The Afro-American

Maryland's Best. The Afro-American is the oldest, largest and newsiest weekly Newspaper in Maryland. THE AFRICAN AMERICAN 1ST EDITION SNOWDEN WILL GO TO THE GALLOWS FEBRUARY 28th REV. I. L. THOMAS DIES AFTER PROLONGED ILLNESS 600 GERMANS, 700 CANNON, 350 MACHINE GUNS CAPTURED VOL. XXVII. No. 21. SNOWDE REV. I. 600 GI 372nd Boys Take Much Booty French Commander Tells His Men Of The Result of Their Brave Fighting In the War By Sr. Geraint Ruffinckney Since I wrote to you last, we have had one of the noted men of the race from Tuskegee, Alhamsa, Dr. Moton, to us. We president Wilson sent to us and it was a rare thing to see one of our own riding around in a big official motor car with a white driver at the wheel. We had our band to play for him, and they played like no other play before. Dr. Wilson gave us a good talk how he wanted us to act when you came to you back at home, and he walked over the same ground that a mouth ago was in flames. We are brigaded with the French, and our commander a French General addressed us recently with tears in his eyes. He said that the man our regiment was history for the we Americans answered the call of Fraser for aid, and fought side of them in battle. He said "you went into the trenchers singing; you went over the top singing; and you came back crowded with victory singing. I am proud to be your commander. In many ways you are home across the sea, the Lord Hand Division—the bleeding hand that seized the Germs by the throat, and made them for mercy." "In taking the hill named after you now, but which was then she-lied by hostile artillery and covered with machine gun missiles, we were rewarded. You love you. You are our brothers. We love you. You are the heroes of France, and I know that all Americans will be proud of you when you arrive home." The French commander in summing up the material and prisoners captured by us said that we had taken 500 German prisoners, 700 cannon, and I "am proud to have been your general"; were his parting words as he kissed our flag, and took final leave from us. Our Captain, Arrington S. Heim is the senior chaplain in the army, the first to arrive in the army, and adds the whole regiment being called, $5 of us are wearing the French war cross. We are expecting to see the statue of Liberty in New York soon. Then we will be home. WANT SEPARATE Washington, January 20.—R. J. Holmes and Charles E. Gibson, colored members of the Fire Department here petitioned Commissioner Brown (white) here requesting fire company. The men say that there is no opportunity for advancement under the present system of placing them with Chicago III, is one city that already has a colored fire company. CALDWELL TO DIE Amiston, Ala., Jan. 30. —Sergeant Edgar Caldwell, who shot up the car crew of a local traction company when they attempted to make him fall over, and then the conductor outright, has been sentenced to be hung. Caldwell was thrown off 'the car on December 14, by the conductor and motorman. Icking himself from the car and opened fire with fatal results. COLORED MAN ON JURY TRYING MAYOR Philadelphia, January 30—Henry Erwin, a teamster, is a member of the jury before whom the case of Mr. Smith, charged with misdemeanor under the Shear law, is being tried. THE WOMEN'S COOPERATIVE CIVIC LEAGUE LUNCHON Great interest is being manifested this year in the annual W. C. C. L. Lunchon. Not only because it promises to be one of the most pleasing social events for the women of the city, it also because it allows bines with the festive spirit the study and consideration of some of the most important problems of the city which are an outgrowth of the war. The lunchon is to be served by one of the well known caterers of the city. The topic for study "Our problems as an outgrowth of the War" is to be presented by Mrs. Alice Dunlun-Nebula, the well known platform speaker—personified by the company she been engaged for the past year as a special representative in National War Work. Short addresses will be made by the following prominent local speakers. Ralph M. V. Cook; Mrs. A. L. Gain; and Miss Margaret Williams. The lunchon will be held Saturday February 16 at 1 o'clock at the War C. C. on October 16. The cards of admission are 60 cents and should be obtained at once. All women in the city who are interested in civic work will receive a fairly welcome at the lunchon. Soldiers' Comfort Committee Appeals For Aid For Our Gallant Fighters and Their Dependents Washington, D. C., January 29.—The National Colored Soldiers' Comfort, Committee, that has done so much to relieve the wants of the needy dependents of our colored soldiers at the front during the war, is now calling upon every colored man and woman who is able to give their services to the troops forged after returning colored soldiers and their families. The boys are beginning to return from France, and in a few weeks many thousands of them will have returned. The allowance made by the Government to their deserts may have been broken and the pay of the boys will have been stopped, and it may be some days or weeks before many of them will have secured employment. Trace sent these men off to the front with applause and tears. They left and fought until the killing and many of them were terribly injured. Now, the question is, will the race prove loyal and true to these returning colored soldiers by contributing what it can to help sustain the needy ones this winter? Elijah B. Taylor, the war correspondent who has just returned from France, said: "Many of the boys have families; many have mothers and small brothers and sisters depending upon them. The $15 allotment the Government made will be stopped when the men return and they will be able to secure employment I know from intimate association with them at the front that many of them may require aid on their return. It would be unparadonable ingratitude on the part of the race if it did not suffer, endured and fought herelicity over in France. If every colored man and woman could only have seen what I have seen as I saw how our brave colored soldiers patriotically endured, suffered and fought for their race back here, I am sure that I would be able to contribute so small a sum as one dollar; and many who are able, would give more." HUNS HAVE GREAT FEAR OF OUR BOYS Blacks Attract Great Attention in Coblenz and Occupied Country With the American Army of Occupation, Jan. 24, (Correspondence of the Associated Press)—Wherever American Negroes have appeared in the area occupied by the Americans they have attracted great attention among the civilians. In Treves, Coblenz and other places, during the early days of the war, crowds assembled there, not only to deny Negro solitary stop in the streets and it was necessary for the military police to enforce the orders prohibiting gatherings in the public thorough. Even now in Coblenz and Treves, where there are a number of Negro soldiers, they attract crowds of German children every time they appear in the streets. The German soldier also regards the Negro with great curiosity. According to discharged German soldiers in Rengsdorf the German army, early in the war, offered a reward of four hundred marks for the capture alive of each Negro. The discharged German soldier said that throughout the war German soldiers lived in great fear and even the Negro groves and it was in order to oversee this fear that rewards were offered. One evening on the front a scouting party, consisting of ten Germans including the discharged soldier, encountered two French Negroes, in a light which followed two of the scouting party, escaped, the other being taken prisoner. During the fight two of the Germans left their comrades and ran to the protection of their own trenches, but these, it was explained were young soldiers and untrained. The reward offered was that one German was divided among the remaining six Germans for capturing the French Negro. Philadelphia, Pa., Jan. 28—Writing for the press, Wilmer Akinson comments on the fact that there were no prosecutions in France, 2000 soldiers from southern states will return to undergo the indignation of riding in separate coaches. He adds that "while insisting on prosecution the world safe for democracy we should see that democracy is made safe for the world." ACCOMAC ARRIVES New York, Jan. 26.—The steamer Accomac with 314 men of the 804th Pioneers arrived here today. Most of the men were in good spirits. Annual Meeting of Jeannes Foundation Makes Public Big Fund To Be Spent In Colored Schools New York City—The annual meeting of the Board of Trustees of the Anna T. Jeanes Foundation of one million dollars met in New York city at the offices of the General Education Board, 62 Broadway, January 25, 1915. The annual meeting of the Board of Trustees was preceded by a meeting of the executive committee. Present at the meeting were Dr. James H. Dillard, president; Charlotteville, Virginia; John T. Kelen secretary, Philadelphia; John W. William, president of Trinity College, Durham, North Carolina; Dr. Samuel C. Mitchell, president of Delaware College for Women, Newark, Delaware; Hon. J. C. Napier, Nashville, Tennessee; Mr. George Poster Fenbody, New York city; Emmett J. Scott, Tennessee; Justus J. Russell, director, Pulitzer School of Journalism, Columbia University, New York city. Other members of the Board are Chancellor David C. Barrow, Athens, Ga.; Theodore D. Bratton, Jackson, Miss.; Andrew Carnegie, New York city; Howard H. Howe, New Haven, Connecticut, and R. L. Smith, Waco, Texas. Two members of the Board die since the last meeting: Hon. Walter H. Page, formerly American Ambassador to Great Britain and, Dr. H. Kealing, president, Western Universi- President Dr. James Gregg, newly elected principal of Hampton Institute and Bishop George W. Clinton, Bishop of the A. M. E. Zion Church, were elected to fill the two vacancies. The principal of the Jeanes Foundation were unable to attend the meeting on account of illness or previous engagements, including Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal Tuskegee Institute, Ala., who has been elected chairman of the executive committee. Dr. Dillard submitted his annual report of the work done during the year 217 supervisory teachers have been employed in 215 counties of 12 states. While the Jeanes Fund Board appropriated $40,651.25 for rural education among Negroes, there was secured from public funds for the same purpose a total of $44,501.33, making a total of $85,249.08. Appropriations have been made for next year's work for the next year of $80,000.00 for the work of the Jeanes Fund Foundation, including the expenses of conferences of Jeanes Fund Workers. SECRETARY LANE ASKS FOR FAIR PLAY FOR ALL Hampton. Va., January 30.—Secretary of the Interior, Franklin K. Lance was the principal speaker at the Founder's Day Exercises here last month. Secretary Lane paid a warm tribute to the splendid work of nearly 400,000 colored soldiers, of whose record, he declared, men from any part of the world might well feel proud. Addressing the audience he said: "And you are to have a part in the making of this new America—in exploiting the possibilities of it. No race, no people can with assurance say that they express the last word of civilization. The foundation of our country is solely our desire to deal. We want to see here man, as man, given his chance. There may be differences between men, and we know there are physical, mental, moral; but they are all men and all are to have their chance and we all are to join in the making of America." OLD SPIRITUALS The Hampton choir, and later the entire Hampton school, sang to Secretary L and other Founder's Day Masses, including "I Want to Be Ready" "I Am Rolling Through This Unfriendly World." "We Are Climbing Jacob's Ladder." "Swing Low, Sweet John" and "My Lord, What A Morning." PREACHES. AT WESTMINISTER Westminster, January 31.—In the absence of Rev. George W. West, pastor of St. Mary's Seminary, apostle just Sunday, Rev. Roy Criegerl of Baltimore preached, Mr. Balus Boyer, 73 years old, a highly respected citizen of chis, place died after office. He was in the best of health up to his sudden death. "Y" SECRETARY DEAD Washington, January 30.—Mr. John P. Parker, the energetic physi- ician, Y. M. C. A. died as Freedmen's Hospital and was buried last Wednesday. Time: 10 minutes. GOVERNOR FAILS TO GRANT REPRIEVE. ALL HOPE NOT LOST Letters Pour in on State's Executive Asking Clemengy—Several Delegations Also Ask For Reprieve.—More Petitions on the Way—Governor Seems Convinced of Guilt of Condemned Man After a Thorough Study of the Evidence. in Case. Annapolis. January 29—February 28th, Friday, and the last day in the month was fixed by the Governor today as the date upon which John Snowden is to be hanged. He has just one month to live. Governor Harrington put in a busy season this week and a large part of the time was spent considering the case of John Snowden. The latter part of last week the Governor spent a whole day going over the testimony of the trial in the lower court and the opinion of the Court of Appeals. Not only one but several times he went thru, the records reconstructing the case for himself. Sunday afternoon he made a visit to the scene of the crime on Second Street in order to satisfy himself on several points. He stood at the window from which Mary Perkins said she looked out and saw Snowden come out of the Brandon home and then went over to look at the alley which leads past the Brandon house back to the street on which Snowden lived. RECEIVES TWO DELEGATIONS Letters from many parts of the State have reached the executive mansion urging the changing of the sentence to life imprisonment. colored person was a member of the jury that tried him, and therefore the convicted man was not tried by a "jury of his peers." Dr. Diggs told of a similar case in West Virginia which the Supreme Court set aside, because colored people were excluded from jury. Dr. Diggs also stressed the fact that Snowden was convicted on circumstantial evidence and that the testimony of Mary Perkins was brought in question. GOVERNOR'S REPLY. The Governor replied to the delegation in a speech of twenty minutes. He said he had known Mary Perkins because she had worked in the executive mansion and he had found her reliable. He said that he would regard the changing of Snowden's sentence as the greatest misfortune that could possibly happen to the colored people. Referring to his criminal law practice, Governor Harrington remarked that he had tried fourteen murder cases and in none of them was the evidence so strongly against the accused as in this case. He added that to him the evidence was not "circumstantial" but "indirect," that he was convinced of Snowden's guilt, and unless some new evidence was presented to him, he would set the Rev. Simon P. W. Drew, an evangelist, was the first to interview him and on last Saturday a delegation headed by Dr. J. R. L. Diggs, together with Rev. P. C. Neil, J. W. Winston, and Dr. William Williams was received at his office in the Union Trust Building In Baltimore. Dr. Diggs urged a lighter penalty for Snowden on the ground that no SAYS CHRIST HAD NEGRO BLOOD IN HIM Philadelphia Says White Folks Will Get Shock on Second Coming. Philadelphia, Pa., January 31.—In the current number or the CRAFTSMAN, U. Grant Williams shows that thru the marriage of Abraham, Joseph, Moses, Sampson, and Solomon with the black people Canaan or the children of Israel so intermarried with the colored race, that of necessity Christ must have had colored blood in his veins. In America if it be known that a man ropes of Negro or black blood flowing through his veins he is classified as a Negro. What will these prejudiced white Christians say when Jesus returns to take charge of His own? Can they honestly worship a dark Savior? If Jesus Christ was on earth today, according to the White man, he would be classed as a Negro. Prophereing what will happen in the world if white peoples do not adopt a fairer attitude toward colored races, he writes; will he be逊ed that during the recent "the opidemic that twenty-five white people died to one black, and the majority of the white people turned black after contracting the disease. This was only a forewarning sent by God. You hated black people and died and die, and he may yet suffer you to turn black and live, if you don't pay more attention to His word. METROPOLITAN HAS MORTGAGE BURNING Washington, Feb. 1.—Metropolitan A. M. E. Church, this city, has at last cancelled its debt of $15,000 after a campaign which lasted but seven and a half months. In May, 1919, Dr. C. M. Church, the president, the people for a "drive" for $15,000. Keeping unceasingly at it since May has enabled the church to clear itself of debt. At the same time over three hundred members have been added to the roll of the church. Eighteen months ago Dr. Tanner instructed the church to Big Bother Church, Atlanta, Ga., and during his brief stay the church has taken on new life. The following improvements have been made to the church. electric light installed by the Church Cycle interior by the walls frescoed, the church has been carpeted at a cost of one thousand dollars, and the mortgage debt of $15,000 has been paid. The Mortgage was burned in the basement of the church with approval. A large delegation of ministers from the Baltimore Preachers' Meeting attended. colored person was a member of the jury that tried him, and therefore the convicted man was not tried by a "jury of his peers". Dr. Diggs told of a similar case in West Virginia which the Supreme Court set aside, because colored people were excluded from jury service. Dr. Diggs also stressed the fact that Snowden was convicted on circumstantial evidence and that the testimony of Mary Perkins was brought in position. GOVERNOR'S REPLY. The Governor replied to the delegation in a speech of twenty minutes. He said he had known Mary Perkins because she had worked in the executive mansion and he had found her reliable. He said that he would regard the changing of Snowden's sentence as "the greatest misfortune that could possibly happen to the colored people. Referring to his criminal law practice, Governor Harrington remarked that he had tried fourteen murder cases and in none of them was the evidence so strongly against the accused as in this case. He added that to him the evidence was not "circumstantial" but "indirect," that he was convinced of Snowden's "guilt, and unless some new evidence was presented to him, he would set the date as soon as the papers arrived from the court. The certificates showing the affirmation of the judgment of the lower court by the Court of Appeals left the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court for Baltimore County Tuesday and were handed over to the Governor. Action was taken on them immediately. WHAT WIL THEY DO Soldier Hero Put Town on Map, Expected Home Soon. Mrs. Jennie Butler, of Salisbury, Maryland, walked into the "Afro" office last week with a telegram from her hero husband to the effect that he arrived safely from France on January 19th, and expects to be in his home soon. With his Distinguished Service Cross, War Cross, and other citations, William Butler is Maryland's foremost hero. Of course he did not do much, merely putting to rout a tactical officer of his white lieutenant and several others, who had been taken prisoners, and as General Pershing's citations read, "killed nobody knows how many." This is the kind of hero that is returning to Salisbury. So far as the General Butler put Salisbury on the map, Many people are asking what is Salisbury going to do for Butler when he comes home. NEGRO. OFFICERS FOR NEGRO "REGULARS" Dr. James E. Shepard, president of the National Training School at Durham, N. C. in a recent speech in New York City, declared emphatically in favor of a colorized regiment of the Regular Army of the United States—the 9th and 10th Cavalry and the 24th and the 25th Infantry—with a full corps of commanders of their own blood and kindred, "from top to bottom." He is of the opinion that the fine officer material developed in combat overseas would fill the bill admirably in providing capable commanders for those four "crack" military units and that steps should be taken at once to the matter before the authority of the War-Department for consideration. ATLANTIC CITY KNIGHTS ELECT OFFICERS Atlantic City, N. J. January 31. Alpha Co. No. 1 Uniform Rank Knights of Pythias, Atlantic City, hold their meetings on January 29. hold their meetings on January 29. officers for the ensuing year; Sir Howard Hinman, captain; Sir John Carter, first lieutenant; Sir Clarence B. Buchanan, second lieutenant; Sir Jordan Morris, treasurer; Sir An- drew B. Buchanan, treasurer; Sir Deneal, first sergeant; Sir James Porter, second sergeant; Sir Chas, N. Miller, third sergeant; Sir Harrison Harris, quarter master sergeant. The company is preparing to entertain the Knights from all over the country to attend the Grand Lodge shall meet in this Play Ground of the World, Atlantic City, N. J. FOUGHT WITH THEIR FACES BLACKENED Camp Funston, Kansas, Jan. 30.—White officers commanding the 920 Division consisting of colored troops trained to a blast their faces before going into action in France. The German snipers picked off so many of these white officers in the first few engagements that the remainder store directed to apprehend them before going into the fight. The result was an immediate decrease in the loss of officers. PEACE JUBILEE AND VICTORY SERVICE School Children Shug, Collection For Morgon College. Annapolis, Md., Jan. 26.—Rev E. S. Williams, pastor of 'Asbury M. E. Church led a "Peace, Jubilee and Victory Service" at his church last Sunday in honor of the 174 men from this city, who left to light in Uncle Seaman. A service flag was unfurled with seven gold stars for men who had made the supreme sacrifice. Among the many who took part in the program were Dr. Ernest Lyon, Dr. Joseph Johnson, Joseph Johnson, and Washington, J. A. Briscoe, J. S. Chuse, Mrs. Carrie Simpson, Ulysses Brown, Miss Eliza Watkins, Mrs. Louse Phelps, Miss Mary Watkins, Sergeant Joseph Warwick. Singing of school children under the school Prof. G. W. Overson a feature. A collection of $255 was raised for Morgan College. 165 UNION MEN IN WAR Richmond, Va., January 31.—Records culled from the Union-Hartshorn Journal show that this classic Virginia University sent 167 sons into the war for world Democracy. Of its number 172 were treated by the Army and two officers, including 9 second lieutenants, 10 first lieutenants and one captain. Columbus, Ohio, Jan. 26.—Ralph W. Tyler, who represented the Committee on Public Information in Europe where he eat, slept and associated daily with the colored soldiers makes the annual "Columbus Lecture tour" through the country to tell the colored people things he has been unable to write for them on account of the public sensor. Ralph Tyler landed in New York harbor and after a brief conferin Washington with Mr. Emmett Scott, left immediately for his home here. ALL WHITE FOLKS LOOK ALIKE New York, Jan. 28.—Because of the inability of a colored porter to identify Albert Campbell, white, who was using a local warehouse company of 5,000 the jury recorded a verdict in favor of the defendant. Campbell who was inspecting the warehouse, preparatory to renting space, was injured by having a 900 pound case fall on him. Campbell he did not recognize Campbell at all in court, f. "all white folks look alike to me in the warehouse." New York, Jan. 26—Cifton Johnson, assistant bainmaster to Dorsay thodes of the 351st F. A. is here in the hospital and is said to be suffering from shell shock. RESTAURANT LAUNCHES MAMMOUT Thomas H. Banks, Famous $100,000 Corporation—200 On Market For Thirty Day New York, Jan. 28—All the colored country over, will rejoice in the fact that another step has been made towards the elevation of the race. The latest mouth stock Corporation, by Thomas H. Banks, noted Poultry Dealer, and Restaurant Proprietor of Harlem, will be on the mouth stock-bottom in its very detail. The genius of the proposition. Mr. Banks, started business a little over six years during that period of time has been a veritable sea-cow, lawyrs holding up and down the payway, play the role in the rest of the period of time. Among his most trying experiences in the business world, was in 1900 at Louis avenue, from Messas. Nail and Parker, real estate agents, as a poultry and vegetable market, and within six months, did over $20,000 worth a busse. He was shortly afterwards forced to sieve for far as is possible, the colored business against him. Mr. Banks thus the forming of this corporation is to save as far as is possible, the colored business through which he had to pass. Beginning Saturday, February 1, the company will place on the market for a 1,000 shares at a par value of $19 each. THE PURPOSES OF THE CORPORATION The officers of the Corporation are— Thomas H. Banks, president and general manager; Mrs. Fannie Banks, first vice president and treasurer; Jas. H. Ander- gard, treasurer; James Warner, secretary; A. J. Banks, and Counsellor McDougall, legal advisor. PRICE 5 CENTS Y 28th LNESS CAPTURED Prominent In Church Circles Was Leader in Washington Conference._ His Death Causes Much Regret Everywhere. Rev. Dr. Isaac Leonuel Thomas, one of the best known ministers of the country, died at his home in Washington Sunday, following a illness that began about age 61. He was leaded in the Washington M. E. conference as well as in Methodism generally and his death caused profound regret. The deceased was born in Anne Arundel County in 1861. Coming-to Baltimore at an early age, he worked in brickyards and other laborious efforts. Entering the old Centenary Biblical Institute (now Morgan College), he was graduated in 1881. He was licensed to preach at John Wesley M. E. Church and later became an active minister in the Washington M. E. Conference. His success as a minister came soon and his rise was rapid. He took a full theological course at Howard University while attending Church. Washington. Some years ago Livingstone College conferred upon him the degree of doctor of divinity. While pastoring at Sharp Street M. E. Church, this city, he was elected P.E.V. DR. L. F. TUOKAS. a field secretary of the Board of Home Missions and Church Extension in 1904. A speaker of more than ordinary ability, his voice as a field secretary was heard in churches and at conventions in all parts of the country. He enjoyed the acquaintance respect and confidence of leaders of Methodism everywhere. He had been a delegate to several general conferences of his church, and had been mentioned in connection with the bishopric, should the Methodists have decided to elevate a colored minister. Just as he was planning what he regarded was to have been his greatest work of his career as a field secretary his, health began to fail. He con- TH BUSINESS PROPOSITION "Chicken King," Organizes Shares at $10 Each Placed ys Beginning February 1st purposes of the Corporation are as follows: B. To do a general restaurant business especially in Pried Chicken. E. To do a general Manufacturing Business. F. To purchase own or otherwise acquire any number of Wagons, Automobiles, or other Conveyances that might be necessary for the operation of said business. G. To purchase or otherwise acquire a Farm, and do Farming in it. Its branches, and any other thing in the judgment of the directors may be constituted of the success of signers. That the business operated under the personal supervision of the owner, the one of the most potent race factors cannot, be successfully denied, when it is considered that this enterprise carries out the Grimaceous chicken business with the largest whole salers in the country. Among his score of creditors are X. K. Art, W. W. Farrel, Nathan Schweitzer and Co. The Restaurant-Furniture Co., the Corn Exchange-Bank, the Exchange Bank, the Exchange Bank, 125th St. Branch. When seen by a reporter, Mr. Banks' cheerfully adjoined himself, the Exchange Bank, never have been, but for the hearty cooperation of an honest and devoted wife in the person of Mrs. Baptes. If you want to make it possible that your son and your son's sons do not go through the same hardships in years to come, you want to make it possible that your son and your son's sons do not go through the same hardships in years to come, because your bounded duty to buy Shares in the 'BANKS' 'SOUTHERN' 'FRIED CHICKEN' 'NOW' while it is day. Your opportunity only comes once in a lifetime. Advertisement . Local Happenings of Interest.. Earl Johnson, famous marathon runner and winner of several Afro-American five mile races as well as contender in other cities has accepted appointment as Boys' Work Secretary in the new Y. M. C. A. Secretary Booker made this announcement Tuesday and added that he, Mr. Johnson, who was recently honorably discharged from the army, died suddenly. to them. Mr. Johnson will direct the play life of the boys in their outdoor games as well as in the activities in- side the "Y." With the cooperation of Mr. E. W. Baldwin, the physical directors directed this week, athletics and asked interests will soon begin to loom at the "Y." NO COLORED, MAN ON GRAND JURY THIS TERM GRAND JURY INC. Persons who have noticed members of the Grand Jury filing into their room in the Court every morning have remarked that there is not a colored man serving for the Janu- It seems rather unusual, as but few Grand Juries within the past 30 years have been without a colored man. The colored member is very much needed in straightening out matters concerning the race, and of which the whites have meagre knowledge. Dr. R. Chissell was down for the January term, but he was excused when he asserted that such service would interfere with his medical practice. A GROWING FACTORY Williams Branch of the P. Lorillard Tobacco Company has in its employ 175 colored girls. There are five instructors, Mrs. Lillie Little, Florence Chase, Elizabeth Bens, Carrie Bouldin and Miss. Erma Westbrook. The clerks, Misses Celestie Van Nockay, Lillian Walker, Gladys Brown, Erwin Krause have charge of the pay, cash, shipments, Government stamps and keep all the accounts of the manufactures, Mr. Walter Ebb is employed as machinist. S. S. BOARD ELECTS OFFICERS FORD BOARD of Board of St. Johns A. M. E. Church met on last Wednesday night and elected officers for the ensuing year. Reports from the various departments showed the school to be in a very good condition. The following officers were elected: John W. Woodhouse, superintendent; superintendent; Blanche Stowers, secretary; Harry Biddle, librarian; Mrs. Hattie Washington, treasurer; superintendent; Mrs Bertha Fitzling, superintendent; Junior Dept. Mrs. Mary Gordon Tatum, superintendent home department; Mrs. Diggs roll; Mrs. Hattie Washington, superintendent primary department. SUN PALMOR COMMITTEE A largely attended meeting of the above named committee was held Friday, January 21st at Moss Hall, Huntington, N.C. The Diggs secretary. The information was conveyed that the original idea could not be carried out. It was unanimously determined that the committee will contribute. Each contributor will be duly notified of the time and place for receiving the money. The committee was appointed to wind up the affairs and give publicity to the same; Dr. E. Gerry Fitzling, superintendent; Mrs. Diggs, Mrs. Hassan, Richardson, Mrs. A., B. Turner and Rev. C. G. Cummings. LAWYER Roy S. THE SAME DAY lawyer on Friday of last week. divorces on Friday of last week. Mrs. Helen J. Buck residing 425 N. Eden St. her husband. Edward F. Buck, residing 527 N. Central avenue, in the circuit in Circuit Court Part Two by Mr. George Bennett. 911 Plum street. From his wife Lisa Bennett of South Hill, Vir- Both divorces were granted on statutory grounds. A FOREMAN SURPRISED. A very pleasant surprise was sprung on Mr. Andrew Brown, foreman of creations at the Bethlehem Shipping Corporation on Saturday last, when Mr. John W. Jackson and Mr. Ingrid W. Jackson walked into his office and presented him with a handsome diamond stiletp pin as a token of esteem of a number of people in the community and under Mr. Brown. Mr. Ross, in a few well chosen and appropriate words, made the presentation and underwent a nearly overcome with surprise, accepted token in a few well chosen words. Mr. Brown has seen it, and usually pleasantly Point plant for 23 years and has made good with both the management and the employees. LOOK WHAT'S HERE. The Morlite Pleasure Social will give their annual dance at Fisherman's Auditorium on Saturday, 23 January 1910. Continue music by Joe Rochester's Orchestra. Admission 25 Cents. War tax 3 cents. Committee of arrangements---You wouldn't know. UNBLEEVER AT THE CAREY AND THE DUNBAR THEATRES THE UNBELIEVER AT THE CAREY "THE UNBELIEVER," which is the attraction at the Carey Theatre next week, will be recognized as one of the greatest achievements in silent drama. The combination of military spectacle, thrilling action, minute review of the horrible business of wagging war, and the torture of Belgium which the play presents go to place it in the forefront among the stirring silent dramas. The story is based on the war novelette, "The Three Things," by Mary Shipman. The picture is in seven parts and features such players as Raymond McKee and Marguerite Courtot. Watch for the date in our half-page advertisement in next week's issue. SUES FOR $1,000 Through her attorney, Miss Lillian Irvin filed suit in the Superior Court of the city against Arthur L. Macbeth for one thousand dollars. ANOTHER SUIT AGAINST THOMAS of Wash. State stating that the suit of Howard A. Venable against Andrew Thomas of Wash. State remains in the court, and remains that Mr. Thomas still owes Mr. Venable the sum of $140 for which suit will be entered. REPORT OF BLACK HAWK ANNUAL CONFERENCE Music by Joe Rochester's Syncopators, John Ridgley and Hamer and Faulkner's Jazz Bands. Under the personal direction of Prof. W. W. Robinson and Malbert Clark. ADMISSION 25 CENTS Miss Marjorie Stanley, See'y. Miss Gertie Stanley, Refreshment Table Candy Served FREE During Intermission. Cash—Credit. Motto: Quality and Service. Charge Accounts Invited 1108 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. BALTIMORE, MD. 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 Made Suits and Overcoats. Orchard Street. Thursday, Feb 6, 8. p. m. GOOD EATS GOOD DRINKS GOOD MUSIC Don't miss an opportunity to Buy Records for the Soldiers. NEW ESSENTIAL BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Meets Every Monday Evening 7:30 to 9:30 P.M. AT 1104 W. LEXINGTON STREET 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, Secy. J. Walter Jones, Treasurer. Allen Pratt, Assistant Secy. BONDED OFFICERS 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 THE "Y" Restaurant BALTIMORE'S FINEST PLACE TO EAT DRUID HILL AVE. and McMECHEN STREET JOSEPH L. PRESS, Proprietor. We serve only the high est grade food cooked to the Queen's Taste and at Prices that are Moderate. OUR SPECIAL! AFTER THEATRE SUPPERS OYSTERS AND GAME IN SEASON SUNDAY DINNERS "SERVICE" PIES LIKE MOTHER USED TO MAKE Easily alarmed by the reports that a Raffles was operating in the Northwest section of the city, George Fleming, 1407 Mylle avenue, shot a fellow lodger, Freeman Oliver by mistake last week. Fleming heard someone coming up the hallway, and opened fire, hitting Freeman and his wifen. The men learning what he had done hastily summoned a physician and removed Freeman to the Mercy Hospital where he died. JOLLEY - NOT DEAD James Howard Jolley is not dead. He says so himself. If you don't believe it, ask him, but don't get offended if he calls you a liar. He says that the report got out: A man fell out of a window of a house on McCullob St. some weeks ago, and died from the effects of his injuries. One of the daily newspapers reported that the man was named James H. Jolley. f c i "Jim" Jolley tell it. 126 Jim Jones "Well, I didn't think folks thought so much of him, till the false report go out that I had 'shuffled off the more cool.' Letters of sympathy came sent my family and floral tokens came galore. My funeral didn't come off however, but I knew how well some folks thought of me. You may say for me like Mark Twain characterized a similar rumor about himself: 'The report is greatly exaggerated.'" After having your hair treated with Madam C. J. Walker's wonderful Hair Grower, which is guaranteed to make your hair grow out faster from fashion out I will teach you the course of hair growing. Madison7552-J. BIG SOCIETY PYTHIAN CASTLE FEBRUARY 3rd READY TRANSACTIONS The Morgan Realty Company sold the property at 1307 to Jesse L. Nicholas, and the property 2221 Drudg Hill avenue for A. O. Reid to Fanny B. Cook. Mt. Zion Cemetery has opened offices in the Morgan Realty building. James Bettle has engaged for a dining room in the same building. George F. Neel, administrator, to Freed G. Neel, administrator, Woodyard street G. Neel, administrator, Woodyard street kett, n's Argyle avenue nr Smith st. near Laureus, 11.91 x262 to Gr. $26.56 Harry Holmes, attorney, to Harry O. Wilson, 1 lot on Springfield avenue r $10. Harry O. Wilson to Wm. P. Hebron and wife, same lgt, w $10. Solomon J. A. Proctor to Louis Paskal, s Jefferson gr, $25 gr $35. MORTGAGES: Wm. P. Hebron and wife to Mutual Beneft Benefit. Sarah H. Hebron and wife to Wm. Same to Harry O. Wilson. DIVORCE CASES INSTITUTED Elizabeth Smith vs. George H. Smith. Ruth Chinn vs. Samuel Chinn. James H. Tyler vs. Annle M. Tyler. John Redmond Grey vs. Gladys Gray On January 27th, 1919 a special meeting was called by the president at Mt. Piscah Evangelical Methodist Church in Vine street, between Fremont avenue and Poplton street. The meeting was opened by the president. Opening hymn, 549, scripture lesson, 123rd Psalms, prayer by Rev. D. D. Lee. The president arose and stated why he called the meeting as, some of the brothers wanted the president to call a General Conference and, make an addition to the book of Discipline. The committee also considered the matter and after a thorough consideration they did not see any cause for a General Conference to revise the Book of Discipline as we did not have the money in treasury to do the work as the expenses would be one hundred and twenty-five dollars. It was also moved and seconded and carried that the Book of Discipline should remain as it is until we are ready, also the word general conference silenced until notified. The committee also considered the furniture question and it was decided that it should remain silent. Notice, there will be no more talk over the matter in our meetings. Names of the committee are: Bro. J. Camphor, Rev. J. D. Lee, Rev. William G. Ross, Rev. J. S. Rowlett, secretary; Rev. Geo. E. Cooper, president. AN "AT HOME" AND RECEPTION At the Day Nursery Building, 953 Druid Hill Avenue. Sunday, February 2, 1919, 4 to 6 P. M. Under the auspices of the Day Nursery Association. EVERY MEMBER AND FRIEND CORDIALLY INVITED Mrs. Corra Johnson and Mrs. Sarah Bailey, Hostesses MRS. JENNIE H. ROSS, President of Association. ROCHESTER AND UPSHUR DRAW LARGE CROWDS THE LYCEUM HALL, Eutaw & Biddle Sts. SATURDAY NIGHTS The Best Jazzers in the World. Admission 25c. MISS M. E. STANLEY, Secretary. PROF. JAMES WISE, DIRECTOR OF THE DANCES. DON'T FORGET ROCHESTER'S BIG DANCE THIS COMING MONDAY, FEBRUARY 3rd, 1919 AT GALILEAN FISHERMEN'S HALL Dancing from 7:30 to 12:30. MUSIC BY ROCHESTER'S ORCHESTRA. ADMISSION 25 CENTS They are Coming! You Bet They're Coming to the First Annual BACHELOR'S COTILLION OF THE SEASON Under the auspices of Progressive Association of Baltimore City Lodge No. 1728, G. U. O. O. F. At Fishermen's Hall, 411 W. Biddle St. Friday Evening, February 7th, 1919 Music by Joe Rochester's Real Jazz. DEARLIGHT All persons desiring choice dates are hereby notified to make application at ope. Do not forget the usual demand for good order. No objectionable order need apply for dates. No disorderly person need apply for passage. The management will reserve the right to reject all who have in the past proven to will please application. All persons having an ope will please apply at once as it may be given in the latter part of the season will be given over to Washington patrons. This matter will depend entirely upon the demand made by our Baltimore patrons. A number of New Amusement Features have been added for the pleasure of our patrons. CAPTAIN GEORGE W. BROWN 2103 Druld Hill Avenue Phone Madison 3507-W 2103 Druld Hill Avenue LANGLEY, 1411 Jefferson Street Will be at home especially on Saturday evenings, 7 to 10 p. m. and Sundays, 8 to 11 a. m., and 1 to 3 p. m. from now until 1st of May. Be sure to give your committee authority to secure dates when application is made, as positively no dates will be held in reserve. BALTIMORE'S RACE NIGHTS A Military Drama. AN ANSWER TO "THE BIRTH OF A NATION" **************** Wednesday, Feb. 12th, Thursday, Feb. 13th AT ALBAUGH'S THEATRE CHARLES AND PRESTON STREETS Prices 35c., 50c., 75c., $1.00 Plus War Tax Tickets on sale at Stokes & Derry's, 1016 Druid Hill Avenue. Big Mass Meeting at the "Y" Sunday, Feb. 2, 4 P. M. Speaker: Wm. Schmeiser. Gen. Sec. Md. Tract Society. Singer: David E. Roberts. From Congressional Library Washington, D. C. A Live Message. Men-Women A Gripping Song. No Boys Sunday. Notice is hereby given of the approaching Mock Conference beginning tomorrow by Rev. H. Thompson, pastor of Shilton A. M. E. Church; accompanied by his companion, the Trinity A. M. E. Church with Rev. Johnson, choir and congregation, Dr. Dr. Murray, pastor of Payne Memorial A. M. E. Church and Members, Friday at Carroll A. M. E. Watch these columns for further announcement relative to the session which will begin the 10th, with each time all departments will make their final reports. THE OLD EAST INDIAN HAIR POMADES are the ones for you, you can always depend on them for your hair. Pomadés have bloomed in the market today, but the Old East Indian hair Pomadés are the best of their kind. They have been benefited by them all over the country, everywhere, it is an East Indian hair salon, Beauty Parlors, our ionics are wonderful hair growers, take no hair out, restores gray hair, original color, hair growth, our ionics are wonderful for Tetzer, Exeter and Dandruff, our scap clearer®, any substitute for these articles. for three articles by mail $1.35. Send all orders 1413 PENNA AVE, BALTIMORE, MD. Phone: Madison 2378 J. Good price to agents. FOR RENT - PARLOR AND PIANO FOR MUSIC TEACHING from 3 to 5 p.m. Apply to 1625 McCULLOH STREET Phone Madison 1612 J. Popular Prices KES & DERRY' LUID HILL AVE. COR. OXFORD ST. DRUGS STOKES & DERRY 1016 DRUID HILL AVE. COR. OXFORD ST. DRUGS LOOK! LOOK! OH! BOY! AT THE ARMORY OVER Heroes Peak WEDNESDAY EVE., FRI. BENEFIT OF 10 Many persons in and out of to attend The World's Greatest more. 22 Pieces of Continuous the best bands of the City: ROCHESTER'S DREXEL SOUTHERN ST. Hall open from 7 P. special train from Annnapolis, tion 8 p. m, Returning leave Round Tickets, $1.25 will GENERAL ADMISSION COMMITTEE—Charles R. Br Brown, Miss. M. E. S Direction of Mr. John H. Prof. James Wise in o EVENT EXTRA The New Syncopated FIFTY PLAYERS MEMORY OVER RICHMOND M'K'T Les Peace Dance SATY EVE., FEBRUARY 5th, 1919. BENEFIT OF RED CROSS Inns in and out of the city are cordially invited. World's Greatest Peace Celebration in Balti- cies of Continuous Music furnished by two of of the City: ER'S DREXEL AND FRED PINDER'S SOUTHERN STAR BAND Open from 7 P. M. to 1:30 A. M. From Annnapolis, Md., leaves West Street Sta- ter. Returning leaves Baltimore at 2:30 a. m. Tickets, $1.25 will admit you to the Hall. NERAL ADMISSION, 35 CENTS —Charles R. Brown, Luther Mills, Wm. E. , Miss. M. E. Stanley, Secretary. of Mr. John H. King, Annapolis, Md. James Wise in charge of Dancing. EXTRAORDINARY!! The New York opated Orchestra TY PLAYERS and SINGERS IN A..... Musical Concert AT THE ARMORY OVER RICHMOND MKT Heroes Peace Dance WEDNESDAY EVE., FEBRUARY 5th, 1919. BENEFIT OF RED CROSS Many persons in and out of the city are cordially invited to attend The World's Greatest Peace Celebration in Balti more. 22 Pieces of Continuous Music furnished by two of the best bands of the City: ROCHESTER'S DREXEL AND FRED PINDER'S Hall open from 7 P. M. to 1:30 A. M. Special train from Annapolis, Md., leaves West Street Sta- tion 8 p. m. Returning leaves Baltimore at 2:30 a. m. Round Tickets, $1.25 will admit you to the Hall. COMMITTEE—Charles R. Brown, Luther Mills, Wm. E. Brown, Miss. M. E. Stanley, Secretary. WILL MARION COOK, Conductor. FRIDAY EVE., Prices of Seats, 50c., 75c. Tickets now on sale at Lea Albaugh's Ticket Office J. Clarence Chambers, Lo Hold Fast Liberty DON'T SELL THEM AT THE DAY EVE., JANUARY 31st seats, 50c., 75c.: $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 on sale at Leading Drug Stores and at High's Ticket Office, 2 E. Fayette St. Chambers, Local Business Manager. Fast to Your berty Bonds THEM AT THE PRESENT PRICE—WAIT FRIDAY EVE., JANUARY 31st Prices of Seats, 50c., 75c. $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 Tickets now on sale at Leading Drug Stores and at Albaugh's Ticket Office, 2 E. Fayette St. J. Clarence Chambers, Local Business Manager. Hold Fast to Your Liberty Bonds DON'T SELL THEM AT THE PRESENT PRICE—WAIT Don't you know that U. S. 6 per cent bonds of 1861 Civil War period, sold at 128% in 1876? Don't you know that U. S. 3 per cent bonds of 1898 sold at $112 1/4 in 1900, just two years later? Don't you know that U. S. 4 per cent bonds of 1895 sold at 139 7-8 in 1901, just six years later? Don't let anyone take away your birthright—your right to have and to hold the documentary evidence of your patriotism—your own Liberty Bonds. Don't part with your Liberty Bonds if there is any possible way to avoid it. Come in and talk the matter over with us. If history repeats it- Don't you know that U. S. 4 per cent and $ 4 \frac{1}{4} $ per cent Liberty Bonds have just as good chance to advance? PHILLIPS LEE GOLDSBOROUGH, President NATIONAL UNI- BAL Of Ma IN THE NATIONAL UNION FAYETTE near NATIONAL UNION BANK Of Marlyand NATIONAL UNION THERE IS STRENGTH. AYETTE near CHARLES FRIDAY, JAN. 31, 1918 AT THE LYRIC Don't let anyone take away your birthright—your right to have and to hold the documentary evidence of your patriotism—your own Liberty Bonds. Don't part with your Liberty Bonds if there is any possible way to avoid it. Come in and talk the matter over with us. If history repeats itself, and we believe it will, these bonds of the United States Government will go away above par in a few years. In Memoriam WORKMAN...in sad remembrance of our dear husband, Louisa Vorkman, who departed this life two years ago. Polniny. Wand a little treasure once She gave our boy mini pride She loved her apprentice too well; She loved her master to the graveyard Daughter to piece with gentle care She grazed of our dear mother She loved her husband, WILLIAM VORKMAN, now WILLIAM DAVIS. DAVIS...in and had loving remembrance of my dear husband, Jinché Davis, who departed this life fourteen years ago February 20th, 1906. A nephew of our dear husband has gone A nephew of our dear husband is still A nephew of our dear husband in our home Which never can be filled. God in his wisdom has recalled The born he have and given And though he may the mourners here The soul may be forever in her heart. The living wife, KAYTE DAVIS. DAVIS...in sad but loving remembrance of our dear husband, Howard E. Johns, who departed this life fourteen years, January 20, 1918. Jinché will more and more each day Nice and a mother can tell The soul may be forever in her heart. Loving wife with you. When I speak your loving name When I wear with tears are wet how I bow, and I am loved I can never forget. He smiles me, LUCINDA JOLLAS, to trot from my heart comes the bitter cry that tears the answer so sollen and that "your loving brother is only asleep" this saint, Mrs. MAMIE JOHN'S WIL- LIES. GAMES--Mr. Tupmanhann, Essex Council on December 5, 1915, Mrs. Emily Games are 115 years old, proved one Mrs. Marta Bleippon to Mrs. Winni; seventen transmission and seventeen great-grand edition. A person one from me has gone a person I love is still a person I vacant in her home That never can be filled. Born in Merton, Mrs. MARTHA LIVERPOOL. WHEREVER--In sad but loving re- preference of my sister, Osie Ona, who observed the life on August 18, 1918, six Gone but not forgotten. SISTER BESSIE. DANIEL—in memorial of my dear mother and wife who departed this life one year ago today, January 29, 1918. Alma Max bandos. Gone but not forgotten. The love of our love more is here The subject to us of all the year Become it took from us away. Our dear mother one year ago today. You are not forgotten mother dear For you be as life and memory lasts We will remember these. On could I please with thy grave And see my face once more And see my life once more I grave As in the days of yore. G. her beloved and daughter, JESSICA DANIELS, and SADIE ELIAS. DANIEL—in sad but loving remem- bance of our little son, George T. Halsin last 27, 1918. Lin Lifie in white casket Lin Lifie in black casket Lin Lifie in black-eyed baby Who made a little white was ours. Your little casket are laid away. Your little casket runs no more For a virtual chair. I look at it and think of you I am all am all alone For money, I am the only thing That you can call its own. So, could we see out pet once more And hold him on our knee And let him be sitting around our neck Baby, let me see you around GEORGE P. RASIN SEATON---Rev. D. P. Seaton, D. D. deprived this life one year ago the 27th of January, 1918, at Lincoln, Md. We, his children, wish to make this announcement that one Lord给予他 will best in being a memorial. We miss him and loved him but God loved him best. One year ago the Messenger And said "The work, to man of God has most nobly done. A crown awaits thee; come away Preserved for from ages past And those whose work is done. The Lord of Glory has prepared A home in heaven for thee Live with Him and all. The Saints dangling from it. Well men will well greet him Around the great White Tireon. Well sing and praise together Where nursing will never come. FROM HIS CHILDREN. SEATON...in but losing remembrance grandfather bumble. Son who died young year ago today. January 27, 1818. He suffered in, in patience he have taken called him to suffer no more. Leaves may either, roses fade and die friends and/or forget dear grandpa, but he will never leave by his grammblaughter. FRANCENIA S. BOSTON, Denton, Md. RAY----in remembrance of our dear mother, Annie Cone, Kay who departed during February 2, 1912. Hive he left we leave behind, is not to die We miss thee from my place that we never see. We miss the sunshine of thy face. We miss the kind and loving hand The fond and earnest care them with dark without tears. We miss thee with tears. By her HUSBAND and CHILDREN. MONROE----in loving remembrance of my dear nephew, Thomas Monroe, who departed this January 20, 1918. one We saw him suffer, heard him sigh With throbbing heart and streaming But how he calmly sleeps at last But now he calmly睡 at last, pain, all grief, all sorrow past. Ry her aunt. MRS. JULIA A. DAVIS. SAUNDERS--Mrs. Mary, J. Saunders separated this life 3 years and 8 months. Loved in life in death remembered. Loved in life in death remembered. Her husband, W. H. SAUNDERS. A. B. A great revival will be held at Mt. Cairnary A. M. E. Church, Towson, beginning Sunday, February 2nd and ending Sunday, February 16th. Rev. Mrs. G. A. M. Diggs, great captain, will combine the services levy t. H. Gross directing a choir of fifty voices will furnish music. Billy Sunday songs will be used. Bt. Mass Meeting and 10,000 Campanion Drive Tuesday, Feb. 4, 1919, at 8 p.m. at Bethel A. M. E. Church, at which time, Gov. Emerson C. Harrington will address the short address by Congressman Fred N. Zidman and others. Purpose, to aid in raising $10,000 to pay on overtime mortgage, to assist the local Baptist Church of Washington, D. C., and to continue the good work of the White Cross Free Labor Bureau of localization securing and giving positions of all kinds free of charge anywhere and everywhere in the U.S. to assist financial troubles, going to the influenza epidemic, and needs immediate aid. Ernestolid Rev. Simon D. W. Drew, D. D., the notorious city-wide Evangelistic Campaign, a city-wide Evangelistic Campaign. Nearly 1000 people have given in their names to the Rev. Dr. Drew for every nomination. Dr. Drew is well recommended by leading clergymen, members of Congress, both religious and secret to give a contribution. We also appeal to banners, merchants and others to aid Tuesday. Addresses by Dr. Ernest Lyon, president of Maryland Colored Defense Committee; Dr. W. K. Volee, Voice; Dr. W. J. Winston, president of Lee and Hays University; Dr. Geo. F. Bruegger, director of St. James P. E. Church; Dr. John T. Coltell, pastor; Dr. W. Samantha Brooks, Dr. A. L. Gaines, Dr. Waver, of the Colored Community Club, Mr. S. Booker, of Y. M. C. A.; Miss Charlotte Dauvage, Y. W. C. A.; Miss Ila Com 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 I do to develop the bust? There are ladies of women who were deficient in this respect, but who have been able to attain perfectly developed bust by employing certain means to measure in bulk the bust size proper proportion. The remedy which is universally used and has established a wide reputation for this purpose is BD MASSAGE CREAM (B-D Fetish Damage). This cream is readily absorb, by the issues, rubs in dry and builds up the parts to their proper proportion. It is scientifically convenient for dressing the bust. It can also be used to build up the back, arms and shoulders. It also stamps, full, Beautiful bust of real, firm flesh why begin the use of B-D MASSAGE CREAM at once; don't wait, the sooner the better. You will be surprised at the result obtained from use of the first jar of cream. PRICE 50c and $1.00 per JAR. Full directions with each jar. BEAUTY HINTS, consult our Beauty Department. We are always pleased to answer questions of this kind. This Department is in charge of a capable person. Enclosed Stamp or reply Address, STAR DRUG CO., Baltimore, Md. LEARN TO GROW HAIR & MAKE MONEY MADAM C. J. WALKER President of the Madam C. J. Walker Manufacturing Company and the Leila College, 640 N. West Street, Indianapolis, Ind. 1 SHARP STREET M. E. CHURCH Hulvilleville, M. E. Rev. J. Bey, Pastor Stewardson Hall, Sunday, Feb. 9, 1915. The Progressive Club of Mt. Winnans. Md. will turn out at 7:30 p. m. Special sermon and good music. All chis are included. Mrs. Eddie Monroe, Pres. of Club; Mr. Clarence Bosse, Music Director; Miss Mary Kylner, Secretary. THE COLored BAPTIST CHURCH Freedom near Alliance Street Harve de Grace, Md. Sunday, February 16, 1915. Sermon by 7 p. m. Praise and Praise Meeting, $ 5 p. m. Sermon by the Pastor, then Commun will be held at 7:30 p. m. after the Judgment Day. 2 p. m. Address by Dr. Philip C. McGraw, Dr. Philip C. McGraw, Michael and All Angels, Church, Experiences in France. 6:30 p. m. C. E. League, Program by League of Allen A. M. E. Church, Mr. William Butler, Pres. 7:56 p. m. pastor, subject to a jury only on behalf of the church at each service. All members armed to be present. Reception to New Members on Monday night, February 2nd 8 p.m. SPECIAL: SERMON AT TRAINTY A. M. E. CHURCH Linden Avenue and Biddle Street Sunday Evening at 3:30 P. M. by Chaplain Morris, of Camp Meade, All are invited in the interest of the Peace Carnival Rally to be on February 21st. Mrs. Martha Thompson and Mrs. Maggie Futter, Chaplainies. Rev. S. M. Johnson, Pastor. ST. JOHN'S M. P. CHURCH Tessler and Orchard Streets Rev. Wm. W. Floyd, Pastor Rev. 1126 Hall Avenue Sunday, February 2nd--Opening Day 11 a m. serron by the Pastor, subject "God's Solemn Address to Man," 2:20 p. m., Rev. R. H. Knight, choir and congregation, Serron delivered by Rev. James L. Williams, 8 p. m., serron by the president, Rev. Roy B. Mohr, B. D. Wednesday evening 5th, 8 p. m., Meet Conference, conducted by Bishop Go-Get em-and-fetch-em. A cordial welcome. NOTICE: A Special Sermon by Rev. Alfred Young at Asbury M. S. Church corner Lesington and East Street Sunday, February 2nd at 5 p. m. Come and hear this able divine. APOSTOLIC PATH ASSEMBLY SERVICE CHICH 112235. Lexington Street Sunday 11 a. m. and 5 p. m. Services. Also Wednesday and Friday at 8 p. m. Rev. J. M. Turner, Pastor. WATERS A. M. E. CHURCH Sunday, February 2nd at 8 p. m. A short sermon by Rev. Cooper and a musical program under auspices of Mrs. Rachel Bell and Mary J. Carroll, captain of No. 6 Class. The following socials will be present: Mid-Week Art Club, Past Officers of No. 15 Job, Young Men's Progressive Auxiliary, Brown Circle, Tovis Saint Lover, Linden Auxiliary, Rosalind Sewing Circle, Invinie Auxiliary No. 1, Leap Progressive, Male Usher Board of Waters A. M. E. Church, Female Ushers of Waters Church. All are welcome. Bring your friends and help us on our $10,000 Ecclesiastical Drive. Dr. J. W. Norris, Pastor. C. Y. W. C. A. 1200 Bruid Hill Avenue Association Day, Sunday, February 2. 5 a. m. Special Rally for the Healing Plant, Special Program. Miss C. Davage, President Miss E. Bright, Secretary. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. H. Offord return many thanks to their host of friends. For their various tokens of kindness during the illness of their son, Charles Leroy Offord: also for the beautiful floral tributes during the sad hours of bereavement. Services were held in St. Luke's U. A. M. S., Church Sunday afternoon at 2:30 p. m., January 25th. Rev. W. H. Baker, officiating. SMITH-In sad but loving remembrance of our dear one, Sarah R. Smith, who departed this life one year ago, today. January 29, 1918. The boss cannot be filled. The boss husband, JOHN A. SMITH and two sons, Wm. A. and FRIED SMITH. Complete Course by mail or by personal instructions. A diploma from Leila College of Hair Culture is n sportpass 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? 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 will address by mail for $1.50. Make all money payable to Mme. C. J. Walker. Send stamps for reply. Agents Wanted. Write for terms. NOTICE: C MADAME FLORENCE COLE-TALBERT Mr. William Martin, Spt. Mr. W. Llewellyn Wilson, Pianist REV. S. M. JOINSON, PASTOR DR. BROOKS Presents HENRIETTA VINTON DAVIS AMERICA'S PREMIER DRAMATIC READER Thursday Evening, February 6th, 1919 AT BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH "A RARE ENTERTAINMENT ADMISSION 25 CENTS NATIONAL BAZAR at the NEW Y. M. C. A. AVENUE A Playlet entitled "THE NEW MINISTER" Directed by Prof. L. E. Toomey, will be dramatized at TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH, Linden Ave. and Biddle St. Wednesday/Evening; February 5th, 1919; 8 o'clock SUBSCRIPTION, 15 CENTS. Mrs. H. Passey, Mrs. Cornelia Anderson, Mrs. Ellen Glaves Miss Alice Secretary, Rev. S. M. Johnson, Pastor. heart's desire through the centration. Our best people have highly p. m. phone, Mt. Vernon 1590 FENNELL'S PHARMACY Only the Best at the Biggest and Busiest Colored Drug Store 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. We Are Agents For MME. WALKERS WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER It Never Fails. Per Box 50c. Walker's Shampoo 50c. Glossine 35c We Are Agents For OVERTON'S HIGH BROWN PREPARATIONS FENNELL'S THE BUSY CORNER DRUID HILL AVE. AT BIDDLE ST A. E. H. Admission 25 Cents ALL ROADS LEAD TO SUNDAY AFTERNOON, F A special program will following artist Welcome Address Soprano Solo Address Tenor Solo Bass Solo Soprano Solo American Creed SUPERE MUSIC Mr. William Martin, Sept. REV. S. M. JOY DR. BROOK HENRIETTA V AMERICA'S PREMIER Thursday Evening, AT BETHEL A. "A RARE ENT ADMISSION All are invited NATIONAL BAZAR at 1615-1619 DRUID Commencing MONDAY, FEB. 1 UNDER THE ABSPIES OF SPECIAL LIPERARY PRO Doors open at 7:30 o'clock. Mrs. Ida Hilton, Chairlady. A Playlet entitled "TH Directed by Prof. L. E. Toe TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH Wednesday Evening, Feb SUBSCRIPTION Mrs. H. Passey, Mrs. Cornelia Miss Alice Redden, Secretary. SUN DRIVE AWAY YOUR THOUBLES,BAD LUCK AND UNHAPPINESS. HERE ARE WONDERFUL SPECIAL OFFERS THAT WILL HELP YOU. SPECIAL OFFER NUMBER 1. The wise old Shakespeare said, "THE STARS GOVERN THE CONDITION"; yourself, your family members as well as your Friends and all those you meet. 120 pages of information of women and men, interesting truthful for self and friends. Complete in handy pocket edition and 4 packages of Planet Insece and complete instructions for self and friends. The most benefit, all for $2. Mail or call. SPECIAL OFFER NUMBER TWO: A very helpful book of tips, 600 formulas, recipes, and instructions of producing things for your own use. There have done it why not? It is a treasure of information. You will always have access to Planet Insece and instructions for $2 by mail or in person. SPECIAL OFFER NUMBER THREE: The great book on human nature of men and women exposed. It tells you about the dangers to people so properly safeguard yourself against the evils from bad people. It is helpful in many ways too numerous to mention of the great book on Planet Insece and instructions all for only $2 by mail or call for it. SPECIAL OFFER NUMBER FOUR Concentration has brought success to thousands of people. Through its power helpful they have enabled many other things they have concentrated upon have come their way. You, too, may have your heart's desire through the power of concentration. Our best people have highly phone, Mt. Vernon 1590 FENNELL'S Only the Best at the Biggest a We use only Pure and Fresh I Compounding. That's why Physician. If you are ill, us compound your prescrip We Are Agents For MME. WALKER It Never Fails. Per Box 50c. W We Are Agents For OVERTON'S H FENN Wednesday, Feb. 12th. Mrs. Talbert is justly termed the Queen of Song, and is without doubt America's Premier Lyric Soprano. No Singer who has appeared in Baltimore for many years can equal her in tone, range,'and sweetness of voice. If you hear her once, you will want to hear her again. Reserved Seats 35 c. TRINITY A. M. E. S. S. FEBRUARY 2, 3 O'CLOCK will be presented and the rests will appear. Miss Ethel Thompson Mrs. J. Logan Jenkins Lawyer Arthur Eriscoe Ollie Nichols Charles Wingate Lillian Reed-Thompson Master Charles Richardson BY ORCHESTRA Mr. W. Dlewellyn Wilson, Pianist JOHNSON, PASTOR KKS Presents WINTON DAVIS DRAMATIC READER February 6th, 1919 M. M. E. CHURCH ENTERTAINMENT ON 25 CENTS To attend the NEW Y. M. C. A. HILL AVENUE 10th, Ending FRIDAY, FEB. 14 THE WOMEN'S AUXILIARY GRAMM EACH EVENING ADMISSION TO BAZAR, 5 CENTS Mrs. Violet H. White, See'y. THE NEW MINISTER" boomey, will be dramatized at H, Linden Ave. and Biddle St. February 5th, 1919, 8 o'clock ON, 15 CENTS. La Anderson, Mrs. Ellen Gleaves Rev. S. M. Johnson, Pastor. indorated it. A child can learn the 20s too, it is a wonderful offer. With it goes 3 packages of Temple Incense and to use all for 2. Send it for 1 or call. SPECIAL OFFER NUMBER FIVE The Sacred Scripture and belong to our Sacred Scripture Society. A life long membership is offered. Four packages of Sacred Scripture Temple Incense with instructions to use. The members of God and the audience are a wonderful help throughout life, a help to you and a honor to God. $2 for all. Mall or call and have a blessed life. SPECIAL OFFER NUMBER SIX Our great mascot. This offer you make use of all the year’s business in your faith, and you do not want to be one day without it. You need it on your trips, in your business, in your faith, in great comfort and help and keeps evil evil too. Truly it is a God sent Blessing and it leads you into a lucky year. It is a wonderful Spiritual Daily Food Mascot. You can give it for all only $2. Call or send for it. SPECIAL OFFER NUMBER SEVEN Osman's Palmistry Secrets Book with it you can read your entire life by your palms also the life of others. Osman is the greatest palmist in the world and his book is a sure guide to your own life. It tells all about love, marriage, changes, luck, business prospects, journeys, health, happiness also about all your anxieties and troubles. It is easy to understand and highly recommended by the best people. The price is $1 but I will give with it three packages of helping planet temple incense which would be $2.50 all for only $2.00. Call or send to rit. OSMAN can be seen personally at his studio on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday only. Hours from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. PHARMACY and Busiest Colored Drug Store Drugs and Chemicals in all our we have the confidence of your consult your Physician and let iption at a reasonable price. AS WONDERFUL HAIR GLOWER walker's Shampoo 50c. Glossine 35c HIGH DOWN PREPARATIONS 10 a. m. Bible Class. Mary H. Smith, Teacher. 11 a. m. Preaching "The Seals of the Salts" and Holy Communion. 2:30 p. m. Sunday School. Charles Tolson, Superintendent. 2:30 p. m. Lea L. Thomas. Thomas J. Jackson, President. 2:10 p. M. Illustrated, Sermon. THE CHURCH BEEZENER A. M. W. Montgomery St. Cha. E. Stew 10 a. m. Bible Class. Mary H. Smith, 11 a. m. Preaching The Seals of the 2:30 p. m. Sunday School. Charles T 6 p. m. Allen C. E. League. Thomas 7:30 p. M. Illustrated Session ST. JOHN'S A. M. Lexington St. Rev. M. H. Davitt 10 a. m. Men's Bible Class. 11 a. m. Preaching by Pastor, subject 2:30 p. m. Sunday School. 5:30 p. m. A. C. E. League. 7:30 p. m. Preaching by the Pastor. ALLEN A. M. E. BIGH Courtesy and Curtis St. Rev. C. Harold Stephan, D.D., Pastor 11 a. m. sermon by the pastor, 2:30 p. m. Sunday School, 4:30 p. m. League Musical, intellectual, spiritual, 8 p. m. Sermon and administration of the Lord's Supper. Please be present. Haward D. Brent, Supt. S. S. William Burton, Pres. A. C. E. L. Rev. Henry Thomas, Pastor. 11 a. p., M.sermon by the Pastor. 2:30 p. m., Sunday School. C. A. Rev. W. Arco with the Lord's Supper. W. A. Arco with the Lord's Supper. Wednesday nights, Class, Br. Max Dorssey, Leah. Bro. Max Dorssey, leader. PAYNE MEM. A. M. B. CHURCH Cor. Calvary and Hurry St. C. A. H. Murray, Pastor Sunday Services. 6:30 a. p., Prayer and Liturgy Services. Prayer and Liturgy Leader. 11 a. m., Sermon by the Pastor. 2:30 p. m., Sunday School. 2:30 p. m., Liturgy lovefelt praise meeting in interest of young con- verts who were converted on and since New Years. This church worship with us. 2:30 p. m., Class Meeting. No. 8 6:30 p. m., A. C. League. 6:30 p. m., Liturgy and Sacrament of our Lord's Supper. Weekly Services. 8:30 p. m., Tuesday Classes No. 2-5. 8:30 p. m., Wednesday Classes No. 3-9. And a sermon also to be preached by bishop of St. John's A. M. E. Church. 8:30 p. m. Friday Prayer Meeting and Official Board. Secretary John R. Ayers, Secretary. WATERS A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. J, W. Norris, D. D., Pastor 421 Sault Ste. Marie Quarterly Journal of Communion 11 a. m. Sermon by pastor, 2.30 p. m. Sunday School, 6 p. m. Allen C. E. League will exert its influence Saint Giles and Miss Beulah Chester, 42 p. m. Sermon by Rev. S. H. Cooper, presiding elder to soclals for the school, which will be rendered. Tuesday 8 p. m. by Twentieth Century Cemetery. Wednesday 8 p. m. by Twentieth Cemetery. Wednesday 8 p. m. The People's Cemetery. Wednesday 8 p. m. Thursday 8 p. m. Band Prayer Meeting Friday 8 p. m. The Boys' Training Class . making scriptural pictures for special social entertainment, Mr. Cary, teacher. Mr. J. F. Waters, Superintendent Mrs. Nannie Athkins, Pres. League. Mr. J. W. cousins, Pres. League. GILLIS H. M. F. CHUHU B. H. Knight, Pastor. Stockton Street. King's Daughters' Day; Mrs. Carrie Williams, Pres. 10 a. m., Class. Robt. Robinson, leader. 11 a. m., Dr. Rev. Perry, 2 p. m., Sunday School. 6.30 p. m., C. m., Hutte, Muttle. 8 p. m., C. pastor, and Communist. 8 p. m., Pastor and Communist. Mrs. Hattie Woolf, Pres. W. W. Wm. Bonds, minister's steward. E Tasco, Superintendent. M. TZION M. E. M. CHURCH Stricter St. near Laurens Rev. Mathias Williams, Pastor 14 a. m. Presaching. 2.30 p. m. Sunday School. 3.20 p. m. Class meeting. 7 p. m. Epworth League. 8 p. m. Sermon by Pastor. WAYMAN MEM. A. M. E. CHURCH Carroll Street near Carey Rev. J. R. Nelson, Pastor 11 a. m. Presaching. 2.30 p. m. Sunday Congregation lvl worship with Rev. W. W. Colbert and his good people. 6.30 p. m. Class No. 2. pastor, leader. 8 p. m. Presaching. No. 1. every Wednesday night, W. S. Johnson, leader. Friday night, prayer meeting, Thomas Johnson, leader band. Mrs. Salle Brown, Supt. SOCIAL FREE BAPTIST CHURCH Barre St. near Green Barre St. near Green. Open all night meeting. Sermon opened by G. L. Hooper. 11 a. m. Sermon by the pastor, subj- ected to Rider Corning 2 p. m. Sunday School. 3 p. m. presaching. Sermon at 8 p. m. Izabella Demby, secretary CHIST INSTITUTION CHURCH Ensor. street near Monument. P. St. 11 a. m. Sermon by Rev. Jno. Watkins 2.20 p. m. Sunday School. 2.30 p. m. Epworth League. 8 p. m. Sermon by the pastor and Communion. THE FIRST PEOPLE'S CHURCH Cor. Orleans and Ann Sts. Rev. 8 p. m. Class Meeting. 9 p. m. Class Meeting. 11 a. m. Sermon and Holy Communion. 2.30 p. m. Sunday School. 3.30 p. m. Union Class Meeting. 8 p. m. Holy Communion. Tuesday and Wednesday nights class meeting. Friday night, prayer meeting. Clifford Perry, Church Clerk. SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Eutaw and Hamburg Sts. Rev. F. Smith, Pastor 11 a. m. Preaching. 2.30 p. m. Sunday School. 8 p. m. Sermon by Rev. L. G. Smith. Helen Floyd, church clerk MADISON ST. RESBYTERIAN CHURCH Madison St. near Park Ave. Rev. Thos. H. Lee, in charge 11 a. m., School, in charge 3 p. m., Sunday School. G. D. RAWI DEAL FRESH AND CURED ME BUTTER, EGGS. POU Auto Delivery Phone, Mt. V. 834 DRUID HILL AVE. (C 11 a. m. Sermon by the Pastor. subject "The Second Blessing." 3:30 p. m., FOR MEN ONLY subject "THE HAND GRIP" 8 p. m., The Pastor will preach. subject "The Judgment Day and the Day After." A. M. E. CHURCH St. near Pine Stewart, Pastor B. H. Teacher, Uncle Patent's and Holy Communion, B. Tolson, Superintendent, B. J. Jackson, President. A. M. E. CHURCH St. near Pine Davis, B. D., Pastor Project "Haley" J. W. Woodhous, Supt. Samuel Hutchinson, President, Subject Love and Communion. M. E. CHURCH McElery St. and Patterson Park Ave. The Home Lille Church. Sav. C. E. Bishop, Pastor. Res. 1499 N. Carpy Street. 10 a. m., Class, Israel Barnes, leader. 11 a. m., sermon by the pastor, subject the "Epiphany" at Patterson Park. 2:30 p. m., sermon by Rev. Mrs. Ils Nelson. 6:30 p. m., Epworth League. Sermon by an able divine, And Lumpine. P. S. Please do not forget the great P. S. Please do not forget the great History Moor Conference. The Tennessee Moor Conference. The Tennessee A gala program has been arranged for this occasion. Ahn Hammond, Supt. S. S. D. J. Fowler, Pres. Eworth League. CENTENNIAL METHODIST ERSCOPAL CHURCH. Rev. Julius Carroll, B. D. Pastor. Rev. William Carroll, B. D. Pastor. Sermon by: Holy Communion. 2.30 p. m. Sunday School. 5 p. m. Eworth Communion. Program in charge of Walter C. Jones. 5 p. m. Sermon by pastor, and Holy Communion. Thursday 8 p. m. Prayer Service. Friday 8 p. m. Junior League. Strangers are cordially invited to all services. 11. aev. F. Z. Hedges, 4th F. 14. aev. T. P. Hoodley, 4th F. p. Communion, 2.30 p. m., Sunday School 2 p. m., Sermon by Rev. Alfred Young 5 p. m., Epworth League, 8 p. m., Preschool. ST. LUKE U. A. M. E. CHURCH Cast Baltimore Rev. W. H. Baker, 4th F. 11. a. m. H. H. Baker, Sermon by the pastor, 2 p. m., Sunday School, 7 p. m., Spencer League, 8 p. m., Preaching conclusion of the Monthly Commun- ion. Subject "The Sacrificy" by the pas- tor. Class every Sunday morning and Tuesday day every Wednesday. Prayer Meet C. H. Offord, clerk. GRACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Fitting and Dolphin Streets Rev. J. T. Colbert, Pastor "A Go-To-Church Sunday." Bring a friend. "Beautiful selections by choir. At 11 a. m., and 8 p. m. in sermons by pastor. Speak to services in Sunday School at 3 p. m. The public invited. S1 MATTHYWS M. E. CHURCH East 23rd Street Rev. R. A. Green, D. D., Pastor. 11 a. m., Pastor or Stranger. 2.30 p. m., Sunday School. 7.40 p. m., Epworth League. 8 p. m., Sermon by Pastor. Mrs. Elizabeth Fuller, Pres. Ladies Aid Alex, Jones, Pres. Brotherhood; John Carter, Supt. S.; Mrs. Annie D. Smith, Assistant. Mrs. S. E. Ragland, Pres. & L. BIG ZION THE A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Penn. Ave. near Dolphin St. Rev. J. W. McCoy, D. D., Pastor. 11 a. m., Preaching by Pastor, subject. "A Condemed Man's Fate is in the Hands of the Governor." 2.30 p. m., Sunday School, W. W. Brown, Supt. 4 p. m., Class Meeting, Bro. Phillips, leader. 6.30 p. m., Christian Endeavor League. A fine program will be rendered, Mrs. James Atkins, Pres. 8 p. m., Pastor McCoy will preach, subject, "After the Ball is Over." All are welcome. Ras. Tahir Street 11 a.m. sermon, 2:30 p.m. m. Sunday School, 4 p.m. sermon by Rev. John Skinner, pastor of Angel Viste Baptist Church with his congregation. 8 a.m. All welcome. Mrs. Rosa Irving, church clerk. AMES MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH Carey and Baker Streets Residence 8.10 N. Calibourn Street 5.20 a.m. m. Class, Thomas Lane, leader. 11 a.m. sermon by the pastor, subject. Baptist Church, H. Johnson, leader. 2.30 p.m. m. Sunday School, H. Johnson, Supt. 5 p.m. Epworth League. a service for every body, Chas. Full, Pres. Society, Mrs. Maud Kelson, Press. Pres. sermon by the Rev. Gammert Morris, Chapain Campile, ascolder chaplain full of a Week of Prayer. Every afternoon 5 to 6 young people. Every evening 8.30 to 10 for all who feel the need of a deeper spiritual life. NOTICE SHARP ST MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH Corner Dolphin and Eating Streets TOP OF PLAYER Special volunteer choir, Mr. Albert Springs, leader. Sunday 11 a. m. Preaching by the Pastor, subject "The Stewardship of Prays." 1: 200 a. m. Sunday School. 2: 400 a. m. Epworth League. 8 p. m. Sermon by the Pastor, subject "The Stewardship of Souls." Monday night: Prayer for the Council Midnight: Prayer for the Wom- tuesday night: Prayer for the Wom- might be a center for Priada prayer for young people from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 9th, 11 a.m., Sermon by Pastor, subject "Passion for Souls." Afternoon visitation of the unchurched by the churched. 8 p. m. Sermon by pastor, subject "What to do to be Saved." The pastor will be assisted during this week by Miss Georze DeFoye, Deaconess. All who have any interest in pray- or whether member of the church or not are urged to attend these services. M. J. Naylor, Pastor. WLINGS & CO. DEALERS IN MEATS, GROCERIES, FRUITS, DOULTRY AND PRODUCE Ordres Called for and Delivered Vernon 4689.W. (Cor. Biddle St.) BALTO., MD. Published every Saturday at the Afro-American Building, 628 North Eutaw Street, Baltimore, Md., by the Afro-American Company of Baltimore City. J. H. Murphy, Manager. FRIDAY, JAN. 31, 1918 THE PRIMARY CONTEST the coming primary contest in this city will enable one in more ways than one. Our friends, the Democrats seem to be well, with the outcome in considerable danger to prevent a contest in the race as a united front is most desirable. As the majority of colored voters in第九 Ward, a man of the race is man, this ward cannot but mitigate largely candidate, whoever he may be. It is a man in this ward can be straightened out some one candidate. The Seventeenth Ward "There will be a ton tonight" so to speak. Already that is in the ring and perhaps more to for what the best man, whoever he is, will understood, however, by one and all, the states will get solidly behind the victor. Pledges to this effect should be given advance, or the one who refuses should the days to come. While the primary fight may be a hard why all should not get behind the such that he pulls the full strength of the election. The coming primary contest in this city promises to be a new and one in more ways than one. Our friends, the Democrats seem to be going at it tooth and nail, with the outcome in considerable doubt. An effort is being made to prevent a contest in the ranks of the Republican party as a united front is most desirable at this particular time. As the majority of colored voters is large in the Fourteenth Ward, a man of the race is most desirable. A fight in this ward cannot but mitigate largely against the colored candidate, whoever he may be. It is to be hoped that matters in this ward can be straightened out and all centre upon some one candidate. In the Seventeenth Ward "There will be a hot time in the old town tonight" so to speak. Already there are at least five hats in the ring and perhaps more to follow. It is to be hoped that the best man, whoever he is, will win. It should be understood, however, by one and all, that the defeated candidates will get solidly behind the victor, and "put him over." Pledges to this effect should be given by each candidate in advance, or the one who refuses should be remembered in the days to come. While the primary fight may be a hard one there is no reason why all should not get behind the successful candidate and see that he pulls the full strength of the Ward at the general election. --- THE CENTENARY FUND what is being done in Philadelphia in population in connection with the Campaign of the Methodist Episcopal Church Baltimore is to expect, then the accord work may be expected. According to Dr. James Scott, superintendent in District of the Delaware Conference in the city of Brotherly Love in the vicinity, where 123 families live in 46 houses three families of five persons each, these 123 families spend $240 a week in the kitchen and beer, says Dr. Scott, while for food is only $1.57 per week. The block contains 715 men, women and couples are married, the marriage of two and twenty-eight couples live in the Ninety-one of the women and seven employed. The average wage of the end that of the women is $6 per week. Other parts of Philadelphia, condition five persons having been found to live the fine thing about the Missionary Worship Church is that it plans work well as abroad. It realizes that the to save men's souls unless men's bodies that a strong healthy person is most physically weak person living in unsq surroundings. It aims to make men more at home knowing that by this means to help the heathen abroad. Conditions may seem to be pretty bad going to Dr. Scott's report, but there is no light of publicity upon the conditions artest down" is living. To the contrary, and elimination of the slum and cities is to show to the more comfortable classes how sadly they are. If what is being done in Philadelphia in surveying the colored population in connection with the Centenary Missionary Campaign of the Methodist Episcopal Church is an index of what Baltimore is to expect, then the accomplishment of a splendid work may be expected. According to Dr. James Scott, superintendent of the Philadelphia District of the Delaware Conference, there is one block in the city of Brotherly Love in the vicinity of 12th and Melon streets, where 123 families live in 46 small houses. In some cases three families of five persons each live in one house. These 123 families spend $240 a week for rent and $400 for whiskey and beer, says Dr. Scott, while the average per person for food is only $1.57 per week. person for 100% is the The block contains 715 men, women and children. Seventy five couples are married, the marriage of twenty others is uncertain, and twenty-eight couples live in the common law relation. Ninety-one of the women and seventy-six of the men are employed. The average wage of the men is $16 per week and that of the women is $6 per week. In other parts of Philadelphia, conditions are said to be worse, five persons having been found to live in one room. The fine thing about the Missionary work of the Methodist Episcopal Church is that it plans work here in our country, as well as abroad. It realizes that there is little use to attempt to save men's souls unless men's bodies are "saved." It knows that a strong healthy person is more easily "saved" than a physically weak person living in unsanitary and crime breeding surroundings. It aims to make more church members here at home knowing that by this means it will obtain larger means to help the heathen abroad. Conditions may seem to be pretty bad in Philadelphia, according to Dr. Scott's report, but there is no danger in throwing the light of publicity upon the conditions under which the "man farthest down" is living. To the contrary, the only hope of progress, and elimination of the slum and the bowery in large cities is to show to the more comfortably housed and more respectable classes how sadly they are neglecting their duty. NO MORE PRESTON with the announcement of his candidate for another term, Mayor James ring to oppose Williams in the Dems possibly William F. Broening in the geeaking to his friends who came to the and urged him to make a try at reeel that he will make his campaign on the and improvements he has given the ciears of his incumbency. is true the Mayor has been in office g With the announcement of his candidacy for the office of mayor for another term, Mayor James H Preston steps into the ring to oppose Williams in the Democratic primaries and possibly William F. Broening in the general election. Speaking to his friends who came to the City Hall Wednesday and urged him to make a try at reelection, Mr. Preston stated that he will make his campaign on the basis of the reforms and improvements he has given the city during the past eight years of his incumbency. It is true the Mayor has been in office during the time of the installation of the new sewerage system, laying of paving and the annexation of territory adjacent to the city's limits, but many of these improvements were begun under his predecessors. On the other hand one has to look with a microscope to find what Mayor Preston has done for the colored people, who constitute one-sixh of he city's population. The Mayor has labored earnestly for better schools in Baltimore, but he has done absolutely nothing for colored schools. His influence could have brought about equal salaries in the Colored High School but he was silent. Mayor Preston has erected public swimming pools for whites, but there is no place outside the new "Y" where colored people may swim. When the city was hard put to it recently and could find no white laborers for jobs on the street, the sign was hung up "colored labores not wanted." The first Mayor to absent himself from large gatherings of colored people for public welfare was Mayor Preston. Mayor Preston has been an earnest advocate of segregation. The city's ordinance was one of the first in the country and after the Supreme Court had declared it unconstitutional; Preston still attempted to weed colored people into "voluntary segregation." For these reasons eight years of Preston's "lily white" government is enough. The Afro-American proposes to support in the next election a candidate who will promise to represent all the people, and to help those who ar going to see to it that we have NO MORE PRESTON. FORUM WARNER T. MCGUINN TO RUN IN FOURTEENTH WARD. Sends Letter to Mr. Josiah Diggs in Reference to Petition Asking Him to Become a Candidate The following letter was sent to Josiah Diggs this week by Warner T. McGuinn, in which he announced his intention to become a candidate for the City Council from the 14th Ward: "My dear Mr. Diggs: "I wish you would be kind enough to convey to the other presiding executives and the gentlemen of the 14th Ward, who signed the petition requesting me to become a candidate for the publican ticket for the First Branch of the City Council for said Ward, which was presented to me and subsequently published in the Afro-American, in its issue of January 24th, my sincere thanks. As promised, I have carefully considered the petition. The request cannot be considered other than an indorsement. The sincerity and high purpose of the signers cannot be questioned. I have therefore concluded to comply with the request and become a candidate, subject, of course, to the Republican primaries. At a seasonal time, I shall file the proper papers with the Board of Supervisors of Elections. Very gratefully WARNER T. MCGUINN. WOULD LIKE THE GENTLEMEN LaLet week a few friends called on me to discuss the situation in the 17th Ward. During the conversation they expressed their opinion upon the prospective candidates and inferred that they were more popular and better mixers than I. They also advised me not to enter the contest. On the 9th day of May, 1916, the Republican party of Maryland elected sixteen white men as delegates to represent this State in the National Convention which convened at Chicago. June 7th, 1916. It was an unprecedented act to deny and deprive representation of colored Republicans no the delegation. Colored men had served for the past 50 years. Colored Republicans in a mass meeting on the 27th day of July publicly condemned the act of the State Convention in not electing a colored delegate and sent notice of their disapproval to all the white leaders of the State. Where were these popular, good mixers at that time? Why did they not come forward and join in the protest for the benefit of their race? If the Park Board recommended to the Mayor and City Council to condemn the site which Morgan College has purchased at Hamilton for a public park, how will these popular good mixers stand on the proposition? URGES SNOWDEN DAY To the Editor of the Afro-American: Please allow me space in your valuable paper for a few words respecting the case of John Snowden who has been convicted for the murder of Lotie May Brandon and the case of John Snowden, that the majority of the people are divided in their opinions respecting Snowden's guilt, and since this is true I think the proper thing for us to do as Christians is to take Snowden's case to our God and ask him to prevail. God has promised in the scriptures that He would give us what we ask Him for. In faith, therefore, I think that all of the churches in the city should designate an hour on next Sunday to have a special service. In Snowden's case, we should ask God to let the right prevail, and then we should be satisfied at the result, believing God will do what we ask Him. This is our last resort The Court of Appeals has been asked for a new trial and they have failed to grant it. A delegation of the church about Harrington, hoping that he would intervene and he has refused. Now our last and only resort is to our God. He has power to bring about the right and we have history to prove that He has intervened in cases where he was convicted, and He is the same God today. 1758 Keyser Street TO THE VICTORS BELONG THE SPOILS America did not play any part in compassing the defeat of the Germans in Africa. It is not reasonable, therefore, to expect that America will share either in the spoils or the honors of this particular accomplishment. The French subdued the Germans in Togoland, West Africa. The German colony of Cameroons, Southwest Africa, was lost to the French and Belgians. Forces recruited in Southwest Africa to join the German Boha, invaded the Huns in Damaraland, Southwest Africa. The credit for the success of this campaign belongs solely to the Union of South Africa. The lowering of the German flag in East Africa was due to the activities of French, Portuguese and Belgian troops. In the natural order of things, Togoland should go to the French; conditioned, however, on its restoring to Liberia certain territory that it acquired in 1787. The last treaty covering African territory which Germany practically forced France to enter into should be annulled, the autonomy of French Gabon should be restored, and to it the Cameroons should be annulled, the autonomy of the German should become the possession of the Union of South Africa. German East Africa should be placed within the sphere of British influence. All the talk about placing the German colonies in Africa under international control is sheer nonsense, being neither feasible nor practicable. The areas embraced in these colonies are widely separated and may be successfully administered as political units by an international commission. Germany aspired to found a great state in Africa buttressed by militarism. She failed. To the victors belong the spoils. (Bishop) C. S. SMITH, Detroit, Michigan, Jan. 25, 1919. From The From The Trenches --- FULL OF COOTIES Ex Serg. and Mrs Joseph Clarke have received a letter from their son, Pam, who was in the 370th Infantry, who enlisted in the 370th Infantry, Co L, stating that he had just come out of the trenches and was full of cooties. He was expecting and looking for an early convoy home. He was told by all colored officers from the Colonel down was the old 8th Illinois regiment. He will tell some interesting things when he gets back to Baltimore. The colored troops get along with the other troops. Oh well—you can use your own judgement and especially where the Southern military aristocracy is concerned. FRANCE SOME COUNTRY Private Clyde A. Coleman, 815 Pioneer Infantry writes to Mr. John Camper of Howard University, Washington, D.C. that he has been in France three months. His regiment is in the American school of the Army. France is some country, the part that I am in has been shot to pieces. Every house within the radius of one hundred miles has been demolished. We are expecting to return to the States real soon now that it is time Coleman before entering the service was a student at Howard University. SOME MENU Sergt. Edgar A. Frisby sent the following Christmas Day Program to the Editor of the Afro-American CHRISTMAS DAY PROGRAM Breakfast 8:30 A. M. Fruit Oatmeal and Cream Lamb Chops Egg Omelet French Fried Potatoes Hot Rolls and Butter Coffee Dinner 2:30 P. M. Giblet Stew Roast Lamb and Dressing Roast Potatoes Tomatoes Peas Turnips Cream Cheese Tea Biscuits Olives Peach Pie Prune Pie Tapioca Fruit Pudding Chocolate Cake Apples Oranges Grapes Candy Nuts Cocoa Coffee Cigars Cigarettes Entertainment by the Members of Company "805 Pioneer Infantry The Mess Hall was beautifully decorated with Christmas trees that gave the appearance of weeping willows. A PRIVATE ROBERT P. WILLIAMS Private Robert P. Williams, Machine Gun Co. 372nd. Regiment, who was wounded in October, 1918, wrote his aunt, Mrs. R. Chaney, 1625 N. Calhoun St., a letter saying that he was getting better and hopes to be home soon. ANXIUES TO GET HOME Private Elma Hawkins writes to his aunt, Mrs. P. H. Wheatley, of 1208 Harlem Ave. that he is well and anxious to get home and when he does get there he intends to stay. France is all right but it is not like home. He spent a very fine Christmas and received a very useful present from the Y. M. C. A. RECEIVES FRENCH POSTAL Mrs. Annie Horton received a French souvenir postal card from Sergt. Grant Biddle, Supply Co. 351st Field Artillery. CARD FROM FRANCE The following was received on a post card by the Editor of the Afro-American: Camp Chenierviere France Intermediate Ordnance Depot No. 5 American P. O. or A. P. O. No. 724 Sir: Greetings. A happy New Year to our friends in Baltimore and in the state. Beaucoup nouvelles for you on our return. From the 110 boys who left on July 1st for Atlanta University. Attn: Act. 1st Sergt Joseph A. Hawkins LIFE IS WHAT YOU MAKE IT Pvt. John E. Robinson writes to Mrs. Annie Haughton of 1408 Mount St. expressing the cheer that. her Christmas card brought him. He desires to bring all thanks that. he is going along all right and life after all is what you make it. WILL BE HOME BY SUMMER OR FAIL Mrs. Annie Haughton, of 1408 N. Mount St. received a letter from her brother, Prvt. Andrew Moore stating that he was well and full of the Christmas spirit. His company, Co. Owner of the plantation, planned a splendid program for Christmas day but the snow and rain prevented them from carrying it. He says that he has not received his Christmas package and very few men in his company have. Prvt. Moore desires his sister to send him some reading matter as his regiment is ooled. He says, "The "X"." Then too he is not expecting to come home before the summer or fall by the earliest. THE AFRO-AMERICAN CARD FROM FRANCE Camp Chenixlere France HAVING SOME EXPERIENCE Prvt. Isaac Benson Co. E. 911 Pioneer Infantry writes to Mrs. Nellie Bennett of 510 Greenwich St. that to enter in the civil war. They landed in the civil war, England on rest camps in France they started for the front. The regiment marched about 300 miles toward the when they were ordered to besiege, the following day. His armistice was signed. Since that time he has done guard duty, but recently they have been working on the railroads. ENJOYING FRANCE Prvt. John Green writes to his mother, Mrs. Mary Martyn, that he is well and well, really enjoying France, and projects to return to the States soon and has lots to tell her on his return. Leroy Washington has sent a picture of a fine stone edifice in Courteure, France. The church is Catholic. Though Washington knew no French he worshipped in the church on December 29th. In addition to the picture Prvt. Washington says that he is well and expects to return to America soon. TWO SONS IN FRANCE Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Jackson, of 422 Somerset St. are the proud mother and mother of two boys serving in France. The boys are Privates Arden J. Jackson and Ray Jackson. Private Arden J. Jackson is serving with the 371st Infantry Postal Sector 229 France and has not been wounded. He is enjoying the best of health and expects to be back in the States soon. Private Ray Jackson is serving with Company I 371st Infantry formerly the Old First Sepultura Company, was severely wounded on November He is rapidly recovering and has been commended for his bravery in action. THREE SONS OVERSEAS Mr. William Bradford, of the $551 W. Franklin street, is the proud father of three sons who are with the American expeditionary forces in France. They are: James Bradford, who is first class pilot with the American Red Cross, and Sergus. Frank and Edward Bradford. Mr. Bradford has recently received letters from his sons stating that they are getting along nicely. LETTER TO TOWSON PARENTS It is a pleasure to print a letter dated November 27, from one of three soldiers, Albert A. Brooks, Jr. to his parents in Towson: "I am well and truly hope you are the same. I have received your letter September 19 because I was absent from camp when it came. Anyway, it seems good just the same." "That great day has come at last when we have for so long a time waited. It was in the eleventh hour of the eleventh day of the eleventh month that horns and a brass and cellars and walls, and we all leaped for joy and gladness for we know that the battle was over and the victory won. We, Co. D. 3071 Stewardery Repent, octet known as the Q. M. C. are doing our bit with the A. E. F. When the great Allied advance was in progress our Commander-in-Chief made an appeal to us to rush supplies and equipment to the men in the lines. We quickly responded to our call and rushed supplies and troops to our advancing musket soldiers and the bushels of the army. Thus we have helped to win the victory. "Remember me to the rest of the folks and tell them I hope to see them soon. Days seem like weeks and weeks seem like months now. I can just dream of crossing the pond and losing all your minutes. I would like very much to get home by Christmas, but perhaps I may get there by New Year. I wish you all a Merry Christmas and a Happy and Prosperous 1419. It is night now, tomorrow will be Thanksgiving Day, and I suppose you all will celebrate with a big dinner. "Oh! yes, the cake! I would like very much to have it, but I expect to leave here before very long. I remain your devoted son." **ALL HE WANTED** Mrs. Ella Waters, 1429 Orleans St., received a letter from her son, Corp. Elmer Gittings Co. K $89 Pioneer Regiment in France saying he is well and received his Christmas package Christmas morning. He said it made look like Christmas to get a package from him and he was overjoyed to receive it. He also said he had some Christmas there, everything fixed up in style and getting a package from home, that is all a soldier wants. He is looking forward to be home soon. LEUT. ROBERT E. JOHNSC. CHRISTMAS IN PARIS. CHRISTMAS IN PARIS Mrs. Thomas R. Board, 1311 Division street, received a letter from her son Saturday, receiving a stating letter from Robert E. Johns, received his Christmas box unharmed, and says that we all know that he was over joyed to receive a gift from his own home town. He is well and happy and spent his Christmas in his back to his battalion for New Years. ENJOYING FRANCE TWO SONS IN FRANCE ALL HE WANTED OBITUARY MRS. MARTHA JOHNSON Martha Jane Johnson, beloved wife of Henry Johnson, departed this life January 17th. 1918. She leaves to mourn their loss, his husband and children. The funeral services were held at West Liberty M. E. Church, Hartford County, Md., of which she was a member for 40 years. The funeral was conducted by Rev. H. H Britton, his text being from the 24th chapter of St. Matthew the 42nd verse: "Watch therefore, for you know not what hour your Lord will pass, and was highly respected in the community." PHYSICIAN DIES SUDDDENLY Dr. Samuel Gray, a resident physician of Martinsburg, W. Va., died suddenly at the residence of his brother, Joseph Bassett, on Tuesday of indulgence and heart trouble. Dr. Gray, who is a graduate of the Colored High School in Greensboro, Lincoln University took up medicine at Howard University and at the University of Pennsylvania. He came to the city, where he was, see his sister when he moved indigene. The funeral took place Thursday. Dr. Gray was very well known in this city, where besides his widow, he has two children, Emma J. Loyo, and three brothers, John J. Ulysses and William H. Gray. MRS. CHARLOTTE HOLMES Mrs. Charlotte Holmes, beloved mother of William E. Holmes, grandmother of Ethel ownish and Irene Holmes, departed in 1915. She later married late lore, Durnessia, Essex Co. Va. CARD OF THANKS Mr. George H. Hooper, undertaker and embalmer, and an assistant to Mr. Hooper, 9 Westway street west, to thank their many friends for their kindness during their illness and also to inform the public that he is able to receive the customers and attend to the CARD OF THANKS I take this means of thankking my faithful leader of Class No. 10, of Ethelbert Coezer, for her courage and concuering prayers. Also the Sweet Beauty of Atten Court, No. 25, of O. O. C. K. of P. Also Great southern Temple No. 20, I. B. O. L. Laughters of Ethel of the Church, I. B. O. L. Laughters of constant visits and for their royal attention to me during my four week's illness. I also wish to thank my faithful husband, the Mutual Benefit Society and my prosperous both spiritually and financially the priest of one that loves all. MRS. ELIZABETH WHITE 297 Myrtle avenue CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Dorey Giles extend their wishes to the following Waters A. M. E. Church, his various departments, Grand Court of Lutskite, Star of the Gas and Electric Company, for their sympathy and beautiful floral de- partment. Their beloved daughter Barbara Dorey. A CARD OF THANKS I wish through this medium to thank you for your kindness and for the rosset which they presented me. As assuring them that I appreciate it beyond the same spirit in which it was given. ON HIS WAY HOME Sgt. William Parker, wives to his sister, Mrs. Irene Parker, of 537 N. Central Ave. that the weather in France has been very inclement and as a result he has a severe cold. He requests her not to answer his letter as he will be on his way home when she receives it. SERGEANT PATTERSON HOME Word has been received here that Sergeant James Patterson, familiarity "tat lately" to you, son of Company 368 is in a New York hospital. He has been wounded and twice gussed. Sergeant Patterson n was a member of the Tenth Cavalry before being transferred to the 368th. PORK $1.66 A POUND Sergt. William Creigler, 372 Infantry writes to his sister, Mrs. Lucy Dyson, of 1432 McCullah St. that he is living in a town about the size of Minus and it rains constantly. You can imagine how pleasant it is paddling around in the pleasant air is the beast of burden here as all the horses have been utilized by French Government. Food is very high here. Soldiers' pork costs $ Frames a pound or $1.66; veal and mutton about $1.40. Our regiment was musketed seven months but we have returned to American Division. I have been recommended for a War trot and I suppose I will receive it in the near future. WANTS TO HEAR FROM HOME Private Spencer 'Battles' writes to Mrs. E. Freant, of 643 George St. that he is well and will be glad to hear from the boys at home. SAILORS SHOOT UP COLORED ISLANDS Tampa, Fla., Jan. 28. Delayed dispatches reaching this place from the maritime islands tell of the wild riot of American sailors and sailors from American ships on Christmas night. Homees were robbed and stoned and many persons beaten on the streets by drunken rowdies, who easily overpowered the municipal guards armed in open letter of protest has been forwarded to the American Governor. --- All members of the Just-Us and Cooted Social are requested to meet on Monday evening. February 3rd at the residence of Mrs. George Carter, president, to attend a ball to be given February, 28th, 1239 at the Assembly Rooms. Roomas, Md. FRIDAY, JAN. 31, 1918 GOOD COLLECTION AT POMONNY Pomonkey, MD. Jan. 23—Sunday was Benoventol Day at Metropolitan M. E. Church. Rev. F. F. King, the pastor, died on Monday. Rev. Fred. Myers, of Washington, preached an inspirational sermon in the afternoon, needed for benoventol purposes was $82.50. The funeral of the Mr. Jacoo Smith, who died at his home January 22nd, was held at the Metropolitan Church at West at Macedonia Baptist Church Saturday, H. Hobinson, Rev. King officiated. John T. Brown had charge of the funeral. The funeral of Miss Jonnie Colbert who died in New York, was held at the Metropolitan last Friday. The pastor officiated. Mr. Robert Johnson's house was entrusted to Miss Colbert, who was afternoon while every one was away. Miss Blanche Furniss our county supervisor, Mrs. Cotton, schools last week. Miss Cotton, our teacher, Mrs. Myers were the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Brown, Mr. J. T. Brown was in office last Wednesday on a business trip. ELKTON HAPPENINGS Ellipton, Md. Jan. 28--Private John Ellipton, who has been permanently discharged from the hospital, Miss Jillia Berry, of Conowingo, spent a few days this week with Mrs. Lacy and her husband, who has returned to New York City after a very pleasant visit with relatives. Mr. George W. Anderson is visiting in New York City on Monday. Media, Pa. spent the first of the week with friends. Mrs. Maria Moore and Mrs. Hanna Miller were the guests of Mrs. Hennec Miller. Mrs Hannah Patterson, of Sharon Hill, Pa. was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Lacy. Mrs. Hanna Miller and Mrs. Hennec Miller, Washington, Del. trained her cousin Miss Dora McCauley, Sunday. Private Edward Moore and with relatives, spent the week with relatives. Mrs. Nicole Hughes visited friends in Havre de Grace, Sunday. Mrs. Ida Gould has returned to her parents, Mrs. and James Hughley. REVIVAL AT CARROLL Carroll, Md., Jan. 29–The revival services that were held at Evergreen A. M. E. Church for two weeks have proven successful. Mrs. Sarah Coroner, of Elharount Street, who died last Tuesday, was buried Saturday afternoon from the Evergreen A. M. E. Church, Mrs. John W. Thomas will give a family dinner at her name 3115 Leeds Street Sunday. Mrs. Eugenia Cooper returned home last Sunday to attend the funeral of her grandmother. Mrs. Sarah Coroner. The stockholders of the Catonsville Cooperative Association met in annual session, heard the reports of Mrs. and elected as directors for 1915. William Washington, Samuel Jones, Amos Wilson, Odan Williams, Walter Rarin, C. C. Woodland, John T. Smith, Frank Peckett, John W. Thomas, William Ashton, Robert H. Williams and John W. Johnson; Charles C. Woodland, president; John W. Thomas, Secretary and William Washington, general manager. After the election a collation was served. Mr. John W. Thomas, who has been sick for several days, is much better now. LIFE SENTENCE FOR CRISFIED MINISTER Crisfield, Md. Jan. 29- Last Sunday the pastor spoke at 9 a.m. after which the pastor spoke on the subject in Heaven. At 8 p.m. Linstercott served in Heaven. A preached to a large congregation. A large number attended the fourth quarter conference and asked for the return of the pastor. He was put on his patrol over the top this year. 11,000 has been paid on the bonded debt which is expected to be cleaned up in June. The officials and members have decided to Keep Rev. Springs the balance in the right place. At the Men's Day in January 19, the collection was $9990. John C. Lohn has returned from Curtis. Linstercott is accompanied Mr. Linstercott to a hospital in Baltimore. DEBATE FOR LIBRARY Frederick, Md., Jan. 29—Mr. Clausein Warner came from Washington to be in Chicago. Warner was in the law school. Mr. Clausein was in the law school. Mr. Clausein Thursday m. suspect. He believed that man is more secular than religious. Mr. M. Johnson, Josephine Brown, Mrs. N. Glancee and Mrs. Prussi. Professor of English in Pasadena. Library services at Abbey M. J. Church came to an end last Sunday. English is pastor. Ignatius Snowden student. Jain College. Jain College City Sunday of last week. He was the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Jain College. He was a weekend visitor here. Mr. Joseph Turner was buried at Abbey M. J. Church. Thursday, Mr. George Charles of Jain College. Mr. George Charles of Mrs. Thomas Clerke. WOMAN'S DAY AT OXFORD Ostera, Md., Jan. 20-25:summer, was Woman's Day at Waters M. L. Clerk, when was a decided success. The program was pointless success. The program was pointless success in the evening was Mrs. Form J. Turpin, who delivered an address that was second to no other, and several prominent women and especially Troyas Winstley, the only woman in the dark days of slavery, our guest lord, L. D. Becumon, precinct in the atterture service of the first quarter "quarter sweetly solemn Troutland" was the selection, a congregation enclosed in a room, the Mottle Davis escorted quite a number of young people from Belview and they attended both afternoon and evening, and Miss Lotte Trilgman, reported Miss Lotte Trilgman, reported the day's $25.00. Mrs. Eva Curtis was suddenly summoned to Baltimore to bury her sister who died suddenly. Her son, Mr. Raphael Curtis, and daughter, Mrs. Mollie Sen, accompanied her. Mrs. Curtis oldest daughter, Mrs. Fannie Goodwin, turned with her to spend a week. Mr. and Mrs. Raphael Curtis are receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter. Mrs. Curtis will be remembered as Miss Mary E. Downs. Miss Gertrude Brittingham, of Wilmington, Del., a former teacher here, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Webb. Mrs. Beulah Turpin is still on the slick list. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Dyer are home on a visit. Wayman A. M. E. Church held Men's Day services Sunday. They were well attended. Our pastor, Rev. Scribner, filed the pulpit all day. Collections were good. Sister Scribner took part in the evening service at Waters Church with the women on their day. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac A. Queen spent Sunday in Ridgley visiting his aunt, Miss Henrietta Fayne. CHARLOTTE HALL NOTES Charlotte Hall, Md., Jan. 29--Mrs. Dora Murray is in Baltimore where she has been spending some time with relatives of her sister, who was so badly burned. The funeral of James Brown, son of Mrs. Nellie Brown, was held at Ebbeson Funeral Home, where the child, who had been an invalid from birth, was sick only three days. The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Whalen was buried from Mr. Murray's home. A. Murray who was away conducting the funeral of officiated in the absence of Rev. Den Mrs. Nancy Reed at John Wesley Church. Mrs. Reed was on the oldest of all the community members. The house, of Mr. and Mrs. William Wilson, of Oakville was totally desired by fire last Monday. Mrs. White, a twice rapidly improving, Mr. T. A. Mack and Rev. E. M. Dent were in Leonardo business, but Mrs. White, home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whalen, last week and left a fine baby girl, Mr. Abraham Smith is quite. Mrs. White was born honorably, discharged from the army. He had been stationed at Camp Meade. IN THE SOCIAL WHIRL BY THE SOCIETY EDITOR Friday night, Society, like "All Gail" we divided into three parts: One part which betook themselves, Dr. and Mrs. Friday Evening Whist Club and Mrs. Robinson is a member, another part, who is a member, Mrs. Robinson is a member, and Mrs. Robinson is the entertainer, who motorized down to the pat in Colgate College's Letters Club, Burgess are doing such work. It goes without saying that those who spent the evening good time, the Colgate's domicile is so nicely alarming for entertaining and she is so capable of hosting a meeting with pleasant audience and enthusiasm. Cards were followed by dancing by the guests repeatedly, followed by dancing by the guests made their departure. bartender and Mrs. Wheatley, with their usual hospitality, asked about those present were Mr. and Mrs. J. Garland Cussell, and Mrs. Charles Stewart, Mrs. Eric Lyon, Misses Bertia Dixon, Mary Toney, Lady Bailley and Cornelia Wi- son. Crowe crowd that went down to Colgate Crowe had a real trot. An army truck conveyed her to the school. The girls rendered a sort program. Constance Wharton, who is always busy, fun, captivated by her cheer with her cheerful expressions and had to respond to any number of encounters. The others, to use a very backtrack, included Mrs. Marshall, Lillian Hughes, Mary Bragg, Ned Brought, Lillah Gibson, Moe Gibson, Nora Worrell, and Eunice Berry. Miss Margaret Dow spent several days in Philadelphia, where she attended the performances of that city. The problem is a very satisfactory reply to the "Birth of a Nation." Miss Mary Larson left the city this guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Thomas at Irvington, Md., and Mrs. Wood of New York City. The Honorable John Lewis Morris, Mrs. Morris and their children stay in Irvington, Md., and Mrs. Morris's parents, Dr. and Mrs. Lynn and Mrs. E. K. Scott have just returned to his delightful stay in Merrill, Md. The Misses Pauline and Hope Smith are very ill at the home of their parents, Dr. and Mrs. William Henry Smith, of Seven Mile Lane, Pikesville. Misses Nod Johnson and Hattie Tyler vetted Part MeFerry last Sunday and remembered the soldiers with fruit and cigars. On Saturday evening Mrs. Daniel C. Brown entertained the members of her cds, the San South, at her home on Mosier Street. This club comprises a membership of about sixteen matrons. Mrs. L. Garland Chisell is the very efficient president, and it will be recalled that they gave a very delightful dance during the Christmas holidays. Wednesday afternoon, January 29, Mrs. P. L. Walker, of 1825 Druid Hill Avenue and a few of the girls in to "tea" with her daughter, Miss Wilhelmina Robinson, who is convalescent. The Music Lovers held a "get together" meeting at the home of Prof. and Mrs. Mason Hawkins on Thursday evening. This club has a membership of some of the best talent of which Baltimore can boast, and it is to be regretted that this far-rely have seemingly "held their light under a bushel." It is to be hoped they will see give their friends the pleasure of hearing them. The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A are planning an Allied Bazaar for the early part of February. The outlook is very bright as a number of the social cities have consented to lend a hand. The Women's Civic League has decided on Saturday, February 15th for its annual lunchroom. Mrs. Alice Dunbar, Nelson will be the speaker, and the affair will be held at the Service Club. This event is always looked forward to with much pleasure by the femininity continent. Among the Washingtonians who took advantage of the wonderful day nature below our own is last Sunday were the Miss Savoy was over to visit her relatives, Mrs. Gibson and Miss Molly Gibson. Miss McGuire came over to see Mrs. Harry Dunbar, who has been combined to her bed for the past three weeks. Miss Junita Thompson, who is employed in a department, spent the Sunday with her for her schoolmate, Miss Eunice Berry, of Fresman Street. PERSONAL Master Frank Jenkins, Jr., of 925 Asheville, North Carolina, has returned a week visit his husnets, Mrs. Elenora Thomas, Mrs. Emma Scott, and Mrs. Adelaide Dennis. Madam Florence Cole Talbert at Bethel Church, Wednesday, Feb. 12. Having spent the holidays as guest of Mrs. Elenora Thomas, of 365 Bloomin tree, Mrs. Sarah J. Tarner left for her home in Atlantic City. Prentice A. I. Montgomery, of Camp Mills, N. Y., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harris, of New York City last summer. She and the religious work since she entered the army in holding prayer meetings. More than 40 men have been converged since Mr. Harris at the M. Y. C. A. headquarters, N. J. THE WONDERFUL AESTHETIC THE TRUSTEES ABOUT CHURCH SQUARE BAPTIST CHURCH, THURSDAY JUNE 11, $15. IN A VARIED OPERING. Madam Florence Cole Talbert at Bethel Church, Wednesday, Feb. 12. on January 23rd, Philadelphia turned a museums to W. P. Morgan's Problem, which is an answer to the "Birth of a Nation." Four days before the premiere, a museum was sold. Ministers throughout the city praised on the production. Philadelphia went wild over the premiere and an opportunity on February 12th and 13th to witness the greatest drama ever sung by the race, at Albany's Theatre. The answer will be given at Albany's Theatre, February 12th and 13th. Madam Florence Cole Talbert at Bethel Church, Wednesday, Feb. 12. Mr. Walter S. Johnson, of Princeville, N. L. is visiting his munt, Mrs. Sophia Bilips, 1201 Argyle avenue. Mr. Bernard Jones of Philadelphia, Fla., visiting Mrs Sadie Ellis and they also visited a number of friends and relatives. Mr. Mrs. Charles Pinderhughes, of Mosser street are rejoicing over the arrival of a baby boy. Mrs. Charles Boyd of New York, formerly visiting her mother Mrs. Rosa Monte, 502 McMullen street. Madam Florence Cole Talbert at Bethel Church, Wednesday, Feb. 12. Mrs. Clara B. Wiggins, of 1115 North Gate, returned home after spending the week-end with Mrs. William Butler of Philadelphia, Pa. THE TROUROUDERS WILL APPLY FOR A CHURCH WILL HELP BISHOP CHURCH THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13th, $8.15. Mr. P. Mosley and wife of Dr. Del. Belk, will attend conference at Washington, D. C., and also guests of Mrs. Robert L. Bris son, Dr. Drudl Hill avenue. Are you agreeing? For what? The MIDWINTER FOLLOW Thursday, 6 at the Community Hall Nu-Life preparation positively gives New Life to the hair. Nu-Life has won its tremendous 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 fails. 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. One of the finest events of the season was a reception given the Queen Elizabeth II on January 16th at the residence of Miss Missouri Decator. 1104 Stockton street, guests were invited to enjoy the reception which were escorted to the dining room, led by Captain Minnie Green, under the American company. The table was beautifully decorated with the delicacies of the season and Lieutenant Ulysses G. Sorrell's 24th wedding anniversary, Among those on the green; Lieutenant Josephine Gwynn, Sergent and Lieutenant Sorrell, Sergent Henson, Laura Addison, Lizzie Gray, Captain Richard H. Collins of Enterprise and Mrs Jackson, Mrs Clara Forresten and Mrs Jackson. BIRTHDAY PARTY. A very enjoyable evening was spent on Wednesday, January 22nd, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Harris, on Bolton street, in honor of Mr. uCee's birthday. The out-of-town guests were Mrs. Henry Contee and Mrs. Lucy Ford, of , alldelphia; Private John H Contee and Private Argo, of Camp Meade. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Daly, Mr. and Mrs. Sewell, Mrs. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Service, Miss Hart, Mrs. Gray, Miss Chesey, Mr. William Green, Mr. Hall, Mr. Holland. At a late hour they were ushered into the dining room where all the delicacies of the season were served. The room was beautifully decorated with cut flowers. TO BE "AT HOME." Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Sewell will be at home to their friends Sunday afternoon, February 2nd, 1915, from 4 to 7 p. m., at 1014 Park avenue. JOLLY CLUB ENTERTAINED The Jolly Club was entertained by Mrs. H. L. Brotten at her residence 1051 Argyle avenue. After the usual business, Mrs. Brotten met their heart's content. Mr. and Mrs. H. Tyler were accepted as members of the club's well named Jolly gathering. Captain Geo. W. Brown, who has been contacted to his home by illness is out again. D125 Gustave Williams, b. 1885 $85 Pierce Infantry, Company G, died of pneumonia in a base hospital in France, according to word received here this week. Cyrus Gymnasey 422 East 22nd street. Private Thomas was well known in state affairs when he brought his home with his sister. He was a member of Union Baptist Church. NEW MEMBERS RECEPTION As a result of the great revival joined the 150 new members than 150 new members were added to this flourishing congregation. These new members are the receptionist. Monday night by the members. In fact, invitations are being sent to all the converts and renewals, and the receptionist, the pastor, the W. Sampson Brooks, the pastor, conducted the revival, which was largely attended each evening. Madam Florence Cole Tahert at Bethel Church, Wednesday, Feb. 12. My wife suffered from long trouble and had three different doctors. The last was a popular white doctor residing on Connecticut coast. He gave me advice on how to be careful he could and in fact nothing more could be done for her. He left her courting terrifically, and I was told he pulsed my heart and tried advised us to do B. Newton E. Campbell, the Lung and Nerve Specialist, 1369 N. Carey street, Coffmanville, 6.1918. In less than a month afterward, my wife was out of bed, fever and pulse reduced to normal. She has gained more than 30 pounds since her housework. Christmas I told the white doctor of my wife's improvement. She wandered and said he would take off his shoes and go to a grand work. Anyone can come and see my wife now. Her address is 1928 Fifth street, N. W., Washington, D. C. Signed: W. D. SCOTT 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, Streightening, Combining, made up. Diplomas Awarded. Phone: Madison 4640-W If you want your skin clear and healthy, free from pimples, blotches, boils and sores you must remove the CAUSE OF THEM by thoroughly PURIFYING THE BLOOD. Face Creames and Powders are a poor make shift and often do a great deal of harm. THIS MAN MUST BE AN Or A Man Who Knows His Business HE SAYS: If your body be COVERED WITH SORETS from the crown of your head to the soles of your feet, he will heal them all up, and not only heal them up, but remove the cause of them by thoroughly purifying the blood. WALSH The Most Noted Maker of Root and Herb Remedies in This Country. All His Hymns are, are Genius and are Beautiful. He is on IRON-CLAD GUARANTEE The Man who makes poor, sick, weakly, tired and 'Worn Out' Men and Women who have become old before their time STRONG AND HEALTHY. WALSH'S FAMOUS OLD HERB SHOP 010 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE (Near Biddie Street) (Neal) Badee Open 10:30 M. Sundays from 20:10 J. 10:20 J. P. M. MISS ANDERSON PLEASES To stir to enthusiasm an audience that has had its musical ardor "damened" by travel through a courier winter hours for the program, to begin is a task that now experienced singers of stellar importance, now appearing in public, could not wait to perform, devoid of any affection or any of the mannerisms, sometimes practiced by less experienced singers, girl or teenage girl, or teenage girl, sang her way into the very souls of the large audience assembled at the Cosmopolitan general Society gave its annual recital. It scarcely seemed credible that one of the years she was a girl of song she possesses, presenting a program of varying types of the examples of modern works with case and grace that were indeed refreshing. The singing of the spirituosa and the great depth of seeing and appreciation than perilous any of her numbers. This alone is a tribute to the artist's work has united the characteristic album of American Negro musical thought with the ultra modern harmonic treatment of song accompaniment in a very skilful Miss Anderson possesses truly a remarkable voice! clear, well placed, with a strong sense of breath control, which she uses in such naive simplicity that her listeners are at once cultivated and held. Much in store for Miss Anderson, that will develop in her greater powers of interpretation, which can only emulate from a soul that experiences the experiences of life itself. Miss Anderson was accompanied by Rev. Charles E. Schoenberg, the Choral Society's Exec. for a certain uncertainty of rythm at times. Rev. Stewart did nobly with the poetic instrument, in which he imitated the properties of the auditorium itself are surely unsuited for choral singing, then the chorus was not well balanced, and in many maxims, some voice were forced. Yet let it be said to the credit of the society that the opportunity it gave to Miss Anderson was then atoned for any shortcomings of the choral work of the society itself. CARDS OF THANKS Mr. Wm. C. Davis and family wish to extend their appreciation to the neigh- borhood of the family for their service and service rendered her during her liness and death for their wife and mother. Mrs. Annie C. Davis, also for the beautiful floral tributes. CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Llewelyn Wilson wish to extend their thanks to relatives and friends for their condolence and beautiful flower design sent at the death of their little son, Harold Wilson. BUSINESS DIRECTORY ICE CREAM YANILLA $1.10 PER GALLON BARLEQUIN $1.40 PER GALLON HICKS ICE CREAM CO., 1305 ARGYLE AVENUE Phone Madison 1785-J. JOHN A. BISHOP Funeral Director & Embalmer 1117 DRUID EILL AVE. O A I Phone Mt. Vernon 884 W. A. RILEY ... Shaving Parlor ... 1537 Fenna. Ae., near Mechen PRICES REASONABLE Don't forget to Visit 516 Laurens St., near Drudl Dill Avo. Fine confectionaries, cigars and desserts, cocktails, drinks, and everything good to eat. Open all night. Phone Mad. 8298-J. CHARLES A. CHASE 942 DRUID HILL AVE Confectionery and Ice Cream Parlor Dealer in Gardiner's Best Ice Oream. All Flavors. Harlequin Blocks, Sodas and Sundays. Fancy Cakes, Pies, Soft Drinks. Occasional Parties. Parties and Entertainment served. Phone. Mt. Vernon 452-W. CHARLES W. WESLEY PIANOS AND ORGANS Tuned Repaired and Polished THE OLD RELIABLE 20 Years' Experience 1316 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Madison 4674-W. TRY MRS. PRESS' ORIENTAL FACE POWDER DANDY HAIR POMADE DANDY FOOT EASE Course given in Hair Work and Diploma Award. MRS. A. M. PRESS. 1810 DRUID HILL AV. Phone Mad. 1403-W. WILLIAM WILKINS, Stochniker 1418 Orleans Street Guaranteed First Class Work...Save a dollar by buying at Wilkins' old reliable 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. Paul 7493. Cooks, Waltresses, Nurses and General House Work, White and Colored, Male and Female Days Work. MME. JENNIE FORD BEAUTY FARLOR Hair Dressing, Manicuring and Manicuring. Hours 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. 1704 BAKER STREET. LIFE' LED HAIR GROWER gives New Life to the hair. Nu- cess wholly on merit. Nu-Life lubri- tes the roots. Nu-Life feeds the growth. Your money refunded if Nu- educational system. NU-LIFE for of Beauty Culture $25.00, payable COLLEGE FOX AVE., NEW YORK CITY THE AFRO-AMERICAN WILLIAM L. FITZGERALD Announces his candidacy Council for the 17th War Ilican Primaries, In submitting myself as a can- Seventeenth Ward, it seems fitting ward statement of my reasons for citizens. The office of City Councilman- ity; and in order to be administer- ough training and experience alone. The first duty of a Councilman the citizens are to be governed, and promoted. In addition to that, it city Executive, to guard and develop He is to champion and foster all mation of all the youth; he is to a tary conditions of his own ward in general; and last but not least, he that no legislation, policy or move criminate against any of the citizen city, on account of race, color or civilian is a servant of the people, welfare. Now, in the light of my idea feel that I am justified, in submit high office. I feel that my traim ahine carefully all laws proposed that might be prejudicial to the the same way, my many years s will make me a safe judge concern object the development of the busi- pecular problems that Colored man too, my deep and abiding interest providing just and ample facilities keeping our educational institution movements of the day, is too aw- to require further emphasis. The civilian have been a part and parcel years. As the representative of the consider it my supreme duty to s have an equal chance to live amiti- ary homes, and in that security every American citizen. It is on such a platform as this zen, come before all the voters of support of my candidacy. If not resent all the citizens of the war- terests of all alike without regard keep constantly in mind the genera- timore, and the peculiar problems meet. I shall be the champion of g. Believing as I do, in the thou- progressive spirit of the voters o and confidently rest my case with In submitting myself as a candidate for City Councilman for the Seventeenth Ward, it seems fitting that I should give a straight forward statement of my reasons for asking the suffrage of my fellow-citizens. The office of City Councilman is a position of great responsibility; and in order to be administered properly requires long and thorough training and experience along certain definite lines. The first duty of a Councilman is to help make laws by which the citizens are to be governed, and the interests of the city are to be promoted. In addition to that, it is his duty, in cooperation with the city Executive, to guard and develop the business interests of the city. He is to champion and foster all movements looking to the proper education of all the youth; he is to be watchful of the health and sanitary conditions of his own ward in particular, and the whole city in general; and last but not least, he is ever to be on the alert to see that, no legislation, policy or movement is undertaken that will discriminate against any of the citizens of his own ward or of the whole city, on account of race, color or religion. In short, the City Councilman is a servant of the people, elected by them to promote their welfare. Now, in the light of my ideas of the duties of a Councilman, I feel that I am justified in submitting myself as a candidate for that high office. I feel that my training as a lawyer will enable me to examine carefully all laws proposed for enactment, and to oppose any that might be prejudicial to the interests of my fellow-citizens. In the same way, my many years of business experience and success will make me a safe judge concerning all movements having for their object the development of the business life of this great city, and the peculiar problems that Colored men in business have to face. Then, too, my deep and abiding interest in the education of our youth; in providing just and ample facilities for all regardless of color, and in keeping our educational institutions abreast with the most progressive movements of the day, is too well known to all my fellow citizens to require further emphasis. The two last mentioned duties of a Councilman have been a part and parcel of my business religion for many years. As the representative of the ward in the City Council, I shall consider it my supreme duty to see to it, that all my fellow citizens have an equal chance to live amidst healthful surroundings, in sanitary homes, and in that security of property that is the right of every American citizen. It is on such a platform as this, therefore, that I, as a Colored citizen, come before all the voters of the Seventeenth Ward, asking their support of my candidacy. If nominated and elected, I promise to represent all the citizens of the ward, guarding and promoting the interests of all alike without regard to class, color or creed. I shall keep constantly in mind the general interests of a great city like Baltimore, and the peculiar problems that our Colored citizens have to meet. I shall be the champion of evenhanded and equal justice for all. Believing as I do, in the thoroughgoing sense of justice and the progressive spirit of the voters of the Seventeenth Ward, I gladly and confidently rest my case with them. 1910 WHEN YOU SUFFER FROM RHEUMATISM Almost any man will tell you that Sloan's Liniment means relief For practically every man has used it who has suffered from rheumatic aches, soreness of muscles, stiffness of joints, the results of weather exposure. Women, too, by the hundreds of thousands, use it for relieving neuritis, knee bursis, neuralgia, acid headache, Clean, refreshing, soothing, economical, quickly effective. Say "Sloan's Liniment" to your druggist. Get it today. Sloan's Liniment Kills Paint .POINDEXTER.. EXPERT MANICURING AND MASSAGING 833 DRUID HILL AVE. Phone: M. Vernon 583 M MME. KING'S FAIR DRESSING, MANICURING AND MASSAGE PARLORS Dermal Treatment 1510 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Phone. Madison 2782 M. Mme. GEORGE H. CARTER Scalp treatment, Shampooing, Hair-puffs, braids made to order, Facial Massing and Manicurising. Hair straightening and with my White Swan Hair Grower. If you desire Madame Waller's I will treat you with the same. Hair goods on sale. 1914 DRUILD HILL AVENUE 2603, W. Will call if you desire candidate for City Councilman for the sitting that I should give a straight for- for asking the suffrage of my fellow- man is a position of great responsibil- istered properly requires long and thor- long certain definite lines. City man is to help make laws by which and the interests of the city are to be it is his duty, in cooperation with the develop the business interests of the city all movements looking to the proper ed- to be watchful of the health and san- in particular, and the whole city in it, he is ever to be on the alert to see movement is undertaken that will dis- tice of his own ward or of the whole or religion. In short, the City Coun- ple, elected by them to promote their ideas of the duties of a Councilman, Imitting myself as a candidate for that sitting as a lawyer will enable me to ex- esse for enactment, and to oppose any of the interests of my fellow-citizens. In wars of business experience and success occurring all movements having for their business life of this great city, and the men in business have to face. Then, rest in the education of our youth; in cities for all regardless of color, and in nations abreast with the most progressive well known to all my fellow citizens we two last mentioned duties of a Coun- parcel of my business religion for many of the ward in the City Council, I shall see to it, that all my fellow citizens amidst healthful surroundings, in sani- nitity of property that is the right of this, therefore, that I, as a Colored citizen of the Seventeenth Ward, asking their nominated and elected, I promise to rep- ward, guarding and promoting the ingard to class, or creed. I shall general interests of a great city like Eal- cens that our Colored citizens have to of evenhanded and equal justice for all, thoroughgoing sense of justice and the arts of the Seventeenth award, I gladly with them. WILLIAM L. FITZGERALD. In 1913 Mr. Johnson was musical director of the Mamsterstein Opera House of London which was then devoted to music. A year later he was installed in a small office room in 1313st street. New York as director of the Musical School Settlement, which he still musician and has grown a direction. he has composed pieces for chorus and orchestra which have become popular with the music folk of this country and Europe. MR. JOHNSON WILL APPEAR Sharp St. M. E. Church FRIDAY EVENING, FEB. 7th. ASSISTED BY THE CHOIR MME. A. HAZELTON LEE, Directress PROF. HARRY T. PRATT, Violinist Tickets may be secured at our Drug Stores or from members of the Choir. Tickets 25 Cents FREE! This Wk. beautiful listed colored por- lace by Arbethen. Lincoln given absolutely free lost to get appropriate free lost to get natural brings it. SEND TODAY. WONDERFUL SUIT OFFER Two colors of colors and patterns Free and delivery charge prep. Free and delivery charge prep. You ever heard of, custom chiffon Low Price and bespoke pre- p. First come to write, free pear lour start. WRITE TODAY. 180 W. 15th St. L.L.C. DEPT. IN LOUISVILLE, IL 81701 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 aids hair growth and is causing a natural growth of long hair. Quinade is the invention of an expert chemist and is made under the supervision of an experienced registered pharmacist. It makes th. 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 drugstor 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 mall them to you. Write to Seeby Drug Co., 79 East 130th street, New York City. FRIDAY. JAN. 31. 1918 AGENTS Perfumes, High Brown Face Pow- er, etc. Terms and sample soap free sites, etc. Terms and facial soap free DEPTH 507, ST. LOUIS, MO. LOADVIN. ALL STREET State Undertaker and caskets for $3.00 and up. Weddings, Parties, Recceptions, most reasonable rates. You need im, just call 142 W. Hill Street and 826 Druid Hill Avenue Funeral Director... DENNIS BALTIMORE, Equality at the most reasonable first. Bodies transferred from Homes to any place named charge. Baby funerals with with Casket for $10. Don't come first. deddings, parties and funerals. Madison 1084 NEVER CLOSES HINGGOLD In the past eight years, he business of DR & EMBALMER most courteous service possible. For All Occasions. KEY NEAR GOLD A. ELLIOTT and Embalmer NEAR HILLEN ST DRUID HILL AVENUE Mon 4528 DAY AND NIGHT less and am not in partnership none. Hemsley LEX. KEMSLEY for & Embalmer Day and Night MARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS 178 W. Biddle Street Vernon 2578 Phone, Madison, 692 HOLLAND late Alex. Hemsley for & Embalmer HILL AVENUE price that will suit you. art attention guaranteed Open day and night To make big money selling lacassian Perfumes, High Brown Face Powder, Cold Cream, Spices, Extracts, Medicines, etc. Terms and sample soap free, Cold Cream, Spices, Extracts, Medicines, etc. Terms and soap free, LACASSIAN CO., DEP 507, ST. LOUIS, MO. ...JOHN H. TOADVIN.... 142 W. HILL STREET The Up-To-Date Undertaker Who can furnish a funeral for $10.00 and give caskets for $3.00 and up. We can furnish you carriages for Funerals, Weddings, Parties, Receptions, etc. from his own stables at the most reasonable rates. You need not come to see him. just call South 422 or. South 428 Mt. Vernon 5138 or 5968 142 W. Hill Street and 826 Druid Hill Avenue ...The Cut Rate Funeral Director... JAMES H. DENNIS 1303 PRESSTMAN ST. BALTIMORE, 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 Lail 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. forget Limousines and Carriages for weddings, parties and funerals. Phone Madison 1084 FUNERAL DIRECTOR & EMBALMER And will give to all best and most courteous service possi- carriages to Hire for All Occasions. 1463 NORTH CAREY NEAR GOLD MRS.ROBERT A. ELLIOTT Funeral Directress and Embalmer 506 ROGERS AVENUE, NEAR HILLEN ST BRANCH OFFICE: 2109 DRUJD HILL AVENUE Phone Mt. Vernon 4528 IMMEDIATE SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT I am msole proprietor of this business and am not in partnership with anyone. Samuel T. Hemsley Successor to the late ALEX. KEMSLEY 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. Hensley 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 E C WRIGHT L DIRECTOR IBALMER CAREY STREET IMORE, MD. ITY, OTHERS LOOK AT PRICES. E IT EXPENSIVE TO GO ELSE- DENTAKEN. Quality BALTIMORE. MD. SOME PEOPLE PREFER QUALITY, OTHERS LOOK AT PRICES. I CAN SUT YOU. MY PRICES MAKE IT EXPENSIVE TO GO ELSE- WHERE WHEN IN NEED OF AN UNDERTAKER. Baltimore's Leading Colbred Undertaker In Prices JOHN H. OWENS UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER HIGH CLASS-COMPLETE $75-FUNERALS-$75 Including handmade hears and five carriages. Also beauty cushion, any shade, outside case, embalming the body, advertising funeral, opening grave, six pairs of gloves, door crepe, superb candles, candles, candelabra, all for $75 chairs, chairs, 538 Dolphin St., Bet! Division St., and Penna. aves. ...SHIPPING FUNERALS COMPLETE 125.00 and 350.42 HAERL MORGUE NEVER CLOSE ED UNCLE SAM NEEDS OUR MEN FIGHTING FOR GENDER PIONO SYSTEM PIONO-SYSTEM BY LUIGI M. Let the Poro System TAKE CARE OF YOU. CORRESPONDENDE. Cambridge. Ma.. Jan. 28-<cThe revival at Bethel S. M."H cChuirolt closed ast Moek after ie siconsiful. weason,. Mine Xgomi Bron hax returned to Baltiniore Aitece Sonday anorning. ‘The Msscerions Fhe funeril of tev. Artur | Nichols cae hele at his home on Washinton iieectSunday rarning. ‘The. Mysteriaus Ee Cini met atthe residence oF Mrs Sisk: Maereany ‘nn Contre street. Tues: Uk evening, After husinese was aver paborate refrewnments were served and inyjosed “by ‘alt present. Mie funeral ar Mr, fan Warfield, who was found dead at bis. home last week Was held. ax the “bndertakins parior of fie, Louis, Basnum on Pine St. Sunday Inorninge with inverment ihe Bethel Cem- fare. Silke Naomj Smith emtertained about twentyefive oF cher frente. "Thurs Ehenitie at ner wine an Crows SIN NOrF Enjnvaiit evening eae mat Ais cere Santos ave a house party Friday evening at her hore (on PRAY SC in honor ot her son, Mr. Lean Eidintess who hase get ibe homarabie As Eharxe fron Camp. Meade, ‘Hitowge on Cue sick fist We week are aire Mainie Me Sharpe. Mes, “Asnelia Miche Sige Nannie Vayne and Me. Heorge F Stanies and Jahn tents, Mike Kate Fitazeraid and her sister, guise Buarence Pitaxerld hatte died) sub Realy at the twine of | Mrs. Sarat Geekson ‘within three hours of | each Siker Sindy morning. A double faner- oF an held "Tuesalas: afternoon, | ‘They Seen elle else the eee pies. eeonMand festival at the Wangh 3 pe chuveeh ziven be the chal was a Tique cond interesting nffair, ax werHl ax RPfinanelal: suceesse A muustesl proxratn ax renilered by the members of | the Ghote and fret. refreshments served! 19 fhe ylemieeng tn "au imprevisal wands Peetu, hat pleasant evening Se atelh “sates. entertained the paiary Whist Chiby it his home an Pine Fe Rh Maborave menu was served bis fees at midnight, Rie Hiner Coleman. of Camp Holabird 1s Twine, on five tay Furiongh, Min Emma tarris dled sudAenly at her home it th focks, Senet William Sterling ix tome fram Francs wilh an honorable diseliarse, Sir tenia Cornish of Park Lane. ax oats durring the past” work, his, wife, four Tgulaeen aid. 2 eather, he community sae cleapiy srmpathize with him, ANNIVERSARY CELRBRATED’ Vatonsviile. Mil Jan. 28ee-Snnday in ae “bague of Vrace Ae My Ry church a irmaramm, will becrendered by Mise Row Ratta fteston. of Baltininre and ileus Tiara) af ca bi and Uiton. ‘Nira Charles Woodland and Mrs. Chas ‘rer tho have heen serio HY A imoroin, Phe ushers of Grace Churelt elected foiluting oftionrs: Millan Iebdot, pre Fatne: “tuba Gaither. vier president: Chanies ‘Terrell, secretary: Georee Tall, pesietant scerclary: caine Lee suvt Jol Aitinews teeasureéss unl Ainos” Wilson, ehaquiain. see aa, amt, Chale af Gree. g. itiureh Feavlered a fine progr ate Fee yin gaitimere Sunda ‘the siden eatie nf Aire Daisy. Carl ener at Pore Deposit, cane ae a aistine Shark’ g “her "mang Friehae” tre she Sue, fgiinte, member af Grace church ne funeral of Mire Hannah Varel aw hed eam her june last. Weanesay, She te“eareived by ane xn ant Sauutiters tise Willa Adams wae given a de sdaful surprive parts Inst Monvlay: ix Perahne Hecate Mates and. ite Mae Goteman, tie evening was sent i var fins pleases anv! at a fate hour refresh nuns worn sorte QMoonerrt wlll be ven at Storntn star Tamtist Church Gn Petnuare 4th Bier he mae HFM Bese Stee Buntette Howard, of 14 Koberts avenge tentered her husband: a delight fu bieeiay” arte, Sues § aqternaan Runengsthuse pirewent, were afeevand: Mex Wilkin Me dean New and. Mex. BLD, Grooms, Mix Anna Worthington ani Mugler ‘aid Me Lywin S. Pieher. DEAVS ISLAND WOMAN HAS 182 IRCES AND XEPHEWS, Dents tsland, Md, Jan. 29---At fa. Mm. yee hadi spiritual” clase meeting led by Pre. Franke Milhanre! at 1 glock a. Je reading bY uur poster welt Was Nery! inspiring and also hedpful. AUS p. Tee wwe had a. Suulewtiering “sermon Pidactid oy ites 3. Gashtel of Dele The’ fly ix stilt raxines ‘Those on the sick ist. ‘are. as folluwa: Mesdames Toute Jones, Sule Green, felsie Johnson, Jane Dashiell. Mary. ads, | Murs ‘Naling Anderson and Master” Marcellis Paahieli are linproving. We are having «vers succesful vival “There live been thirty-three who have sive thelr hearts ( Goi since wn Centenary Deve, ‘Mhnex rather Milboura and Late Har. vig were called was to-attend thelr st Tere rungrat gt Oriole, Md, Min Reanel< Dasiiell and dauichver, Ring Cora Tomes are. visiting rotate In Wvicomfeo county. Mec Branchs ae Shiell ie the aunt and Rrewt auiNt oF INE neloex and nephews Ia that cmt. GETS SOUVENIR PROM FRANCE Woodville, Ma... Jan, 24.---Regular ser- vices were held ai doh Wesley M. Chnrel on Sunda at"! he an. eonndcted Synine pastur Rev. |S, "Coates, irieate- and Mew Weber’ Grace of Phil delphi ote. viatiing tin Termers, pur tnee. Sine and. tts, “Llewellyn Gross Private Grom hax been’ in training al Camp. Sherman, Ohio. yl "bas received ik’ Wongrable discharge from the arn’ ‘Mis Bernice Giuseoe “ins. received gonvenic. fram: Prance. a beautiful on Droidered ‘sik, tndkerehier hearin. thie Inserigtion. "ra my. Sweetkeart. from heer uneter” Private Geonce Benson, Bon Of une. Pld, Artliets. Siates: Bauide Monroe, has | returns romsaeplearant visit to Baltimore. ite ands Mix, B.S. Hoagland were: the din- fier guests of AI. ani Mrs, Stonroe of Siinday’ lusts Mrs latex, Be Adams is re Spicing over the news of the sate arrival int iee sone Private Wot, Mein Dove fase or the U, S/S. McCall In. Philadel Philia.” Private Douglass tx one. ofthe Brave’ volunteers of Wordle. Mr. Pees cou Banks hae returned. from Baltimore Sthere he hax been for the past. Uw Thon. Mrs. ellie’ Gray anesister Bits Clara’ Wright spent the -week i Washington. visiting relatives ant Friends Mr. and Ase Jahn Brooks. ai Title daughter “Beatrice, are occupying hele new: home. in Crootne. Md. ese Sohn. Glasene, Clinton. Holland and © Fa Sward-Simme and families Nave Fecovere Fram fayeeent attack of the tu, "Mr. Mm zon, ge nthe Sele st een sso \o SELL “POND HAPPENINGS. - ~s.S4ill Pond, Md..: Jai: 29---Chureh, xen: iene afore" woll”atlebted Sunday. “An Tnleresting bormpirswex prenched bs” ihe jason, 'Sirsaviwur Walley, ot Camden, eee nas beon wisiting tis-parents. Mr and. Mrs. James. C. Welles... Private Sliver Witmer se been’ speinding some ine with: is slater, Alrs, Magee Holly, et Goleman. Rire” AViig» Sewell spent Shdny: eth Ales and Sirs ohm Wedding. Sievand Aire, (salah Roberts were Rusts er air and Ars, Chases Ford Bie ps worth League ‘mec'sSundaye wight and lected the: following yoalcers:Mrx. | ARN Fonts presidents. Mfr stames Cian. ist ee president Clara’ Anderson, snd vice ‘president’; Private Oliver Wvjimer, 20) ice president: ‘fre. iste Morris, weoretary: Rite Bertha Clavie treasurer. ‘The Lease =waw shamed: drlee'd Lean <Tralerangy Adres damon Cian enerial “edhe Sunday: School. Board at thelr “ASinehn Bean leita” pleasantcren J foe eiaechuds Tne. teseon wens setter = Atlee whieh Fetreniments-vere ¥erver=, ABLU_OLOSES CHURCHES: ye 5 AND: PUBLIO“ SCHOOLS 7 arecnepingng, Yan g8-Nre Bee Ae eee g fed 80. We = caentrs: George: Lisbe entertained Fae aimee lace: Thursaag stpeand, Nts oe a eennon Ber dk SE-Wa pimaton. of SBattinorerrapents lsat, Sungah\ith is Prmother ‘lietes Sirs.” M. La: Weshb Fon. PEACE JUBILEE AT ANNAPODAS 4 te jAnnapolis, Md. dan. 29--On | Peitay. January zaih, from 419 6 Mrs, Sarak Eatrot and. Sing Pia, eave fee honor of "Mire Carroll's, (rend, Mr. 8 poner Or New Yarie, Mfrs. carroll pane ata “ana Stra Chambers. served un pune ‘Mis Mary Watkins of Morgan Collen wa the weckcen guest of re fllzabeth WRlebee be Went street. She evcited x ie ence uli at bor CHU on Ntiadas, Sie ewe James, who, bas, been na sponitnis a foe das with) nis wit, and even, iw retard fo iin Niet a, Sind Mire. dense James were, west oe Me and Mie George de Pendleton 30 ajinione lant. \Vesinestass Sin tanner Mili nr Vitxinia 1X much improved tater bein nite sek fOr feral days. Mien Beenie Reavers and lst Madior os Morgan College. Were weekend. Best it Mest eitzahetis Kaixher. SS Mars Wants, in companys wth sae algher and Ales Simms. movored CBr ee ie at Mev Hares. Sprisia ix quite slek at bis resilience ont West strert. ‘The Peace Jubliee and Victory Service au Mbury Si. fe Church Sunday wae an Aeeanion that will never be Torgotten bs ihe citene of Annapolis who were pres ton er He. Williams, D, D. preaclt tage In ge ma “subject” "etary and Per A lange. audience wax fresent A elighitul peoram was ‘rendered ai 2 ptntand at nig Dr, Ternext Lyn an Sidior shtian Ter Diliey. were tie jirinclnal Speakers ‘atthe afternoon service while Mee “Stang Mason Jeaston, of Washtnx- tin Deteann ded. ta dohnwon, 3Hinister WP iberiiag fled that” funetion at nike \Y Gell atcanwed ‘program. wax ‘rendered Sunpomed at soln! rechations and selec Sealine "A, Chorus of 280 wvices, (rain Exam under the leadership a Prot. Gee Av, “Seorton rendered delightral music, Spine following organizations sent rep sontatives: Knights of Fstias, Ond Fel Tous Court of Catanthe, fost of | txrnet Ranint tonne Ke af de fvage and, Rebecea RT and Xan die Bed GB of We Pring ae Annapmliy Lady’ RIK ‘King’ Daugnters Vastors Selbing Chub, Gola: teat Girele, semlina, Dorsey “Larlies Qnelitary caving and Navy Centon: Ladies Ai Seles. A Service Plag. for the eammunity was uivelted with 144 stars and 7 old stare Hpnetsnting: those who died in the ser Tee R iecowwill offering of $248.85 a> Mice. A loi ent chase war chairman. DIST. SCPERINTENDENTS ENTERTAINED AT EASTON. amon. Maryland, January 29+. Row ade le. Hollainl, pastor of Asbury Cameeh pregehed Sunday afternoon at St Stephen's, Caurek.-Calonville of whieh Fay A, feobinsan fe thie, pastor. ‘Miro Wiiltain Bently: his rewirned from italtinione aiter spending, some time, with her husband and sun. Mex, ida Butler bo Balumore cinited Ber parents Mr, and Sine “ward Flosd” of 'Tainmondiown, Ripe Whliam Webb wax the: stent of Mix Argest "Roberts suid Airs. edward Shead oF Philadelphia. | Alte,” Gerurune Poney af Hanson street tort for Ihiladet pia igat ‘ore A eee of praser i hy helt at Asbury 3M. KE. Church thi Wack, ‘Titowe on tye sek Hist ure Mr Maries Breese, Mes. Snaiwoot and Mr Charles Maekes. ‘On last Weinestay, Mrs, 1. Wal ince antertaiied at. her reskience. 116 Pare Streets the distrlet superintendents OF the Delaware Conterences They are Fede He Sent, Dr, We A iubban, sr BOTE Margie Dr dee W Jewett and ir TEM, Wathtee. “rhe seere: xerved with 4 hinehion aud wurkey dinner. ‘The ar tie table Mecorations, ‘also the unique place cards, were destined by Mrs, WV Te habe “rhe. Euesix” expressed them: selvien ae avinge had. a aclighital time And wished their next. cnuncit meetink Conk be het in aston, PLU CLLOSES CHURCH. St, Mlehaely, Md.. Jan, «-28-Sunday’ was a heatttral slay’ dig there were. nu ser hers int the “church owing (6 the’ in nena, Our collections ure nevertlieles poo $34.09 comin in last ‘Sunday, Sirs. Guele Honing till continnns ty Mist Witzena Demhy, who has heen he na shart treation, has pecuened 19 Caps Syne tae " SALT WATER OYSTERS RY THE PINT. QUART OR GALLON sinieked fresh , Dally, PATTED OSSTHES TO ORDER CLAMS ATAWAYS ON HAND FRESH” FISH AND. CRABS in: Season “M ‘afders’ promis. nelivered S. L, MYERS, Proprietor. 922 DRUID HILL AVENUE awd, Pb Tl. Try C. THOMAS «PRESSING CLUB.. O14 Hats Look Like New After They ‘Ate Dons Up. Suits and Overouats, Cleaned, Dyed ‘Auered of Ropaired Like Nev, 400-402 Druid Hill. Ave. ALL WORK GUARANTEED Phone Mt,-Vernon 3459 W "MME. M.3.3ONES 441 W. Biddie Street Hairdressing and Sealp ‘Treatment Electrical Massaging Instructions given _in / Mme. C. J. Walker's Method |“ Houes: 9 ALM. to 7 P.M, ‘Jan: 11 to Febl BRR ST os eee Sn. ee ee Re ee Feet ee Been Aes ee ae es ees ee 2 ol ee lead a Scag: ame aes aioe es | ee ed. ; LANES STUDIO bay: AND NIGHT PHOTOGRAPR’ tags PENNSYLVANEA ‘AVE: ‘Modern and. Scientife: Equipment together with © expert workmanshiy ontbles: us to produce Anished ple: tires by day ‘or night that cannot bi equalled. : ‘Thoroughly, satisfed customers az bringing "us repeat orders ‘every. day. Special attention’ to’ enlarging an¢ artistic framing. . eH Oven dally from 8A: Bt 49 9:80PM ‘Miss Hilda: B.-Tutmas, Réception|s ‘Fy Victor .Wright, Operator, B G.-Lane; "Proprietor. . .:>. THE AFRO-AMERICAN [prate CLAIMS PROMINENT CEMBERDAND CITIZEN. Cumberland.” Ma... Jan, 28---Metropall. tan A_M, 8, Churely has-been ‘avershal fated With gloom thes pase. wwe weeks ficstn ‘fuse entered and” claimed. onc 6: [us leading” members and officers." Mr Witla. fi. Willamsgscho was takew il very suddenly diel ase Week from pe Monge Rew, ES Dennis officiated The funeral. Interment av thie Teese 1 Cometery, Mir. Robert Lindex, of Parkersburg, W Yau wha was sirieken with pneumonia died Week hetare last and ax buried from Metrapoiitan Ghiireh an Sunday’ 0 fant" weeks Tis widow wae Mine Nell Whsnington, of tia elty. te MoT. Har. Ps of Ninzara Fal. and Me. Oliver Pu fin af -Paltimore.. paid a ‘short visit, te Staoiedtant last wrek ax guosts of Mrs Charles Banks, of Maryland, aventie ‘The Mechanie Street Iiizh School ren dered. 2 very specessful “camara Uwe renin oF last Week anor the direction OE Mise Mae Stewart, one oF tie public Sehoal teachers. - Tew, “Ac. Toller, of Frosting, at tended the funeral “ot Mr. W. 1. wil [tine irhursay" of last week, Stopping. ai the parsonaxe, the guest of Revs FS Bennie, ‘Tie Mechanie St. Hixh School Is re resting rapidly. and the outlook is very Gheourneing wider, thes principalship 4 Sir, ‘Benjamin P. Smith, Sten "Robert tinulsey. amt sister. Miss Washington of Parkersburg. W.Va. While iq -climberland were. the suests 4 Sire and Mrs. Leroy’ Kelmands. of Proter- fee treat, Metropolitan A, MF. Sunday Seluoa ig growing in every respect: an increased Auenaner, a corps of energetic venchers Zool cnlieetions. and. Snteresting. lesenns Bice AOA Dennis is usperintendest Slams of our sown men have retirn: ea home fram. ihe various ean an preparations ire hein made for a Wel Come revention in “their honor. Air. enest Williams and Mrs, Blane! “Hi” were quietly married “Tuesday Test week ae: Metropolitan. parsonaxe, Re. Ww, 'F. Konne, of Ebenezer than. List Chureh has heen holding mvival ser- ‘lew and meetings with much xerox, SCHOOLS REOPENED AT ROCKS Rocks, Md. Jan, 29---On the 24th af aaqnuagy an excellent donation comssting Pr weratables fruits atid eash Were sven fy “the inembers ta thelr pastor, “Rev, 2F gt'Moluek amd family’ and were “highly Appreciated, Those present were Mr. and Sine “feainnow, Mr, and Mrs. A. Berry, Sr. Sevan Mra a, Berry, de. Me. amd Stes 1.7. ice, Aiss Mary Wikion and others. Siost exeetiem= amie and” a grand re- ception followed. Mins doanetie Burner hax Fetwenes tp her home after elaiting retatives inal Ginore apd. Philadelphia. = While away She vatterled ‘the fimerai of her aunt Mr “Webster, Dire, Jolin Marks and Mine Garnett Y. powell are visitinze hor daughter aml aunt Mire fzoxa Dunven, Miss Milne Janes dae retuned. to het hone in Philadephia afer visiting. her aunt Mrs Blanche A. Paster, School reopened Weostay Januars: 22nd, with a large attendanes ‘Mise Edna. itlee spent the week-end in Baltimore visiting her. brother Me. Srateome Rice. Mrs. Bhinehe Baxter pent sunday ta Wilmington. Del. lth her mother. Mrs Saraly Harris, PERRY AND BLAKE ORO BEAUTY PARLOR + Sole Axents far Pore Mair Culture” and Fascial Massaxe We specialize on short and stubborn hie. We are alsa prepared to teach the system at our Parlor, sag RORERT STREET ‘Madienn 4947-4. a cOMBING® MADE UP WME. ML. GRAY HAIRDRESSING Electric Massage and Manicuring iis PARE AVENTD PRON, MADISON 4767-97 HOURS: 9A.M.to 52. M. ADEM SHEDS ROR ieee $e, Prot. J. W. ALLEN bee > Tonsorialist f ay Bz Dermatologist Belg Electric Massage! ee 420 Alas DRUID HILL AVE. OmstaAKCmsrn Colored People's Mair NATURAL FRONT PAP oveeEotle Hed tea Seer a ee "Latest Atyles of Creole Wize, Puts transforeretiony Pots, Btraiphieasns Combs. We are the largest firm tr the bse ead to tor our caw Cam tonead The O10 Boltant+ S3MME.* BAUM’S HAIR “EMPORIUM . 486 8th’Ave., New York Cit: Pe ea B Ae SUS 8 er, gs Ao ph GEO SS Je. Ja BES Gat) Wea eI BOR a BECOMES = E : Fluffy --- Soft --- Silky } By | aE uite Herolin | PomadeHiair Dressing for mekingcoarse nappy bair grow leag,soft, fluffy, silky, ‘so. you can do it up in any style. Re» moves DANDRUFF and Stops ITCHING SCALP. HEROLIN is delightfully per- % fumed‘end not-sticky or gummy. \ «5 gf sesan cma ossna tas SAGENTS WANTED, 7 Betefor | ; B. MAYER - Registered Optometrist y 832 N. GAY STREET : EYES EXAMINED FREE!!!! Glasses if needed made at Lowest Prices. a Te ee eS YOUNG SHAIR FOOD Makes the Hair Long, gives control of it and purifies tue _-- scalp. One 25-cent can will convince you Scientifically prepared at YOUNG'S PHARMACY Drnid Hill Ave. ans) Hoffman cient aces HO ROL Ave. ond Mofimse "SHURE WHITE—THE NEW AND HARMLESS SKIN BLEACH eacReh GRRE Wisat tatiana tongtosecaMleriet <a igeae Eisenia chee ether cen hom pinps aid raps ny Soko treatimes® will convince vou, Try a box. and tell your friends about SHURE WHITE, Box 304 A SHURE WHITE CHEMICAL CO., MAYFIELD, XY. ee 206 6 __ SHURE. WHITE CHEMICAL Con MAD UNE The Baliimere School of Music 1627 DRUID HILL AVENUE . ‘The Best and Most Modern Methods of Teaching. PIANO, VIOLIN, CORNET, DOUBLE-BASS, TROMBONE MANDOLIN |CLARIONET, SAXOPHONE, DRUMS and VOICE CULTURE. ‘A Complete System of Vocal Education, including Elementary, Intermediate ‘and Advanced Departments. : ORCHESTRAS. PROVIDED FOR ALL OCCASIONS ‘The- Training of Church Orchestras a Specialty. Phone Madison 7148 W. im MME, LOTTIE A. RINGGOLD, Directress,, geass SALISBURY SCHOOLS $ TO GET. TABRARIES. Salishury, Md Jan, 29-3. Ellen, Bar ete a ean pained ant vite Hiking "Mabed ba then windastse The Miietdts are panning ta snake extensl\G finnratenas at ti parsanae, | FE Homers who. eas nmurried recsitl Hopes tn ieien the parsanaze meals fo pebaeniee in tae near tare, every: of feet ging ade. tw make ihe Faily Pabniary gad areal stor Sater Perey Thomas receive}, of te ino SHarcn. farm agent, F00 ae 2 pre Hie aketwar seamtens eres te peut 0 [ak eeden ante planning ror aroier zanden rae eiteens are paul af thi achieen mena of Eateane Wiliam Butler In 90. Tari: and ieventing a ramber of cP mans Mate Superviaar J. W, Hutinton, company: sath, Supervinge, Gunde. west JSchuoke of the cums” Tuesing, Ue Dinnning ta secure part af s national ap Brepelation for severat af. our schools eral ot the selmae have express wilingness to mech ravies by wi Greer neriean in thelr tnmnestiat Giseiots Hiyore, seme te ben a race aieaiening, “The demam for rach ute sae bonis. e anersasing. o8t ae ida Rete Reieheat conmucted earner Sone iaring servicer at hig new ‘iarci Ine Menon since fore ea. Norman Wah Ghiter or tie aC churche wreachis th Sermons Aiiugedees were angle DSH Water, Miller anion John 'C, baner Win represented Bishop Cabtweli, hy We eahie tach presenc, “Cuber” pastor Sin dasiated were Weews, lytic amd A Te BP Gea a, Zan, hunch, ox USeote t ibire at tee amulet ere Epitome aye aanomntelc e iysz0n, Y Gerie 1, Conky lias heen visit ingrained hese comteneners ion seeks an ae ae FREE ee" 4 tateo ro | COLORED WORENS eS ue ih Eee Ss See! feet i ee eee ae Some ma lls: Ie POSTPAID $1.10 g enpien S a ae ed EARS Hae conan i Influenza and kindred | diseases start withacold. | Don't trifle with it. At the first shiver or sneeze, take | weighs caccapa be oye CASCARA Best QUININE » Baw: ‘standard cold edncdf for 20 yoore—in tablet Pena to castor brecesona co Barbet ier Gubchesitea hed tap USERS Gis, puidis edi Brae Since JIAKE YOUR OWN HAIR GROWER Start e prontable nnd indesendent bust ava be ota in sanait quanti fae peace Wen Que and sage moes, ineetients faire ‘and “harmless: "ean ie. cehased Wachee, Hormeia-and symnplose inne Te aad de 8 SL SEXD, Pept D. 116 VINE Sh. Pie BY KELLY MILLER ® ‘Tous all about. tho war; 1 ts fate to colored people: everyono buys; a. tre- fendous seller, COLORED MAN NO BLACKER, frec, or ckolco of other 280 pictures: aceats making $7 to $28 per Bay. Bend 260 qulok for agents come plete outat. 2 ‘ AUSTIN JENKINS Co, 489 9th Bt, Washington, D.G. MADAM M,C. JENIINS Seientise Hale Cultus PORNO STSTHA wxad exclusively Hair Growing x siyeola:sy Gh PITCHER STREET Your business solicited. HOCOTIA: EMESOYMENT AGENCY ¥. Bl Weeden, Monaser C. 3 Cornish, Business Manager 1206 Fiting St. Bakinvare. Ma. Help. Burnished Private and Pablie Coors, House malds, waiters, wait- semes, nurses, parlor maids, laundress ws and day work. j Office hours: § A. M. to 5 P.M. ' Saturday: 9 ‘a 12 noon ofiolemaines, 3 ae in gay. A xpinitual ites OA Gay sanday, 3 spiel sail aren a tien Robert iersons wore converted. We are, in the Setied the home af Mr. and Mrs. James ver he ae te ail Mee ‘Bs ne a ae guenn oF MTR feet fea RM ine dn Bar set Porc ce ead Ste Pehoahid ane, Set ty ee eh enon open 1 Te OMS ta ay the vet foes AS [WHAT ._@AB ep |pp Gees SHE, 6 ae. DO 23S Re Bae SESS | MARY JOHNSON'S HAIR War Short sod Kinky ‘Now its Long and Fluffy 7 She Used _- NOAH'S HAIR DRESSING NOAM at avereanterrnu rats Ere yonn deni eeu a frosn, Beleza subline Moe ees [> 2 r aS : ae ° jaye) ius, 0% ie ee zeae ah 63 : eae ee af fe ters. Age pertey:| SEL smcae Lege Pea) | SEL eared “) ‘Sea Rise gay) wswiartst F NS 7 BES Uneaten WR o BEE f SS, 0 hye tune F =< Gian oan, * Donpeiet some fake Kink Remover fact B oneeou scaly ean’ araieheen your Mit ff Zntiiesaiceaod long. ‘Thavswbat RY EXELENTO 2onase F FE docs <znovea Danan, feeds tne Roots of S255 Fe eeg cakes ewe Tone, voteand A Siks Artes using e tr ima you can tal H initerence acd afer hie wiile tb Giisieoo prety end long Gnat youean fx E ur losesou,.2f Selontodon'tdoaa Af serciatns vg wit ete yore morcy back, Sachs aciton sccipt at stampa crcein, E acess wWAHTED EVERYWHERE, Be ‘Wate Fer Pertiesions. ‘f ) XXELENTO AEDICINE CO, Attants, om Of ¢ EIN GP oe ~ e WHEN ts comin out and tuming grax. when vont Gave air Webs, keer, ete, Ginn Che asians dessin 1 HER-TRU-LINE 112th the send onli surttary bale grower eviér oifered the people, Te fas FM neat efkect on coarse, stublmen Myre ale, i alds and quickens the growths ant makes ie some and easy ea seer anat: wy IC weit Sour seeaizntenttie roms eas a newoaine: ei why the NF oat results Tia refverhinge our bas he Whthes | oruicenfeomn tse hxt_weonle [ESeaD conte, stung or money ones [zor a tani tee Ja ane Sou sit! be de [Feduinns AGENTS WANTED, Pe UMSENEES MEDICINE COMPANY j SOLTNERN MEDICS GREASELESS ES I’ NOXZEMA | For The Skin | SREEL IT HEAL MOTE, AF. 8, JOPISBON'S nave noon as ematrer DRevaRATION | Makes the hair soft and gtossy. 1 lenecialig recommend i after having ‘tried iL with great success for at least jthree years. What it has done for tne wn be done fo others. Give ea ‘aia MMS. JOHNSON 1428 Druid Hill Avenue Liberty Bonds... $50-5100-$1000 Bought-Sold _ Alexander & Co. | fh AMERICAN BUSEDING ODEN FVENINGS THE 9 Y. 31. Bie FRIDAY, JAN. 31, 1918 © pea Sie C. TOLSON REALTY CO. OFFICES: 806 BAKER ST. PHONE, MADISON 1613 ), FOR SALE Houses sold.in all sections of the City. Suburban Homes and | Lots at Wilson Parle and Pimlico. 4 ‘C. TOLSON. REALTY CO. | Madison 1618 J. : Wishes, to introduce to you the superiority of the Watke Method. The More you use the Walker Method the mors you will be drawn irresistibly to use it. I am prepared to give the treatment or teach the method.” SWALKER’S PREPARATIONS FOR:SALE AT 521 MOSHER STREET Combings Made Up. Phone Madison 2136-2 The Singer Sewing Machine Man Says: ee wi ut out $11.00 & Jpeg 4) eS th Singer, also the smallest possible arenes Sa aol om ae Money or no money. BES! area Va ‘We will renovate your old machine E> ae at a org email cost with f guarantee sf ar ‘equal new. We are at 1211 Druid i Se fH ave. to murpase aay abop of my no) tine of business hs 4 We open at 8 A, ME & close at 8 P.M. BUTLER’S 1211 Druid Hill Avenue REAL ESTATE. RENTS COLLECTED HOUSES FOR SALE ON REASGNABLE TERMS : LOANS NEGOTIATED PHILIP H. PRATT 1428 McCulioh St. . Phone: Mad. 3485 Baltimore Life Jnsurance Company WILLIAM 0, MacGILL, President i Home Gffice: Corner Charles & Seratona Sts., Ssitinare, His ‘The Lending Life Insurance Company 2 Mary's Life Insurance Policies issued on ages Srom 2 to 7 Premiums collected weekly from the homes of the iomtas 3 Issues The Best Contracts 3% ec mcrae 2 H. ARNOLD £2Z LH. MAYER eae ee D.D.S. Ceres nce DL. 8. oe DPR | L DENTAL PARLOR THE IDEAL DE PARLORS NW. Cor. Penneylvania Ave. and Dolphin Street, 2ud Floor, ARE YOU AFRAID TO SMILE ‘Because of unsightly teeth. ‘Then bring your troubles to us and leave them here, by having expert Dental work done by the most most modern painless methods, and at reasonable cost, S ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ‘To avoid Delay, Phone us in advance: MADISON 1197, SRE eee ESTABLISHED 1986 fg, See Sk pa e!| ARTHUR L, MACBETH ue pe PHOTO-ARTIST PPOs RRA! srupio. AO. aa : _ 1030 PENNA AVE! | CRE ee BALTIMORE Bi a | FIRST CLASS PHOTOS | ant Sunshine oe Gundy the Wor Geos On eee eS SS Gee gh] © Hours 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Daily ee es Sundays by Appolntment cs IN Ae een aR eae sues ‘i eras TRDAT: Eee ER, TRURSDAY AND SATURDAY Be eas EVENINGS UNTT TEN iB Cee: Q pee IP YOU HAVE BEAUTY Wit TANT I Ness aes S2| iP YoU MAVE NONE WE MAKE 1 Care| Phone Mt. Vernon 3191 W. ERR BGS EN OTL 3 RN ener Hes TPE QI pen Bam MEO LE Reena Tk Sratbolsnsat Cee een aa AYRES ANUEEY YS Siacte Paste Betee $12) \Ge detect e IF Mae mer Per isiia ss Mise sites nae sia A AISA MME. MARTHA THOMPSON HAIR CULTURIST AND FACIAL MASSAGE 2143 DIVISION STREET. After having your huilr treated with Mae. ©. J. Walkers suthods aud Hair Grower, which ie guarantees to make yoa' bair grow and keep out dandruff, stop en7 aave your fs28 mae vawed ‘Will reach vou the course of hair growing. eared AT conc yO ee coe Ee BLEACH YOUR DARK SKIN. Remove Freckles, Tao. Buinps Pirnyles Blemishes. Havo Soft, Fuir, Bright Skin by using RESTORIN SKIN Wists NER, 2Scajar sae 2a | Ta Ea ae ¥ (Drew a Serio You should ase RESTORIN Hair Grower & Dry Shampoo 1. BECAUSE—They are composed of the BEST Ingredients Imown for SCALP & HAIR trouble, Guaranteed nor 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. ae PRICE 15 AND 25 CENTS. ‘ Sold ona 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 Axe Dangerous. Get a 50c. bottle RESTORIN hair stain antl be dor lighted with the wonderful results in the course of a few devs ‘COUGHING? . That's 4 Danger Sign and Nuture must be Helped with RESTORIN: COUGH “BALSAM, 350. Never: Full. a AGENTS: WANTED ‘ IN THE WOMAN'S WORLD KINDERGARTEN HELPS This is No. 7 of a series of articles issued by the Department of the Interior, Bureau of Education, and the National Kindergarten Association. B. Music is the tool, what shall we give to the children before they are ready for actual lessons? By Mrs. Harriet Ayers Seymour mother with four children who made up her mind that home should be a very heaven. God's special blessings to mothers and children, and sing regularly with all of her babies. There are many lovely songs which a mother can learn, the host of all are different countries. A gay song for baby as he eat his breakfast and a quail song for his last to dance to. He will sink in deep into a wonderful foundation for the music of his life. With the older babies have a regular singing. Five o'clock is a good time. The children of whom I speak a "swing party" song and some neighbors came in and with them. Their mother grew to be such a strong influence in the community that many persons came to her "swinging" is often simply a lack of something better to do. Do you women in a society where life is subsisted singing for naught? "Small Songs for Small Singers" by Nina G. Schermer. New York publisher; $250 illustrated. 75 cents with illustrations is a good collection with them. These are very musical, these and rather full of jokes...jokes as one child say. are the words of a great favorite in this collection; Mister Frog came out of the pond one and told him himself in the rain; "Said he 'I get wet and, I may catch cold.'" are caught in the pond again. Joy is the best tone there is, and happiness creates health. The children's song will affect the atmosphere of his life. Another good lot of songs is a collection of "Nature Songs for Children" by Kowloon, published by Milton Bradley Co., Springfield, Mass., for $1, and there are lovely collections by Eleanor Smith and Jessie Gayner. Any mother who has had the regulation music lessons can play simple songs and can learn to guide her children into a singing life. Teach the children to listen to birds and to remember their calls. There is a book of bird-calls by Olds which is very good. Its title is "Twenty-five Birds for Children" and it is published by G. Schirmer, New York for $1.25. Sins "Come and be washed," instead of saying it. Here is a little tune spontaneously sung by a child of six; "Something ever over singing." The little child was right, but the madly is, most of us do not listen. Ask your question in song. Mother, and soon you will be answered by a cheerful singing reply. "Itly where are you?" sung on a simple assembling scale will soon bring a musical body from a hidden child of "I am hidden here." Day softly, sing gently and listen. Burn the day take some familiar tune and sing the rhythm with the arms. Let the children step it, finding out where the sew and quick steps come. Afterwards, have their draw lines on the blackboard to show this duration. which direction the tune goes, up or down and make pictures of it either the hand or the finger on the hand or drawing a sweeping line on the blackboard. swinging, stopping and making patel and duration pictures the children live in music as fish in water or If there are quirrels and tears, play something pretty and think the world harmonys. See how this cross the mt Brighten DARK RACE MEN AND WOMEN Brighten Up Your DARK SKIN RACE MEN AND WOMEN PROTECT YOUR FUTURE REMOVE FRECKLES, TAN, —HAVE SOFT, FAIR, E USING BLACK AND (BY M Be attractive. Throw off the from prosperity and happiness ply Black and White Ointment directed on package, to your f very pleasant to the skin and sallow or blotchy skin, clearing ples, blackheads, wrinkles, tan REMOVE FRECKLES, TAN, RISINGS, BUMPS, BLEMISHES HAVE SOFT, FAIR, BRIGHT, LIGHT SKIN BY Be attractive. Throw off the chains that have held you back from prosperity and happiness that rightly belongs to you. Apply Black and White Ointment (for white and colored folks) as directed on package, to your face, neck, arms or hands. It is very pleasant to the skin and has the effect of bleaching dark, sallow or blotchy skin, clearing the skin of risings, pumps, pimples, blackheads, wrinkles, tan or freckles—giving you a clear soft, fair, bright complexion, making you the envy of everybody Black and White ointment is ahead of powder, which only covers up imperfections. Black and White Ointment removes and heals them. Sold on a money-back guarantee. Two sizes, 25c and 50c (large size contains 3 times as much as smaller size), sent by mail. FREE 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 Company, Memphis, Tenn. Black and White Ointment sold everywhere. AGENTS MAKE AN EASY LIVING representing us. Apply for territory and special deal. Black and White Ointment provides a chance for you to make an easy living and a good living. No experience required. Write to, addressing Plough Chemical Company, Memphis, Tenn. mosphere. The mother I speak of controlled her 'children almost entirely by thought and music. They canyly yielded to the word Peace sung gently over and over. Others, if they only knew it, have the making of a new world of love in their keeping and music is a torch to light them. To a mother who does not know any music I say, if you can get some one to dance at twilight, see to it that the words of the songs are constructive and beautiful and can help you yourself. Even can you sing a little. A singing family is a spiritually growing family and music the link that brings heaven to earth. Help to reach all the parents of the country by calling this out and passing it on to a friend. HOUSEWIFE WISDOM A cooky cutter without a hole is excellent for covering the opened can of contenance, but cut off neatly as the cooky cutter goes over the whole opening. Sun the bread box at least once a week, and give it a scalding out at least please the bread will not sour or mold, as often, then if it stands in a cool Never keep cake in the same box with your bread. To clean cooking dishes that have become dirty, put it to dish or pan with cold water to which plain washing soda has been added and set where it will heat slowly. Rusty the dishes will ruin the flavor of food. Use soap and wood ashes to clean iron pots that have become burned and rough. Save the least worn parts of turkish towels to make a chimney fire open the stove drafts that the gas may readily escape, and sprinkle the fire freely with sulphur and salt. A remedy given me proved effective when my niece was alive. BAKED POTATOES. When your oven is fath, or the heat wrong for baked potatoes, try putting them on the oven rack and covering them with a pan that will fit. Turn occasionally. For those doing "light" housekeeping with stoves that have no ovens, this will prove a convenience. YOUR OLD KID SHOES. Don't burn or destroy the tops. When worn past mending the tops, one covers the oven rack and the shelf. The leather can be covered with old pieces of cannon cloth or felt holder, the edge being machine stitched, and a loop of attached by which to hold up the holder. CANNED GOODS All canned goods put up in a tin should be opened and turned out in a china or earlware bowl an hour before they are to be served. Vegetables wise cook only enough to heat through. Must canned vegetables are better for cooking in a pot than in a bag. Preservers or Jellies should be taken from the jar with a clean, dry silver spoon. Jellies should be long as anything is left in it for use. FROM NICHMOND, VA. Nursery Rhubarb. In those days when everybody is preaching economy, I thought perhaps my way to take tablecloths, since they have to be discarded with a large family like I have. My tablecloths wear out along the edge of the table, and I carry them on my carriage. I cut out this square and hem it back, thus giving me a lunch cloth. The rest of the good clothes are thrown away every day napkins. The most worn pieces are torn into rags for sore fingers, brushes etc. My corner, especially your household hints and recipes, I made three small patterns of the hair samples you gave someone ago and used them to make a dignity on my little one's underclothes. MRS. A. E. T. Up Your SKIN PROTECT YOUR FUTURE RISINGS, BUMPS, BLEMISHES BRIGHT, LIGHT SKIN BY WHITE OINTMENT AIL 25c. we chains that have held you back that rightly belongs to you. Ap- (for white and colored folks) as face, neck, arms or hands. It is has the effect of bleaching dark the skin of risings, pumps, pim- or freckles—giving you a clear touch you the envy of everyone. --- ```markdown ``` 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 Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with hot iron for brightening. 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 Tempel Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing and Directions for S. Lining. $2.00. 25 Cents Extra For Posta Do Not Envy Long Hair 1 ANY CONTRIVANCE IN COOKING. Any contrivance, which saves time and cost to the housewife who has cleaning, labor, and food, far more than its actual sewing, entertaining, reading, writing, nursing, and resting to do, besides three meals a day, to prepare Everyone enriches the value of the meat, while the meat, the meat chopper accomplishes far more than its name implies, chopper; yet there are many kitchens and is indispensable if left-overs are to be used. Dried ends and crusts of bread can be quickly reduced to crumbs for breading and scalloped dishes. Hard and soft cheese can be run thru the meat chopper instead of being grated, and vegetables cooked or uncooked can be cut into various sizes. The potato rice is also invaluable. Potatoes peel, cut in quarters, bolted and then put the rice in a crane to themselves into a mound of enucoy luffiness, with all the moisture escaping in the steam. They take the place most satisfactorily of the mashed potato—a dish seldom prepared properly. It is also excellent for mashing turnips, pumpkin and squash. The small double boiler for cooking cereals, custards, and warmed over vegetables is a necessity, and will prevent the disagreeable burning or scorching of various foods which require extra care and long cooking. A steamer cooks delicious light pudings, brown bread, dumplings, and roly A bread knife with a jagged edge slices collagen from the sharpest carving knife cellulose than the sharpest carving knife FRUIT MOUND Either hominy, rice or farina may be used for this dessert. The rice or farina can be lightly blanched or breakfast. Pack the hot cereal in a pan arranging cherries or raisins around it and serve it on the table when ready to serve put halved preserved pears on top of the mound and pass plain EASY Will it Wit talk If y ..EASY you itching scalp, try a jar of remedy cont. of the Hair, s work. Leave with a balm remedy for also restores Grow Hair to hot iron for lightening Price Sent by Maire S. D. Lyons, Gen Oklaho Outfit: 1 Hair Grow * 1 T and Directions for Selling Do No Long Have flowing, radiant and lustrous, long straight hair by applying PLOUGH'S HAIR DRESSING A luxuriant head of hair is the birthright of every man, woman and child. If the hair becomes scanty, faded or dull in appearance it is usually due to neglect. Systematic care of the hair invariably results in noticeable improvement in lustre and vitality. You have tried the rest, now try the best, Plough's Hair Dressing. It is honest, greatest value and highest grade hair dressing made by anybody, anywhere, at any time. It is a real scalp food, as it feeds the hair roots and causes a natural growth of long, straight soft hair. No matter how coarse, kinky, smarty, ugly or unmanageable your hair, Plough's Hair Dressing will make it soft, straight, easy to manage, silky, and so fluffy that you can do in any style. It will also clean the scalp of dandruff or scalp dust, scalp licking of the scalp. It is mighty nice to have a clean scalp, long pretty, soft, silky hair, and that is what Plough's Hair Dressing does for your hair. It is elegantly perfumed. Many agents are representing us as making an easy living selling Plough's Hair Dressing. BIG GREEN CAN More for Your Money Than Any, Other Hair Dressing 25cts. By Mail (Stamps or Coin) Plough Chen 4 Plough Bldg., SIMPLE-BUT EFFECTIVE. An instant-buttle cure for hiccoughs is a teaspoonful of baking soda in a teaspoonful of full tooth causes a bad ache fill the cavity with bicarbonate of soda, or simple baking soda. This will give temporary relief the soda being renewed from tiring. The following is an excellent substitute for bandages where the hands must be often in contact with the skin that is difficult to keep cloths and bandages on and in place. When you have a wound or cut, bandages that is difficult to bandage, clean it by washing with some sterilizing wash, and give it a dry or as possible and apply a strip of adhesive plaster. Always keep a roll of adhesive plaster on the dresser and it saves lots of worry and bother. DELICIOUS FRUIT BRICK Cover the bottom of a square granite pan with any kind of canned fruit. Dissolve one package of jello on the granite pan, place the fruit. Place in the refrigerator or ice chest until stiff. Cut into squares and serve on fruit plates in the refrigerator or milk or whipped and sweetened cream. —Nell Harris Nell in People's Home Journal. WOMEN'S LEAGUE CONDUCTS A HOME ECONOMICS BUREAU Realizing the great need for more careful managing on the par with women, the Home Economics Bureau has decided continue its War Food Bureau for the present under the name of the Home Economics Bureau. Wednesday afternoon has been reserved for colored women. A course will consist of one lesson a week on the home economics topics, three lessons have already been given this, not deter any one from entering as each lecture will be given by the instructor, itself, and arrangements will be made by which the ground already covered may be gone over by those who is to be given by the State College of Agriculture to those who satisfactorily complete the EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair Wil also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair If your Hair is Dry and Try Try --- 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 BISHO P 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. MEDICATED SHAMPOO 25c. On sale at all Drug Stores. Full treatment by Mail $1.85 Your EYES as Important as Your $ BE SURE to take a little precaution and care NOW and insure EYE COMFORT for the days to come Bermans Personal Service OFFERS complete examination and furnishes GLASSES As low $2.00 As - MAKES only ONE charge to examine your EYES, write the prescription & make the GLASSES Expert Service & Perfect Satisfaction EST. 1905 SAMUEL BERMAN Registered OPTOMETRISTS Manufacturing OPTICIANS 309 North EUTAW Street ABOVE SAFETY ARapidly Growing Optical Business Built On Service to All the People WeExamine Your Eyes, Write the Prescription and Grind the Glasses In Our Own Shop. Consultation Free A Written Guarantee of Satisfaction With Every Pair of Glasses Two Doors From New Theater 206 West Lexington St. In the Heart of the Shopping District Open Till 6 P. M. and Saturday 8 | WEDNESDAY=PFARL WHITE in Pathe Latest Serial “The Lightning Raider’ : EPISODE 5 “THE BRASS KEY” First of a series of TOM MIX Westerns “TOM MIX IN A TWO ACT WESTERN “TWISTED TRAILS" TOTO inn Comedy, “DIPPY DAUGHTER” U0 Jack Richardson in Two Act Western “LUXURTS LOVE” aie Rene ‘Thorstay— Antonio Moreno and Carrol Holloway. In “THE IRON TEST” EPISODE 7 “THY: WHIRLING TRAP” 7 Mabel Normand & Toom Moore in “The Floor Below” In 5 acts A story of a girl reporer who becomes detective Jn order to eaten a hand of crooks, FRIDAY—VLURPIRD PHOTOPLAYS PRESENTS Lois. Weber.in “SCANDAL MONGERS” in S.acts, ‘This is a fine story wlth @ moral reson, showing what harm can come from Idle gossip TWEE DAN IN 2. ACT COMEDY “CAMOUFTAGE” SATURDAY— EDDIE POLO AND NOBLE JOHNSON in “THE LURE OF THECIRCUS” EPISODE 9 “DETERMINED TO WIN” * FATTY ARBUCKEL IN A EINE COMEDY, } Nestor COMEDY “HIS ROYAL Sins” ALSO A VERY FINE DRAMA -ésns0_centge Laekn iy “TERROR OF Bite RAR” Francis Ford in “SILENT MYSTERY" ; MOCDINE in “MASTER MYSTERY” Ali STAR CASE IN “SHE NBELIEVER” 8 acts, near e est Te ee ee Ne Ee ee Oe “EW Lincoln Theatre Pennsylvania Ave. near Greenwillow St. PROGRAM FOR NEXT WEEK i Home of Real Vaudevile and Feature Pictures Always Worth the Admission 5—ALL-STAR ACTS—5 FIELDS .&-GRAY, TWO JAIL BIRDS WILLIAMS & WILLIAMS HAPP SIMPSON: BARREL JUMPER ice PIRST APPEARANCE IN BALTIMORE McINTOSH & McINTOSH [on eee ee HARRY LARKINS Ik NEEDS NO INTRODUCTION DONT MiSS THIS SHOW—SOMETHING WORTH WHILE ENTIRE OHANGE OF PROGRAM THURSDAY Come to our Famous Matiace. Plenty Room. Extra Features A guaranteed attraction. Come early and avoid the Rush, é OUR PRICES ARE ALWAYS THE SAME. OPEN 2:30 to 1:30 P.M. CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE D ne R | “If itis Quality, see it at the Dunbar p: Central Ave. near Monument St. 2 JOSIAH DIGGS, Proprietors ss HENRY 8. TRIMBLE PROGRAM FOR NEXT WEEK =“ MONDAY—WOLVES OF KULTUR—Episode I'l SCREEN MAGAZINE No. 10 General Comedy O'HENRY STORY >. BRONCHO BILLY ee fas |—“THE ARGYLE. CASE” IN'5 PARTS Featuring ROBERT WARWICK t STE COMEDY—"NO PLAGE Like Jatt? TAY— “THE. LIGHTENING RAIDER” No. 1 FEATURING PRABL WHITE : STONE COMEDY—“SANITARIUM SCANDAL” ‘iad PTURED ALIVE!’ Featuring HELEN. GIBSON. Y—"THE IRON TEST” 7th-Episode _ " Entilled “THE WHIRLING TRAP". /E NIGHTENGALE” A FIVE -REEL:PATHE FEATURE ‘Comedy—‘OVER THE RHINE WITH CHARLEX” = [=“UURE OF THE CIRCUS” © Episode-8 eaturing“EDDIB. POLO and‘NOBLE JOHNSON.......-- SRIVE REEL TRIANGLE “THE SEORET:CODE” ENT EVENTS’ No. 19. ‘STAR COMEDY: ‘ AY—“EAGLE’S EYE” Episode7 3 vas othe Great Secret Service ..., SERIAL ‘ yRIY. HAMILTON IN-A BANG UP WESTERN © 22. "RES" 7.."-Weokly 64." U-Ko. Comedy “Work or Sight”. Baits tho Styetery Seriado i so ae eee THE AFRO-AMERICAN: “PHOTO-DRAMA -_ & - | | MODERN: ‘VAUDEVILLE ‘| : meee be i ! S j Regent Theatre . Pénnsylvania Ave. at Pitcher ' Regent Orehestra, Paul flarris, Leader, In Attendance | a SPRCIAL FESTORE—THE REGENT CONCERT ORCHESTRA | Paul J. Harris, ‘Violin Rivers D. D. Chambers, Pianist Posi rp ite Sle Bets Dogan Drums ete HIGH CLASS' VAUDEVILLE 1 z : * 4 ee ' ' ‘ Zz | STOCK COMPANY | SECOND WEEK’S ENGAGEMENT 10—P_E_O-P_-E— | Monday, Tuesday and: Wednesday — _ “A§ ‘TRIP TO SOUTH AFRICA” Thursday, Friday ‘and. Saturday “Lolley Pop and Cream Puff From Abroad” | eee SUPERIOR PICTURE PROGRAM : MONDAY—Vitagraph Blue Ribbon Special. Atbert E. Smith. presents i Gladys Leslie in “WILD. PRIMROSE” . The Story of a girl who worked miracles with the magic of Tove. | A1S0'A BIG V COMEDY | SS | Sep reese pee eevearenaann| . “WOLVES OF CULTURE” episode 11 | ALSO A 2-REEL DRAMA AND COMEDY. j | WEDNESDAY —A Paramount, Picture—Thomas if, Tove presenis | ; Dorothy Dalton in “TYRANT FEAR” | | THURSDAY AND FRIDAY—Marciret Marsh’ & Ruth Stonchouse * | . This is a great Melo-Drams. ATSO COMEDY. a ; HOUDINI IN “THE MASTER MYSTERY” | | HOUDINI Is.the King of Entertainers. ‘The sreatest of magicians | } and conjurane? Every small, boy on the street knows the Handeult | Sue who the idol Uf hig heart. TU will he remembered that Ho | | dint has succeeded in Tiherating himself from all the mportant jails | | or the country, and his fame is worldwide heease of the faet that | ho human bei up to the present his been able to construct a psiir | | of handeuffs or bind him in a way that he cannat eseape. Houdint's ’ } popularity as a Vaudeville performer ix undoubtedly going to follow | | him in pletures, ALSO NEAL ATT AND COMEDY. } PRIDAY—Pathe Serial Featuring PEARY) WHITE in “THE LIGHTNING RAIDER” Episode 4 —AND comEDy— ) | ALSO THE HOUDINI “MASTER MYSTERY” SERIAL | SS | SATURDAY —Greater Vitagraph: Serial. Antonio Moreno and arol | ; ‘Holloway in - “THE IRON TEST” 10 — Lis: UNIVERSAL SERIAL—"LURE OF THE CIRCUS"...-.--- | Featuring EDDIE POLO end NOBLE JOHNSON AND COMEDY: Qt i | 3 ae nin ‘ oo 8 8 x a ee res TS ANOTHER BIG DEVELOPMENT IN Open to our race. Nineteen acres, 250 lots The smalicst lots are 25xll2 feet; owned by one of” ourleading Business/Men of Baltimore City, MR. HAR- RY 0. WILSON. en ‘This beautiful site is locatéd 3 squares eust of the beautiful Guilford onthe York Rodd. There is no low or marsh land on this magnificient 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. if Take York Road Car and get off at Arlington ‘Avenue and York Road; go east 3 squares and you will find the beaiitiful site on the left upon the hill: You may seedre 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 McCul- | Joh 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 co-| ‘operation of-alll the property owners of Patapsco Park and pe-| tition their ‘fmancial 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. 2 cay JeeieueeHARRISON PEGEE J isi Chairman of Public School Conimitiee * "MEN’S DAY : 2 CTRINITY. A.-M. E. CHURCH__" _-SUNDAY, FEB. 9th - <2 1A. Miand 8 P. M—Sermon, REV.'T. H.. KIAH” 7S “3B, M——Sermon, DR. WM. H. WEAVER ei WATCH NEXT WEEK’S ISSUE.” | “FRIDAY, JAN. 31,.1918°: DR. CHAS: FOWLER & JOBN-W: RICH’ Proprietors. | Bee LEE ERTS | open 4 | THE NEW e ‘ ‘ ‘ ~ ‘ Laurens St. near Carey. - Open-daily from. till 7 till 11:00 p.m, Special Supper Show at 7 p.m.” § "Admission 11 Cents’ Children at Matinees only 6 Cents : Featuring High Class Pictures. ‘ | First rua Motion Pictures Comedies and Westerns. Gocd Music. { ee eee nn | PROGRAM FOR NEXT WEEK NONDAS— . ae a “THE GIFT OF GAB” | | Featuring Jack Gardner, the Well-known Movie Star. | - People who talk for a living can gain some useful | information from this picture. ALSO A GOOD COMEDY. ee “WHO KILLED WALTON” A great six reel melodrama which will hold you | spellbound during the entire showing. ALSO FIRST EPISODE OF “LIGHTENING RAIDER” | Featuring Pearl White. _ FORD WEEKLY. Don't Miss this big double show. | [ame | | “PANTS” Featuring Little Mary McAllister’ The celebrated child actress who is known ; oo 3 all over the country. ‘ / | ALSO A GREAT BIG WESTERN FEATURE “DOLLY’S VACATION a: A great 6 reel drama featuring Marie Osborn Be the great Pathe Star. : | ALSO A GOOD FATTY ARBUCKLE COMEDY: ) Fripay— ie: “SKINNER’S BABY” © ~ | Featuring Bryant Washburn, the celebrated Film Star | in a six reel drama. “PRICE OF FOLLY” 1st Episode Featuring RUTH ROLAND SATURDAY — et “NANCY COMES HOME” | } A great five reel drama. This is a Triangle feature | | which everyone should see. ) Also CHARLEY CHAPLIN in one of his latest successes. | | Watch for our Big Surprise Next Week. SE ane RR EY fete ee (ee oe kee a ae ZR een = eee Jere eas eee tea | ies oo) ee eee ieee 2 > Vee PM nga cS tp peep arr i etal MR. J. E. CRANE. Watch Maker © WHO'S WHO IN BaLTINORA MBN ES CRANE, WATCH MAKER His store 1s located ae 333 | Penaa, ayes between Mosher and MeMechen Sts Shere he mill epair Watenes, Clocks and Jewelrr, All Work guaranteed ior ona year." Highest prices paid for gold Teeth, 018 Jewelry. ete. A full lige of Hulée "and “Gente Gold and Silver Watches, ‘Bracelets, Rings. etc. Ste“Granes finished "his, ° rade wien nzlisn watchmakers. In Liverpool, Base fanaa, mnany ears. sizo end” hi<.an expert Inhie Business. Dont forget the number 1523 PENNA. AVE. 70 LET ‘An office with. all conveniences. and fabllor™ series, gated Ina thiehy Settled. colored section. Fort SALE, ‘One 2 story house in’ 700. block Mul- bern street, with a §. Story, house on Tear fromtinse on Pletee street. Gr. #70 on the entire tot. "Feo f story houses in 1600 block ot MeCuttoh, St. MORGAN REALTY COMPANY RPAL ESTATE IN ALL SECTIONS RENTS COLLECTED THE LARGE AND, MODERN TYGREM HALL POH REST dnsurance. in ail its Branches, NorarY PUBLIC. 900.902 North Eutaw- St, cor. Biddle TRULY HATCHETD sauaa FOR SALE BY ARTHUR ee ee eee ere ete ‘$f. Phone Madison 7170-W. FOR SALE---Two beautiful 2. story houses 1600 dloek West Stulberry. St. neat Gilmmor. '$ rooms and bath, in A. i con- dition,” Can be seen at any time, ‘Apply 605° West” Lataverce ave, ‘Tuesday or Saturday “nighes WitLiaMs and JOHNSON FOR SALR.--One 3 story house 1000 block West’ Mulberry St. in tee or will creat Ground Rent.-Terms. to sult, ‘Apply WILLIAMS and: JOHNSON 806" West Laiayette Ave, Phone, Madison. 2603 J. FOR SALE—Bautitut 3. story House 1500. block MeCultoh street, West side, In First Class. condition. See ARTHUR L. JOHNSON FOR SALE —Beautitul Apartment house 1000 dlock Arlington. Ave. 4 rooms and bath.on each floor’ Blectrle lights, ete, For further particulars See ARTHUR L. JOHNSON Seay gaa pee eae a tree STAR I SS MONUMENT STREET NEAR BOND Hflé GOOD: See Tt.At The: STAR’ bined Whisenite KING & GEE, The Great Sister Act. LAUR A. SMITH | GREATESY COON SHOUTHR IN VAUDEVILLE BUTLER AND CORNISH : UE: DARKTOWN. PREVARICATORS | PROGRAM FOR NEXT. WEEK MONDAY—LIGHTENING RAIDERS; Episode 2 a ee ND STRAND COMED TUESDAY—CRIMSON STAIN MYSTERY, Episode 2 “SHOOTING UP MONEY” ct WEDNESDAY—HOUDINI SERIAL, Ist. Episode TWO REED KOMEDY pe TN BEB ROMER THURSDAY—“THE IRON TEST” No. 8 With Antonio Morenu and Carol Holloway ——cnniustit: KOMEDY— ETE, ROMY Friday—Annie Little & Jack Richardson in : A BIG ‘WESTERN f __...._Another good 2-reel Comedy featuring Twee-Dan, SATURDAY—Leah Baird in WOLVES OF KULTUR 9. zp PATHE WEEKLY AND TWO REEL COMEDY MATINEE: Monday and Saturday at 2 P. M. Motion Pictures and Vaudeville g Cite — Clase Williams in “(Carmen of the Klondike.” OAD bine. hin se 4800 Block White. st. 1500, block MeCuiloh st. HOSS GRANT REAL ESTATE CO. 2041" DIVISION “St. BALTIMOIE MD. ‘Mailzon 4398.3, Jan, 29-18 FOR SALE 1 three story house n 200 block Mount street. Gr. $79. 2 two story houses in. 300 block Mount street, Gr. $67.50. 2 three ‘story houses in 1200 block Riggs avenue, Gr. $60. ~ 1 three story house In 100° block Stricker St. Gr. $85, 1 three story-house’ In’ 1900 block Carey street. Gr. $85. . : 1 two story house in 500 block. Laurens St. Gr. $50. 1 three story, store front in. 1809 block ‘Druid: Hilt avenue. Gr. $98. 4 three’ story houses: 200 block Fed= éral St, Gr. $60. P W. Mo BURKEIT 614 ST, PACT, ST. © Phone. Mt. Vernon 2171 Attorney ‘and Counsellor-at-law OFFICE: 514 ST, PAUL ST. ‘Mt. Vernon 2171 RESIDENCE: 1006 Linden Avenue Mt. Vernon 2019 J. -ROYS, BOND | LAWYER Redidence: : 1411-DRUID HILL AVE. ondiom Hours 7 to 9 Every Night 215 COURTLAND ST. Rooms 49-51 Third Floor Code ‘P.Phone Baltimore, Ma CLARKE L, SMITH Attorney'& Counsellor at Law Office: 2 E. Saratoga St. Residence is Bru Hit Avenue Phone: Magiaca 7056 Grindon Ave. Between Hillen and Harford Roads A strictly residential commu- nitv, with all of the restric- tions 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, j MANAGER =t 900-902 N..EUTAW ST,, Comer Biddle Street : Williard W: Alien Real Estate Broker Houses. for Sale on _ Reasonable |Terms.’ Rents Collected. Loans Neyo tated. "4447 N. OAREY ST. Phone Madison 1866.5. REAL. ESTATE -FOR SALE. ON EASY TERMS $ FOR'SALE- 100 block Saratoga, St. Gr. $60.00, Sbe Block Calhoun St! Ge, $68.00 “600: block: Baker ‘St. .Gr._$55,00 1800 bloc Baker St Gr, 60.99 1700 block Presstinan Str $56.00 1000 block Ny Mount Str, $05.00. 1208 lock ‘Ni, ‘Striener St. Gre 440.00 700. block Latayette Are, Gr. $1088 1300" block. Woodyear St” Gr, $40.00 1000 dioek’ Arlington Ave: Gr. $102.0. 1500 ‘block: Meculion ‘St. Gr.#90.00, ‘Ten, good: houses in 1400" block North ‘carey erect" a row of housés “In 'N.W. section’ of olty. "Win ell chet tor cash. Apply to 5 GEORGE WINGATE: 1722 DRUDD, BILLL ‘AVE. “yo Phoné,, Madison: 24763. FOR “RENT--A ‘seven ~ room cattege with porch front,::summer kitehen-3nd ‘one, ‘acre’ of . good garden’ soll -at---St, ONES MADDEN, 1901, Druid FUL, Baltimore; Ma; -ein.24--to “Maris