The Afro-American

Maryland's Best. The Afro-American is the oldest, largest and newsiest weekly Newspaper in Maryland. THE AFRICAN AMERICAN 1ST EDITION "All Men Up, Not Some Men Down"--Roosevelt. Dead and Wounded of 92d Division Total 1478; Twenty-Seven are Cited for Bravery in Action. VOL. XXVII. No. 18. "All Men Colored Lads Display very and a Number Citations---Fifty-Se guished Ser BY RALPH W. TYLER Colored Lads Displayed Remarkable Bravery and a Number Receive Individual Citations--Fifty-Seven Win Distinguished Service Cross With the American Army in France, Marbach, December 8.—Ty command of General Martin, Commanding the 32nd Division. General Orders have just been issued commending a number of Colored officers non-comissioned officers and privates of the 36th Infantry for meritorious conduct in action at Bols Frchaut, near Pont-a-Mousson, November 10th and 11th, during the drive on Metz. Those named in this General Order were Capt. John H. Allen, First Lieutenants Leon F. Stewart, Frank L. Drye, Walter Lyons, David W. Harris, Beau, F. Ford, Second Lieutenants George L. Gaines, and Russell C. Aikins, Sergeants Richard W. White, John Simpson, Robert Townsend, Solomon D. Colston, Ransom Elliott and Charles Jackson; Corporals Thomas B. Coleman, Albert Taylor, Charles Reed and James Conley, and Private Earl Swanson, Jesse Cole, James Hill, Charles White and George Chaney. In the same General Orders the following were cited for bravery in action: Sergeant Issue Hill, bravery displayed at Frapelle; First Lieut. John B. Lindsey for bravery at Lesseux, both of the 36th Infantry, and First Lieut. Edward Bates of the 36th Ambulance Corps, and Sergeant Walter L. Gross of the 36th Infantry, for distinguished service near Honinville. In another General Order Second Lieutenant Nathan O. Goodloe, of the 368th Machine Gun Company, was commended for excellent work and meritorious conduct. During the course of the action it became necessary to reorganize the battalion and withdraw part of it to a secondary position. He carried out the movement under a continual machine gun fire from the enemy. General Martin said: "Lieut. Goodloe's calm courage at an example that inspired confidence in his men." (Lieut. Goodloe was a student at Howard University and left his courst unfinished to attend the training camp at Fort Des Moines, Ed.) General Martin, the new commander of the 92nd Division, also cited, for meritorious conduct near Vienne le Chateau, Tom Brown, a wagoner, who as driver of an ammunition wagon, displayed remarkable courage, goodness and devotion to duty under fire. Brown hauled his wagon, even after his horse had been hurled into a ditch by shells and dispute his own painful wounds, worked until he had exercised his horses from the ditch, refusing to quit until he had completed his work, even though covered with blood, from a painful wound. ENTIRE UNITS CTIED FOR The entire first battalion of the 367th (Buffalos) Infantry has just been cited for bravery, and awarded the Croix de Guerre, thus entitling every officer and man in the battalion to war this distinguished French decoration. This citation was made by the French Commission because of the splendid service and bravery shown by LIBERTY BOUGHT A The National Bo --- LIBERTY BONDS BOUGHT AND SOLD. Baltimore and St. Paul Sts. We have a completely equipped L. Bond Department and will buy and sell cash all issues of Liberty Bonds for our account. Loans will be made by us in amount at current rates. 3½ Per Cent. Interest Allowed on Savings A We have a completely equipped Liberty Bond Department and will buy and sell for cash all issues of Liberty Bonds for our own account. Loans will be made by us in any amount at current rates. 31/2 Per Cent. Interest Allowed on Savings Accounts this battalion in the last engagement of war. Sunday and Monday, November 10th and 11th, in the drive to Metz. This battalion went into action through a valley commanded by the heavy German guns of Metz, and held the Germans at bay while the 56th regiment retreated, but not until it had suffered a heavy loss. The 1st Battalion was commanded by Major Charles L. Appleton, of New York, with company commanders and lieutenants, colored. 57 WIN D. S. C. In the 92nd Division, of the American Army, 14 colored officers and 43 colored enlisted men have been cited for bravery in action and awarded the Distinguished Service Cross. This is a splendid showing, and especially when it is considered that prior to the drive on to Metz, Sunday morning, Continued on Page Four DR. MOTON ADDRESSES Tuskegee, Ala., Jan. 1—Dr. R. K. Moton, successor to Booker T. W. Washington, as principal of the Tuskegee Institute, was called upon to speak to the party of correspondents on the swimmer "Orizaba" while enroute to France. He said among other things that "the Negro is absolutely indispensable to any large Southern development, for we must remember that 10 per cent of the land tilled in the South is owned by Negroes, and that 70 per cent of all the agricultural products raised in the South is done by Negroes either as landowners themselves, or centers or croppers." He mentioned the fact that Alabama and Virginia had already enacted compulsory education laws, and predicted that others would follow. "The time has come," said Dr. Moton, "when the United States should give adequate financial aid in educating the children of the United States that business of the National Government should be to judiciously see to it by money and advice that every child is trained for citizenship. Only thus can America come to its highest development and only thus can democracy be really genuine and lasting. BOOKER T. JR. DRIVE OUT Son of Famous Leader Reported a Refugee in Ohio. Cleveland, Ohio. January 1.—It is reported that Booker T. Washington, Jr. of Tuskegee, son of the founder of the institution, is a refugee from mob violence somewhere in this state. According to rumors, which have not been confirmed, Booker Washington, Jr. was active in condemning the recent lynching in Alabama, and the white folks did not tug kindly to his public speeches in which he quoted the recent proclamation of President Wilson. Y BONDS AND SOLD. Bank of Baltimore etely equipped Liberty will buy and sell forerty Bonds for our own made by us in any owed on Savings Accounts AMERICA, ENGLAND AND FRANCE GO TO THE PEACE TABLE PLEDGED TO A SQUARE DEAL FOR THE SMALLER NATIONS—WHITE CHORUS—England, France and America—"Guess we had better wash up a bit before we sit down." France and England have each taken a slice of Liberian territory. America nominates San Domingo and Hayti without the consent of either except by force. SERGEANT RUFUS PINCKNEY Somewhere in France, Dec. 3.—Writing from the French town of Grange especially for readers of the Afro-American, Sergeant Rufus Pinckney gives this week some little personal sketches of the local lads with the 372nd Infantry. Very naturally since the whole regiment has been cited three times for bravery, these lads are the pride of the French folk, who are either singing and praising us or our band. I have never seen it to fail. When our band starts up, old and young flock around to hear the good American airs. The boys are pulling off some good drilling. You won't know them. They always were there with the goods, but now they have the goods and then some. Wait until you see them hit Drill Dulah Avenue. I am afraid the avenue will have to be made a little wider in front of the AFRO-AMERICAN Building so that we can make that turn right. CREIGLER SENDS GREETINGS Creigler Creigler, top sergeant of company I, the old First Separate Company, sends his regards to the folks and wants them to know that he has followed Dr. Lyon's inunction of "coming back with honors, or reporting to God the reason why." Sergeant Creigler used to play the baritone horn in Perkins Sq. Church, but more recently he has earned fame in blowing shells at the Germans. More than this the sergeant is talking French like a native. Corporal Thomas H. Chatman, 417 Orchard Street is now company clerk, and one of the boys that the girls here like to dance with. Sergeant Wm. J. Crediti is another of those native Frenchmen to judge by his speech. He is the supply sergeant. Charlie Jones, so well known locally, is very much in love with France, but I expect to bring him home with me. PROMOTED TO SERGEANT MAJOR Corporal Julius Blackwell is one of the men that everybody takes his hat off to as a good and faithful comrade. His home is at 1713 McCullough street. Samuel B. Webster, of 1509 Fairmont avenue has been promoted to sergeant major for sticking to his post under heavy fire. His bravery in action sent him up the ladder. A Diggs is cooking for the Major, and "shell shy" Spencer is helping him. We call him "shell shy" because he said he did not trust those German shells, which have no special place to fall. By hugging the dug-out, he thou to be able to help Diggs cook more biscuit. Continued on Page Four. Three Thousand Extra Papers Sold Last Week in Short time —Two Hours From News to Newspaper— Larger Paper in February. A short time after word reached the editorial rooms that the First Separate Company, the boys of the First Separate Battalion of Washington, and the 9th Ohio colored troops had been cited for valor, and that the whole 372nd Regiment was awarded the French War Cross, the matter was put into type. The big press that was printing the regular issue of the paper at the rapid rate of 3000 per hour was stopped and the new matter inserted. This necessitated the changing around of articles already on the front page, and the account of the death of Ex-Senator George White had to be left out altogether. Once arranged, the press was started again however, and the extra copies came whirling out one after the other and into the arms of waiting newsies, who carried the message of Baltimore's glory into every part of the city. This is only another indication of the up-to-date machinery of Maryland's biggest and best colored newspaper. The news of the "Snubbing of Madame Walker's Daughter" did not reach the Afro-American until ten o'clock Thursday morning, yet by one o'clock, Mrs. Robinson in Washington had been interviewed, several local persons present had given their version of the affair and the article ready to go to press by one o'clock. The despatch from Sergeant Pinkney reached the office at two o'clock Friday, two hours and a half afterwards the people of Baltimore were reading it in their extra papers. Daily newspapers do not beat this, and the "Afro" is able to "bring" its readers this high class service because it is the best equipped colored newspaper in the world. Some of the largest and best edited weeklies in the country and even the "World's Largest Weekly" are edited by colored people but put in type, and printed by white printing firms. The "Crisis" in New York puts thousands of dollars each year into the pockets of white printers. "Everything from typewriter to printed newspaper is done in our own building" is the slogan of the Afro-American and the Head of the composing room promises the readers of the "Afro" an eight column paper by February 1st. This is the first step, and then watch out for ten pages. HEAR YE!! "No man is worth calling a man who will not fight rather than submit to infamy or see those that are dear to him suffer wrong." —Theodore Roosevelt. Boys of the Old First Separate Company who have along with the whole Regiment been cited. Employers in Ohio Not Allowed to Discriminate on Account of Race—Color or non Union Status. Washington, Jan. 7.—Charles E. Hall, Supervisor of Negro Economics for Ohio, in a carefully prepared report to Dr. George E. Haynes, Director of Negro Economics, says that the Negro wage-earners of Ohio are faring well in the industrial readjustment and labor change due to suspension of war operations in Europe. Mr. Hall's report is based on his own first-hand knowledge and work, and information obtained through the State and County Negro Workers Advisory Committees from every section of Ohio where there are any numbers of Negro workers. It shows that only three counties of the state have any extensive unemployment. One of these probably will soon take care of its workers since many of its large factories are rapidly changing over from war to peace work. Conditions in another of these counties, in which Cincinnati is situated are not likely to change soon, due to the fact that Cincinnati, as a gateway connecting the South and North, has had for several years a surplus of unemployed Negroes. The outlook in the third county is not very promising and yet the flood protection project there will be able to use large numbers of Negro workmen for whom houses are available. EMPLOYEES MUST BE NEUTRAL Much of the success in Ohio is due to the hearty cooperation of the Associate Director of the Employment Service for Ohio, Mr. C. H. Mayhaugh, who several times sent out from his office the following statement: "This office finds it necessary again to call the attention of Superintendents and Clerks of the various Employment Offices in Ohio to the fact that all cases are to be handled strictly from a neutral stand-point, that color, religion, politics, union or non-union issues are not to be entered into, and all must be treated with the same degree of consideration. Superintendents are expected again to instruct members of their force regarding this matter so that no unfavorable reports will reach this office in the future." One of the best known of Theodore Roosevelt's addresses was made at a Lincoln dinner in New York in 1905. It made more friends for him among colored people than any other utterance. The then president began with the memorable words or Lincoln, "with malice toward none, with charity for all, with firmness in the right as God gives us to see the right, let us strive on to finish the work we are in." Secretary of State Taft and Police Commission McAdoo were members of the party.—The dinner held at the Waldorf Astoria was the largest ever held in New York. EQUALITY BEFORE THE LAW Neither I nor any other man can say that any given way of approaching the race problem presents in our time even an approximately perfect solution, but we can safely say that there can never be such solution at all unless we approached it with the effort to do fair and equal justice among all men, and to demand from them in return just and fair treatment for others. Our efforts should be to secure to each man, whatever his color, equality of opportunity, equality of treatment before the law. As a people striving to shape our actions in accordance with the great law of righteousness we can not afford to take part in the different to the oppression or mal treatment of any man who against crushing disadvantages, has by his own industry, energy, self-respect and preserverce struggled upward to a position which would entitle him to the respect of his fellows, if his skin were of a different hue. Every generous impulse in us revolts at the thought of thrusting down instead of helping up such a man. To deny any man the fair treatment granted to others no better than he is to commit a wrong upon him—a wrong sure to react in a long run upon those guilty of such denial. THE ONLY SAFE PRINCIPLE The only safe principle upon which Americans can act is that of "all men up," not that of "some men down." If in any community the level of intelligence, morality and thrift among the colored men can be raised, it is humanly speaking, sure that the level among the whites will be raised to an even higher degree, and it is no less sure that the debasement of the blacks will in the end carry with it an attendant debasement of the whites. The problem is so to adjust the relations between two races of different ethnic type that the rights of neither be abridged nor jeopardized; that the backward race be trained so that it may enter into the possession of true freedom, while the forward race is enabled to preserve unharmed the high civilization wrought out by its forefathers. The working out of this problem must necessarily be slow; it is not possible in offhand fashion to obtain or to confer the priceless boons of freedom industrial efficiency, political capacity and domestic morality. Nor is it only necessary to train the colored man; it is quite as necessary to train the colored man; it is quite as necessary to train the white man, for on his shoulders rests a well-nigh unparalleled sociological responsibility. FOES TO ONE'S OWN RACE Every vicious venal or ignorant colored man is an even greater foe to his own race than to the community as a whole. The colored man's self-respect entitles him to that share in the political work of the country which is warranted by his individual ability and integrity and the position he has won for himself. But the prime requisite of the race is moral and industrial upifting. Laziness and shiftlessness, these, and above all, vice and criminality of every kind, are evils more potent for harm to the black race than all aces of oppression of white men put to gather. The colored man who falls to condemn crime in another colored man, who fails to co-operate in all lawful ways in bringing colored criminals to justice, is the worst enemy of his own people, as well as an enemy to all people. Law-abiding black men should, for sake of their race, be foremost in rebellion and unceasing warfare against lawbreaking black men. If the standard of private morality and industrial efficiency can be raised high enough among the black race, than its future on this continent is secure. The stability and purity of the home is vital to the welfare of the black race, as it is to the welfare of every race. THE WHITE MAN MUST HELP In the next place the white man, who if only he is willing, can help the colored man more than all other white men put together, is the white man who is his neighbor, North and South. Each of us must do his whole duty without flinching, and if that duty is national it must be done in accordance with the principles above laid down. But in endeavoring each to be his brother's keeper it is wise to remember that each can normally do most for the brother who is his immediate neighbor. If we are sincere friends to the Negro let us each in his own locality show it by his actions therein, and let its such show also by upholding the hands of the white man in whatever locality, who is striving to do justice to the poor and the helpless, to be a shield to those whose need for such a shield is great. COLORED R.O.T.C. ESTABLISHED Wilberforce, Ohio, Dec. 29.—An announcement was received here from the War Department this week indicates that a permanent Reserve Officers Training Corps has been authorized for Wilberforce University. Lt. Percival Piper now commandant of the S. A. T. C. will possibly be delegated to direct the work. The establishment of the R. O. T. C. at Wilberforce means that students will receive training, board, lodging and clothing free, and following graduation will automatically become reserve officers of the United States Army. One summer month in the year they will take part in manouvers and will receive officer's pay. Howard University in Washington has also been offered the opportunity to train reserve officers. Atlanta University has been given a permanent vocational camp for soldiers and civilians. NEGRO ARTILLERY HELPED WIS FORESTEED PAPERAG (Paris Edition N.Y. Herald.) Nancy, Friday.—The appearance of the band of the 550th Field Artillery Regiment in Nancy for a concert was the first notice here that the only brigade of Negro artillery ever organized had been defending Nancy by holding the Machache sector, south of Metz. This organization, the 167th Field Artillery Brigade, came up behind the line about a month before the end of hostilities. It was so eager to get into the fray that the men drew some of their guns into position by hand. The brigade participated in the taking of the Forest de Frehaut. It was the accurate fire of the Negro artillery which reduced the resistance and enabled the infantry to capture the position without grat loss. 8600 WORTH OF WHAT If Charles Crompton had hired the auto-colored man to bring his $600 infantry into Washington, might not have happened. But he hired a white man and his car, and when they got in the neighborhood of Eliscott City, needed assistance with a blockade of begged a ride and later mauled him considerably with sold weapon. It is not known what there is in this city worth $600 that Mr. Crompton wants to buy. At Saturday it is a dead chuck he will pick his company coming next time. Washington Bids For Summer Excursions Flattering Offers Made to Captain Brown to Remove Steamer and Grove to Capital City. Closeted with committees of gentlemen from Washington during the week, Captain George Brown, owner of the steamer Starlight and Brown's Grove in Anne Arundel county, received and discussed offers to open up an excursion business in the Capital city. That the Washington men meant business was evidence by the fact that they came ready to file a bond and guarantee for a term of years larger profits than Captain Brown is able to earn in Baltimore. When seen by a representative of the Afro-American, Captain Brown admitted that he had received offers from men in Washington and was holding them under advisement. He said this was not the first offer he had received to go elsewhere since he had started the excursion business in this city eleven years ago. He spoke of the offer of the Munsey Trust Company of $100,000 to conduct the Company Excursion Business at Jacksonville, Florida, five years ago. "I was getting along fairly well here" said Captain Brown, "and did not think myself young enough to make the change." He explained, too, that taking up the Washington proposition would mean giving up his work here, because he would not think of attempting to run both of them at the same time on account of the problem involved in finding the right kind of labor. "You would not think of leaving Baltimore altogether, would you?" he was asked. "I am holding it under advisement," was the old salt's reply. PRESTON COMMITTEE MEETS Three colored persons, W. T. McGuinn, John H. Murphy and Bishop John Hurst were among those included by Mayor Preston in his Committee of Five Hundred. The committee met in the Council Chamber of the First Branch in the City Hall on Friday and appointed an executive committee of a smaller number to arrange for the erection of a memorial to the soldiers and sailors who fought in the world war. In the large meeting that overflowed the Council Halls, there was considerable argument and difference of opinions as to the kind and situation of the new memorial. Eventually the architect was selected, the place settled on as the City Hall Plaza, and a smaller executive committee of 25 members selected which includes Jews and Gentiles, but not a single colored person. to Hold Masons. Nearly one thousand people were turned away from Bethel Church last Sunday night because Masonite Order kathered to listen to the sermons of members of the order met at their new temple, corner McCulloch and Mosher St. churches, and members of the order met at their Buly fifteen hundred persons crowded the galleries and every other available corner of the huge edifice, while below the members of the order met at their St. Thomas Church, R. T. St., The Peerless Gloes Club, Masonic Choir and Mrs. Lillian Johnson furnished music for the occasion. The cost for $125 from the service was turned over to the church for the $32,000 rally and will be divided equally between the various mock conferences. The Evans is grand master of the order. L.T. RYAN ENTERTAINED St. James Male Beneficial Society entertained Lt. Henry Ryan at its meeting, January 6th, Jas. F. Fessenton, David Harrod and Walter Emerson constituted the committee with Geo. B. Murphy as president and W. S. Emerson as secretary. MEDICAL ASSOCIATION MEETS The Maryland Medical, Dental and Pharmaceutical Association held its regular monthly meeting at the residence of Dr. Daniel C. Brown, 416 Mosher street on the corner of 10th and 11th. The February Literary Meeting will be held at Provident Hospital at which time papers on the "Newest Drugs" will be read and discussed. NEW "W" PHYSICAL DIRECTOR Earl W. Book, now physical director at Cuny Funston has accepted the position as physical director in the new Y. M. C. A. under Secretary Booker. He will take charge within ten days. DEEDS Frank A. Simmons and wife to T. Henderson Kerr and wife, ses Bloom St. near Division, 12.8x70, Gr. $55. Ulysses S. Callis to U. Grant Tyler, nes Etting St. near Presstman, Gr. $36. Phillip H. Pratt to Harriet Pinckney et al sws Druid Hill Ave. near Gold St. Gr. $100. Ulysses S. Payne extr to Ulysses S Payne, 214 E. Montgomery St. Gr. $37.50. Ulysses S. Payne to Annie T. Jones, n s Montgomery St. near William 15x72, Gr. $37.50. MORTGAGES T. Henderson Kerr and wife to Lafayette P B A $780. Annie T. Jones to Camden St. B & L S A No. 1, $1100. Georgianna Jones to Industrial P B A No. 3, $1200. Same to Harry O. Wilson, $550. James G. Martin et al to Equitable Mortgage Co., $600. Harriet Pinekney et al to Phillip H. Pratt, $450. SHORT RELEASE OF MORTGAGES Harry O. Wilson to Georgianna Jones. MR.PITTS LEFT NO WILL. Because of the fact that the deceased left no will, letters of administration were filed recently in the Orphan's Court in behalf of Mrs. Alfred H. Pitts, whose husband died recently, by John Hannibal. The value of the estate can only be estimated at present, but may approach $15,000. It includes 17 pieces of property in the city, and a farm in Virginia, for which as yet no papers have been found. FIRE CAUSES $2,000 DAMAGES A fire of unknown origin occured at the home of Mr. John E. Bell, 1421 McCulloh St. last Friday afternoon. The 76 year old mother-in-law of Mr. Bell was engaged in domestic duties on the second floor of the house when she smelled smoke. On investigation she found that the area-way which leads from a skylight was in a mass of flames. She was carried out by a policeman. The fire started in the northeastern corner of the roof of the dwelling and was swept by the wind to the middle of the house, where it played havoc before the firemen got the flames under control. The house was purchased on the 19th of last July by Mr. Bell but was not occupied by him until the 6th of November. The damage of over $2,000 is entirely covered by insurance. OLD FOLKS DINE On New Year's Day at 3 o'clock the Allen Christian Endeavors of this city hosted a dinner to the inmates of the Old Folk's Home on Alquithe street. The dinner for this occasion consisted of the following menu: Eggast lamb, sandwich tomatoes creamed cheese, potato salad, potato salad, cream and cake. After the inmates had partaken of this appetizing dinner, which they heartily enjoyed, they devoted a few hours to the player and 'praise' services to the Almighty. The following league representatives served the dinner: Bethel League Miss Greene, Miss Bessie Walker, St. John's League—Mrs. Bessie Walker, Miss Bessie Walker—Mrs. Miss Edna Jackson, Ebenezer League—Miss Florence Johnson Oak st. League—Mrs. Florence Frisby, League—Mrs. Gwynn, Mrs Liddle Brewington, Handy League—Miss Aalc College. For charging 60 to 75 cents a pound for turkeys just before Christmas when the fair price should have been 55 to 60 cents. William H. Bevans and eight white ExxonMobil market were heard before Food Administrator Mabble last week. Mr. Mabble consured the dealers for profiteering and recommended to Washington that those found guilty have their stalls closed for two weeks. **SNOWDEN DECISION TUESDAY** The Court of Appeals at Annapolis will meet January 14th to deliver opinions of the cases heard during the October term. The result of the application for a new trial for John Snowden will very likely be heard on that date. **THE ROYAL OHAUFEELS CLUB** FIRST BIG JAZZ DANCE OF TUESDAY NIGHT, JANUARY 14, 1890 ROCHESTER'S ORCHESTA Berkett Dickerson, President Frank Laws, Treasurer Rowland Haywood, Secretary Louis Pullen, Ticket Agent Bob Brown, General Manager. ADMISSION 25 CENTS. WAR TAX 2c. WANTED—To rent in South Baltimore also East Baltimore a Hall, suitable for religious services every Sunday night. Please communicate with the Berenah Bible Class of the 3rd Seventh Day Adventist Church, 1901 Druid Hill Ave. ARE YOU INTERESTED IN MINING PROPERTIES? ARE YOU SATISFIED WITH PUTTING YOUR MONEY IN THE BANK AND DRAWING THE ORDINARY 3½ or 4% INTEREST. IF YOU ARE NO., THEN MAKE INQUIRY INTO SOME Good Mining Properties Located in the OWEN MINING DISTRICT, MOHAVA COUNTY, ARIZONA A large acreage of valuable deposits of Gold, Copper and Silver. Wonderful opportunity for business men with capital to establish Mining Camp, and do enormous smelting business. Leads already, crosscut, and shafts staked ready for inspection. Take this opportunity now, as it will not be offered, for a great length of time. For Further Information Write to A Grand Ball & Dance Music by the Southern Star Band, 10 Pieces ADMISSION 50 CENTS Including War Tax John E. Smallwood, Manager THE FIRST OF A SERIES OF BIG JAZZ Under the Direction of ALLEN At Fishermen's Auditorium WEDNESDAY EVENING From 8 to A Popular Jazz Band will E ADMISSION 25 CENTS COMMITTEE OF A E. B. Alexander, Chairman Ignatius Franklin Kerr Samuel C DON'T FOR JOE ROCHESTER'S FIRST MONDAY EVENING, 6 Dancing From 7:30 P AT THE GALILEAN FISH Music by The Dive ADMISSION 25 CENTS You Are Invited to ALLEN CHRISTIAN END At ALLEN A. M. E. CHURCH SPEAKERS—Mr. Wm. McAbee, Mr. And Old SOLOISTS—Mr. John Johnson, of Wash and Mr. I You need to hear Mr. Johnson Wm. Butler, Pres. Miss Hattie Green Rev. C. Harold Ste G JAZZ DANCE The Direction of ALEXANDER'S JAZZ men's Auditorium, 411 W. Bid NESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 15 From 8 to 12:30 Jazz Band will Entertain During 25 CENTS WAR T COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS Chairman Ignatius Colbert, Secretary in Kerr Samuel Crawford William DON'T FORGET HESTER'S FIRST BIG MID-WINTH MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 13th, 1914 Dancing From 7:30 P. M. to 12:30 A. M. THE GALILEAN FISHERMEN'S AUDITOR Music by The Direcel Syncopaters. CENTS WAR You are invited to be present at the CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR DAY E. E. CHURCH SUNDAY, JAN Mr. Wm. McAbee, Mr. Elmer Henderson, M. And Others. John Johnson, of Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mr. Howard Brent. to hear Mr. Johnson Sing "God's Better es Miss Haitie Green, V. Pres. Mr. Ed Rev. C. Harold Stepteau, Pastor. BIG JAZZ DANCES Under the Direction of ALEXANDER'S JAZZ BAND At Fishermen's Auditorium, 411 W. Biddle Street. WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 15, 1919 From 8 to 12:30 A Popular Jazz Band will Entertain During Intermission ADMISSION 25 CENTS WAR TAX 3 CENTS JOE ROCHESTER'S FIRST BIG MID-WINTER DANCE MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 13th, 1919. Dancing From 7:30 P. M. to 12:30 A. M. AT THE GALILEAN FISHERMEN'S AUDITORIUM At ALLEN A. M. E. CHURCH SUNDAY, JANUARY 12th, 1919. SPEAKERS—Mr. Wm. Wm. McAbee, Mr. Elmer Henderson, Miss Daisy Smith. And Others. SOLOISTS—Mr. John Johnson, of Washington, D. C.; Mr. Arthur Stansbury and Mr. Howard Brent. You need to hear Mr. Johnson Sing "God's Better Country." Wm. Butler, Pres. Miss Hattie Green, V. Pres. Mr. Edward Gough, Sec. Rev. C. Harold Tropea, Pastor. MEN'S DAY SERVICE AT OAK STREET A. M. E. C. Rev. R. E. F. SUNDAY, JANUARY 11 a. m., Sermon by the Rev. Aqua 1.30 p. m., Praise and Experience 2 3.30 p. m., Platform Service, Rev. 7.30 p. m., Platform Service, under No. 8 and Atlantic L. M. K STREET A. M. E. CHURCH, Oak St. abo Rev. R. E. Ford, Pastor SUNDAY, JANUARY 19th, 1910. ommon by the Rev. Aquilla Brooks. praise and Experience Service, led by Mr. R. Platform Service, Rev. Mr. Fuller of St. Mat Platform Service, under the auspices of the 8 and Atlantic L. M. Association. 1.30 p. m., Praise and Experience Service, led by Mr. R. J. Lewis. 3.30 p. m., Platform Service, Rev. Mr. Fuller of St. Matthews, Presiding. 7.30 p. m., Platform Service, under the auspices of the Stevedores' Union No. 8 and Atlantic L. M. Association. ANNIVERSARY SERMON Queen Elizabeth Household of Rutland hold their Fifth Anniversary Sermon at 7 P. M. at Macedonia Baptist Church. All members of the Order are required. Friends of the OR Sarah J. Sullivan, N. G. MEET ME AT 3:30 Flag Raising SUNDAY, JAN. 12TH ORATOR— J. MILTON W. Washington Subject:—"THE NEGRO 500 Men and Women will SUNDAY. Bring Bethlehem Household of Ruth, No. 4787, G. U. Anniversary Sermon Sunday Evening, Jau. Macedonia Baptist Church, Saratoga St. corr. s of the Order are requested to turn out in. Friends of the Order are Welcome. Jah. J. Sullivan, N. G. E. M. Gibson, W. MEET ME AT 3:30 P. M., AT THE Raising Service JAN. 12TH NEW Y.M.C.A. BU ATOR— M. MILTON WALDRON Washington, D. C. :—"THE NEGRO AND THE F Men and Women will do honor to the SUNDAY. Bring your friend with you. Queen Elizabeth Household of Ruth, No. 4787, G. U. O. of O. F. will hold their Fifth Anniversary Sermon Sunday Evening, January 19th, 1910 at 7 P. M. at Macedonia Baptist Church, Saratoga St. corner Vincent. All members of the Order are requested to turn out in full regalia. Friends of the Order are Welcome. MEET ME AT 3:30 P. M., AT THE Flag Raising Service SUNDAY, JAN. 12TH NEW Y.M.C.A. BUILDING J. MILTON WALDRON, Washington, D. C. Subject:—"THE NEGRO AND THE FLAG" 500 Men and Women will do honor to the Flag SUNDAY. Bring your friend withyou. DEDICATION OF Ames Mem. I Carey and B AMES MEMORIAL M. E. CHU BY BISHOP W. F. M SUNDAY AFTERNOON, JANU Offering for Mo RECITAL BY A Ames Memorial Choir, Miss Fra Mem. M. E. C Carey and Baker Streets. ORIAL M. E. CHURCH WILL BE BY BISHOP W. F. McDOWELL, D. I. FTERNOON, JANUARY 12, 1919, Offering for Morgan College RECITAL BY AMES CHOIR Al Choir, Miss Frances P. Smith, D. Ames Mem. M.E. Church AMES MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH WILL BE DEDICATED BY BISHOP W. F. McDOWELL, D. D. SUNDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 12, 1919, 3 O'CLOCK Offering for Morgan College RECITAL BY AMES CHOIR Ames Memorial Choir, Miss Frances P. Smith, Directress, will give a Grand Recital GET IT AT POPULAR PRICES STOKES & DERRY' 1016 Druld Bill Ave..Cor. Oxford St. DRUGS THE AFRO-AMERICAN OPERTIES? KEY IN THE BANK INTEREST. NTO SOME NEW We Pay perties Isaiah S. COUNTY, ARIZONA NEW ESSENCE Meet We Pay 6 Per C and Isaiah Smith, Pr J. Wa We Pay 6 Per Cent Interest on Savings. Loans negotiated, houses bought and sold on easy terms. RENTS COLLECTED. Isaiah Smith, Pres. Willard W. Allen, Vice Pres. Wm. H. Butler, See'y. J. Walter Jones, Treasurer. Allen Pratt, Assistant See'y. BONDED OFFICERS Jan. 10-17-24-31. BIGG OF MEM (This WE TAKE 7 OUR STOCK OF GREATLY REDD $59.50 to $65.00 Sa $49.50 to $55.00 La $39.50 to $45.00 La $27.50 to $35.00 La $65.00 Broadcloth $39.50 to $55.00 Broad Sche $25 to $35 Velour OTHER COATS $19.00 to $37.50 La $15.00 to $15.00 $4.98 to $9.98 O $65.00 Broad Cl $55.00 Velour at $32.50 to $39.50 $19.98 to $27.50 BLANKETS, CO I ALSO HAVE A 1108 Univ THE WORLD SAM fired th to sign the p WOMEN'S T placed his W market and S STARTED it Are you havi should get a your tronble 3-IN-1 HAIR BURTON'S BIG CLEARANCE SALE OF MEN WOMEN AND CHILDREN'S WEARING APPAREL $65.00 Broad Cloth Suits (any color).....$52.50 BOYS'SUITS AND OVERCOATS $55.00 Velour and Manish Serge.....$12.50 $82.50 to $39.50 Poplin and Barcelo...$22.50 to $29.50 $12.50 to $16.98 Boy's Suits & O'Coats $10.50 to $12.50 $10.98 to $27.50 Serge and Poplin.....$15.00 to $22.50 $10.50 to $15.00 Boys Suits & O'Coats.....$8.98 to $12.98 BLANKETS, COMFORTS, SHEETS AND MUSLIN ARE ALSO GREATLY REDUCED AT THE STIME. I ALSO HAVE A FIVE PASSENGER HUDSON AND A TWO PASSENGER PIERCE ARROW TO SELL AT A GREAT BARGAIN Universal Peace THE WORLD'S WAR ENDED when UNCLE SAM fired the fatal shot and FORCED Germany to sign the peace proposal. WOMEN'S TROUBLES ENDED when BISHOP placed his WONDERFUL hair preparations on the market and STOPPED their hair from falling and STARTED it GROWING. Are you having trouble with your hair? If so, you should get a FULL treatment AT ONCE and let your trouble end. 3-IN-1 HAIR GROWER 50c. TONIC 50c. The J. H. 1425 Penns YOU The J. H. BISHOP HAIR GROWING CO. 1425 Pennsylvania Ave. Baltimore, Md. Pimples, black-heads and freckles can be made to disappear, and your skin will become shades lighter and as fair and as soft as velvet after a few applications of Above are reproductions of the packages. Be sure that the name "Dr. Fred Palmer" appears on each. DO NOT ACCEPT IMITATIONS. Before retiring at night bathe the face, neck and hands in warm water and Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap. Dry thoroughly and then apply Dr. F. ed Palmer's Skin Whitner ointment. Massage gently until the skin absorbs it. This treatment will make the skin healthy, remove all pimples and roughness, and cause your skin to grow bright and lustrous. You can secure Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener and Skin Whitner Soap at your druggest's -25¢ EACH, or sent direct upon receipt of price. AGENTS WANTED. Write for liberal terms. (This is all new and seasonable merchandise and made in the very latest styles. 50-65.00 Salz's Plush fur-lined.....$12.50 to $17.50 50-55.00 Ladies' Coats.....$29.00 to $15.00 50-45.00 Ladies' Coats.....$29.50 to $35.00 50-45.00 Ladies' Coats.....$22.50 to $28.50 500 Broadcloth, all colors, trimmed with Coney Collars, Cuffs and Bottom.....$19.50 50-55.00 Broadcloth and Velour Self and Plush Trimmed.....$29.00 to $45.00 to $35 Velour, Pompom or Cheviot $18.00 to $27.50 CER COATS priced at.....$10.00 to $15.00 MISSES COATS: 00 to $37.50 Misses' Velour Coats.....$15.00 to $27.50 00 to $15.00 Misses Coats.....$7.50 to $12.50 CHILDREN'S COATS: 08 to $9.98 Children's Coats.....$3.98 to $6.98 LADIES' SUITS: 00 Broad Cloth Suits (any color).....$52.50 Velour and Manish Serge.....$12.50 08 to $39.50 Poplin and Buerello.....$22.50 to $29.50 08 to $27.50 Serge and Poplin.....$15.00 to $22.50 NKETS, COMFORTS, SHEETS AND MUSLIN ART SO HAVE A FIVE PASSENGER HUDSON AND A GREAT BARGAIN 1108 PENNA. AVE. near Hoffman S. Universal Peace THE WORLD'S WAR ENDED when UNCLE RAM fired the fatal shot and FORCED German sign the peace proposal. WOMEN'S TROUBLES ENDED when BISHOP paced his WONDERFUL hair preparations on the market and STOPPED their hair from falling and STARTED it GROWING. If you having trouble with your hair? If so, you should get a FULL treatment AT ONCE and our trouble end. N-1 HAIR GROWER 50c. TONIC 50c. MEDICATED SHAMPOO 25c. On sale at all Drug Stores. Full treatment by Mail $1.35 the J. H. BISHOP HAIR GROWING Co 1425 Pennsylvania Ave. Baltimore, Md. SAMUELL BURTON AL Peace ENDED when UNCLE and FORCED Germany real. ENDED when BISHOP hair preparations on the heir hair from falling and with your hair? If so, you ment AT ONCE and let R 50c. TONIC 50c. Full treatment by Mail $1.35 SHOP HAIR GROWING Co. ania Ave. Baltimore, Md. LADIES COATS ON'S NICE SALE S WEARING APPAREL in the very latest styles. AND FRIENDS THAT WE ARE CLOSING OUT S. BOY'S AND CHILDREN'S GARMENTS A TO THE PURCHASER LADIES' DRESSES $39.50 Cloth, Silk and Serges...$22.50 to $29.50 $27.50 Velvet Ladies' Dresses $14.98 to $22.50 $18.98 Ladies Dresses $8.00 to $15.00 MEN'S SUITS men's Suits $50.00 men's Suits $15.00 men's Suits $15.00 men's Suits $27.50 men's Suits $20.00 MEN'S OVERCOATS men's Overcoats $50.00 men's Fur Coats (Two Only) $55.00 $37.50 Men's Overcoats 22.50 to $22.50 $25.00 Men's Overcoats $12.50 to $20.00 . $25.50 to $39.50 Cloth, Silk and Serges... $22.50 to $29.50 . $19.98 to $27.50 Velvet Ladies' Dresses $14.98 to $22.50 . $9.98 to $18.98 Ladies Dresses... $8.00 to $15.00 $55.00 Men's Overcoats.....$50.00 $50.00 Men's Fur Coats (Two Only).....$35.00 $27.50 to $37.50 Men's Overcoats.....22.50 to $32.50 $16.50 to $25.00 Men's Overcoats .....$12.50 to $20.00 BOY'S SUITS AND OVERCOATS $12.50 to $16.98 Boy's Suits & O'Coats $10.50 to $12.50 $10.50 to $15.00 Boy's Suits & O'Coats.....$8.98 to $12.98 ALSO GREATLY REDUCED AT THE STIME. NO PASSENGER PIERCE ARROW TO SELL AT A BURTON $12.50 to $14.98 Boy's Snits & O'Cours $10.50 to $12.50 $10.50 to $15.00 Boy's Snits & O'Cours... $10.50 to $12.98 --- [Image of a woman with long hair, wearing a headscarf.] BY KELLY MILLER Tells all about the war; it is fair to colored people; everyone buys; a trem- dulous seller. COLORED MAN NO SLACKER, free, or choice of other 250 pictures; agents making $7 to $23 per day. Send 250 quick for agent's com- plete outfit. AUSTIN JENKINS CO. 829 9th St, Washington, D. C. Phone Mt. Vernon 3134-W. At The Churches Sunday School Lesson for January 12, 1919. Subject—The World's Need of Leaders. General Lesson Title—Moses called to be Leader of Israel. Golden Text—Certainly I will be with the Exodus 5. 1-12. PASTOR GIVEN TWO WEEKS LEAVE AND PURSE The official board of Amos Memorial M. E. Church in expression of the soldered leadership of their pastor, Rev. Albert J. Mitchell, gave him a purse of One Hundred Dollars and two weeks' leave of absence. Rev. Mitchell, Mitchell leave, leave, leave Wednesday, January 15, in quiet place for rest. After the completion of organization of the Committee Committee the pastor will make another week off. VICTORY CAMPAIGN AT THE PEOPLES THE PEOPLE'S CHURCH At the close of our fourth Annual Men's Day celebration Monday evening, December 23, 1918 which resulted in $175,725 in two thousand dollars in February 27, 1919 toward the unpaid purchase fund, known as the Tory Campaign. SERGEANT LANDIN SINGING The soldiers were then escorted to well-tinkled in the basement, smiling with their ambery smile, tomatoes, lamen coat, fruit, candles, plus cake and incense soldier, model three-sided model dulcimer, are waving to the children in the neighborhood who would be perplexed. Grateful, sailing good messresses dressed in red cross uniforms, helped to spread the saved at home. This bequeathed affair was made possible by outstanding efforts of the operation officer, the soldier, who was assisting solitary counts, allow the generous gift of $9,600 from aljastine through. In an very impressive prayer needing was conducted by the Christian soldiers in behalf of one of their number, the soldier, who was assisting solitary counts of aljastine through. The next period, Mrs. Diggs, pleasing opium and Mr. Green, rich bros prose, was conducted by the other soldiers were made in the line-light. Mr. Richard Washington, program being ended by the church, presented Mrs. Sorjess a well-tinkled press, expressing his apprehension in behalf of the place. Thus we reluctantly hailed the end of a perioded day. School will eat the soldiers again when Servant Lincoln arrived from "over there". HOLY NAME ELECT OFFICERS The Holy Name Society of St. Barnabas Church held its regular monthly meeting in the auditorium, Sunday evening, January 5. Mr. Leonard Pase presiding and the regular literary features together with the question box were suspended for the evening to give place to the more important of the selecting officers for the ensuing year. The officers elected were: Mr. Joseph Ogris, president; Mr. Joseph Gonzales, vice president; Mr. Charles Montague, secretary, and Mr. Charles Ireland, treasurer. The same reception the occasion of new members into the society took place. A large number of men were present and an eloquent sermon was preached by Rev. Father Landrigan, S. J. of Epiphany College. A miniature show for the benefit of the church and judging from what the Holy Name Society has already done, this will be a grand success. WIFE WANTED A Gentleman with neat home desires a wife. Address MR. J. THOMAS, 1234 N. ALBERT ST, PHILADELPHIA, PA. WANTED—Neat, Elegant, Intelligent. Send resume to the office weekly. Light warm, full Monday, friday, Wednesday, 1025 PENNA AVE. FLAT FOR RENT—infurnished flat for not at 120 E. Federal street. 700 block Saratoga St. Gr. $60.00 700 block Calhoun St. Gr. $66.00 700 block Baker St. Gr. $70.00 700 block Baker St. Gr. $55.00 1800 block Baker St. Gr. $55.00 1800 block N. Mount St. Gr. $65.00 1800 block N. Mount St. $65.00 1800 block Lafayette Ave. Gr. $70.00 1800 block Woodley St. Gr. $30.00 Two houses in 1400 block North Carey street. A row of houses in N.W. section of city. W. sell cheap for cash. ```markdown ``` Our Eveglass Service is a positive guarantee of dependable glasses. Experienced Optometrists for examination. Expert Workmen for producing the proper Lenses and a Skilled Optician for Frame Adjustment. A combin ed service of practical men. Including Examination of Your Eyes—Our Examination is Careful and Accurate Twelve Years Experience in Baltimore at Your Service OPEN SATURDAY EVERYNINGS UNTIL 8 O'CLOCK .In Memoriam. CLARENCE G. HOWARD GAVE LIFE FOR HIS COUNTRY Pvt. Clarence G. Howard died Dec. 10, 1918 at Issandun, France. Eeloved son of Mrs. A. Howard, 92$ E. Madi- son St. Death has robbed me of my son Of one I loved so well Taken from this world of sorrow; Safely home with God to dwell. By his devoted mother. His well remembered footsteps We are listening for in vain; Our eyes grow dim from watching. And our hearts are sad with pain. No more in our loved home again Shall we our brother greet. But in that home that's free from pain Shall we our brother meet. By his devoted sister, Mrs. Mary H. Kennard and brothers, Clifford and Willard. GREEN—In loving remembrance of our dear wife and mother, Emma J. Green wife died four years ago, Jan. 7, 1915. This day will be remembered. This willing wounds will toll no more. A faithful wife, both true and kind. A truer wife you could not miss. DAVID GREEN. Although three years have passed away Since from us you have gone. Yet, mother we miss you every day And we miss you every day. We often sit and wonder and think of what you could say if these changes that have happened since the MAY 1950, EPH, THEODORE, and JAMES. They landed on upon thy breast and in our gathering hearts we know. We have no mother now, laughter and son-in-law, VOLA and AGNESER WOODS. BOYER—A having tribute to the memor of our dear wife and mother, Mary K. J. Boyer, who died four years ago. 15 mother were only here Our lives are so weary, so full of sadness and pain Each day brings its shadow, its mists its rain its sun There is a way of sunshine our pathway in cheer Butterworm would vanish If mother were been Each hope for us is blooming, but blooms in decay appear but what would brighten if mother were, hey. were here. My daughters, CARRIE, ANNIE ETTA and MAGGIE. BOYER—In and but loving remembrance of my dear mother, CARRIE, B. A. 1915. My heart is saddened with the parting. From the one I loved so dear with you we will not see. Bidding me to take hope and cheer And I too seem to hear her for the first time. Where she is coming the homeward coming From this earth of the ones she loved. Somewhere in France. SADWEL COOK Mr. Samuel H. Cook, of Sykesville, Md., who was found dead, was the son of John H. Cook, of Sykesville, and the brother of the late Harriet Wilkins Cook, and a brother of Warner Cook, Mr. Cook, of Sykesville, and Carroll countess. He was for many years a member of White Rock M. E. Church, of Sykesville, and three days before his death, Mr. Cook leaves eight daughters and one son; Mrs. Susan Owens, daughter of Mr. Cook; Mrs. Bess Gundall, Mrs. Harriet Jones, Mrs. Cornelia Jordan, Miss Fannie Cook, Miss Margaret Cook, Mrs. Cook, and a number of grandchildren. CARDS OF THANKS Arthur L. Richardson and Mrs. Hattie M. Evelish will to extend their thanks to all politicians and friends for the limbiness of their lives and to their death of their dear mother, Mrs Rosa E. Richardson. Special thanks to Mrs. Emina Derry for the beautiful letter of condolence. They also thank the Association of Baptists for their beautiful moral design. --- Nixon, Mae Johnson, 419 S. Caroline street, Baltimore, Md. wishes to express her thanks to the Master Masons for their kindness to her husband during his illness. As a lodge the Master Masons love their brothers and sisters, and they care for their care. No. 1 lodge is a lodge of brotherly love that will go with its members as Christ went up to Mr. Siskey soon. The Master Masons have Him to do. So with the Master Masons, they love their brothers, show their love and mean their love. I thank the Master Masons for his kindness will never be forgotten. JOHNSON—In loving remembrance of my dear friend, Mrs. Sarah C. Johnson, who died in Atlantic City six months ago July 10th, 1918. She has crossed the shining river And has gained the raftian shore And has gained the raftian shore And all parting scenes are over. By her friend, EMMA B. HALL. MOORE—In loving remembrance of Alverita H. Moore, who departed this life December 20, 1915. A mother's mother's eye A mother's broken heart Can only tell the angry how hard it is to bear Love is still with remembrance BY HER DEVOTED MOTHER I heard his suffering, heard his sigh But now she calmly sits at last All pain, all grief all sorrow past FATHERLEFT SISTER-IN-LAW Alverita, I often sit and think of you When I am all alone My memory last I will remember you. A devoted friend, LILLIE M. COMEGY. ARMSTRONG—In sad but loving remembrance of my son, John Armstrong, I was 17. I, Whenever we speak your loving name Our eyes with tears are wet! Oh, son, how we loved you. I love you. By my mother LOUSE MARTIN. SOMERVILLE—In loving remembrance of our dear son and grandson. Albert B. Somerville, who died six months ago, July 10th, 1918. The midnight stars are beaming Upon a silent grave In the silence of dreaming Is the one we could not save. By his grandmother, MILLIE BOWMAN. Time cannot heal my aching heart And I miss you on how I miss you. I miss you everywhere. By his aunt, JELIA BOWMAN. Entered into rest in full triumph of faith on Sunday, December 20th, 1918, and I missed you on Monday, June sun, the beloved daughter of Mrs. Mary J. Jones, and mother of Brendah Jackson, January 20th, 1919 at her mother's late birth. $282 Argle Avenue, Rev. Alfred Young, daughter was held in high esteem by all who knew her. She leaves a mother, daughter of relatives and friends to mourn their loss. Interceded in Mount Auburn Cemetery. GLEAVES—In loving remembrance of my dear son, Abraham Gleaves, who mourn life eight years ago, January 14, 1910 Still my soul fingers near thy aching heart. His loving mother, HATTIE GLEAVES MASSON—10 losing remembrance of my dear sister, Jennie Duke Mason who one year ago today, January 7, 1918. By her sister, MRS. BETTIE CHASE. MEEKINS—In loving remembrance of our dear sister, who died four years ago and January 1911. Although four years have passed away Since you from us have gone Although four years have been your day And still for you I mourn. I tenderly nursed and cared for her Trying in vain to restore her health This would have been worth an emperor's Her life to me was more than wealth. Thy warm true heart is still Oh mother thy gentle voice is gone. And on thy pate and peaceful face Is resting death sould cliff. Best on dear mother, thy cliff's ear A faithful mother, both true and kind. A truer mother you could not find. By her daughter, BETTIE SMITH. HEIGHT—Mrs. Maggie Height died on December 28, 1818 at her residence, 410 West Hoffman street, in full triumph of two sisters to mourn their loss. **NIDEOUT—In loving remembrance of our dear mother, who fell asleep two years ago, Jan. 6, 1917.** Glow show dreary Lonesome, lonesome, every spot Listening for the voice of mother Silent for our heart not named BY HER LOVING CHILDREN. **MITCHELL—Sacred to the memory of my dear father, William Mitchell, who passed from us seven years old.** 6th of January. God takes our loved ones from our homes But never from our hearts. Gone but not forgotten by SALMA MITCHELL DOWNS, SADIE HOLMES EGGENE WEEMS Mr. Eugene Weems of Lusby's M.L. departed this life December 24th, 1915. Beloved son of Elizabeth & Peter Weems CARE OF THANKS Mr. Luke M. Edenen and family wish to extend their sincere appreciation to the neighbors. M. E. Church, M. E. Church for the deep sympathy and service rendered during the illness and death of their wife and mother. M. E. Church also for the beautiful floral tributes. Atlantic City, N. Y. L. Jan. 11-Lieutenant William Pannell, recently returned from france was in the city last week as we visited the New York City, New York. 30 N. Indiana avenue, Mrs. Ida Toadvill is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Amie E. Reels in this city, Master Arnold Woodland is visiting his godmother, Miss FOR SALE-A house with nine room and bath, at 18 N. Stricker street. In fee or with ground rent. Apply on premises. 18 N. STRICKER STREET Jan-11. guarantee of dependable glasses. Ex on Expert Workmen for produc- man for Frame Adjustment. A com- low As Two Dollars ves—Our Examination is Careful accurate BERMAN OPTICAL CO. Opticians w St. 309 YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND "OLD TIME REVIVAL" AT BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH Druid Hill Avenue and Lanvale Street JANUARY 12TH TO 26TH, INCLUSIVE 1919 SPEAKER Dr. W. Sampson Brooks 200 Voices CHOIR 200 Voices Sunday, January 12 11 A. M.—“A Square Deal.” 3:30 P. M.—Christian Workers' Meeting and Prayer Service. 8 P. M.—"Faith Overcometh the World." Monday, January 13 8 P. M.—"Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep." Tuesday, January 14 8 P. M.—"The Sea," in Four Acts Wednesday, January 15 8 P. M.—"How the Sun Stood Still." Thursday, January 16 8 P. M.—"Hidden Faults" Friday, January 17 8 P. M.—"Dry Bones or the Valley of Death." Sunday, January 19 11 A. M.—"The Fountain of Blood." 3:30 P. M.—"The Woman Thou Gavest Me." (For Women Only) No Sexology, a Lofty Theme. 8 P. M.—"A Drinking Cup." Monday, January 20 8 P. M.—"Turning Aside to See." Tuesday, January 21 8 P. M.—"Naaman, the Leper." Wednesday, January 22 8 P. M.—"Beware of Dogs!" Thursday, January 23 8 P. M.—"Passing Over Jordan." Friday, January 24 8 P. M.—"Goodbye to God." (Church Day.) 4 P. M.—"The Winner." Special to Social Workers and Young People from School (Features for closing announced later.) Sunday, January 26 11 A. M.—"The Second Blessing." 3:30 P. M.—"The Hand-Grip." (For Men Only.) 8 P. M.—"The Judgment Day, and the Day After." January 12 111 A. M.—“A Square Dealer- Christian Workers’ Meeting Service. 112 A. M.—“Faith Overcometh. January 13 113 Rocked in the Cradle of January 14 114 P. M.—“The Sea,” in Four January 15 115 M.—“How the Sun Stood January 16 116 8 P. M.—“Hidden Faults” January 17 117 “Dry Bones or the Valley January 19 118 A. M.—“The Fountain of B. 119 M.—“The Woman Thou Gave Gen Only” No Sexology, a L. 120 8 P. M.—“A Drinking Cup January 20 121 P. M.—“Turning Aside to S. January 21 122 P. M.—“Naaman, the Leap January 22 123 8 P. M.—“Beware of Dogs January 23 124 P. M.—“Passing Over Jord January 24 125 “Goodbye to God.” (Chu- 4 P. M.—“The Winner.” Real Workers and Young Peo- cies for closing announced January 26 126 A. M.—“The Second Bless- :30 P. M.—“The Hand-Gri- (For Men Only.) The Judgment Day, and the A. THE DRUID FRUITS FRUITS I Stayman Winesaps, York Im Pippins and W Florida Oranges and Californi Orders Delivered. Prompt 1140 DRUID Mrs. F. E. Alle DRUID FRUIT AND CANDY FRUITS IN SEASON Liss, York Imperials, Rome Appins and Winessap Apple and California Oranges, Co. Ed. Prompt Service. Mtt 140 DRUID HILL AVENUE Liss, F. E. Allen, Proprietress THE DRUID FRUIT AND CANDY STORE FRUITS IN SEASON Stayman Winesaps, York Imperials, Rome Beauty, Newton Pippins and Winessap Apples. Florida Oranges and California Oranges, Grapes, Grapefruit Orders Delivered. Prompt Service. Mt. Vernon 556-J 1140 DRUID HILL AVENUE Mrs. F. E. Allen, Proprietress GET WISE SAVE MONEY FOR NIFTY BOX BACK SUITS TRY HARRY, THE TAILOR Who knows how to make a Real Box Back 7 SOUTH GREEN STREET DON T BE MISLED Ready Nade Suits and Overcoats FOR NIFTY B TRY HARRY Who knows how to 7 SOUTH GREEN STREET Ready Nade Su JOB PRINTER WANTED Must be a Compo Good Job for the Right M RUSSELL C. CAUT 1623 Aritc Avenue I be a Compositor and Press for the Right Man. Writer ALL C. CAUTION, The Vict Write Avenue, Atlantic City Good Job for the Right Man. Write or Apply to RUSSELL C. CAUTION, The Victor Press 1623 Arite Avenue, Atlantic City, N. J. you are bothered with f itching scalp, or any Hair Trou try a jar of EAST INDIA Hair remedy contains medical property of the Hair, stimulates the skin work. Leaves the Hair 'soft' and with a balm of a thousand flew remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Gear. Hair is Natural Color. for lightening. Sent by Mail 50c.; 10c. Ex- eyons, Gen. Agent, 314- OKlahoma City, OK Hair Grow 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, sections for Selling. $0.25. 20 Cents Extra. you are bothered with falling Hair, Dandruff itching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR / GROWER. The remedy contains medical properties that go to room of the Hair, stimulates the skin helping nature do its work. Leaves the Hair 'soft and silky. Perfumes with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye-Brows also restores Grow Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with hot iron for lightening. Price Sent by Mail 50c.: 10c. Extra for Postage S. 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. $0.60. 25 Cents extra For Posta GET WISE SUBJECTS M.—“A Square Deal.” Indian Workers' Meeting and Prayer Service. Saint Overcometh the World.” kked in the Cradle of the Deep.” “The Sea,” in Four Acts 15 How the Sun Stood Still.” M.—“Hidden Faults” Bones or the Valley of Death.” “The Fountain of Blood.” The Woman Thou Gavest Me.” (ly) No Sexology, a Lofty Theme. —“A Drinking Cup.” “Turning Aside to See.” “Naaman, the Leper.” 22 “Beware of Dogs!” “Passing Over Jordan.” Godbye to God.” (Church Day.) M.—“The Winner.” Workers and Young People from School or closing announced later.) “The Second Blessing.” M.—“The Hand-Grip.” (For Men Only.) Adgment Day, and the Day After.”— J. ROSAMOMD JOHNSON LATE OF COLE & JOHNSON In 1913 Mr. Johnson was musical director of the Mammertenster Opera House of London, which was then devoted to musical comedy. A year later he was married and all three men in First Street, New York as director of the Musical School Settlement, which he still conducts, and has grown under his direction to perform chorus and orchestra which have become popular with the music folk of this country and Europe. MR. JOHNSON WILL APPEAR MME, A. HAZELTON LEE, Directress PROF. HARRY T. PRATT Violinist Tickets may be secured at our Drug Stores from members of the Choir. Tichets 25 Cents FRUIT AND CANDY STORE SUITS IN SEASON Bark Imperials, Rome Beauty, Newton and Winessap Apples. California Oranges, Grapes, Grapefruit Prompt Service. Mt. Vernon 556-J RUID HILL AVENUE E. Allen, Proprietress SAVE MONEY BODY BOX BACK SUITS BARRY, THE TAILOR How to make a Real Box-Back GREET DON T BE MISLED Side Suits and Overcoats Composer and Pressman Right Man. Write or Apply to CAUTION, The Victor Press Avenue, Atlantic City, N. J. EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER W ill Promote a Full Growth of Hair W ill also Restore the Strength, Vi tality and the Beauty of the Hair If your Hair is Dry and Wiry Try ...EAST INDIAN HAIR POMADE... you are toothed with falling Hair, Dandruff scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to take of EAST INDIAN HAIR GROWER. The dry contains medical properties that go to room Hair, stimulates the skin helping nature do it Leaves the Hair 'soft and silky', Perfumes a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known dry for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye-Brows Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with shifting. Mail 50c.: 10c. Extra for Postage Gen. Agent, 314 E. 2nd St. Oklahoma City, Okla. 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pregasg Selling. $0.00, 25 Cents Extra For Posta AMES MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH You are invited to the DEDICATION SERVICES of AMES MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH, Carey and Baker Streets, Sunday, January 12th, 1918 at 3 P. M. Dedication Sermon by Bishop William Frazier McDowell, D. D. 6:30 a. m. Class, Thos. Lane. 11 a. m. Sermon by the Pastor, Rev. Albert J. Mitchell. Communion. The First Communion of the Year. 11 a. m. M. Preaching Service. 1:30 a. M. Al. Smith. 10 a. m. Bible Class. Mary H. Smith, Teacher. 2:30 p. m. Sunday School. Charles Tolson, Superintendent, p. m. Allen C. F. League. Thomas J. Jackson, President, p. m. Allen C. F. League. Thomas J. Jackson, President, Please do not forget the Inch Rally on Sunday, January 19 8 p.m. on Annie Hammons School S. S. D. I. Fowler, Pres. E. L. CENTENNIAL METHODIST EISCOPAL PLASTER Julius Carroll, B. Churst. Rev. I. a. m. Sermon, B. Churst. 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sermon by the Pastor. 2:30 Sunday School. 5 p. m. Enworth League School. 11 a. m. Fuel Cummings. Enworth Service during the week. Strangers invited. ST MATTHEWS W. M. E. CHURCH East 23rd Street Rev. R. A. Green, D. D. Pastor. 11 a. m. Teaching. 5 p. m. Enworth League. 8 p. m. Sermon by the Pastor followed by Communion. Revival service continues, during the Mrs. Elizabeth Fuller, Pres. Ladies Aid Alex. Jones, Pres. Brotherhood: John Carter. Supt. S. S.; Mrs. Anne D. Smith, Assistant. Mrs. S. E. Ragland, Pres. B. L. MOUNT ZION M. E. CHURCH Striker street near Laurens. 11 a. m. Sermon by the Pastor. 23rd school. B. Churst. by Stranger. 7 p. m. Enworth League. 8 p. m. Sermon by the Pastor. Don't forget the Queen's Rally, JAN. 19 8 p.m. Rev. Matthias Williams, Pastor. BIG ZION 11 a. m., Pastor McCoY will preach, subject "Who is on the Lord's Side?" 3:30 p. m., Sunday Class, Meeting, Bro. A. Phillips, Leader. 6:30 p. m., Christian Endearment will render a fine program James B. Wilkins present. 8 p. m. Preschool. All are welcome. SOCIAL FREE BAPSTIST CHURCH Rev. J. H. ocrish, Pastor. 11 a. m., Sermon by the Pastor. 2:30 p. m., Sunday School. 3:30 p. m., Spec. Club, Louise Loops Pres., Presentation Club, Louise Loops Pres., Presentation Taylor, Rec. Sec'y; Thos. Maken, Chur. p. m., Commission by an able divine and Hill Commission. Wednesday night, Class; Thursday night Prayer Meeting. Isabella Demby, Secretary. GILLIS MEMORY M. P. CHURCH B. H. Knight, Pastor. Stockton Street. Steward School, Pres. 10 a. m., Class, Robt. Johnson, Leader. 11 a. m., Rev. Warren. 2 p. m., Sunday School. 6:30 p. m., C. D., Mrs. President. 8 p. m., C. Rev. Richard Thompson. Mrs. Annie Johnson, Pres. of Daughters of o/creference Supt. CHEVYAN NCHURCH West Hoffman Street, Rev. W. F. Allen, Pastor. Miss Grace Stockett, Pres. of C. E. 11 a.m. m. Sermon by Rev. Thomas H. Smith. 3 p. m. Browne Class. 7 p. m. C. E. m. Sermon by Rev. Thomas H. Smith. 3 p. m. Browne Class. 7 p. m. THE PEOPLES CHURCH Cor. Orleans and Ann Sts. Rec. C. Ed. Browne, Pastor. Sermon by the Pastor. 2:30 p. m. Sunday School. 3:30 p. m. Rev. J. H. Taylor. 3:30 p. m. Rev. J. H. Taylor will preach with chair and congregation 6:30 p. m. Y. P. League. 8 p. m. Sermon by the Pastor. Special services each week. Preaching by visiting ministers. Clifford Perry, Church Clerk. CHRISTIST INSTITUTION CHURCH Ensor street near Monument. Dr. G. w. Kennard, Pastor. Sermon by the Pastor. John Smith. 2:30 p. m. Sunday School. 8 p. m. Worth League. 8 p. m. The Home Missionary Society will hold its Candle Light Church Institution, conducted by Lena Mena Amby from First Baptist Church for the church institution, conducted by Silver Offering. Mrs. Emma T. Smith, president; Miss Jessica Stephanion, secretary; Sister Jenny Stanley, treasurer; Sister Lizzie Linnhaplain, Dr. George W. Keennan, pastor. GRACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Etting and Dolphin Street. Rev. J. T. Colbert. Pastor. President 11 a. m. Holy Communion b. p. m. Friday evening, Preparatory Services and Address on Africa by one who re-creates the African experience, principal of a training school for Africans. All are cordially welcome to these services. On December 5th, under the direction of Mrs. D. G. Mack, the Willing Hands of the Leadenhall Street Baptist Church presented their Second Queen's Rally at the time six queens reported. The reports of the queens were as follows: Japan, Mrs. Alice Dunson $252.18 India, Mrs. Louisa Johnson $162.84 India, Mrs. Joelle Holden $3.75 America, Mrs. Josephine Webb $8.50 France, Mrs. Julia Jenkins $8.00 Spain, Mrs. Liu Harbo $6.28 Spain, Mrs. Mamie White, President $3.75 Rev. A. Brown, Pastor MADISON ST. PREPERYTERIAN CH MADISON ST. FREESTYBERTIAN CH. Malson St. near PARK Avenue. 11 a. m., Sermon by Rev, Thomas H. Lee, Ph. D. 3 p.m., Sunday School. George W. Anderson, Clerk Bernard Webb, Supt. Samuel Rozler, President. J. W. Woodhous, Supt. Samuel Hutchinson, President. PAYNE MEAL A. M. E. CHURCH Corporation, Supt. Staffs Rev. C. H. Murray, Pastor 6:30 a.m. Prayer and Praise Service. 11 a.m. m. Sermon by the Pastor. 8:30 a.m. Class Meeting. 6:30 p. m. Allen C. E. League 8 p. m. Sermon by the Pastor. WEEKLY SCHEDULE 8:30 p. Monday, Classes 2, 4, 10. 8:30 p. Tuesday, Classes 3, 0. 8:30 p. Wednesday, Classes 3, 8. 8:30 p. Friday, Prayer Meeting and Official Board, J. H. Ayers, Secy. OAK ST. A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. R. B. Ford, Pastor 11 a.m. m. Sermon by the Pastor. 1:30 p. Class Meeting. 2:30 p. m. Sunday School. 6:30 p. m. A. C. E. League 8 p. m. Sermon by the Pastor. Superintendent WATERS A. M. E. CHURCH Rev, J. W. Norris, D. D., Pastor Alsquith Street. Protracted Meeting Continued. Mr. J. W. Waterston 2:20 p. m. Sunday School 6 p. m. Allen C. E. League conducted by Mr. Melbourne Pastor to the K. of P. All are welcome. Mr. J. E. Waterston Superintendent Mr. J. W. Waterston Secretary Mr. J. W. ooousus Secretary. SHILOH A. M. E. CHURCH 28th and Simpson Streets. Rev. Henry Thomas, Pastor. 11 a. m., Sermon by the Pastor, 2:30 p. m., Sunday School, 6:30 p. m., Allen C. E. League, 8 p. m., Sermon by the Pastor, with Ten Girls representing the ten girls and see them. Wednesday nights, Class, Bro.- Max Dorssey, Leader. WAYMAN MEM. A. M. E. CHURCH Carroll Street near Carey, Rev. J. R. Nelson, Pastor. 11 a. m., Sermon by the Pastor, 2:30 p. m., Sunday School, 6:30 p. m., Class No. 2, Pastor, Leader, 8 p. m. Preaching by Stranger. Class No. 1. Every Wednesday evening W. S. Johnson, leader. Friday, January 14. Regular Meeting, Mrs. Saddle Bowman, Supt. The Black Hawk Annual Mock Conference will convene in Wayman A. M. E. Church, Monday, January 27, 1916. ALLEN A. M. E. CHURCH Cox, Lexington and Carlton Sts. Rev. R. H. Special Sermon by Storor 1. a. M. Special Sermon by W. H. Bailley. 2:30 p. m. Sunday School Let the Children Come. 4:30 p. m. A. M. Special Sermon by gram Mr. John Johnson, of Washington, D. C. will shg "God's Better Country" p. m. Sermon by subject "Going Oriental" Howard D. Brent, Supt. S. S. William Butler, Pres. A. C. E. T. HOLY TEMPLE Raborg Street near Fremont Ave Rev. Ida H. Nelson, Pastor, Pastor Residence 925 Pierce Street. 11 m. m. Sermon by the Pastor. 2:30 p. 11 m. m. Meeting by the Young People's Meeting. We are expecting our friends from St. John's A. M. F. Church. 8:30 p. m. Services. All are welcome. Mrs. Rosa Irving, Church Clerk. MOUNT TABOR C. M. P. CHURCH MOUNT TABOR C. M. P. CHURCH Rev. Thomas Scott, Pastor Weekly Services. Sunday—11 p.m. teach. 3 p. m. Sunday School. 8 p. m. Preaching. Preaching Tuesday and Friday night of each week. Oh. for a Great Revival which began Watch Meeting night and will continue throughout the week are expecting Galilee C. M. B. Band and St. James C. M. P. Band. We also extend an invitation to all Praying Bands. Jan. 10-17-24. BEREAN BIBLE CLASS meets at Green's Hall, Fairfield, Md., every night at 8 o'clock, beginning January 6th and Closing January 20th. The Bible beckons us to be as you hear those lessons. Don't miss a singel study. Everybody welcome. D. W. JOHNS, Director. Transportation car at Light street, then to Fairfield car, 24 cents round trip. Some will leave the church every night at 7:30. Sunday, Jan. 8. "The Gospel of Christ, when Jesus was the gospel preached as unto you." "I am not ashamed of the Gospel of Christ. Monday, Jan. 7—The Sure Word of Tuesday, Jan. 8—Where are the deaf? Wednesday, Jan. 9—The Bed that is Thursday, Jan. 10—The Signs of the Times Monday, Jan. 11—The Hand Writing on the Wall for Belzazzar and You. Sunday, Jan. 13—The Christian Bapti- “One Lord, One Faith, One Baptism.” Tuesday, Jan. 15—Our Paradise Home, "We are all men and are known." Wednesday, Jan. 16—Our Paradise Home, "We are all men and are known." Thursday, Jan. 17—Modern Spiritualism, "The Bible proves absolutely that the one can be saved." Friday, Jan. 18—Nebuchadnezzar and the Image, "The dream is certain, the interpretation sure." Saturday, Jan. 19—The Christian Sabbath, "Sunday is an institution of the Catholic Church. The Bible commands you to keep Saturday. Statement from the Cardinal Gibbons in Path of our Fathers. Bible Questions answered if written. Sunday, Jan. 20—Study 8:45 to 9:20. Bring your Bibles. ST. LUKE U. A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. W. H. Baker, Pastor. Class every Sunday morning and tuesday evening. Friday night Prayer Meeting. 1 a. m. Preaching by a Visitor. Regular Class Meeting following. 2 p. m. Sunday School. 2 p. m. Special sermon. Wednesday, Jan. 21—A. M. E. Church, accompanied by his choir and members. 7 p. m. Spencer League. 8 p. m. Preaching by the Pastor. The revival services are still in progress and continues to be inspiring to the steadily growing congregation. Published every Saturday at the Afro-American Building, North Eutaw Street, Baltimore, Md., by the Afro-Amer- Company of Baltimore City. J. H. Murphy, Manager. --- THEODORE ROOSEVELT In the contest for the presidency in 1904 for the term 1905 to 1909, Theodore Roosevelt received the largest popular vote ever accorded a candidate. for the presidency in 1904. Mr. Roosevelt received the large candidate. Education from Harvard College conferred upon him honor, and this was strangely enough in Western United States, a lecturer before learned to lead, the ex-President was own President Wilson by the end from member of state legislature to president was held first popularized the office of is are a few evidences of popular citizen but the reason on the part of the American policy of "all men up" and in sincerely, and he made that he failed to carry on Democrats made an issue dining with the press encounters for the re-election apologizing or excusing his claim to a remarkable degree with the common people. Using to appoint colored teenagers two years, but colored persons colored visitors at time and how the latch string skegge where he was the guarward University where he had, he uttered the memorandum even." When Mr. Roosevelt was washed forward to grasp his head, pointed in receiving a head cups, and at his bedside a friend and personal bodyguard opening of the Liberty Loan that Mr. Amos, never let him." "It was the principle Roosevelt cavalry who saved him at San Jose. He knew many of the regiments of colored troops at the division he hoped to retrace. Coronel Young was to lead President Wilson refused to grant President married a native by southern views on the re-raised them. As a big, energy American, Mr. Roosevelt negroes as no president since selected him president in 1933. I treed otherwise. All Americans black and white to resolve to keep the illuminate. I AND SIMPLE ANNALS C Since his graduation from Harvard College in 1880, thirteen universities conferred upon him honor degrees, and the last university to do this was strangely enough the University of Berlin in 1910. As an explorer in Western United States, South America, and Africa, and a lecturer before learned societies in this country and abroad, the ex-President was shown little less honor than is shown President Wilson by the crowned heads of Europe today. Every office from member of state legislature thru the cabinet and vice-presidency to president was held with dissection by the man who first popularized the office of chief executive or this nation. These things are a few evidences of the popularity of America's most popular citizen but the reason for this high regard and affection on the part of the American people is not hard to find. His declared policy of "all men up" and not "some men down," he believed in sincerely, and he made no promises to voters as candidate that he failed to carry out when elected. When the Southern Democrats made an issue of the late Dr. Booker I. Washington dining with the president in order to hurt Roosevelt's chances for the re-election, Mr. Roosevelt stood pat without apologizing or excusing his action. Simple and plain to a remarkable degree Mr. Roosevelt made common cause with the common people. He was severely criticised for refusing to appoint colored federal once holders for more than two years, but colored people remembered most how he received colored visitors at the White ouse, whenever they came and how the latch string was always out for them. At Tuskegee where he was the guest of Dr. Washington and at Howard University where he was the guest of President Thurkield, he uttered the memorable words, "I am with you more than ever." On all occasions when Mr. Roosevelt visited Baltimore, colored citizens rushed forward to grasp his hand, and none of them were dissappointed in receiving a hearty grasp. With him on all his trips, and at his bedside at his death was James Amos, his friend and personal bodyguard. On his last visit here at the opening of the Liberty Loan Campaign, it was noticed especially that Mr. Amos, never let Mr. Roosevelt get out of his sight. "All men up" was the principle Roosevelt lived. The men of the 10th Cavalry who saved him at San Juan Hall held a big place in his heart. He knew many of them personally. He wanted two regiments of colored troops for service in France along with the division he hoped to raise at the beginning of the war. Colonel Young was to lead one of these regiments, but President Wilson refused to grant his request. The late ex-President married a native Georgia woman, but if she had any southern views on the race question, her husband never shared them. As a big, energetic, plain living, plain speaking, honest American, Mr. Roosevelt won the hearts of the American Negroes as no president since Lincoln. Their votes would have elected him president in 1920 as in 1904, but the tates have decreed otherwise. At his bier, all Americans black and white can unite to honor a friend, and to resolve to keep the memory green of one who strove to illuminate "THE SHORT AND SIMPLE ANNALS OF THE POOR" THE LAST HUNDRED American had the honor and hundred dollars to complete to our newly dedicated Y. M. and real privilege were shared the "Airo's" hundred to many other citizens and so that the last hundred dollars. At the meeting Monday night and emerge with every brief. There was reason for the announcement of this fact, their significance for the real BUILDINGS SO FAR EREADELPHIA, CHICAGO, AND CINCINNATTI, BALTIMORE HAS DEDICATED ITS TA PAID. The Afro-American had the honor and the privilege of giving the last hundred dollars to complete the $25,000 quota of local citizens for our newly dedicated Y. M. C. A. building. This honor and real privilege were shared by Mr. Walter Langley who matched the "Afro's" hundred with a hundred or his own, and by many other citizens and organizations who gave $800 more, so that the last hundred dollars in fact became the last thousand dollars. Those present at the meeting Monday night saw the "Y" go over the top and emerge with every brick in the present structure paid 10r. There was reason for the applause that greeted the final announcement of this fact, cause that has an added and particular significance for the reason, that OF ALL THE Y. M. C. A. BUILDINGS SO FAR ERECTED IN WASHINGTON, PHILADELPHIA, CHICAGO, INDIANAPOLIS, KANSAS CITY AND CINCINNATTI, BALTIMORE IS THE ONLY CITY THAT HAS DEDICATED ITS "Y" WITH ITS ORIGINAL QUOTA PAID. "KEEP SWEET" "YY" secretary, John C. Writhevdore Regiment in France, seventh Century Club of Boston colored regiment, most of wives, and the result was that their officers was lacking in cement, the Sievedores, he conceived of professional men's promotion or winning war care at the front could not win gerrisons their favorite song we sweet the victory was won A returned "Y" secretary, John C. Wright, who worked with the 301st Stevedore Regiment in France, stated last week before the Twentieth Century Club of Boston: "We had a colored regiment, most of whose line officers were from the South, and the result was that confidence men should have in their officers was lacking in completeness." His own regiment, the Stevedores, he continued were made up of college men, sons of professional men etc., who worked without hope of promotion or winning war crosses, also knowing that the boys at the front could not win glory if they stopped. Amid their trials their favorite song was "Keep Sweet," and by keeping sweet the victory was won for the American army. If it were not for the innate cheerful disposition of the colored people, they would now be as scarce as the American Indians, from fighting the white people or grieving themselves to death. "Keeping sweet" was a job in France, and it is a job here. A good many white newspapers are finding time between ynchings to comment upon what they term the folly of turning over Africa to its own black people and to the enlightened black people of this hemisphere for government. It seems to be a rather peculiar weekness of white peoples that they regard their own world status as inevitable and that of other races as problematical. How soon they forget. A JUST Few CENTURIES AGO, JULIUS CAESAR, STANDING ON THE PINNACLE OF ROMAN CIVILIZATION, REMARKED THAT THE ANGLO-SAXONS, OTHERWISE KNOWN AS THE INHABITANTS OF ENGLAND, WHERE MOST WHITE AMERICANS CAME FROM, WERE TO STUPID TO MAKE GOOD SLAVES, AND FURTHER-MORE, HE DOUBTED IF THEY EVER WOULD. See how poor Julius was mistaken. You could not convince him or his mistake at the time, yet he made an awful blunder. You could not convince him of his n he made an awful blunder. In the same way, it is practically white Americans, and maybe white Africans, when given a chance, will do man under the sun has done, DEVELO ERN EFFICIENTLY. Liberia has been a republic for a century. In this time, it has not adva enough to cut off the hands of natives enough rubber, (Beigium) nor hang it and burn them because some are black ica) or kill and ravage the women an neighbors, (Germany.) If Liberia has got to do these th recognized as a civilized country, we hu DEAR GOD, KEEP LIBERIA, HAY ALL OF THE OTHER BLACK GOVE IZED. In the same way, it is practically impossible to convince white Americans, and maybe white Europeans that black Africans, when given a chance, will do what every other human under the sun has done, DEVELOP, ORGANIZE, GOVERN EFFICIENTLY. Liberia has been a republic for a little more than half a century. In this time, it has not advanced in civilization far enough to cut off the hands of natives who do not bring an enough rubber, (Belgium) nor hang its own citizens to trees and burn them because some are blacker than others, (America) or kill and ravage the women and children of weaker neighbors, (Germany.) If Liberia has got to do these things before it becomes recognized as a civilized country, we humply petition DEAR GOD, KEEP LIBERIA, HAYTI, ABYSSINIA AND ALL OF THE OTHER BLACK GOVERNMENTS UNCIVILIZED IZED. November 19th, this division, with the exception of the 368th Infantry, had been in no big engagement. Up until November the 19th with the exception of the 368th which got into action in the Argonne, the 92nd had to content itself with making daily and nightly raids on the German front line trenches to capture prisoners. This, however, required daring and courage, and, in some ways, was more trying and more dangerous than being in a total of 51 clauses for mercurious service, with report from one brigade not yet in, is a splendid showing for the 92nd Division. 92d HAS COMPANATIVELY SMALL CANADIAN LIST The total casualties suffered by the 92nd (colored Division since being in France have just been obtained by me. The Division suffered a total of 1475 casualties. Among the killed were six officers, and one officer died from wounds received in action, while 31 enlisted men died from wounds. 40 enlisted men died from diseases; 28 enlisted men were listed as "missing," 16 officers and 543 enlisted men were wounded; and 39 officers and 661 enlisted men were gunned. The division's number of gunned is unusually large, perhaps, that the soldiers in the front line trenches of this division were unusually daring in making raids into the enemy's territory. Considering, especially, the desperate advance the injured soldiers of this division made out from Pont-auxisson the morning of November 10 through a valley swept by the heavy German guns of Metz, andness of German machino guns, the casualty is slight; for on the morning I saw them make the advance, and knowing the dangerous ground they were to cover to make their objective, it appeared miraculous that the division was not wiped out. The casualty in that advance was, perhaps, as light as it was because of the rapidity with which their line advanced. Officers could not hold them back, and the German guns and soldiers could not stop them. They plunged on to Preny and Pugny, and they rushed into the Bols Frehaut, and held, for 36 hours, after they took it, this place from which picked Morrocean and Senegale troops were forced to retreat in ten minutes after they had entered it. Occupying this Bols Frehaut for 36 hours against a murderous fire from the enemy, remaining there until hostilities ceased, it is surprising—a miracle, that the casualty list of the 92nd Division did not mount to many times 1478. WHEN ROOSEVELT RILED THE SOUTH Invitation of Booker T. Washington to Dine stirred Crackers and Awoke Prominent Voices in His Defence. The first and only colored man to dine at the White House upon invitation of the President of the United States was Booker T. Washington, and Theodore Roosevelt was the man who braved southern public opinion to do it. Mr. Washington's account of the incident, taken from the Afro-American of October 26, 1901, tells of his invitation to the White House to give the President information relative to certain people and sections that he possessed. The conference lasted into the President's lunch hour, and without a oat, Mr. Roosevelt asked the educator to lunch with him. Neither of the men had any idea what a bomb they cast into the social equality notions of the South. While the Southern press rallied at the example of the chief executive dining with a "migger," men like Bishop Potter (white) of New York, said in effect "Booker T. Washington dined with me, and he is tite to dine at any table." Senator William E. Mason on the same subject said "Booker T. is a greater man than Harvard College ever graduated,"—meaning that Booker Washington was greater than Theodore Roosevelt, therefore worthy of eating with him. The Georgia Baptists poured this hot shot into the riled Southerners: "The increase of mutuates in the South is a stronger and more convincing tale of social equality than any action of President Roosevelt." CTY WILL EXTEND BIG WELCOME TO NEGRO SOLDIERS The 360th Infantry formerly the old Fifteenth regiment of New York, is expected to arrive in New York in the next few weeks. The Mayor's Committee of Welcome to homecoming troops, as well as organizations of Negro men and women, are arranging for a reception to the men that will outwelcome anything but homosexuals. It is said that the Negro soldiers were the first of the Allies to reach the Khine. The entire regiment has been decorated for bravery under fire and its flag carries the citation awarded it by General G. Lebouche, the commander of the French Division of which the 369 Infantry was a part. SAVED BY A DREAM A dream saved the life of Private William Gahce, former middle champion boxer of Camp Meade. Gahce is a member of Company M, 363th Infantry. The introduction of his company to shell fire was dramatic. As they advanced to the front, on October 10, "Big Bertha" hit simultaneously each side of the road, the concussion knocking down the entire company, killing and wounding several. From then on for several days we were under almost continuous shell fire from the enemy. "We had been relieved," says Gahce and were so tired that we could have slept on the ground. It was toward morning when I woke with a start and something told me to put on my helmet, which I was using for a pillow. I had just donned my helmet when a crash came that blew me out of doors. The Huns found our position and a Roche shell had hit within 20 yards of our barracks. If I hadn't been told in that dream to move my helmet, I'd have been buncked too." In the colored detachment with Gabe, stationed at Camp Dix in the Overseas Convalescent Development Detachment, are wounded survivors of the 370th, formerly the 8th Illinois; the 369th, formerly the 15th New York; the 372d, composed of batalions from Washington, D. C., Ohio, Massachusetts and Maryland; the 371s, of the National Army, all of the 93d Division, and the 368th of the 92d Division. ConditionI—Miller—I know that hat would please your husband. Customer—not unless you took $20 off the price.—Kansas City Journal. Because Man's hair turms gray before womans; That's known in every clime. The explanation's easy, for He wears his all the time. Swell society has, always frowned on the bar sinister, but any old bar is going to look mighty inviting to old timers a few months from now. Continued from Page One. OUTRID SENEGALESE Pinckney Tells Of 372nd's Exploits Continued from Page One. The reason I mention these two boys is, that in the thickest of the Champagne drive, with shells falling all around the kitchen, he was the only cook to give the boys hot biscuits. Shells burst and tore up a good bit of earth, but the hot biscuits were there. GAVE THE COOK TROUBLE Spencer was the fastest man in the company in hitting the trail for the dugout under bombardment. He seemed to know just where the shells were going to land before they left the guns. But that is not saying much, for I have the range of Digg's dugout pretty well myself and he never turns anybody away hungry. Everyone in the city knows Bugler Brown, who is the oldest bugler in the regiment. He still has trouble walking, but when the band starts playing he gets over his difficulty at once. Sergeant Thompson is the new top sergeant in the Headquarters Company. I wanted his picture to send to the Afro-American, but he was too bashful. Next week Sergeant Pinckney will tell readers of the Afro-American how the First Separate Company went over the top and captured the town of Orange in the last great offensive. —Editor. Paper on Cusserole—"Don't you have to put paper covers on these sandwiches any more?" asked the traveler at the railroad restaurant stand. "No. The Government's stopped us doing that," replied the chocolate-haired waitress. "What for?" "Says we must conserve paper." "Gee! Won't Hoover let us eat Fr om The Trenches From left to right—Louis Bruce, Co. D, 312 L. B., 1621 Calioun street, Sergeant James Major, 351st F. A., and his brother, Corporal C. Major, 367th Infantry. LETTER FROM FRANCE Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawkins, 214 Richmond St. have received many letters from their two sons, Sergeant Joseph E. Hawkins and Corporal Walt M. Hawkins who are now in France. The following is a part of a letter Mr. Frank Hawkins received re- cently from Sergeant Joseph E. Haw- kins: My dear Father: We are permitted today to write to you that peace has been declared. I am sure you are proud to know that your son took part in the greatest war that this world has known. The signing of the armistice was attended with great celebration through out France and every where there were biggest demonstrations. I am expecting to come home soon. All the boys over here are well and we are treated fine by the French people. Best love to all at home. people Sergeant Joseph Hawkins Co. "S" 808 Pioneer Infantry UNIONS REING IN FRANCE ENJOYS BEING IN FRANCE Mech. Berkeley Gordon of 521st Engineering Company writes to his wife, Mrs. Sarah Gordon of 1638 E. Monument St. that the Thanksgiving dinner in France was delightful, real homelife. He enjoys being over there only he misses her and their little son Loring D. Gordon. Mech. Gordon expects to be home real soon. IN THE TRENCHES, OIL BOX Mrs. Elizabeth Hopkins, 417 St. Mary's St. has received a letter from her son, Private Harry C. Hopkins, Co. I 372 Infantry that he has not been sick since he has been in France. His company went into the trenches on June 4 and they have had nothing else but trenches since; they fought in both the west and east Argonne Sectors. They went over the top in the big drive of September, succeeded in capturing few towns and drove the boat back several miles. The 372 Infantry was on the Lorraine front when the news of the signing of the Aristocratic reached them. Private Hopkins says that his friends need not be surprised if he is in the states real soon. PRAYERS SAVED HIM Private Stephen M. Glasser, 36918 Infantry writes to his sister, Miss Matilda P. Glasser that he is well and very glad that the war is over. He says that he has had some wonderful and thrilling experiences since he has been in France; and he attributes the fact that he is now safe and well to somebody's prayers and to God. His respecting to the states soon and desires his sister to send him some copies of the Afro-American. OUT OF LECK Sergeant Harry Davenport writes to his father, Mr. Louis Davenport of 1004-1006 Pennsylvania avenue, that he is well and doing well. He says that if his brother Edwin was not successful in sailing for France that he is out of luck. Edwin Davenport, another son was four days out sea on his way to Pensacola in the armistice was signed. He is now at Camp Meade. His ship was ordered by wireless to return immediately. REAL POETRY The Editor of the Afro-American has received a poem from William M. Henderson entitled "A Stevederode Leaving For France" and one from Roland White Co. D 5215 Engineers, entitled "Above the Battle." Both of the poems do great credit to the composers, but were too long for publication. IN THE TRENCHES POPULAR Sergeant Milton Q. Dorsley, Ordnance Sergeant, 349th F. A. writes to the editor of the Afro-American "I received your letter and also the papers sent weekly. Fortunately, the papers have created the proper spirit in the boys of my Department. "From where I am, we are popular with them. Then to the race problems of the South have caused much interest. Enclosed you will find a true copy of the report of Major-General Ballou, just before he was relieved from the Division. Hope to be able to grasp your hand within the next month. HOME FOR HIM In reference to Sergt. Oliver Brown's, of Company B. 333d Labor Battalion, letter published in your paper Friday, November 1, 1918, in which it was stated that the French people are treating the color-troopers so nicely that some of us don't want to come home: I. Sergt. Frank D. Warren of Co. 333d Labor Battalion, formerly Corporal of the First Separate Company National Guard, State of Maryland, but you are our warrior, although we are being treated fine by the French people—we are anxious to get home with our own mothers, wives and sweethearts. Co. E. 333d Labor Battalion "I thought it was to be full moon; tonight." "Perhaps, but the government at town hall is reduced portion now"—L. Fole-Marie (Latich). IN ACTION EXPLOIT That the Negro soldiers have distinguished themselves in the war was by Lilianmont Fleming Board of Enquiry. first intuitively. "I sad thousands of Nergoes in action and there were no braver men than the dusky heroes of the Ninety-third Division. Little information has reached this country about the cavalier fighting of the Negroes. They just ate up the Germans." just lie up to me. Quite a few of the soldiers will return with the Croix de Guerre and other decorations of bravery. HOW THE NEGROES BEAT THE FOE Survivors of the fighting on the western front, who have been invalidated home to Camp DIX, N. J. have nothing but praise for the Negro troopers. The Negroes were, perhaps, the most efficient bayonet fighters in the American Army. Their natural ability improved by intensive training made them troops to be feared at close quarters. Not even liquid fire could break the morale of the colored troops. The terror of sharpup, gas, and his explosives, the grim life of the trenches, were made bearable by the untailing food nature of the Negroes. They would sing even when awaiting orders to go over the top. That the Hun feared the colored soldier can be seen from the statement of one of the soldiers, who says, "The Hun would stand out there and pump a machine gun at us—750 shots a minute, but when we come up close to him he would yell 'Kamerad!' and hold up his hands." This was -democracy's war. The Negro troops assumed the burden of democracy along with the white and red troops. They did their share to keep America unchained, and they are all proud that they did it. They are sure too, that America will not forget. OLD E S A FOR HIM Private Robert Miles, Battery B 351st Field Artillery writes to his cousin, Mr. William Davis, 340 Bruce St. that he is well and wishes that he could see the beautiful country of France. France is a fine country but old U. S. A. for mine. A LETTER FROM FRANCE Mrs. Serena Gunn, 1141 Woodyear street, just received a letter from his son, Private James C. Tongue, Co. K 371 Infantry 229, France. He is well and expects to be home soon. He wishes to be remembered to all his friends. WOUNDED IN DRIVE Word was received by Mrs. Mary J. Hill, Mt. Winans, from her brother, Top Sergeant James E. Patterson, that left Camp Meade for France last June with the 368th Infantry Co. G., was wounded twice. First on August 4th and September 27th. He says he is now feeling himself again and wishes to be remembered to all Afro readers; also washing them a happy New Year. PROMOTED TO SERGEANT PROMOTED TO SCHOOL Sergt. Arthur Bush, 417 Labor Reserve Battalion, Camp Meade writes to the editor of the Afro-American that he is sick in the Base Hospital. He has been made Sergt. of his company of 250 men. The men are doing nicely only it is a little lonesome for the boys down here. Sergt. Bush is a member of Trinity Church and sends his regards to members of his church, Sunday School and also to Ecthel Church and Sunday School. He hopes to be home soon. --- TO THEODORE ROOSEVELT Dead— That grand, majestic power. In our most needed hour, Dead? Dead— That skyward-yearning peer, A lord, a king, a seer, A stranger to all fear— Dead? Dead— A soul'der turned to God. Yet kept his feet on soil And men's worn paths he trod— Dead? Dead— A found of virgin thought, A brain that marvels wrought, Dead? Dead— Yes, passed to live for aye, And we, poor wretches, say 'Mist tears that'll not away— ```markdown ``` "Ach," mused the kaiser, "if I only had had the American army and the Allies had mine. I would then the world have licked already." Boobs "What are you laughing about?" "Now that peace is here I'm thinking of the poor guys who got married to escape the draft." —Judge.' CIRCLE COUNTRY D. 312 L. B. 1621 Calhoun street. Sergeant, Corporal C. Major, 367th Infantry. Publication of Annual Report of Hospital Creates Stir in Capital City. Washington, D. C. Jan. 1—Patients to the number of 3,648 were treated at Freedman's Hospital during the past year. 1717 of these were from the District of Columbia. Dr. W. A. Warfield is surgeon in chief. The number of operations performed was 1913, of which there were 1412 recoveries, 395 improved, 10 unimproved and 96 died. Total receipts during the year were $114,543.35. Of this amount $11,455 was from pay patients, $35,000 from the District of Columbia by contract, $5,458 urgent deficiency appropriation and $68,800 appropriation under the sundry civil act. The disbursements were $113,454.71 leaving an unexpended balance of $1,088.94. The principal items of disbursement were Salaries, $32,181; substance, $31,334; and miscellaneous, $32,74. UNFEAVORABLE COMMENTS. Publication of the annual report and especially the item of a balance of $1,085 created a stir in Washington during the week. The poor fare and lack of milk even for pay patients led many people to expect that the hospital was short of funds. On the other hand the fact that the Hospital management had funds in hand, and still dealt with such issues with such a sparing hand has caused a deal of unfavorable comment. WOUNDED AT FORT M'HENRY WOUNDED AT FORT M'HENRY Soldiers of Several Regiments Tell Thrilling Stories of Exqloits on Fields of France. That the colored boys of the American Expeditionary Forces have done their part both in gaining victory and in making democracy a fixture in this world was told by the wounded of the 369th Infantry, 808 Pioneer Infantry, 370th Infantry, 367th Infantry and the 368th Infantry, which won the hearts of Baltimore while in training at Camp Meade. All of these men are invalided back to this country and are in the General Hospital No. 2, Fort McHenry. Private James Dorsoy of the 368th Infantry was wounded in the shrapnel and left shoulder by a machine gun, tells a very interesting and thrilling story of the entrance of the 368th Infantry into the great drive of September 28. "Both the 3rd and 2nd Battalions of the regiment had been taken to the front," says Private Dorsey, "when the call was sent back for reinforcement. Then my battalion, which was the first Battalion, was sent to the front. The battle was raging. The boche knew well our position and they were firing on them with our machine guns. I was wounded in the shoulder by their guns at the beginning of the ray. While upon the ground 1 still held my gun and got two or three of the boche as they ran across me in pursuit of our men. Our men were retreating and Clarence Thomas of Washington ran to me and attempted to carry me away to a place of safety and was wounded in the leg, and I in turn was wounded again in the leg. The resting man and leave me. I laid on the edge of the trench from 4 o'clock until 8. "It was dark I thought that perhaps I could drag myself to a place of safety. At first I crawled on my knees and then I thought that I could make more time walking and while stepping steadily in the dark I struck a twig; this made a cracking noise and the bobie again opened fire on me. I fell upon the ground and escaped their bullets. When the firing had ceased I continued my way slowly, being weak from the loss of Frenchmen. I gave the signal and they came to my aid. I was sent to a base hospital and later sent back to the states." The stories of Private Walter Cole, 369th Infantry who was wounded in the head, arm and leg; Robert Duda, $88 Pioneer Infantry wounded in the arm and ankle; James Spencer, 374 Infantry wounded in lip and hand; and Norman Cobbs, -367 Infantry suffering from a fractured bone, like the others doing with the achievements of the Negro soldier were bond in their praise of his bravery and exploits. COLORED PEOPLE Philadelphia, Pa., January 2.—Substituting a liberation celebration of their usual gathering on Emancipation Day, colored people representing 200 organizations crowded the Academy last night. William Pickens of Baltimore was the principal speaker. He said, that the white people were surprised at the gallantry of the black troops in the war simply because they had been vastly more ignorant of the black man than the black man had been of them. "It was nonnousse," he said, to say that the black man, looked upon as the most undesirable element in the country in 1914, by 1918 has come to be recognized as the most reliable by some great change in his character. There has been no great change in character at all. It has been merely that the character of the black race had been in a false light before the war. "Why," he declared, "it takes more courage for a black man to live than it does for a white to die. The Negro soldiers merely demonstrated in the war what men who have lived before have to live, and lives could do when they got a fair chance. Look over the men in a lynching mob and you won't find one brave man, unlucky." IN THE SOCIAL WHIRL RY SOCIETY EDITOR The festival spirit possessed Baltimore this Christmas and it is the consensus of opinion that this was the greatest Christmas Baltimoreans have experienced for some years. We had in our midst a number of most interesting visitors. Probably foremost, Rev. Dr. Cassell, a noted scholar and president of the Liberian College. A gentleman of the highest type, inmate in person, chessfieldier in man and possessing a wealthy vocabulary of the purist English. He $^4$ was entertained and feted as behooved so distinguished a celebrity, Monstere Lockhard, the little Frenchman who is instructor at Howard University. Captain Purnell of the S. A. T. C. Dr. Harry Turner, a very successful young physician of Boston. Of the fairer sex there were Mrs. Alice Dunbar Nelson, who was in the $^4$ city in connection with the Y. M. C. A. dedication. Mrs. Nelson is very popular here and her many friends welcomed her with open arms. She remains all of her charm and queenly bearing. Miss Tate, a young lady from North Carolina, was the house guest of Dr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Wright, the cause of much entertaining. Miss Josephine Erdford, the daughter of a former Baltimore and interiting much of her mother's charm and beauty was also greatly admired and entertained. Society is very much disappointed in not having the pleasure of seeing Miss Blossom Lewis of New York City. She was scheduled to have been the house guest of her cousin, Mrs. Chissell, but was prevented from so doing by the hidden illness of her father. The Fortnightly Whist Club danced gave the folks an opportunity to see and appreciate the new hall. The Lyceum. It is a splendid hall and well adapted for such affairs. As usual this was a very nice affair. The guests were chiefly of the married set with a sprinkling of the younger girls. The Colonial dance on Monday, December 30, was a huge success in New York and New York and so splendidly engineered the affair. The music was splendid, the crowd a most congenial one and "all went merry as a wooding bell." The older married element were conspicuous by their absence and it was truly a young folks' party. There were about 125 guests which included a number of out-of-town folks. New Years Eve, Mrs. Lucia Butter entertained very informally but delightfully at her home. Mrs. Floyd Watts was also hostess the same evening to a few of her New Year's Day, despite the inclement weather, a large contingent of society was attracted to the New Y. M. C. A. The Ladies Auxiliary was in charge of the program. Miss Battle Tilly was in home to in friends from 4 to 6 Y. M. during which time a large number of them called. The Five Hundred entertained a number of their friends at the Elk's Hall New Year's night. In the early part of the evening the party gave every evidence of being one, if not the most enjoyable one of the season; but the unpleasantness arising from the unexpected arrival of a party of Washingtonians threw something of a damper on the other guests. It is so unlike Baltimoreans to be other than hospitable and not able to adapt themselves to an unseen emergency that one couldn't properly appreciate the club being so handicapped. If, however, the action of the members of the club was due to a feeling that the unbidden guests were not the proper persons to grace so brilliant an assemblage, we can only condone with them that they haven't fully assimilated the spirit of those lines which are as follows: In men whom men condemn as ill I find so much of goodness still In men whom men pronounce divine I find so much of sin a blot, I hesitate to draw a line between the two where God has not. The same evening Miss Alice Urban, who is now making her home in Philadelphia, was the honor guest at a dance given by some of her friends including the Misses Cludys Henderson, Gladys Holland and Rosa Brown. A affair was held at the residence of Mrs. and Mrs. Short and was very enjoyable. Friday night the "Orchid Club" gave an impromptu dance at the home of one of its members, Miss Muttie White, of West Biddle St. Only a few additional friends were asked. The dances at the Service Club have been very largely attended. The presence of the Baltimore boys seemingly being a drawing card. Mrs. J. Logan Jenkins was hostess at a perfectly appointed ten Sunday, March 16. Mrs. D. Frank Scott was "at home" to a number of her many friends the same afternoon. In the evening the Misses Hughes of 12 E. Centre St. entertained at a delightful musicale. SOLDIERS ENTERTAINED The Royal Oak Club of which Miss Rachel Patterson is president, Miss Mary G. H. Hirsch, president, Mrs. Robert K. Johnson, secretary; Mrs. Helen Wilson, treasurer, gave a Christmas dinner to twelve soldiers at the residence of Mrs. Hirsch on Friday, December 27, 1918. The table was tastefully decorated. Dinner was at 4:30 p.m. clock after which Rev. R. H. Hirsch, president, invited address to the soldiers, which included cell received. Dancing was indulged time they were served with ice cream and cake. Each soldier was presented with a Christmas box upon leaving for their home. From Fort McHenry, High Sergeant Leslie Connell, Private, Motory England, Lieutenant Carry, Private, Artillon Waltham, Private, Artillon Jerry L. Walker, Private, Artite Brantingham, S. D. Sharper, Hampton Institute, Private, Jesse Williams, Private, Jesse Williams, Humphrey, VA, Private Alessio Chase, Howard University and Private Henry C. Johnson. SPEVCIAL NOTICE The Helping Hand of East Baltimore, G. H. Hirsch, president, January 14th at 42 North Dallas Street, Mrs. L. Melbourne, President. DINNER PARTY MT OLIVE ENTERTAINS Mt. Gore Beneficiary Association holds a reception on Monday evening, December 11, at 7:30 p.m. at the Mt. Gore Presidential Center. Mrs. Martha Punter, 211 Rock St. So. Mrs. watch seventh preschool, to an audience of 100. Among those present were Mrs. Carrie Cottonman, Mrs. Jennie Knox, Mrs. Lottie Snutter, Mrs. Mary Carter, Mrs. Jenny Snutter, Mrs. Avonie Carter, Mrs. Jane Farr, Mrs. Mary J. Stoogan, and Private George Hull. Under beautiful decorations, the guests attended the occasions of the season. Greetings for a happy and successful New Year. You're in Love, Unity and Truth. Josephine, Dawn, and Kristen. You're in Love, President, James Pantzer, Recognized. BAN47N Mr. and Mrs. George a. J. Keene of 1618 Minimum street received a great surprise, from their son, a 42-questioned student at Camp Saver, S. C. he was at his home on a thorough for the New Year and was ent- tained with his parents, relatives and friends. ENTERTAINED EXTENDED Mrs. Harry Junius both gave a party in honor of Mrs. Mary Levene. It was a very present dinner, whose present was Mrs. Washington, Mrs. Jasper Woods, and Adam Surr, mr. Dorsey Jones, mr. Joseph Frith, mr. Jumpum, mr. Sarrat, mr. Washburn, Mrs. Lazare Gant, 521 Tyson street. Mr. and Mrs. DELL ENTERTAIN Mr. and Mrs. Minouen Bon, or 14:30 Monument street entertained the young James Progressive Auxiliary. A party was held evening the guests were ushered into the dining room where the table was beautifully operated with the convenience of a season were served. Those present were; mr. and Mrs. Josiah wilson, mr. and Mrs. Taylor, mr. and Mrs. John Peters Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Guspie, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, mr. and Mrs. John Peters Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Guspie, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Nichols, Mrs. Lazare Cornish, Mrs. Mary Stories, Mrs. Oziel Nictonius, Mr. George Garrison, Mr. Sutruth Thomas and Mr. William Johnston. BYNTEAL ED Mr. and Mrs. by L. A. Young, Mrs. Jones and some friends on December 20th gave us a special place and a tangent of 1,067 Carlisle Place. A basket of injuries was so scarce that our friend, Mrs. Dr. Kennard, "though I am also, yet Santa tinkles of us." The Highway was a small surprise to the aged women at Bayview on December 27. They hope to do more in the future, with Mrs. Jones and Dr. Jones, height 1,055 Carlisle Place. COUNTY TEACHERS MEET The Howard County Teachers' Club met on December 30th at the home of Miss Grace Johnson, 1237 Myrtle avenue. Quite a few person, and very dedicated, was spent. Miss J. Maria Anthony is president of the club, Miss Grace Johnson, vice president, Miss Jacqueline Rerry, secretary, Miss Angela Waltke, secretary and Miss Angela Waltke, chairman. ENTERTAINED ENTERTAINED Mrs. Helen Scott, of 420 N. Glimor street, was tightly held by Mrs. Albert Browens, Quander, of Washington, and had afterward, were in the Mount street. The invited guests, len. Mr. Jarvis, of Washington was to be, Mrs. Browens, was in ill. After tea, she left for home. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Birch, 758 Waesche street, entertained at dinner on New York City. Mr. and Mrs. David Gross and Mrs. Sawyer, of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Everett. Miss M. V. Turner, of Johnstown, formerly of this city, spent New Year's Day, birth and Mrs. Charles Hicks, Pittsburgh, and Mrs. Charles Wilson, daughter of Mrs. Emma Wilson, L. W. Lexington street after spending some time at home has returned to Pennsylvania, to school. Mrs. I. W. Bailey, wife of Dr. Bailey of Germantown, Pa., spent the holidays with her mother, Mrs. George E. Frey, of 1018 Linden Ave. Mr. Walter Robohit was in the city week visiting his parents, air, and rail. The marriage of Mrs. Maud Butler and a friend, Augustus Frey, took place last Wednesday afternoon at the bride's residence. Mrs. Martha Smith, of Frederick, Md., learning a new weeks wife requires in a new room, accompanied by her niece, Emma Carter, a companion to her niece, and a living visit to Harrison. Mrs. L. L. Wilson and daughter, Mrs. George Leo, J. of, or plasmon, AU, for hire, to come home from a nighttime visit to aars Laura Spencer, 500 waits街, this city where they were extensively entertained. Lev. J. B. Johnson, of Richmond, VA, for hire, to come home to aars James Gray and Mr. J. J. Craig. Misses Hallee Parker and Leona Parker, of Coosville, MD, were in the city Wednesday, the former curtsey to New York, the former curtsey to Bowte, MD, where she is a student. Miss Georgia Anderson and Mrs. Ellen Dearcey have returned to new York and new Jersey respectively. Mrs. Pannie Bowler, of Oguaa, VA, were in November sitting and drinking on 21D Cousins street. She returned home for the mornings where she met neat greetings. Mrs. Howard Collins and Miss Mattle Cullen spent the weekend in Coustsville, CA, where she met and Mrs. Cross W. Games and arcs Cora riley. Mr. and Mrs. George F. Dorsay, of 242 Christian street, Thunderhead, announce the arrival of nine twins, last month. Mr. Dorsay is a former Bautista his wife formerly lived in Coustsville. Mrs. Eileen Garner, of 1403 Mosher St., spent four weeks with her sister, Mrs. Oriana Prudhomme, of Philadelphia, johnson, of St. Mary's University. Eva Jennifer Neighborhood Club gives its first music at Ames Church, Sunday, January 19. Mrs. Maria Garner is spending the winter with her son, Alexander Garner of 1403 Mosher St. Miss Mary Diggs, Lennox avenue, Tosson has returned home after a delightful visit to assis Dorothy Journaux, 1224 100 street, Washington, Washington. Miss Tosson is visiting her Lenox avenue, Tosson, is visiting her nune and aunt ar and airs. Robert W. Jones, roxborough, Mass, and will attend the Ryde School university. Mr. and Mrs. David Wagner, of 1406 Ardley avenue, gave a reception in honor of their mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Bounty, friday evening, oceanside, of St. Mary's University. Mr. and Mrs. Inez, Miss Belle Peck, acount numerous trios and relatives. J. Aubrey Carpenter, of 2301 McLuish street, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Carpenter, has left the city to resume his studies at Lincoln university. Mr. and Mrs. James Carpenter, of 2301 McLuish street, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Carpenter, has left the city to resume his studies at Lincoln university. Mr. and Mrs. James Carpenter, of 2301 McLuish street, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Carpenter, has left the city to resume his studies at Lincoln university. While visiting friends in East Baltimore last week, Mrs. Blanche Fulghum, 422 Druid Hill avenue, fell against an oil stove, and received burns from which she is now in St. Joseph's Hospital in a critical condition. Mr. Lewis N. Frisby, 1605 E. Madison street, has returned from Philadelphia where he spent the holidays. Mrs. Joseph Slater, of 120 Pine St. Cambridge, Md., spent the week-end in Washington, D. C. visiting Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lewis. Mr. Vanch Johnson, of Boston, Mass., has returned home after a visit to his brother, Mr. David Johnson, 772 W. Saratoga St., Saint Johns, Elizabethtown, 1212 N. Spring St., grandmother, Mrs. Mary Miller of Anne Arundel County, Md. Mrs. Martha Robinson of Philadelphia, Pa., 16 visiting Mrs. Elizabeth Sampson, 1212 N. Spring St. and grandmother, Mrs. Mary Miller, Anne Arundel County, Md. Mary. Mrs Steele was visited by the stork at Provident Hospital on Tuesday, May 16, 2014, and daughter are doing well. Mrs. Steele is the daughter of Dr. J. H. N. Warling and the current Steele is now Somewhere in France. Elizabeth Johnson and Jessie Canada fitted suits for divorce against their reservation before Judge Amber on Tuesday. NUTTER-CEPHAS NUTTIALS Th marriage of Miss Mary Cephas and Mr. Paul Nutter took place on December 11, 1910, in North Carrion street. The bride was given by her mother, Mrs. J. Cephas, and J. Cephas, Miss Mary Barclay was the bridesmaid and Mr. Titus Deshiels, best man. The ceremony was performed by Mrs. Barclay, Church, assisted by Rev. J. C. McMackey of Handy A. M.E. Church. The wedding ceremony reception was served. These present were Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Cephus, Rev. and Mrs. McMackey, Mr. and Mrs. Oleley, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert J. Henry, Mrs. Mattie Herbert, Mrs. Saddle Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McMackey, Jr. Crude Fisher, Emma Lyles, Carrie Chew. Among the many useful presents received was a handsome purse of money for the bride, and a courier will reside at the above address. 1 A number of persons attended the stag given at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. E. Frey, 1018 Linden Ave. on last Thursday night. Among those present were: Doctors W. H. Weaver, Nathaniel H. B. Cassell of Liberia, A. O. Reid, H. McCard, D. G. Scott, Bernard Hughes; Messrs. W. J. Andrews, C. W. B. McCarthy, G. Moore, W. M. McMechan, Mason Hawkins, Augustus Frey, Harry O. Wilson, James Hughes, Harry T. Pratt and James Fessenton. AN FLABORATE RECEPTION An elaborate reception was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Glasseppe on December 27th. After spending a delightful evening the guests were ushered in and decorated with flowers and mosaic. The table was tastefully laden. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Millburn Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Lippman, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Marchant, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Marchant, Mr. and Mrs. Florence Glassco Simms, Mrs. Maureen Blanche Williams, Mrs. Estelle M. James, Miss Magnolia C. Williams, Miss Rosa Williams, Mrs. Walter Johnson, Mr. J. Hale, Mr. Walter Johnson. M. L. OFFICERS ENTERTAINED The officers of the Maple Leaf Musical and Literary Circle were entertained at the Mansion on Friday, June 1, J. H. Harrison, of 2025 81st street, N.W., Washington, D. C. A bounteful table was spread out for guests to most enjoyable time was spent Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Harrison, of 2025 81st street, N.W., Mrs. Margaret Furance, Miss Mattie C. Callis, Mr. John William, Mr. and Elliot Mrs. Margaret Furance, Miss Mattie C. Callis, Mr. John William, Mr. and Elliot Mrs. Augustus Bowie, of Landover, Md. FOR SALE Newly Painted and Varnished. 9-1917 Fords in number one condition newly varnished—$350 each. 1-Seven Passenger Chandler with five allweather tread Goodyear tires—$650. 1-Little Four Bule, late '16 model—$400. 900 N. EUTAW ST. Cor. Biddle Afro-American BUSINESS DIRECTORY ICE CREAM PLAIN $1.10 PER GALLON 24 BLOCKS HARLEQUIN $1.40 HICKS ICE, CREAM CO., 1305 ARGYLE AVENUE Phone Madison 1785-J. NURSE MRS. K. EMBREX, Registered Mid-wife and Nurse 1624 E. Fayette St. Prompt Service. Phone Wolfe 3143-J. October 19th. 3mo. MRS. JOSEPH G. LOCKS, JR. Funeral Directress and Emulmeral 1802 Jefferson St. near Central Ave. Will give the best and most courteous service and will furnish prizes that will suit you well. Not Connected with any other firm. Immediate service, day or night. JOHN A. BISHOP Funeral Director & Embalmer 1107 DRUID HILL AVE. C. & I. Phone Mt. Vernon 354 W. A. RILEY ... Shaving Parlor ... 1537 Penna. Av., near Mechen PRICES REASONABLE Don't forget to Visit MOSELEY'S DAILY LUNCH 54 Laurens St. near Grudl Hill Ave. Fine confectionaries, cigars and cigarettes, ice cream, soft drinks, and everything good to eat. Open all night. Phone Mad. 8289J- CHARLES A. CHASE 942 DRUID BILL AVE Confectionery and Ice Cream Parlor Dealer in Gardiner's Best Ice Cream. All Flavors. Harlequin Blocks, Sodas and Sundacas. Fancy Cakes, Pies, Soft Drinks. Cigars and Cigarettes. Parler and Eclectic APPETE. Phone, M. T. Vernon 468-W. CHARLES W. WESLEY PIANOS AND ORGANS Tuned Repaired and Polished THE OLD RELIABLE 20 Years Experience 1316 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Madison 467-W. TRY MRS. PRESS' ORIENTAL FACE POWDER DANDY HAIR POMADE DANDY FOOT EASE Course given in Hair Work and Diplomas Awarded. MRS. A. M. PRESS, 1818 DRIUID HILL AV. Phone Mad. 1403-W WILLLAM WILKINS, Shoemaker 1418 Orleans Street Guaranteed First Class Work...Save a dollar by buying at Wilkins' old re- liable shoe store. I guarantee to sell you strictly all leather shoes. ELITE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Terms $1.00 to $2.00 in advance. Mrs. Estelle Mason, proprietress 526 W. Lee St. Phone St. 7433 Cooks, Waltresses, dressers and General House Work. White and Colored. Male and Female Days Work. MME. JENNIE FORD BEAUTY PARLOR Hair Dressing, Manicuring and Mani- curing. Hours 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 1704 BAKER STREET. HAIR CULTURIST 604 561 8000 After having your hair treated with Madam C. J. Walker's wonderful hair growth which is guaranteed by Madam C. J. Walker's gift from fall- out! I will teach you the course of hair growing. Madison 7822 561 8000 DON'T NEGLECT A RHEUMATIC PAIN Go after it with Sloan's Liniment before it gets dangerous Apply a little, don't rub, let it penetrate, and—good-by twinge! Some for external aches, pains, strains, stiffness of joints or muscles, lameness, bruises. Instant, relief without mussiness or soiled clothing. Reliable—the biggest selling liniment year after year. Economical by reason of enormous sales. Keep a big bottle ready at all times. Ask your druggist for Sloan's Liniment. Sloan's Liniment Kills Pain PRICES: 30. 60. and $1.20 WHAT DID SHE DO? NOAH'S HAIR DRESSING Price $12. If your dealer can't supply you send to na. NOAH PRODUCTS CORP. RICHMOND, VA. Perry and Blake PORO BEAUTY PARLOR Perry and Blake PORO BEAUTY PARLOR Sole Agents for POR Hair Culture and Fascial Massage. We specialize on short and stubborn hair. We are also prepared to teach the system at our Parlor. 536 ROBERT STREET. Phone: 1102-J. Mme. M. A. HUNTER'S Modern Electrical Hair Dressing Parlors and School of Instruction. 1324 DRUID HILL AVE. Try my Hair Grower and Straightner 25c. per Box. Manicuring, Straightening, Combings made up. Diplomas Awarded. Phone: Madison 4646-W. GRAYSON'S ..Beauty Parlor.. 1828 Penna. Ave. Hairdressing. Massaging, Manicuring' Etc. Hours 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Phone. Madison 3708-W. THE WHITE SWAN HAIR-DRESSING ROOMS Mme. GEORGE H. CARTEL Scalp treatment, Shampooing, Hair- puffs, brands made to order, Facial Massaging and Manicuring... Hair straightening a specialty. My master service is with my White Swann Hair Grower. If you desire Madame Walker's I will treat you with the name. Hair gouls on sale. 1814 DRUID HILL AVENUE Mad. 2602-W. Will call if you desire OF COURSE THERE ARE OTHERS .HAIR DRESSERS. BUT ONLY ONE .POINDEXTER.. EXPERT MANICURING AND MASSAGING 833 DRUID HILL AVE. Phone: Mt. Vernon 582 M. GROW LONG STRAIGHT HAIR You Need a Real Scalp. Food 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 get 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. Seeby's Quinade is a highly medicated pomade that has stood the test of time. It is a real scalp food; it stimulates and nourishes the roots of the hair, causing a natural growth of long hair. Quinade is the natural solution of an application made is made under the supervision of an experienced registered pharmacist. It makes the 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 shampoo the scalp about every two weeks with Seeby's Quinasoap. Quinasoap is made entirely out of pure vegetable oils, principally coconut oil, and is a thorough cleanser. Quinasoap lathers very freely. It leaves the hair soft and fluffy and imparts a refreshing feeling to the scalp unequalled by any other shampoo. Do not accept any substitute, but insist on getting Seeby's Quinade and Seeby's Quinasoap, asking for them by the full name. Price is 25 cents each. If your drugstreet or dealer 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 Seeby Drug Co., 79 East 130th street, New York City, 10 Makes big soap 1 dler, Cold Cream, Spices, Extracts, Medicines, etc. Terms and sample soap 1 dler, Cold Cream, Spices, Extracts, Medicines, etc. Terms and facial soap 1 LACASSIAN CO., DEPT. 507, ST. LOUIS, MO. ...JOHN H. TOADVIN.... 142 W. HILL STREET The Opus Who can furnish a funeral for $3.00 and two caskets for $3.00 and up. MG can furnish your caskets for Funerals, Weddings, Parties, Receptions, etc., from his own stables at the most reasonable rates. You need not come to see him, just call 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 Aail 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 1084 EDWARD KINGGOLD 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 best and most courteous service possible. Carriages to Hire for All Occasions. 1463 NORTH CAREY NEAR GOLD Funeral Directress and Embalmer 506 ROGERS AVENUE, NEAR HILLEN ST BRANCH OFFICE: 2109 DRUID HILL AVENUE Phone Mt. Vernon 4528 IMMEDIATE SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT I am moss proprietor of this business and am not in partnership with anyone. Samuel T. Hemsley Successor to the late ALEX. HEMSLEY Funeral Director & Embalmer 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 GEORGE H. HOLLAND Formerly Manager for the late Alex. Hemley Funeral Director & Embalmer 1631 DRUID HILL AVENUE Will furnish funerals at a price that will suit you. Polite Courteous and Expert attention guaranteed Carriages for all occasions Open day and night Quality BALTIMORE, MD. SOME PEOPLE PREFER QUALITY WHEN LOOK AT PRICES. I CAN SUIT YOU. MY PRICES ARE IT EXPENSIVE TO GO ELSE- WHERE SUCH IN NEED OF AN UNDERTAKIM. Baltimore's Leading Colored Undertaker In Prices JOHN H. OWENS UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER HIGH CLASS--COMPLETE $75-FUNERALS-$75 Including handsome hearse and five carriages. Also beautiful casket, any shade, outside case, embalming the body, advertising funeral, opening grave, six pairs of gloves, door crepe, superb obe, chairs, pedestals, candles, candlelabs, oil for 538 Dolphin St., Bet) Division St. and Penna, aves. SHIPPING FUNERALS COMPLETE $25.00 and $50.00 CHAPEL MORGUE NEVER CLOSED UNCLE SAM NEEDS OUR MEN FIGHTING FOR DEMOCRACY FORD SYSTEM BY LABOR AND FORD Let the Poro System TAKE CARE OF YOU. South 422 or South 396 Y. Mt. Vernon 5138 or 5968 142 W. Hill Street and 826 Druid Hill Avenue INDIANS COULDNT BEAT AFRO NEWSES With ehildish yells that betokened youthful enjoyment and brought housgholders to their front doors in tinie“to. view the procession, Afro- ‘American newsics marched from the ‘Afro-American Building to the movies lost Monday evening. Swaight up Druid Hill avenue they went wa by two singing and cheering. past the new “X" where they Tet out an extra yell far che brighUy lighted buildinss turned up Pressinian street and eventually arrived at the theatre. ‘The occasion was the annus! treat to the youngsters wo deliver, every week Marylind’s' largest weekly to thousands of homes. ‘Beginning at four o'cinck the boys sind girls asxembled on the top floor where they ‘were served: refreshments ‘and jistened to speeches, well deliver ed and heartily applauded by D>. Chantes E. Stewart. My. Kramer. 029 fof the city’s lending advertising men Dr. W. Sunpson Erooks and Mr, Join IL. Murphy, managing editor. Me. Kramer told the youngsters that they could expect to do Tittle to life unless they were “ubsolutely on the level" He snggestd that they get together and establish a Afro: ‘American Savings Club, by means ot Achich they would sive some of thet earnings each work. He started It fff with one dollar and others added wot ‘Two of the happiest young fotk in aN) Baltinore were Lloyd Butler, whe won the. bull bearing roller skates prize and Nelle Johnson, who won the camera. for lending the Afra. American Christmas Contest cht elosed recently. ‘A genuine surprise was in store for the manaxing editor, when “Ike” Ban- nister. world’s champion newsboy, presented to bin ats “the youngest hoy Ja the room a mahoxany humidor from the employees of the “Afro.” When it came tne to go to the movies, the youngsters decided by a close vote to attend the Carey. They received curfare to ride home after the show, but alas and alack. when they had’ enjoyed their fil “of the tmovies and pranuts, it turned out chai several hil spent thelr curfure and inust walk oni. Ut ig intenda that the movies will b; f permanent feature af the newsies trent, and that euch year a different theatre will he visited. Dr, Charles Stewart, present of Lie nak een eet Uses hunt te the weak meeting at BanN apart se Meda’ orn Wen ethene en we Chale oe ae Ais of Staats. se view eaten reside A leet she tet Slt me Be ge the Preach ore Meet me a aire et Sho, Heart ae Mnaepoiie SS BIN eee Minctinzan Meee Waters of Re ee ee cr, wt Cannons CHRMYTE Nenana’ ut Hace sie Grace ae de Mert cate eeparted ate See are ane SO Sharston See moves smoothly: enone ne Rte pasior a Meteopoutan ee TaN tiara ales senor ot Ft eA ai Ny San seh ree cantingen fame te anette ae it om ai, Zann emery ee PERERA tet On atiganre Conference, He reer tee Bezo nat ie sed berate Wiatteate aude uised te mints to Teenie aston “Dr. C. MH. Steptean, pastor of Atien citer anh a Mean APOE aonnite Fa aetna the: pane oe mene ast ener We SANE ation feadifess te cette in omer nec a Ee a We bees “hater, hueste 5" eee tags a one faite sre allt at ube taatete Vevd mae iigte tones ie te nt meet ity Dr, steqteut aetttat tata oak te age tne amnresah spond in snite af he chara fee HAE um quitod down, De. Sewart mae’ hae atdtentent itd oneuted he rade ME ta aslo teat. Be Sten LEN oltited ost Skate of comidence™ ean (qlinhinters cased he dave. of sere ne iG geet more “upon Ue Teas Alte eter oF the eld Feports ea Entertained ‘The snperintendent of Allen Ai oM. I sunday’ School and wite. Ate. ind Stes Howard ‘be Brent. entertained In thei Jin, 806 Geomie Street, tke, pastor Riu members of the Sungay: Sela! bourd iin’ Mondas evening. Deemer 50, 1918. ‘a reaunte of the veurs work ax elven uy" the Secretary. feoin danuary 1.1818, Ta date. aliowed the school wax closing A’ most. successtul sear of attainments. ‘hye attendance totaled 7260 persons, and the casi receipts toiaied $544.68, WIth AMT fidebtedmesx” cleared the | ‘Sunday Schon! closes the year 188. with nearly $2000 Jn the treasury “The auperintentient and departments pervisors such gave splendid specctes In Which eneh set forth new. and. larger Diane for the betterment. of ‘tue, xcioul id indidinl departinents jn 1919. Sine Aniean Butler suye a beautiful re citation from Dutbar. the Wterary. pro fvam wax Interspeased with selections 0 ie" ttctroia, when were renered to the fidignt of alt present. followed. with resentation to,the. Primary” Superinten- Donte Mise a Hose be alr he ANCE tn behalf of the Prunurs Teachers. Miss ins responded ina Well chosen, speech, Aitiouait wreatis stirprised. Fe” Suu fay’ School Board trough 3fiss FH. heen reverted, the Superintendent, NE Se". Bronce. beaucinul cut tose vow ‘The! surprise’ anul appreciation overwielnt- it elie recipient, Yet he fesponded, ex. Presa meen acne of arate fo Ghevolicers and teachers for thelr co- operation. ‘Pie quiests were tho ushered Into the ‘ining Foom: and. bounufuily sereed 10. Splendtdis: prepared! andl much enjoyed Fe: Seption, “Aire. cecilia’ Hawkins, on, benalt Gf" those: assembled. thanked the hostess for ‘the entive evening's pleasure, wisling {or the huseloli w most prosperous Nev ear. ‘Those present: wero: fey, Dr. C. Hf supe, Mvang Ary Heb, Brent. 3 an ‘Aire. Moses Hawkins Afr. and ales Bineat Buller. Ate and Mire, Arthur Stans burg. Madames “Mary Deahielts, Mollie Binwon. Ciara Segt. Lal tueker. feat Millers Mamie ‘Brown, Dorothy” Moore tees HEHE “Greene A. ‘Wels, ollvi “Matens RA, Wess, Af. A” Johnton ‘ane Senses. W. in. Buiter: Citiford. Brown, sfamnes Ballad_ang ‘George Johnson, SUED. BRENT, Superintendent. eM A. JOHNSON, Secretar 22" Rey." 0. He STEPTEAU. Pastor. Mrs. Orrle. Sears, who has been spend- “if he einer oomige a FB Bhat bia bab Pierce rest Ax OPPORTUNITES ‘Ihe Colonization Coa: Coke ar Power Cox rooms 602-3 House Bld. Phusburie Pa. offers an opportunity io the colored people to invest 2 mail sum with absotice safety of get- time gand returns within a short tine. ‘These men have formed this Company with an incorporated capital of $200, hoo, divided into. 20.000 shares 1c | $10.00 a share par value, for the pur~ | pose of developing the minerals from the 10,000 acrex of land they own near Oukland, Maryland. Located in the Blve Ridge Mountains, Garratt County. This land is rolling and portion of Itix adapced to agriculture And gruit. oe Phe mineral products consist of three viens of cool, limestone, his Sand, fire clay, and ‘kaolin. also sv felent. timber for mining, ‘The Youghiosheny kiver divides this tuna all of this assures g00d facilities for colonization and mining purposes. ‘The corporation. offers. to the public in acre of land and one share 0: Mock far $125.00 on cass” paymetn tach month until paid for, however, reserving the right to mine the miner hin at a royalty of 10¢ per ton to bs paid monthly to each acre holder and dividend on the share of stack evers ‘ix months from the net profits, Az absolute clear and perfect warranted feed is guaranteed on each acre sold ‘Anywhere. we can secure trom 100 te 200 members, we Wil secure af ff, ‘Siding: for n coal yard to furnish neh sind every member coal at rates ahout I-z" the price obtained from other people as they will be stock- holders in the Co, ‘This rate to stock- holders onls. We will also. establish An offieg in. such cities, which will emplos people of our race 10 manage io Where there are 200 members {ve will asic the members to appoint 3 Fenresemtative. for. the people, whd Will be on the Board of Directors and wilt ook after the welfare of the Preinbers, Wanted: good Lawyer that a Lexperience in organizing and settin tip. offices in. different elties. and tmnvel for the Company. "Agents wanted, male and female Write or call mt 002-08 House Bids. [Smithfield and Water Sts. Pintsbure Pa. Have been inthis building yearn, We have agents, women and nen, selling from 3't0 4 acres a week making them an ineome of from $45 to $80.0 week. Mr. Sterling has had 35 years ex perience in the. Mining Business Seening and controling mins for him- seit) for the. last 16 years. Me Sterling und Mv. Fol have been as- sociated together in the Mining Bust ines for four Years and made a sie ‘coms, whereas they are able to offe (o the pubile, this wonderfu)_ oppor- unity to. invest in a Tifethine payine hroposition. For further information, Write oF call at 602-03 House Bids For reference write oF call the Untor ‘Trust Cow ith Ave, Pittsburg, Pa. HS. Surling. Preaz C.W. Pulp ‘treda:'S P. Anderson: Secretary. CORP. CORNISH IN CAMBRIDGE: Cambridge, Md., Jan. $—-Corporal Chas \ Gurnlelt of Camp" Meade, xpent tH otidaye witht hig sister, Mew Mtubert I Bow of 146." Washington street. On Pritay evening a deightrul party wus xivent inchix honof, ‘He entertained as i Events "sergeant “Thoma aie ‘and Pi Sule Roy" nals, who have been honor- ably. diseharsed, also Corporal James A. Whittington of Cainp “Meude. ‘Those ai the purty were Atixces Lillian Coleman. Mulinds Cornish, Bienora Waters, Lilli Henry, Mire. Viola, b, Poster, Mary. Henry. Newshs. Nariel Hayward, 4. A. Stewart Quite au hiuimber oF vocal’ selections wers Fondered, The ‘bors. from camp kaye Ehime iiterestinge military experiences, Al i late hour Pefvechments were served aid Girton Connisty wax voted te ero. ot tive hue. Sir, Susan Douglass, of Pennsylvania, hae turned “home after vial. tet tether. sister and brother during the Holldass, Misx “Naor! smaichy fas te- turned fram iw visit to New York. ir Norm ‘Onher ‘ot Battimore wax | the kext of Bits, Geurze Kenueid during the Molidays, Stra Sarah Green ‘dled "very Ruudeniy. at her home un Washington Street Sunday morning, axed 85. vears. Mrs Mary slenking. and Mist Ciara Waters juve returned alter « six week's slays in New York, 3x. Nat Macer has Tetumned to his home in Baltimore after Speniing the hollduys with Mr. and, Mrs Wiliam’ Kennard,” Str. Dennis. Water has zone to Calrmount, Md. to attend the. fanera’, or her tither,” Me. “Holm tee Suulay: morning fv. Opler, preached a ding sersnon uid at night. Rew. Wing preached. ‘These mien filled the pniplt th {ie ahseuee of, the pastor whe: is slek wit tie "Fia” howe. wo re on the lek ist are: din 0, Neholss Mz George later, Mr Akay Siinwlers, Mrs IL Stunley, Mint ners ‘ “The stork lefta fine sir at the rex donee of Me. aud Mrs. Ge Wilson and dott a boy ut the residence 9¢ Mr. ant Mrx roms hee, ‘Mee faith Chester, Mrs Mathews, Me. W. Suunders have. roturn- at hame. from ag visit. to. Witminaton, Mrs “Sarai Nichole and Mrs. Anic Chester have. returned, trom a visit to Baltimore to tie beside of thelr mother Whois HL. Mr. Sherwood Kialy, who Hae deen on the sie Ist Ts able to be cat aunt | Swathwore, Ma. Jan. G—Ars Annie | Rrookfields, and daughter, Jennie. of Box- ghee erage ae Range rare at iee ate Sire Sere pe sae hie pa Se ee Tae et ae ie faci te lier BEY 0 fea fers oc penne: a van ecard eee Look out for Span- ‘ ish Influenza. At the first sign of a cold take Sete A B QUININE BoM” unin od rey fo 20 pei ube Siptirieea meee aes Se eee nem Bese ee MADAM M, C. JENKINS Scientific Halr Culturist PORO SYSTEM used exciusively Hair Growing a Specialty tif PIRCHER STREET Tour Business aotielte. ROCOLIA EMPLOYMENT AGENCY V. M. Weeden, Manager ‘ ©. M. Cornish, Business Manager 1206 Etung St. Baltimore, Ma Help Furnished Private and Public Cooks, liouse maids, walters, walt- resses, nurses, parlor maids, laundress es and day, work. + Office hours: 9 A. Mf. to 5 P. Mf. : @ataréay: Sto 22 noon; ri Ap ASTON Fasion, Md, Jan. &—By order of the Mayor ail the churehes and schools nere have been ordered cloxeit on account. uf the epiiemie of. Spanish iniluenza, ‘uve camata “Prince of «itdeu" renier- ee Bethel shureh by the eholr on Dee Shue wax quite a. success, Mire Daisy Dahson hus receive) waed trom ‘Sergeant HSM. Dodson ot the: 13 Bloment Invantey. rai fo was among tne first to receive ‘his. Christmas box. Me. ‘nd Sirs. iisman Smith, of Westie, N- spent che holidays with her aunt, Stts ‘eving Brooks of Vine street, tev. and Wet, ant Mre. J. 8 Coiling, are visit ing. re‘atives nd, frieady in Chrisie i yoae on he sich ‘ise are Stee Cais Downs, Me Semel Sewell, Mie “Mary Bherguod, “Mr. Chariea Mnckes, “Mrs Sophia simallwood, Mn theodore, Pones, of Philadelphis spent the holiiays with, Mrs. Pony Hanson arevt. - Misges “Meta takin Helen Halland, dre, Cooper. Masel Per Pington. ‘Messrs. Heuwsel ites. donn th Robson: Jolin smithy Sturfet Hsiaz nH Clarence Brooks of Bover state soles End Mises Sebena and Atherta Jeans Ain abre a Sewels, of “Prineess oana Readame, have rviinGl, tu. school Tater Speeelims’ the fied itys with thar tetrents a tetends ‘We, Ciiaries Howard of Baltimore wa fa Cisitor here Sunday. ELKTON NEWS ee Ee Iie hie warsane of New Jersey” is visiting” her parents Sirona Steer Joseph Hughes, "ars Amy “Chaney avid Mrs, Phoebe’ Hughes reo the slek list ax x stlon Mrs, Sara Brown," Serviges ‘wer: Well” actenniea at Wrights A.M. “Churely Sunda. Max. Marion” Wilte and Stine Helen Uiniman‘vinlted Mes. “12 G, “Rose. in Wiiminaton hie week’ Mrs. Annie Mi Dum visited “triends in Weiningten 185 Shnday. Sites lle. berry tue returned {her ome "i Cehwnel so atter ent Ing few days with Slee. Lucy” Wigon, Siasters Leon Wilson and “Redshe Val: entine. at, Chester, pa. visited» Master Ruwoiph Valentine ‘this. week. 31r._ an Mr Hubert Ward of "Cowen en the week-end With, Pelatives.” Ales, Flor ence’ Harding, ‘of Pilladeiphts, was "the ‘Woei-end suest oF hep mother, Airs, aCars Aw Bravwood, Sir George Angerson i Sigitine lends Ty Conovwingo, Str WH mer Holland. spent the. week-ond_ seth Friends in Wiimington.. Ar. Jas. Ham: mond, of Philadelphia spent Sew Year ay swith bie bredhers slaeob and. Stepk- en Hammand, "Messrs Samuel. Vales tha John Henderson of Conowinxo, visit fd frienths here [ast eeeke Slo Bll Deut "Bowser, of New York city iy vit fa 'ner cousin Mis Saralt Buieor. Ate Winks Ce Miler spent. New Year lay in'Phitaicipnta., aster George Frac: man, of Philadelphia. speni a tew days With friends. ine. Clara Anderson. of Wihnmaton” visited Sits. Clara’ Johor tast Simiay. é PREDERICK® FOLK ENTERTAIN Frederick, Md. Jan. 31—Mr. Edward Walker Is" visiting In Fiagerstown, "A party: wae given at Me and ates. Wi, Garner's residence on Bentz street, Thus. present “were Al Hoy Walker, Mir. hi Baths Snowden, Mrs. 3yrtie Chambers and Sirs. Florenee Cann. i" Mr. Clauia Walker and hie two sis tent have returned to Washington. D.C. Revival ‘Rervives are belny condueted at Axbury MLE. Creh A Chestinas Drograin. was’ rendered at First Baptist Chore Sunday nil. Teer, JW. ones fg the ‘pasta. “Isnatins Snowden’ on Hueted whe Warelt Nishe services at’ Uhe Quin A ak Churgh "to a Tait dence. “itis text wae "Watchman. what oF the night. A New Years sit wi presented him bs the ehureh. Sit. Frank. Roberts, Gittnore, Bentley anderson Wansel are. spending the holidays at tome. LAYMAN’S DAY AT DEALS ISLAND ‘Deals fslund, Md. Jan. 1}-—Sunday was Laman Day’ fieré and the services were ue tollows! i dem, Clase, 1020-0, Tew de W. Mnees, upecicing. i hytnn, ‘Bre. fsane oi. Wailuee. Prayer by" Bro, Samuel tiandy.— Second line Bro, Charles White. Seripture. Lawn ‘Bro, Samuel White. Sermon Bra. Oliver Milbourn. Song. by Cw choir eompsty of all “male volees. Arteriann, Brotive Alga Harris prestiing. First hymn, Erm Sremtroms.” Prayer. Pare Parker amu Sle by’ the eholie” Séripture lesson, dames ones “Solo, Prod Armstron, Aldress Eavward Watiaee. Solo. a. Ne. flushes AU the evening serviee WJ. Tonks. pre Ahed” Piece heim. Bre, ‘Phones Parker Vraver. aul Turpin, Adiaeee by. Dante “Apienion. Teaver Aloiting seat eondaet ed by Mowers: Avilliamm Green ani al Mutbouen. Whe proxram ac alluf “the Services. were” well rendered,” ‘The, col ication. for thie Way Amovnved co $80.78. Hee. 0.11, Spence be the pastor. Rocks xewe Rocks, Md. Jan. V—Alien Christian Endeavor Leiugve of Chestnut Grove A. Mei. Church held Hs first_anniversary Bécainver, 18, A fine prox. wun rer dered under the direction of Miss Eliza- beth Short "Phe Christmas tree shake given ‘by’ the, pastor. Rev. J. 'T. Malack wus reported to be a fine aflalr. ” Teivate Geonee Jobson “hax returned to camp ih Virzinia after pending a. week “with his wire, afr. Htoberta Johison.. Mike Anta. Tittle “has reuried to Morcan Gollexe after spending the holidays with her parents, ‘The Ta tw stil raging. In Unie Melaits anda pnmber are reported on the sick fist, Aft dwant Baxter Shout christmas’ with” his “mother ant aunts In York. Pa. Mr. Charles Baxter fii Mims. ‘Blajieh “Baxter spent yal at Ue utidas: with, Mise etizabent or: Of Baltiiisre. While there they at tle ai, ie, Over, the. Pot herrormuice at Alhameh’s ‘Theatre and also. visitor the Out Polk's Home. Mr und ave. Baxter. Sr. entertained at dinner December 2 innonor of Mine Baxter's pwtlier. Mew. Sara Matis. of Wiimington,. Del, “afr fund Mw Wh Tari and dauichter Hazel Bins Tanuise Harris, Mise Atniira Wilson, all of White Hull and Mr. tind Mfrs, Orie eee aera ee eI he ee fo feo amt 2 a A Sip 20) Aiceaaee ape eae chee ea CAN ieee ae sabato A eee nee Noda te saated be eens | ees , LANE'’S STUDIO DAY AND NIGHT PHOTOGRAPHY Oe ee SRE VEWKWTASAVE, Modern and: Scientific Equipment together with expert. workmanship enables us to produce finished plc- tures by day or night that cannot be equalled.’ "Thoroughly satisfied customers aze bringing us repeat orders every day. Special attention to enlarging and artistic framing. Open daily from 8 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. Miss Hilda F, Tutman, Receptionist Fr, Victor, Wright, Operator E. G. Lane, Proprietor, Sone ss, [AU ENO Mee ET eae 1 AUN: Soy Rea am a AN Woo 8 S57 -THE-AFRO-AMERICAN ee the ANNAPOLIS: PERSONATS ie nets] annapotig afdk gam. 12-3, Grace Minto neta ee nahin wan, ae, FUE of oe ee atuw Pinkney and aaugbter NES remger-|3!%p"Sallnan” gta luncheon 9” NEW SEBS | Yantai canal ty ars, donent Brown Moras 1 wort teed Ste ata an ewe Yong Aa Ui tne | ReMetae” of Putansibley, Py . Mr. | “Sergeant G, T. Brags. of ‘richmond, Ve ita | ea he Met Feta I ra | Sat abe oe, Braue Us Be He oe ant | Suet i ax ie Saal eaten © visit-| "afm Mamie Jackson has returned fram Soa | econ "BECP ae spent he Caties| aan Giniing ram eon y Gogres | nouass, ting Fara, of New York | “AE |wathan ees lending, onoays Wi nae tne peg eenCe Seep has Fe etna | enc tine Pc acty wigenie| OEE Nea wna, the tle plese reek on ite HS. Heart, of Neve, Yon, Pais | Ma Menaerena ‘runes parc at the on | Nm teaser NH? Nepnney New 1 | RO ok ALE a returned to Het Sane nse in New Pont Ban ashe eres wo hasbeen spent 4 Mi | ng sone ime ne Porm SH Sr Tae ee gee Ghehflaag a, her mnie erent Sie aneunor @aaal were wil 9900 He Le Sie elle ae ore wax] MEE Rusabeny Eitue Mat tet hes aan "As postion ofthe mourn BRE, Shed cee Rt, rumeral server tae Hela’ Saadas norning rom «cou Cathe enuren sonia) HONE Geet aut ae returned ats rama eit fle in Bonen cae | Tales Wibebla armen” and Sie, 1 uit] see of Sastingion wege anes Hf 3 rear See atl Stones Note ear a iit “at |*"eSpfabelh dos. oho es ean 2 seea| abel the henge her, mnt 5 Hten| Se tk epaea te eee ores | Sa a ' returned | ceyQOLS REOPEN AT RIDGLEY | Risley, Ma. Jan. The eee school eésumed ig Vexular course Thee Sea Teas cine plea Ses ee stem M Sheard Beate at Sete em Pier ret Tend were a Ine ame Ait CORN te wel at Heine Aedes eran Ue rey “alegre! Gp cern ee ESRI at ice al, SRN Bene aut See eae ant alas, Kit Aa ee Snag dMesaoten, mer une pane ate ain Pa it Mie te Fee, i placleg. “San rit. del Sem ae NN: UM an Mr Mee fonts Bal ei aien Srecramas Bere oma cavReH NEWS FROM DENTON Delon, Md an, Nay, 3. 1, Meh ea Pama etn 2 dt aa aa aie treater tet. Emm fhe aren See NE ep te em ght ervind wag Gat aU atlases Feira 20a ar hr eer ese Bal Mee Fa, nth ob uate a ue i flare Gtieny, og aging Nae” “Si eet oP anne Cis ha Bee, wee, OL eters Me aa Set one at Sir IAPR a Bre Aaa al aut ve pala 4a fo eC mer esta FncHat ts, bee con code Ane TUDE eta eid Bolts WARM CME Sele nan Horan Fitehett and Collett Bales, Waker Gooden, 419 i. 24th street. & York Cle, where for xame sears te wort with fiends He we given an Sevidon lng itis tae rend Cond aceasta oon ince an ante acne Be “ea Feehan i ae estat eel Stovall urn av Sat lable a Pate xa tan antafmiaie eas 92 le se eam aa as inde et Feet Saute ie bout 320 sth MP ngadeP af ine ‘Rout Liber rut ut aye ; ee ee as WHEN “ix coming out and turning xray, when vod ave sense fete, ee soistton| 1 ue the test and only xanitary hal Iversary | A yeautitul eect on coarse, stubborn rou rer [Sot ait, Hu aid and quicker th e tlaa|Srowrl and makes, Ie soft ant easy 10 ats [Retna reeset opts ax a reas wit oe ek Py best results. 2 eat [ite "retveding odor tax the Mshes sori | patter from the Bou. Peon 2th | rae SO Caac tatnys er money, order ing op hare neg. dat ni ou will be de ‘eet ign Gets WANEED. evant] “eatseitenes MEDICINE COMPANY batty] HORT. Miia, Os i ite? the b Akg Basta JE ate bypeete ct Me Les neat bgp Wilson TILE re. One ED ies _ IM AE aa Se ~ (eee | | ‘SBLENW, ae VaMeneres Be V\ AER & Vets | Cee Start the Year Right. ciuCh OME SHAT: eas Coys Oo eee Hore Poet esate at a Soe gee ant a pe a ae sr chcatcante sre aut Nat ea atch tia! ta mihi obgiteh ME ta f Sate (ane faye ows ie Sa RE oR" a les Ma irene ona re pats ete etn tlio ot he great tok on, hema naar SPH Mproka “ntgtans "sean ee eee Betis drome Sake Bett Conetrton, tae bough, sos nongeptration as brought, success, to CHRISTMAS AT CHARLOTTE HALL Charlotte Hall, Md, Jamey oer the mas fay was. observed In’ all of the Fes ces Te was. eruly Victory Christe cre hroughoue the fand, Midnight mass Bas peerved at. the fmmaculate Con. Mas coon Christmas eve. The services gener eaiaes Chute on Christmas ¢8y Rinsisted of morning service ant cele: Sontlon oc the Toly Eucharist conducted Prtke pastor, Rev. RS. Hoagland nestle service wax held at the fohn whee o, E*Chnren, 31a. m., Rev. Dent dhe pastor. delivering We sermon. ee ent had. as dinner sugsty on ‘Chtttmas day: Rev, and Ms. A. A, Mure GRE Sies Irene Smallwood and. daush fox; MBéark Berta, and Lottie, | and Mfesere’ farnest and Sylvester Palmer, of Washington. . eee diosa spending the holidays at noe Nileses lzahet Tolson, of yome are: and Alt, Georse Briscoe and Su Bertha wriscoe. of Washington, WSorinas been. received coy. Mfr. and ain Puls Parmes. of Wasiiington that ME. ont private Percy Parmes, | has hele Severely, wounded tn France, Pet beer armes Ix a nephew of Rev. BM. Haig Pathe play. The Dispelling of Die ip" xiven ‘at Ebenezer Church on the oth was a rand success, MMhose wprtie sick list are Mrs, Grace watt Gise “Gertrude Butler and Mr. Richard Brooks. cieteeees Richard Dade and W. Fen- with, of this place have been honorably Sitetiarged from the army. ‘Gintas., Dee. 29. wax Local Preachers Dae NC ebenexer ALM. "E, Churehi | Th Rae atenine the. sermon wax preached IM? pend, HL, Bush, of Ait. Calvary M. & Uyarehs ant Dem. Bro. Levi Gras, of Sues, “ata, "and at night by, Bro. PNT pougiass. Messrs. Samuel Jones Fees Randotnn, Charles “Braxton and I pt pemwn alse Cooke pare in the ser Free Hersam Mes, 5. ML Dent were Meine te Newtown Church Sunday and Ht Bent delivered. the sermon for Rev Bente soho he tie pasting. Atter the, ser Cet eee and Mrs. Dent were guests Be dies, Denes brotiier, Mr. Henry’ Wal Qheclng PaPlata, afd, where they were Hearty, entertained In honor of the 27th Rnnfversary. of thelr marriage, Nine Dora Murray wax suddenly eal ea'to the bedside of her sister in| Bal- {nace ‘Eelday. Her sister had been se verely: burned. Tex. rather Robert A. Jackson. | 0. Richmioni,. Wa, contucied “the service Age Mary's B. B, chureh Sunday morn. Ate’ Private NeKiniey Curtis, of Camr i ee Ghriatmas with his parents If you want your skin clear and healthy, free from pimples, blotches, bolls and sores you must remove the CAUSE OF THES by _tmorough's PURIFYING THE BLOOD. Fact Creams and Powders are a poor make ms ‘and often do a great deal of harm. pits MAN MUST BE AN ‘Or A Man Who Knows Hs Busines: HE SAYS:— If your boly be COVERED WITH SORPS from the erown of your head to the soles of your feet, he will heal them all up, wad not only heal them up, but remove. the eause of diem by thoroughly purifying the blood. Wio IS HE? His NAME 1S The Most Noted Maker of Root avd Herb Remedies in ‘This Country. Ail His Remedies are Genuine and Relluble and they ave, sold under ‘an IRON-CLAD GUARANTEE | he Man who makes poor, sict, weally, tired and ‘Worn Out’ Men and Women who have become old be fore thelr time STRONG AND HEALTHY WALSH'S FAMOUS OLD HERB SHOP 910 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE (Near Biddle Street) Open 10 til 10 P. M. Stindays trom 12t01:30, 5 to7 P.M OME, M. S. JOTINSON'S HAIR FOOD AND STRAIGHTENER DREPATIATION ‘Makes the hair soft and glossy. J expecially recommend tt after having trod it with great auccese for at leas thees years, “What: It hes done for me ean be done for others. Give it trial. Mare, JOHNSON 1228 Druid Hill Avenue .. Liberty Bonds. $50-$100-$1000 Bought-Sold Alexander & Co. 815 AMERICAN BUILDING SPE EVENINGS THRE SC helpful friendships and many other ings euey! have eoneentratd pon ‘at ome thelr way. You, too, may have You fares desire tinpurin the poker of on antration. Our bese people have tight fintored it, A chitd "ean tear. the. 2 lean very short time so ayo toa ie at a wonton tae” Wah Rots 3 naskdie’: of heme: Hcense. ‘a Hirceiose haw to° use al tor 98 Send fort or call SFecuiL Stren NUMBER FIVE: Blessed are those that read the Sacred scaptare anabelone' ionaut® Sacre SerPture docteee” OX" nce” tong. member: Shinths'oncred sou cfeet Sou only pay for Fooitets and’ packages of Scred Seri five emple. Incense “with instructions He TER. Re membership, the tenis “or “Goa. ant” te incense "area Teonderfit ein throughout life, a lp eexeir ands honor to, God. 4 for alk Hiatt eal ana hve 0 bewsa lite. SPRCIAL OFFER NUMBER SIX Our great mascot. ‘This otter, you smaice ul of all the Yenr around and You sre Stige eit with and you ‘Jo tot rant to" be one, gay without it You Tea ion Sot lok, in your Bsatness Ts'vour amie” you'need ie everywhere ie" great Eomfort and” help and Hoops aivaevil too. Truly "ita GSP cent biestng and as you use i fly. ekiy, month ip Teada yon in Fane ee ae et dnd) Sich Banh Boa Naveen You ned sold ackaxes of ineerae goes with [Eall'for only $6 Call or Send for t'and SEND ALL ORDERS 70 | REY. LBO &, OSMAN a 1625 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. BALTIMORE, 3D. OSMAN can be seen: personally at his) sesdlov on Mfondny,, Tuesday and Wede meaday ‘only. Mowrs from’ a.m, to°§ = ne oe ee ee Oe £4 — G. TOLSON REALTY CO. DFFIGES: 06 BAKER-ST. » PHONE, MADISON 1613 J, | FOR SALE Houses sold in all sections of the City. Suburban Homes and Lots at Wilson Park and Pimlico. ‘C. TOLSON REALTY CO. Madison 1613 J. Sac eee = - MRS, L. J. PECK ‘Wishes to introduce to you the superiority of the Walker ‘Method, The More you use the Walker Method the more you will be drawn irresistibly to use it. I am prepared to give the treatment or teach the method, 'WALKER’S PREPARATIONS FOR SALE AT 521 MOSHER STREET Combings Made Up. Phone Madison 2136-J oe ‘The Singer Sewing Machine Man Says: 7 a ‘He will allow you from $11.00 to paps $22 on your old machine for a new * s Lemme Singer, algo che smallest possible “= pereteeressrameey area Taps bee ik ovr Oe a ‘We will renovate your old machine io) PRS) at 8 very small cost with 8 guarantee ay A equal new, We are at 1211 Droid be ai WIN Ave. to surpass any shop of my ee a Une of business. pakenaY We open at 8 A. M. & close at 8 P.M. BUTLER’S 1211: Druid Hill Avenue REAL ESTATE, RENTS COLLECTED HOUSES FOR SALE ON REASONABLE TERMS LOANS NEGOTIATED PHILIP H. PRATT 1428 McCulloh St. ._Phone: Mad. 3485 Baltimore Life Insurance Company WILLIAM 0. MacGILL, President , " Home Office: Corner Charles & Saratcea Sts., Baltimore, ‘The Lending Life Insurance Company in Maryland Cife Insurance Policies issued on ages from 2 to 78 Premiums collected ‘werkly from the homes of the insured 3 Issues The Best Contracts. we 0.H. ARNOLD $2g Ree >, 1. H. MAYER D.D.S< rane = veo DDS. THE IDEAL DENTAL PARLORS NW. Cor. Pennsylvania Ave, and Dolphin Street. 2nd Floor. ARE YOU AFRAID TO SMILE’ ‘Because of unsightly teeth. ‘Then bring your troubles to us and "eave them here, by having expert Dental work done by the most most modern painless methods, and at reasonable cost, ¥ ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ‘Te avoid Delay, Phone us in advance: MADISON 1197. CO aes ESTABLISHED 1886 ce ena ARTHUR L. MACBETH Seu egee Va PHOTO-ARTIST 25) | srupio: _ 1030 PENNA AVE. fe ony BALTIMORE ce eg FIRST CLASS PHOTOS ne el : Sunsbine or Cloudy the Work Goes On. peice ea x Hours 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Daily Semen eee Sundays by Appolnument Re sat : ae 5 THURSDAY AND SATURDAY eicaes nap oe EVENINGS UNTT TEN Bee eee cee! ir you nave Beavry we TAKE 11] Sea ea antes 2 IP YOU HAVE NONE WE MAKE IT meee Phone 3ft. Vernon 1494 W. a NeesionBay, TRMAGIC 18 Qins0%5 ee . ares oe re oe Ws STICLGHTENES, \\ en i i an Magic—‘ostpeid Price $1.23 ; Na cam Macic Pomade, price. ..ni Dele JS” ice Hser picasa “« “iat Sie Snencosease i a Hacks tor Hire . C. & P- Phone: For al ccaens OPEN ALL NIGHT South 18774 mT ROBERT. L. PARHAM Funeral Director and Embalmer ——PRIVATE AMBULANCE—— Office and Residence ' 131 W. HAMBURG STREET “BLEACH YOUR DARK ORIN, Remove Freckles, Ton. Bumps Pimolet Blomishes. Have Soft, Fair, Bright Skin by using RESTORIN SKIN WHITE NER. 250 jar Do X ee! REASONS Wil (eccrine You sbould use RESTORIN Hair Grower & Dry Shampoo 1, BECAUSE—They are composed of the BEST Ingredients known for SCALP & HAIR trouble. Guaranteed non- injurious. ’ ; 2,--BECAUSE—KINKY: DRY, LIFELESS, BRITTLE Hair be- come SOFT, GLOSSY, BEAUTIFUL and STRAIGHT with out a straightening comb. 3. BECAUSE—They RESTORE your SCALP and HAIR to new LIFE and VIGOR. ~ 4. BECAUSE—ITCHING and DANDRUFF are en- tirely stopped by their USE. PRICE 15 AND 25 CENTS. 7 . Sold on a MONEY BACK GUARANTEE at your Druggist, Hair Dressers or Postpaid by RESTORIN DRUG Co. 1539 E. MONUMENT ST., BALTIMORE, MD For your Gray or Faded Hair, Don’t Use Dyes; These Are Dangerous.. Get a 50c. bottle RESTORIN hair stain and be de lighted with the wonderful results in the course of a few day* COUGHING? That's o Danger Sig n' aud Nature must be Helped. with RESTORIN' COUGH BALSAM, 350. Never Fails, FRIDAY, JAN. 10, 1919, IN THE WOMAN'S WORLD BABIES, WHY NOT? A suggestion has come to the Afro-American that it print from week to week pictures of babies born since their fathers left America for overseas service. To be frank, the "Afro" was not aware that there is any large number of young mothers with children that their husbands have never seen. Maybe there are quite a few, and to find out how many there are and to introduce them to our gentle readers, the Woman's Column announces that it will be glad to publish the photos of brand new babies, who have never seen their daddies. Not altogether now, but trot your photos out and let the "Afro" send Father what he will regard as a real treat, and what baby will prize later in life as one of his best souvenirs of the war. CIRLS DRILL LIKE SOLDIERS Katy, the stammering song, is a great favorite, as well as Keep the Home Fires Burning, and Good-bye Broadway. Hello, France. The old Howard songs, however, are not forgotten, and the girls march proudly to Banners Now Are Warring and Fight for Old Howard. The boys, have a song Howard University Soldierette Tells of Military Training for Gentler Sex-Give up Cream Puffs and Campus Gossip for Hard Fare and Study. How the girls at Howard University in Washington drill just like the boys, go on long marches, and in other ways conduct themselves like real soldiers is told by Miss Jennie Musainpa who is a member of the senior class. When the government started the boys to drilling, the girls caught the boys and pretty soon turned out a number of companies that compared apparently with the male military. Speaking of the experiment, Miss Musainpa says: In the first place, the exercise has improved enormously the health and appearance of the girls. The dreaded girl has failed to make its appearance in the Hall, and the girls as a whole are strong and sturdy. It is questionable if there is a college to land that can boast of a more robust or wide-waist set of girls than the shorter tall girls, since they have been taking military training. It has increased her carriage. Round shoes have been squared; slouch-dresses have been replaced by brisk dresses and cums no longer rest on heels, but heels are held up proudly. There was a time when the period of greatest activity of the Hall girl was just after "lights out," when "spreads" and "talk-fests" held full sway. But now the "spreads" with their indigestible pickles and ice cream cheese and cake, and those midnight conversations," in which "that I said," and "what he said" pre-ominated—harmful pastimes as they were—have become躲客 in the hall. The girl has been able to be drilled and then drilled hard in the open air, welcomes sleep when night comes, fords a girl the Campus gossip has hot off its churn, and the soldier's has satisfied her increased appetite for more than cream puffs were left to stay her hunger. In instructing the various military movements, the girls have had surprising success. They have been given the same drill as the boys, and in some instances have actually surpassed the boys. At first, there was difficulty in instructing the girls that in standing at attention, one must keep one's hands at the side, and not make these movements towards the head, which are so dear to the femininity of the girls that difficulty in standing rapidly thru sensual and company movements until they reached a point where they could have officers of their own. Two companies were formed, and each put in charge of a first segment from its own master. This wise move has helped the girls to progress even more rapidly, since there is great distinction between A Company and B Company. The first day that the Girls' Battalion passed in review was a memorable day for them. They felt even prouder when the reviewing officer told them that they had held a better line than some of the boys' companies. The girls are now writing for their uniforms so that they may look as trim and smart as the boys in regimental review. "Hiking" is a favorite pastime of the girl soldiers. Their instructors have taken them on many long marches where they have complained at walking five blocks now like cheerfully six or eight miles. Following the habit of the boys, the girls sing as they march, and people seek to the doors and windows as the girls march by, singing out at the top of their lungs. K-K-K BUST DEVELOPMENT If any lady was asked the question: "Would you like to be beautiful the answer would be "Yes." But any woman to be beautiful must possess a well developed bust. How many times has this question been asked by women and growing girls. What can you do to develop the bust? There are humiliating women who were deficient in this respect, but who have been able to attain perfectly developed bust by working with a skilled artist in building up the bust to its proper proportion. The remedy which is universally used and has established a wide reputation for this purpose is LD SAGE CREAM. (B-D means Bust Developers.) This cream is readily absorbed by the issues, rubs in dry and builds up the parts to their proper proportions. It is scientifically compounded for developing the busk. It can also be used to build up the neck of a dress. If you want a plump, full, beautiful bust of real, firm flesh why begin the use of BD MASSAGE CREAM at once don't wait, the wax will fill up the surprizes of the resultobtained fromuse of the first jar of CREAM PRICE 50c and $1.00 per JAR. AFTER USING Full directions with each jar. BEAUTY HINTS, consult our Beauty Department. We are always pleased to answer questions of this kind. This de- partment is in charge of a capable person. Enclosed stamp or reply. Address, STAR DRUG CO., Baltimore, Md. BEFORE USING By Margaret Black Katy, the stumming song, is a great favorite, as well as Keep the Home Fires Burning, and Good-bye Broadway, Hello, France. The old Howard songs, however, are not forgotten, and the girls march proudly to Banners Now Are Waving and Fight for Old Howard. The boys have a song the girls are singing to the tune of John Brown's Body; "All we do is sign the pay roll, All we do is sign the pay roll, All we do is sign the pay roll, And we don't get a dog-gone cent." The girls have taken over the song with the exception of the last line, in which they have substituted the more literary adjective "blooming" for the horrid turbificent of "cent." After all, the girls are being well paid. They are not only getting practice in drilling, but are also receiving instruction in the theoretical side of war. Lecture periods take up an hour each day. Th girls have studied the Psychology of the War and have heard of medical warfare. Wear Gas Masks, Liquid Fire, How the Machine Gun Works, and How to Use a Gun. The Girl's Battalion is a pronounced success. HOME-MADE CELERY SALT When using celery save the leaves and dry them until crisp. Then crush them to a powder and mix with an equal amount of salt. This makes as good a celery salt as that you buy. EMBROIDERY HOOPS AS SWEATER HANGERS Buy as many hoops as you have sweaters and print the name of each person who has need of one on it. When they remove their sweater it is easy to draw it thru the hoop and it will not get out of shape and is easy to hang away in a wardrobe or closer. BAKED APPLES Wash and core apples as many as needed and then place in muffin tins and add two tablespoons of maple syrup (if you have it) if not corn syrup will do. one tablespoon of water, one-quarter teaspoonful of nutmeg to each apple. Bake in a moderately until the apples are tender and then cool to serve. Lift the apple into a small platter and cover, with a fruit meringue and then sprinkle with coconut. Meringue—One-half glass of apple or current jelly, white of one egg. Beat until the mixture will hold its shape. BABY'S NAPKIN To keep baby's unappetite from forming an uncomfortable hunch under his chin, the t a knot in one corner and slip it into the neck of his dress. This will hold it nicely and it can be spread out flat over the chest. TO PREVENT A FOUNTAIN PEN LEAKING If your fountain pen leaks, dip a tooth-pick in white vase and wipe it over the threads before screwing the parts together. KEEPING ONE'S SAMPLES IN ORDER When making out your shopping list, use the face of an envelope. Slip your sample of laces, ribbons or whatever sample of material you have in the envelope and your samples will not be lost nor scattered thru your shopping bag. APPLE TAPIOCA Four apples, 1 teaspoon of butter or butter substitute, 2 tablespoons of brown sugar, one-fourth cup of granulated tapioca, one-half teaspoon salt, 4 tablespoons sugar, Wash, press and cut the apples in halves; brush bake dish with 1 teaspoon butter, put in apples cut side down and bake minutes or until tender. Wash the tapioca, add sugar and cups boiling water, which is added the salt; boil until clear and smooth; add sugar and flavoring with one teaspoon grated lemon rind; pour over the apples and bake 20 minutes. BAKED ONIONS Peel medium sized onions, boil about fifteen minutes and drain: Put them in a buttered baking dish, add salt and pepper and enough beef stock to baste them. Bake until soft. A THREE DOLLARS PER DAY A woman recently recovered from the Flu and just able to get about again came into the Afro-American office and bought twenty papers week before last. Last week she got a boy to help her and sold 75 on last Friday and Saturday. This meant $1.50 for the two days work, and indicates that anybody with a little energy can earn more money selling the Afro-American two or three days in the week than they can earn in a factory working the whole week. EMBROIDERING NAPKINS OR HANDKERCHIEFS Take four handkerchiefs and sew the four corners to be embroidered to together temporarily. The four corners can then be put in the frame and the hoops be firmly placed over them, obviating the difficulty otherwise en- countered in trying to bind just one corner at a time in the frames. CHASE NEWS Chase, Mr. Jun, 11—Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Johnson had as their guests Rev. and Mrs. Winston, Mr. and Mrs. John Fennel and Mrs. Jones, Mrs. John Fennel, who visited Friends in Baltimore last week. Mr. and Mrs. Joyce Minton were guests of the Misses Lilian and Bessie Carter. Private Mistress was home recently on a visit. Mrs. May Williams was a recent guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brown. Mrs. Williams was a recent guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brown. Mrs. Williams was a recent guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brown. Mother and daughter are doing well. If the joing will not stick to the cake, rub flour on the cake and you will have no trouble. To prevent pies from running over, instead of merely sprinkling flour over the fruit, mix the flour and sugar together thorny first, then add to the pie and you will have no trouble with the juicest of pies. St. Michaels, Md., Jan. 9—Sunday was Communion day at Union M. E. Cournell, large congregation in the city. A large num- ber of visitors were here to spend the holidays. Mrs. Cecia Nielsen died last week. We are very proud of his hus- band, his daughters and our sons. IN COLD WEATHER If afraid to wash your windows in cold weather try rubbing them off with tissue paper, wet alcohol or ammonia. Polish with a fresh piece of paper. A social was held at the residence of the late Dr. Robert B. Wilson, the father of their sons, Wilmore and Elliott, on December 21st. Covers were spread for the occasion. Mrs. Agnes Colbourne and Mrs. Georgia Young, who spent the day with the children of Philadelphia have returned home. MAKE YOUR OWN HAIR GROWER Start a profitable and independent business; or make in small quantity for your own use and save money. Ingredients pure and harmless; can be stored anywhere. Formula and instructions sent postal for $1 currency or money order. Address GEO. TOWN-ORG. Dept. D, 1216 PINE ST. PHILADELPHIA, Pa. 541-610 HARVE DE GRACE Havre de Grace, Mt. Jan. 11—Sunday was quarterly meeting day at St. James School, Havre de Grace, Mt. Jan. 12—Key, J. G. Martin, addressed the Sunday School. Mrs. Ella James spent New Year's day in Philadelphia. Mrs. close days here with relatives. Mrs. Eva Anderson of Atlantic City spent the holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. close days here with relatives. Mrs. Eva Anderson of Atlantic City spent the holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. close days here with relatives. Mrs. Leen Bowser, of Porson, Kansas paid a short visit to friends here last week. Serguei toobert James, of Compass, parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer James. Rev. F. L. Hertzfeld organized the young people of St. James A. M. E. into a Twentieth Century Please ure Club. KINKY HAIR Atlanta, Ga. Excellent Co. Guestmen. My husband shows me what your fine. EXCELLENT GUINNE POMADE Sure, I love to wear hair. Before I used it, my hair was fine. Now it is 21 feathers long, and so soft cut back it is 15 up any way I want to. P The Art of Give it a trial, a box. Cocoa Balm SUC- CEEWS where all others FAIL. Sold on a Money Back guarantee, Send 25c to- day and get a box of this wonderful Hair Grower. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE LADIES' TAILORING ETC. Specializing in leading and popular methods used. Especially in drafting and fitting. Hours arranged to suit. Call or write REGINALL LABORATORY 161 Bell Street Atlanta, Ga BY MAIL 400 "NU-LIFE" GUARANTEED HAIR GROWER Nu-Life preparation positively gives New Life to the hair. Nu-Life has in mind continuous success wholly on merit. Nu-Life lubricates the scalp. Nu-Life invigorates the roots. Nu-Life feeds the tissues. Nu-Life promotes the growth. Your money refunded if Nu-Life falls. Nu-Life System is an educational system. Nu-LIFE for Sale by Druggists and Hairdressers. Full course in all branches of Beauty Culture. $25.00, payable weekly. Address Mme. Estelle. NU-LIFE COLLEGE LEARN TO GROW HAIR & MAKE MONEY Complete Course by mail or by personal instructions. A diploma from Leila College of Hair Culture is a passport to prosperity. Is your hair short, breaking off, thin or falling out? Have you tetter, eczema? Does your scalp itch? Have you more than a normal amount of dandruff? P MME. C.J. WALKER'S Wonderful Hair Grower Write for booklet which tells of the positive cures of all scalp diseases, stops the hair from falling out and starts it at once to growing. Beware of imitations—all of the Mme. C. J. Walker Preparations are put up in yellow tin boxes. A six weeks' trial treatment sent to any address by mail is usually ordered payable to Mme. C. J. Walker. Send stamps for re- ply. Agents Wanted. Write for terms. MADAM C. J. WALKER President of the Madam C. J. Walker Manufacturing Company and the Laila College, 640 N. West Street, Indianapolis, Ind. 640 N. West Street VICTORY AFTER A HARD STRUGGLE I was sick for years, as a white man it was natural for me to go to white doctors. And I went to the best in Baltimore. One said one thing and another said something rise about my illness. I tried the hospitals. They did me no good, and I grew worse all the time. A friend he had cured recommined me to try to E. Campbell and Nerve Specialist 1499 North Carey Street. At first he hesitated, but I finally went to him. After examining me he laughed and said he was sorry for me. He told me things about my complaint no other physician had ever touched upon. He has treated me and made practically a new man out of me. I am now a street car conductor. Since then, he has cured my friend, four-year-old son, Harry who had convulsions, and could scarcely walk. No more spurs and is running about. The doctors are delighted and think Dr. Campbell is one out of hundreds. He has done me wonders, and I am not afraid to tell it. THOMAS A WEHN. Advertisement 1413 PENNSYLVANIA AVE PHONE: MADISON 2378 J The Old East Indian Hair Treatments are going in every city, village and town in this country. We are supplying agents everywhere, in Dressing, Drugsstore, Public Parlor, Hair and you are compelled to admit that they are the greatest remedies on the we have opened up a first class Earl Dressing and Beauty Parlor with the very best hair dressers in attendance and we would be glad to build our money in Baltimore and vicinity 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 services. Call any time. Our money sent out less than $1.00 as we do not have the time to send small orders. Small size Pomades and Shampoos 15e each. Full size treatment by my money is sent out once. Agents are there. Chance to make money, ready sellers. A little money will start you. FOR HAT RENOVATING Try C. THOMAS ..PRESSING CLUB.. Old Hats Look Like New After They Are Done Up. Suits and Overcorns Cleaned, Dyed Altered or Repaired Like New. 400-402 Druid Hill Ave. ALL WORK GUARANTEED Phone Mt. Vernon 3459 W COMBINGS MADE UP MME. M. L. GRAY HAIRDRESSING Electric Massage and Manicuring 1213 PARK AVENUE PHONE, MADISON 4767-W HOURS: 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. C. & P. Phone C Tonsorialist Dermatologist Electric Massage Colored People's Hair NATURAL FRONT PART Cover Entire Head Latest Styles of Creole Wigs, Plats, Transformations, Puffs, Stretching Combs. We are the largest firm in this line. Send 20 for our new Catalogue. The Old Reliable MME.™ BAUM'S HAIR EMPORIUM 486 8th Ave., New York City KINKY HAIR RECOMES Pomade Hair Dressing for making coarse papery hair grow long, soft, fluffy, silly, so you can do it up in any style. Removes DANDRUFF and Stops ITCHING SCALP. HEROLIN is delightfully perfumed and not sticky or gummy. SEND 26 GENTS (stamps or coin) for a blue box HEROLIN MEDICINE CO. Albany, New York AGENTS WANTED Write for Terms We use only Pure and Fresh Drugs and Chemicals in all our Compounding. That's why we have the confidence of your Physician. If you are ill, consult your Physician and let us compound your prescription at a reasonable price. This sold must be strenuously checked with every owner of the premises. All goods must be packed for 21 days. Returned it not adulterated. POSTPAID $1.10 Sold at manufacturer's prices. Laundry, combs, Sedan, linens, linternas, etc. Avail Wanted HUMANIA HAIR COMPANY 234 W. 10TH ST. CITY When writing mention name of this paper. Department 117 MME. KING'S EAIR DRESSING, MANICURING AND MASSAGE PARLORS Dermal Treatment 1510- PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Photo, Madison - 2722 M. NEAR SMITH STREET The Baltimore 1627 DRUID D. The Best and Most Modern Method PIANO, VIOLIN, CORNET, DU CLARIONET, SAXOPHONE, DRUMS A Complete System of Vocal Edu and Advanced Departments ORCHESTRAS PROVIDE The Training of Church Orchestra MME. MARTH HAIR CULTURIST A 2143 DIVIS After having your hair up Methods and Hair Grower, w hair grow and keep out daundr saged. Will teach you the c YOUNG'S I Makes the Hair Long, gives ----- scalp. One 28-cent Scientific Drum B. M. Registered 532 N. GA EYES EXAMINED Glasses if needed m SHURE WHITE—THE NEW A Writes Your Skin and Removes Unisex Shure White Fashions the same pattern as skin or HEALTH. It is not paste that then rub off, but a scientific compound that act cells, making it whiter, smoother and tream treatment. One box will convince you. Tre a box, and Full directions with each box. $1.00 a box, se Box 304 A SHURE WHITE CH A BEAU SKIN Milwaukee School of Music 17 DRUID HILL AVENUE Most Modern Methods of Teaching. SKIN, CORNET, DOUBLE-BASS, TROMBONE MANDOLIN PHONE, DRUMS and VOICE CULTURE. System of Vocal Education, including Elementary, Intermediate elements. MARTHA THOMPSON CULTURIST AND FACIAL MASSAGE. 1143 DIVISION STREET. Giving your hairy treated with Mme. C. J. Walker, Hair Grower, which is guaranteed to make you keep out daudruff, stop and have your face mask ach you the course of hair growing. NG'S HAIR FOOD Hair Long, gives control or it and purifies the One 25-cent can will convince you. Scientifically prepared at YOUNG'S PHARMACY Druid Hill Ave. and Hoffman St. B. MAYER Registered Optometrist 32 N. GAY STREET AMINED FREE!!!!! If needed made at Lowest Prices. TEE—THE NEW AND HARMLESS SKIN BLEACH In skin and Removes Unusually Pimples and Eruptions While You Sleep. It is not paste that makes the skin appear winter for a short time and accompound that actually lightens the color, giving pigment of the skin smoother and freeing it from pimples and eruptions in only a short you. Tre a box, and tell your friends about SIURE WHITE. Each box: $1.00 a box, sent pastpaid from our laboratory on receipt of price. SIURE WHITE CHEMICAL CO., MAYFIELD, KY. BEAUTY SKIN BLEACH After having your hair treated with Mme. C. J. Walker's Methods and Hair Grower, which is guaranteed to make your hair grow and keep out dandruff, stop and save your face mas-saged. Will teach you the course of hair growing. YOUNG'S HAIR FOOD Makes the Hair Long, gives control or it and purifies the ---- scalp. One 25-cent can will convince you. Scientifically prepared at YOUNG'S PHARMACY SHURE WHITE - THE NEW AND HARMLESS SKIN BLEACH Wetens Your Skin and Removes Unsightly Pimples and Eruptions While You Sleep. Shure White lighters the dark pigment in dark skin, without the lense to the most definite case SKIN OR HEALTH! It is not a paste that makes the skin appear for a short time, and then rub oil, a scientific compound that actually activates the skin's oil cells, making it whiter, softer and creeping it from pimples and eruptions in the only a short time. One box will convince you to purchase the box; the other box, $10.00 each, sent postpaid from our laboratory on receipt of price. Box 304 A. SHURE WHITE CHEMICAL CO., MAYFIELD, KY. BEAUTY SKIN BLEACH ```markdown ``` Dark or Brown, Skin May Smooth, Bright-Rough Smooth as Velvet also Risings, Bumps, Ble and White Ointn Apply Black and White Ointn directed on package, to face, no dark, sallow or blotchy skin, cl pimples, blackheads, wrinkles, you a clear, soft, fair, light, br Ointment is exquisite=is soft Drown Skin May be Bleached and Made Soil, Bright—Rough and "ashy" Skin Made as Velvet also Removes Freckles, Tan, Bumps, Blemishes by using Black and White Ointment. By Mail 25c. And White Ointment (for white or colored folks) a page, to face, neck, arms or hands. This bleachy soltchy skin, clearing the skin of risings; bumps leads wrinkles, tan, sunburn or freckles; giving fair, light, bright complexion. Black and White usite is soft, but not sticky, and is superior to Dark or Brown Skin May be Bleached and Made Soft, Smooth, Bright--Rough and "ashy" Skin Made Smooth as Velvet also Removes Freckles, Tan, Risings, Bumps, Blemishes by using Black and White Ointment. By Mail 25c. Apply Black and White Ointment (for white or colored folks) as directed on package, to face, neck, arms or hands. This bleaches dark, sallow or blotchy skin, clearing the skin of risings, bumps, pimples, blackheads, wrinkles, tan, sunburn or freckles--giving you a clear, soft, fair, light, bright complexion. Black and White Ointment is exquisite--is soft, but not sticky, and is superior to all other skin preparations, as it heals as well as bleaches. Sold on a money-back guarantee, on 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 and special deal. Black and White Ointment sold everywhere. ```markdown ``` A ```markdown ``` For The Skin "FEEL IT HEAL James C. Cramen, Proprietor. --- Harry Duvall, Manager. Charles Henson, Assistant. Carey and Presstman Sts.——BEST IN PHOTO PLAYS. Open Daily from 2 till 11.15 continuously. ADMISSION: 11 CENTS' ADULTS. CHILDREN 6 CENTS. PROGRAM FOR NEXT WEEK MONDAY—GLORIA JOY and All Star Cast in "LITTLE MISS GROWN UP" In 5 acts...A very good picture with many laughs and heartaches...A picture that you should not miss. BEONY COMEDY presents all COLORED ACTORS in "SPYING THE SPY" BIG V-COMEDY—"FLIETS AND FAKERS" Tuesday—SHELDON LEWIS AND LEAH BAIRD in "WOLVES OF CULTURE" 9th Episode "PRECIPICE OF DEATH" Triangle Feature presents—Gloria Swanson and Lee Hill in "STA- TION CONTENT" A Sentimental Western in 5 Acts showing the sensational ride of Klitty and her death defying leap over the cliff to save the Express...A picture that you will long remember. "The Lightning Raider" Episode 2—"THE COUNTERPART" Juanita Hansen and Jack Mulual in "BRASS BULLET" "THE NOOSE" The "Brass Bullet" is in 18 Episodes LONESOME LUKE in "THAT'S HIM" Also A Two Act Western At MATINEE Thursday—Antonio Moreno and Carrol Holloway in "THE IRON TEST" No. 4 "THE NOOSE" Rex Beach's Greatest Story "THE AUCTION BLOCK" in 6 Acts A life drama of a million American girls of the large cities and small towns. A PICTURE THAT EVERY WOMAN SHOULD SEE. PRIDAY—Bluebird Photo Plays Presents 5 Acts Franklyn Farnum and Eileen Percy in "THE EMPTY CAB" This is another mysterious detective story in watch a young reporter is assigned to a job of running down a gang of counterfeiters. After many thrilling experiences he succeeds, but my ain't he surprised in the end? Twee Dan in a Screaming 2 Act COMEDY SATURDAY— EDDIE POLO AND NOBLE JOHNSON in "THE LURE OF THE CIRCUS" Episode 6. "AERIAL DISASTER" HELEN GIBON in a two act Western "ROSALIND AT THE GATE" FATTY ARBUCKLE in a Funny COMEDY Nestor Comedy "PAT TURNS DETECTIVE" COMING—Francis Ford in "THE SILENT MYSTERY" Serial. Henry B. Wathall in "HUMDRUM BROW" Edith Roberts in "THE DECIDING KISS" Lincoln Theatre Pennsylvania Ave. near Greenwillow St. PROGRAM FOR NEXT WEEK Home of Real Vaudevile and Feature Pictures Always Worth the Admission 3 BEAUTIES 3 Singing, Dancing and Talking A real Classy Act MINSTRAL MORRIS SOME JUGGLER BROWN and BROWN Featuring JESSIE BROWN a real comedian GRAY and FIELDS The old time Performers with the big reputations The Show You'll never forget ENTIRE CHANGE OF PROGRAM THURSDAY Come to our Fomous Matinee. Plenty Room. Extra Features A guaranteed attraction. Come early and avoid the Rush. OPE N 2:30 to ll:30 P. M. CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE DUNBAR If it is Quality, see it at the Dunbar Central Ave. near Monument St. JOSIAH DIGGS Proprietors HENRY S. TRIMBLE PROGRAM FOR NEXT WEEK MONDAY—WOLVES OF KULTUR—Episode 8 "THE BLACK SHEEP" A 5-reel drama. SCREEN MAGAZINE No. 9 General Comedy O'HENRY STORY BRONCHO BILLY --- TUESDAY—“ETERNAL SIN” in 5 reels Featuring CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG PATHE COMEDY“GRE AT WATER PERIL” WEDNESDAY—“HANDS UP” Episode 15 KEYSTONE COMEDY— Universal Western—“The Hnsband Hunter” featuring Neal Hart THURSDAY—“THE IRON TEST” 4th Episode “THE NOOSE” A 5-reel Pathe feature “GIRL FROM BOHEMIA’, STAR COMEDY “HER BUSTED DEBUT” FIRDAY—“LURE OF THE CIRCUS” Episode 5 “THERE AND BACK” Featuring EDDIE POLO and NOBLE JOHNSON CURRENT EVENTS No. 16 Star Comedy“CAMPING OUT” DOUBLE SERIAL DAY SATURDAY—"BRASS BULLET" Episode 16. "EAGLE'S EYE" the Great Secret Service Picture. Episodes 4. WEEKLY No. 51 L. KO COMEDY: "King of the Kitchen" Regent Theatre Pennsylvania Ave. at Pitcher Regent Orchestra, Paul Harris, Leader, in Attendance SPECIAL FEATURE—THE REGENT CONCERT ORCHESTRA PROGRAM 1. March "Keep Your Face to The Sunshine" Klickman 2. Valse Americaine Shelly 3. By Request "KISSES" Cowan 4. Selection "HITCHY-KOO" Goetz 5. Fox Trot "I'm GLAD I CAN MAKE YOU CRY" McCarron and Morgan 6. Dodola Waltz H. Frey 7. Gems from "SWEETHEARTS" Herbert 8. Entr'ite "CINEMA" Winne 9. Eits of Hits from "MAYTIME" Romberg 10. Always Chasing Rainbows Carrol 11. Starlight from "THE FOLLIES" Stamper Paul J. Harris, Violin Bivers D. D. Chambers, Planist Little Jack, Bells, Tympain, Drums etc. HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE BY POPULAR REQUEST OF OUR PATRONS The Parker Stock Co. has been engaged for another week with an entire change of Program. Don't miss seeing and hearing them. 8 PEOPLE 8 IN A MUSICAL COMEDY SUPERIOR PICTURE PROGRAM MONDAY—Sidney Olcott's Historic Masterpiece "THE BELGIAN" See The Belgian because a hundred critics in a dozen cities, your expert representatives have unanimously decreed it the most momental masterpiece that has graced the screen at the same price. ALSO A TWO REEL DRAMA AND COMEDY TUESDAY—Pathe Western Serial. Sheldon Lewis and Leah Baird in "WOLVES OF CULTURE" episode 8 ALSO A 2-REEL DRAMA AND COMEDY WEDNESDAY—An Artercraft Picture Douglas Fairbanks in "BOUND IN MOROCCO" ALSO COMEDY THURSDAY—Vitagraph Blue Ribbon Albert Smith Presents ALICE JOYCE in "TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER" From the Story of the Same Title by Florence Morse Kingsley Vitagraph Comedy entitled "GUNS AND GREASERS" FRIDAY—Pathe Serial Featuring PEARL WHITE in "THE LIGHTNING RAIDER" It is impossible to describe the daring, ingenuous, miraculous escapades stunts and thrills throughout this entire serial. Also 2 reels Neal Hart in Western Drama & I Ko Comedy in 2 reels SATURDAY—Greater Vitagraph Serial. Antonio Moreno and Carol COMING—Francis Ford in "SILENT MYSTERY." COMING—Zeppellian January 20. COMING—Hondini Serial. FOR SALE!! FOR SALE! ANOTHER BIG DEVELOPMENT IN WILSON PARK Open to our race. Nineteen acres, 250 lots The smallest lots are 25x112 feet; owned by one of ourleading Business Men of Baltimore City, MR. HARRY O. WILSON. This beautiful site is located 3 squares east of the beautiful Guilford on the York Road. There is no low or marsh land on this magnificent site; it is 400 feet abovs sea level overlooking Baltimore City. Five-cent carfare, 10 minutes' ride from City Hall. The prices of lots range from $300 up. Take York Road Car and get off at Arlington Avenue and York Road; go east 3 squares and you will find the beautiful site on the left upon the hill: You may secure any of these lots on easy terms: FIVE DOLLARS DOWN AND SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS. Any one can begin buying a lot with Five Dollars. To think that the same size lot on Druid Hill Avenue or McCulloh street costs $4000.00, and here is a site that in a few years will be worth as much or more. AGENTS ALWAYS ON THE GROUNDS. THE PATAPSCO PARK LAND CO. DONATES THIS SPACE TO THE PUBLIC SCHOOL COMMITTEE OF PATAPSCO AND CORDIALLY ENDORSES THEIR EFFORTS. The Public School Committee respectfully requests the cooperation of all the property owners of Patapsco Park and petition their financial support. Any contribution sent to the Chairman of the Committee or left at the office of the Patapsco Park Land Co. 106 Law Building, will be gratefully received. HARRISON PEGEE THE PATAPSCO PARK LAND CO. DONATES THIS SPACE TO THE PUBLIC SCHOOL COMMITTEE OF PATAPSCO AND CORDIALLY ENDORSES THEIR EFFORTS. The Public School Committee respectfully requests the cooperation of all the property owners of Patapsco Park and petition, their financial support. Any contribution sent to the Chairman of the Committee or left at the office of the Patapsco Park Land Co. 106 Law Building, will be gratefully received. Chairman of Public School Committee Patterson Theatre Laurens St. near Carey. Open daily from 2 till 6 and 7 till 11:00 p.m. Admission 11 Cents Children at Matinees only 6 Cents Featuring High Class Pictures. Good Music. PROGRAM FOR NEXT WEEK A Fine Comedy Drama in Five Reels featuring Taylor Holmes Also A. Good Two Reel WESTERN A Corking Good Three Reel Western Feature CHARLIE CHAPLIN in his Great Success "PREPAREDNESS" In Three Reels Also a good drama in two reels A Deep Love Drama in Five Reels featuring Shirley Mason Also A Good Two Reel Comedy. A Monster Six, Reel Feature of the Great War, showing the sacrifices the American Mothers made to win Democracy for the World. Featuring Barbara Castleton, the Great Emotional Actress. Also a Good Two Reel Comedy. FRIDAY— "Kill-Joy" A Big Five Reel Drama. Featuring Mary McAllister Also A Good Two Reel Chaplin. SATURDAY Evelyn Nesbit Thaw In That Great Six Reel Drama "REDEMPTION" which was run for a week at the New Theatre. Also a Great Two Reel Western Drama. BY REQUEST of our numerous patrons the great Feature Drama "MY HUSBAND'S FRIEND." will have a second run at this Theatre during the coming week. Watch for the date. COMING—Some of the Best Feature Pictures available, none of which have ever been produced in any small house in Baltimore. STAR THEATRE MONUMENT STREET NEAR BOND If Its GOOD See It At The STAR VAUDEVILLE EDWARDS and DANIELS SINGING DANCING and TALKING PACE WILLIAMS PACE SINGING DANCING COMEDY PROGRAM FOR NEXT WEEK MONDAY—"MARTHA OF THE JUNGLE" LONESOME LUKE AND STRAND COMEDY TUESDAY—Pearl White in "HOUSE OF HATE" No. 19 PATHE \WEEKLY and PARAMOUNT COMEDY THURSDAY—"THE IRON TEST" No. 5 With Antonio Moreno and Carol Holloway Dark Lover; Play... A Colored Comedy FRIDAY—"WINNERS LOSER" Featuring JACK RICHARDSON and ANNA LITTLE Another good 2-reel Comedy featuring Twee-Dan. SATURDAY—Leah Baird in WOLVES OF KULTUR A PATHE WEEKLY BILLY WEST COMEDY MATINEE: Monday and Saturday at 2 P. M. Motion Pictures and Vaudeville MORGAN PARK Grindon Ave. Between Hillen and Harford Roads A strictly residential community, with all of the restrictions and improvements enjoyed by the best white developments Pay for your lot, we will build and finance your home. Call and obtain our terms. TRULY HATCHETT, MANAGER 900-902 N. EUTAW ST., Corner Biddle Street FRIDAY, JAN. 10, 1919. SHRINERS INSTALL OFFICERS At the annual installation of officers held on Wednesday, Dr. Sampanon Brooks was made an honorary member of the Shriners and the following officers were installed: D. T. Harrod, Potentate; Caleb Robinson, Chief Rabban; William H. G. Bond, Assistant Rabban; John B. Giles, Oriental Guide; William B. Wescott, High Priest and Prophet; E. L. Smith, Recorder; J. A. Hopewell, Treasurer; Eugene Queen, First Ceremonial Master; B. P. Smith, Second Ceremonial Master; Geo. A. Owens, Captain of the Guard; John W. Smith, Outside Guard. Visitors: Charles J. Freeman, Imperial Treasurer and George Walker, assistant Rabban of Mecca Temple, Washington, D. C. TO LET Offices with all conveniences and janitor service, also a large room with hot and cold water, steam heat etc. suitable for high class barber shop, restaurant or auto accessories. Located in thickly settled colored section. FOR SALE One 2-story house in 2200 block of Drubl Hilleman Place. Rent $60. One 3-story front, corner dining in N. E. Baltimore. Ground rent $42. Will sell cheap on liberal terms. One Suburban Cottage and a lot more than 200 feet front. Will improve to suit pursuer's needs. Will be located in section of Govanstown and on carriage. In fee. Very cheap. Will finance Real Estate for Sale in all Sections. Rents Collected. Modern and Attractive Hall for Rent Insurance in all its branches. Notary Public. MORGAN REALTY COMPANY 900-902 North Eutaw St. con. Bibble TRUTH HATCHT, Mgr. FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE BY ARTHUR L. JOHNSON, 2016 McCULLOH ST. Phone: Muldon 1100 W. ST. Phone Madison 1170-W. FOR SALE—Two story house 1100 block Argyle avenue. All modern conveniences, in first class condition. See Arthur L. Johnson ST. Phone Madison 1170-W. FOR SALE—Beautiful three story house, 1100 block North Eutaw St. 9 rooms and bath. Furniture, in excellent condition. In fee or with ground rent. See ARTHUR L. JOHNSON FOR SALE—Bautiful 2 story House 1500 block McCuloh street. West side. In First Class condition. SEE ARTHUR L. JOHNSON. FOR SALE—Two story house 1400 block North Carey St. in A 1 condition. Can be seen at any time. Gr. $52. Will arrange terms to suit. See ARTHUR L. JOHNSON FOR SALE—Beautiful Apartment house 1000 block Arlington Ave. 4 rooms and on each floor. Electric lights, etc. For further particulars. See ARTHUR L. JOHNSON FOR SALE 1 three story house n 200 block Mount street. Gr. $79. 2 two story house s in 300 block Mount street. Gr. $6.750. 2 three story houses in 1300 block Riggs avenue. Gr. $60. 1 three story house in 1300 block Stricker St. Gr. $85. 1 three story house in 1300 block Carey street. Gr. $85. 1 two story house in 500 block Laurens St. Gr. $50. 1 three story, store front in 1800 block Drudl Hill avenue. Gr. $88. 4 three story houses 200 block Federal St. Gr. $60. H. M. BURKETT WANTED—FIRST CLASS BARBER Steady work. Good pay. Apply to W. A. Riley's Shaving Parlor, 1557 Penna. Ave. near McMechen Street. J.HOWARD PAYNE Attorney and Counselor-at-law OFFICE: 514 ST. PAUL ST. Mt. Vernon 2171 RESIDENCE: 1006 Linden Avenue Mt. Vernon 3019 J. ROY S. BOND LAWYER Residence: 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 CLARKE L. SMITH Attorney & Counsellor at Law Office: 21 E.'Saratoga St. Phone: St. Paul 2367 Residence: 1805 Druid Hill Avenue Phone: Madison 7065 Williard W. Allen Houses for Sale on Reasonable Terms. Rents Collected. Loans Negotiated. 1117 N. CAREY ST. A MONEY GETTER FOR SALE Used Ford Ton Truck, body 9 ft x 12 ft Rear attachment, solid Firestone tires Almost new. Price, a bargain. Splendid for city or country light and heavy hauling. Apply M. G. Box 6, care Afro-American, 628 N. Eutaw street. FORD TRUCK FOR SALE CHEAP 1916 Model, new tires, in best condition. Apply J. ADLER 2027 FREDERICK AVE. MME. M. J. JONES 441 W. Blddle Street Hairdressing and Scalp Treatment Electrical Massaging Instructions given in Mme. C. J. Walker's Method Hours: 9 A. M. to 7 P. M. Jan. 11 to Febl If Its Furniture See DAVID MOSSELL Practical Upholsterer and Furniture Repairing of all Description Estimates Gladly Given Samples to Select From Prices and Terms to Suit All Mall Orders Promptly Attended. Residence: 1124 WARNER ST. South Baltimore