatritoquist tien 3 ! REH’S BIG NOVELTY THE MINATURE “SIDE SHOW I . Kemp and Shadney | Direct from the Big Time ee ., PICTURE PROGRAM 2 MONDAY-~-A Butterfly Production. FRANCIS FORD in “JOHN ERMINE OF YELLOWSTONE” A thrilling Drama of the Golden West ) TORSDAY=-Peramousts Stupsadons Serial Production - | «A SON OF DEMOCRACY” Ist Episode Entitled: “MY MOTHER" A picture featuring the life of Abrabam Lincola. } Extra added attraction “TEARS AND SMILES <A picture that we all should see. WEDNESDAY--Uaiversals Super-serial " 5th Episode of “THE BULLSEYE” } A Special Drama Feature ‘ik Screaming Comedy } THURSDAY—-Triaugle Production Go, presents Douglass Fairbanks ‘ ‘and Margery Wilson in “DOUBLE TROUBLE” ‘A thrilling, melodrama of overy day ocouronce | ___Another Christe Comedy entitled: “ONE GOUD TURN' } FRIDAY---Lith Adventure ot r “THE HIDDEN HAND” } Another oae of thote O'Heary Stories, “THE TRIMMED LAMPS" { Sth Episode “DAUGHTER OF UNCLE SAM“ : ‘And a Roaring Comedy | SATURDAY.~Vitagrapt's Greater Serial “VENGEANCE AND THE WOMAN” A Special Drama : A famous Jaxon Comedy } “COMING-—-April 16th, “The Eagle's Bye April 27th, “The _ Woman ia The Web THE NEW LINGOLN THEATRE Pennsylvania Ave. near Greenvwillow Sés2s +: =. THE HOME OF REAL VAUDEVILLE : PROGRAM FOR NEXT WEEK’: =) 0010" Z GREAT SPRING OFFERING "2 s(u: 00205 \ MOST EXPENSIVE VAUDEVILLE BILE: OF SEASON FIRST APPEARANCE IN BALTIMORE ‘Lula Wells: & Wells set A High Class~ Novelty ‘of Sid 70°" ay as + it TRAPEZE ARTISTS-SENGATIONAL “072! 5 30°74 FRANK: FOSTER i | ‘The Great Cliaracter Impersonater S007 28) F ‘THE GREAT COMEDY 400 ser in thelr latest Comedy, Skit} featuring‘ * 0+! = $ 3 eyes: Mr. Watts :.& -Madam: Wallis’... ‘Also iN REAL SCREAMING:ACT bycciie”, Giver e' MR. AND. MRS, DELANEY.) oe erates wad iy, Bt JAYNER &- HUNFER R az ‘SINGING, DANCING & PALKANG 3) 7588 Site 4 1 A-Real Adtot” Clan SPs EAS ‘SPECIAL 4 REEL FEATURES: ON TUES ANS, oe WEDNESDAYS ‘AND: Se aN oR see ci Don't miss this Great Treat." . Brices.thersame. MATINEE, "00 "Oalj; 010. Gab toes sco Entire change‘of Vaudeville-on:‘Thursdayhi £1 << | OPEN 2130 to30 =|, “CONTINUOUS SHOW, : (MONUMENT STREET NEAR BOND Be Iélts GOOD See It At The STAR PROGRAM FOR.NEXT WEEK q HARRY, LA REINS . EXTRA ATTRACTION 7 “The THREE RAGTIME STEPPERS” atcha a Monday: “HIDDEN HAND” No. 14 £ 1 Algo ‘Konesome, Lalo Comedy ; Tuesday: Anna R. Nillson’& Walter Hitchcock “IA MORAL CODE” _A Chelate Comedy 'Cupid's Camouflage Wednesday: “ABRAHAM LINCOLN” * ja “SONS. OF’ DEMOCRACY** Billy West in ‘*Millionaire'* Thursday: “Wm. S. Hart” in” t “GENTLEMAN FROM BLUE GULCH“ first time shown © BRONCHO BILLY ANDERSON GEO. OVEY COMEDY, Friday; AN O’HENRY STORY ‘THE HIDING OF BLCK BILL“ Fable of what the best people are doing Pokes & Jabs Comedy ‘Saturday: Wm. Russell in “Shackels of Truth” “DAUGHTER OF UNCLE SAM“No. 6 Also. Billie, Rhodes Comedy iced iesrnee SRS eee eeeey | Matinee: Monday & Saturdays. Open 2 P. M. “Motion Pietires and’ Vaudeville | Bis Coming Wm, J. Flynn ~The Eagle's Eye"’ April 15th =| re er Ee a | ANOTHER BIG DEVELOPMENTIN =": Wilson Park.“ | * son F ark..::.; | Open to‘our race. Nineteen acrea:, 200° lote;6 new: | "cottages with all convenienciésj, hot water heat, elec. | trie Tights, | large. eer frsaty The. emaallest lots ‘are | 25ftx 112ft; ow: y one of oun Lead jinens - ! Mes of Baltimore'City, MR. HARRY NILSONS | ‘This beautiful site is located ‘3 equates: past. ‘of the || heautiful Guilford onthe York Road. There is a0 low or marsh land on this magnificient:sites’ “it ‘400° feoty- aboys sea level overlooking Baltimore City, | Five-ceat 7 carfare, 10 minutes’ ride from City Hall. . ‘The prices of lots range from $300 up; ‘Cottages from.$1600 up, ‘Take York Road Car and get off at Ailington Avenus. | and York Road; go east 3 squares and” you will ’ind ‘| the beautiful site on the'left upon the hill: You may: secure. any. of these: lots. or comes. omeagy: torent from the following agents authorizéd by Mr. Harty’ @.'- Wilsoni— OT a ea ek Fane PRATT ip e! & Jo Averine vy.» Medion: 48QW),., nea ees CHARLES TOLGON | MUO EM 806 Baker Street sco -Medicoa 1613-9; GROSS-GRANT :GOMPANY fy. js y1ters 2031 Division Stroct ‘ Sa) Madison 41383 0 | GEORGE R: PARRON: 22" ou eit) 1900 White Street". hs 5 Glimore 2188-97. + GHAR, B. WILLIAMS! «3.808278 Fer yp 1429 Argyle Avenue os Médleoa I96RW. 2 NELSON WILLIAMS ~26 2200 Ea a 1429 Argyl Avenue Ch Mada” a 25 | SAMUEL E. ROBINSON 2° 2°7.223..25,3"° 1721 Baker Strect 8"). Maldteoe 968953." | G. RUSSELL WALLER, Sra Seen. 1800 MoCullob Strect. ivi, Mladlaoe 24183 2". : is ARTHUR L. JOHNSON? 0 8. | 94418 Myrtle Avenue’ 7" |" Madison 3664.W. «> | ~ ALLEN & TIBBS, Real Petéte Brokers 2200-4 1117 N. Carey St. Madison 1886-3). "" 408:N. Moust'8t.:"' “J: Howard Tolson, 1057 Argyle Avenue. Se. Pan) Tae | “+ yIsalab' Smith, 1128: Russell Street--Phope St Peat: 4948 Tr SFAUE A TITTIR QARNEN OF W Y NOT HAVE A LITTLE GARDEN OF ‘YOUR OWN THIS SUMMER AT PATAPSCO PARK. 1D hah \ on Ls Zt VERY. Ga 0 Zoe es SS as i Mee alee ales » EASY sil Aa i i : ae i ee ee a Commutation: Tickets less than 11 cents per round wip. 12 MINUTES RIDE FROM: CAMDEN STATION ‘We will take you and your friends to the Park anvtime sonvenient to you FREE OF CHARGE. St. Paul 3119. 5 ‘CALL AND LET US. EXPLAIN PATAPSCO PARK LAND COMPANY 106 LAW BUILDING ’ BALTO. MD: ee ee eceqceoececooesesooecescseocecsceecsosoecooosenncsse" GET IT AT ees -BOPULAS PRICE? STOKES & DERRY 1016; Druid Pill Ave'.,Cor. “Oxfora St.” 4 Pee n re ae ae er ca nn OORT Eh raat alt reheat cba etnies et ati Se PR Ae Ree Na SI nce RS PO Pe a er ee pa ee a RE ey SS Se SE tose eee ea 2 aoe ee rece ESS a Ss ASP aI SAS ce SE