The Afro-American

RETURNING SOLDIERS OF 372ND SEGREGATED AT CAMP UPTON SNOWDEN CASE GOES TO UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT 351st FIELD ARTILLERY AT CAMP MEADE NEXT WEEK First Separate Co., with Other Troops of 92nd and 93rd Division Excluded From "Y" Building Men Are Delighted with Idea of Being Welcomed Home. Hold A Farewell Dinner At Camp The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog. Practically all of the 92nd and 234th divisions were at Camp Upton, New York, last Monday, with a prospect of staying there a day or two before the 256th, 351st, 372nd, 392nd and parts of the 368th are together, and probably for the first time, these troops are united again after being brigaded with the French fighters in France. Such a large number of colored troops spoddily overran the colored area for only 200 and began to use the white building which accommodates 1290. Following the complaint of white soldiers who have never seen overseas duty, the commander of the camp issued notice that bereather the colored troops will stay out of the white "Y" as the white soldiers do not wish to entertain their families were colored in line of the First Separation Company immediately sent Chapula Arrangting S. Dela to the lady director in charge of the white "Y" she was very kind and said that she was very glad to have the colored men to the they had always acted as gentlemen of the area remarked to a representative of the Afro-Americans that they did not dawn upon us in France while the fighting was going on. Another said "These men way to us; they were seized as gentlemen at home while we were living like bad in France." FAREWELL DINNER SUNDAY. Sunday the Baltimore boys were given a farewell dinner by Major Johnson, commander of the 3rd Batallion. The menu consisted of chicken soup, chicken, sweet potato, tomatoes, potatoes, mince pork, cabbage, cake day 1, that there is little to add to the behaviour of our boys overseas. I wish only to state that we have done our duty as soldiers of the United States array and the only reward we expect is that we be treated as men who know that which is expected of them. "The time of arrival of the company in Baltimore cannot at this time be satisfied but you will be notified by telegram of our expected visitors. Visitors are allowed at Camp Union at all times and we would be delighted to have anyone from Railroad to call, although our stay at camp is only a matter of a day of war. **WILLIAM CREDITT** Supply Sergent, Co. I, 372d L.F.C. hardy and amenable to the weather. porry. Several colored men and white officers made addresses. Chief Cook Biggs, who was with General Gatherer on the border presided in the kitchen, ably assisted by the staff. EVERYONE TALKS OF HOME All of the boys are anxious for home, and leaving time cannot come too soon for them. Speaking for the commanding officer of Company I, which is the First Separate Company, Supply Sergent Wan, J. Credit issued the following statement today: We are delighted with the idea of our welcome home and thank the people of Baltimore in advance for our reception. "As a reader of your valuable paper and, in fact, I have noticed in all the best papers of the United States, that we have truth- continued on Page 2." HERO TO GET HOME. Albany, N. Y., February 18—Colored citizens have underaken a campaign to buy a home for Private Henry Johnson, who killed seven Germans and put seven others to flight. TWO NOTED PREACHERS IN RICHDOND, VA Richmond, Va., Feb. 18—Rev. W. H. Skipwith, a noted evangelist has been conducting services at the First Baptist Church. The meetings were crowded each night with one hundred people. Skipwith is now at the Moore St. Baptist Church. [Rev. Charles Morris, of Norfolk, Va., the noted pulpit orator, is conducting services at Second Baptist Church. He has had many conversions. Those two men are working with our people while Billy Sunday is working with the whites. MALONES OF PORO St. Louis, Mo., Feb. 18—Mr. and Mrs. Malone and Mrs. Poro College were again honored last Sunday evening at St. James, A M. E. Church of which Rev. Peck is the pastor, when the Ellendards Child's League rendered a special presentation to the community. Poro's 150 employees attended in a body. A chorus by a number of small children followed by presentation of a large bouquet of flowers to Mr. and Mrs. Malone was the occasion of a beautiful feast of the program. NEWPORT NEWS ISA'LITTLE HELL Navy as Bad as Army in Enslaving men--Baltimorean With Two Babies and Dependent Wife Unable to Get Discharge. That the navy is just as bad as the army in holding men in the camp at Newport News and refusing discharges is made public today started a bloody, whose dependent wife is a home on Baker street, with two babies, the oldest of which is two years. This sailor, whose name is withheld for obvious reasons, was drafted but fail, and following the slaughter of the militias lied papers for discharge December 10th. Not only have all applications for discharge been refused, but he has not been allowed a torture to visit his wife and family. A sentent to the Afro-American results. "I am a sailor who was called into the navy by the draft last fall, which secured 1,000 men for stewardage regiment to coil transport to the islands Navy. Base for training which we received under the most brutal drill masters and commanders, who taught us to fear any white man in the maven even if he had no need to be trained and had no task or command we had to obey everything he said and told us to do. We were cursed at just like dogs and they did their best to break down the spirit of the American Negro in the face of white man, but that is impossible. "We were trained thirty-seven days at the Base and then sent over to Newport News to coal ships. The armistice was signed before we left the naval base, and we were told that it was necessary for us to coal from France. As far as us bringing the soldiers home we were perfectly willing to work, but just think, when we were brought here the colored stewedores were laid off and we filled their places. Ever since we have been here the commanding officer with such remarks is 'Come on boys and let's get this ship loaded, you will all be discharged in a few days.' We have been told this ever since we left the naval base. When the navy discharged 20,000 the commanding officer posted which read 'no firemen, electricians or wireless men would be turned loose until further notice. This statement did not bear any number which certified that it had been issued from Washington. All the men who discharged there are posted discharge. There are quite a few Baltimore boys here and they are anxious to get back home. But what is the use or applying for a discharge. I have a family living at 1711 Baker Street, Baltimore signed by the doctor, landlord and some of my wife's sisters, stating that my wife was not able to help herself and needed my support. "The day I left for camp my baby was only five days old and my other little girl was 22 months Continued on Page 4 Governor Asked to Appoint Negroes on School Boards and Commissions. Columbia, S. C., Feb. 18—Colored citizens here are behind a movement to support the Republican party or "any other political organization that will give us the rights to which we are entitled." The decision was agreed upon here at a meeting of leading men from all over the State, Bishop W. D. Chappelle being a conspicuous figure therein. Bishop Chappelle wrote that the Republican would create a large number of colored men to qualify as voters so that they could hold the balance of power between rival Democratic factions, and the resolutions adopted, though they pledged support to the Republicans, left such a loophole. Committees were appointed, one to wait on Governor Cooper and one to that Negroes group and another to the Railroad Commission, to urge that the race be given better accommodations on the railroads. Transport LOUISVILLE Being Greeted By Red Cross Workers As She Docks The Transport Louisville with a Squadron of the 351st F. A. Docking Midst the Greeting of the Red Cross and other Organizations On Their Return From France Transport LOUISVILLE Being Greeted By Red Cross Workers As She Docks The Transport Louisville with a Squadron of the 351st F. A. Docking Midst the Greeting of the Red Cross and other Organizations On Their Return From France gressmen at any cost. Washington, February 18 - Leading white suffragists are willing, it appears, to sacrifice colored women if they can secure the one vote needed in the Senate to pass an amendment to the federal constitution permitting women to vote. Some Southern Senators have扶桑 support for an amendment, arguing that colored women would be allowed to vote thereby. Others have asserted that the disfranchising laws in the South prohibiting Negro men from voting would also exclude women. Senator Pollock, of South Carolina, who voted for the suffrage amendment resolution last week, believes that the educational and property qualifications required of colored men in his State would at so apply to colored women. A report from South Carolina stating that colored women there intended to vote when women are enfranchised caused a flutter of excitement among the opponents of Negro suffrage. Miss Alice Paul and other militant suffragists do not believe the report, however. "Negro men cannot vote in South Carolina," she says, "and therefore colored women could not if women were permitted to vote in the white women of South Carolina but have heard of no, activity among the colored women." No Klu-Klux Klan In Pittsburgh Rumor that work of South ern Ruffians Has Extended North Denied. Special to the Afro-American Pittsburgh, Pa. Feb. 19.—Rumors spread abroad through the Associated Press that the Ku Klux Klan of Pittsburgh had extended its field toward Pittsburgh and was terrorizing local citizens were denied here today. R. R. Vann, editor of the COURIER, sent the following statement to the Afro-American today. "Investigation has proven nothing, evidently the work of ignorant huns." Associated Press sent out the following last Saturday. A self-styled Ku Klux Klan is spreading a reign of terror among the Negro residents of the East Liberty section of Pittsburgh. Glaring notices warning colored men and women "to be careful and stay in their place" have been in the district and Negro churches in the district and homes of many Negro residents. Some Negro fears for their lives and have not ventured out of their homes at night since the notices began to appear. Prominent Negro citizens have been warned that the outrages committed in Iraq Kentucky against colored people be depliant here unless they "watch their sten." Paris, France, February 14—Article 19 of the Constitution of the League of Nations as given to the press today deals with the disposal of colonies in Africa, which recently belonged to Germany. "The details will be worked out later, but the text of the article will divide Africa among European nations for the sake of administration and control and that these colonies will be held in trust by Europeans, who will render annual reports to the Executive Council of the League of Nations. "The text of Article 19 reads: "To those colonies and territories which, as a consequence of the late war, have ceased to be under the sovereignty of the states which formerly governed them and which are inhibited by peoples not yet able to stand by themselves under the surrenance conditions, the state has been able to build the principle that the wellbeing and development of such peoples form a sacred trust of civilization and that securities for the performance of this trust should be embodied in the constitution of the league. The best method of giving practical effort to this principle is that the tutelage of such peoples should be entrusted to advanced nations who, by reason of their resources, their experience or their地理位置, can host undertake this responsibility and that this tutelage should be exercised by them and mandatories on behalf of the leaders." "The character of the mandate must differ according to the stage of the development of the people the geographical situation of the territory, its economic conditions, and other similar circumstances. Certain communities, formerly below the age of independence, have reached a stage of development where their existence as independent nations can be provisionally recognized to the rendering of administrative advice and assistance by a mandatory power until such times as they are able to stand alone. The wishes of these communities must be a principal element in the selection of the mandatory power. "Other peoples, especially those of Central Africa, are at such a stage that the mandatory must be responsible for the administration of the territory subject to conditions which will guarantee freedom of conscience or religion, subject only to the maintenance of public order and prohibition. Continuing from Page 4. GETS $2,000 DAMAGES. St. Louis, Mo., February 18—Mrs. Carrie Williams who was injured in the E. St. Louis rols, has been awarded $2,000 damages in her suit against the local street railway company. A number of other colored people have suits against the railway. Thcusands of People Line the Streets and Cheer Returning Heroes. New York, February 19—With a spontaneous and vociferous greeting from tens of thousands of men, women and children of all races, and all stations of life, the 39th Regiment (Regiment of the New York National Guard) paraded Monday. The news of their valiant deeds in France had long preceded their return to this country last week, and all of cosopolitan New York was anxious to do honor to the models for mercurious service, had the distinction of being the first American unit to reach the Rhine and was the first of New York's troops to be welcomed home. The parade started at 23rd Street and Fifth Avenue and thousands of people were lined along the broad avenue to cheer the brave troops as they passed toward Harlem. At 60th street was the officer's reviewing stand, where sat Governor Smith, Governor Whiteman, and signed the act raising the regiment; Emmet Scott, special assistant to Secretary of War Baker; William Randolph Hearst, chairman of Mayor Hyland's reception committee; Mrs. Vincent Astor, and other notables, brave and popular commander of the regiment, lead the troopers and shared with them the plaudits of the multitude. The famous band of the regiment with Lieutenant James Reese Europe as bandmaster, played polonius and popular "Follies" Band helped them out. Chocolates, cigarettes and coins were showered at the men who kept eyes front and never passed in their murals until the timely moment when the metal-heLMETED troopers carrying rifles, a chance to take the tokens of esteem. Henry Johnson, who won the Henry Johnson of Guernsey for slaying 34 Grouse in an automobile and he was given one continuous ovation as the populace sighted him seated with a big bouquet of flowers in his hand. Then there were ambulances停泊 who were unable to march. Continued on Page 1. By request of our many patrons, beginning Monday, February 24, we will open at 8 a. m. and remain open all day and at night until 1 a. m. Good things to eat can be found here always. OUR MOTTO DR. C. F. GLOSTER, Surgeon Dentist, wishes to announce that he is back and ready to resume business at the former office, Druid Hill Ave. and Biddle St., over Fennell's Pharmacy. Annapolis, Md., Feb. 19.—With the signing of a writ of certiorand and habeas corpus in his cell on Thursday afternoon, John Snowden, condemned to be hanged on February 28th for the murder of Lottie Brandon, white, gave his consent to have filed an appeal in his case to the Supreme Court of the United States in Washington, D. C. Sherif Bollis was taken off his feet when approached by Attorney Nicholas Green, accompanied by Messrs. Robt. L. Wallace, Wm. Jones and R. E. Halt of the same city, and members of the Monumental Lodge of Ellis, who asked for permission to present the writs to Snowden for his signature. Jerry Smith, white, the sheriff's adjourn, and States Attorney Nicholas Green at first refused on the ground that Snowden knew nothing of the proposed appeal. They further objected that the Mr. Pondleton was not authorized by the proposed case had cost the state enough money without going into further legal proceedings. Later they consented to have Lawyer Smith read the documents to Snowden, and leave it to him as to whether or not he would sign. Smith took both writs to the cell condemned man and read them over slowly to him word by word. At the conclusion of the reading, Snowden signified his intention to sign the papers, if Basil, his death watch, and Rev. Benjamin Holt, spiritual adviser, so counseled. Following their advice he signed the papers in a shaky hand, and sent them back to Attorney Pondleton, who was waiting in the doorway of the FRIENDSHIP CENTER SURPRISE Altho it has been known for some time that Attorney Pendleton had under consideration the illness of an appeal to the Supreme Court, the move on Thursday took the friends of Snowden who have been working along other lines completely by surprise. They had expended their on the case, the court, and they had not given up hopes of moving the Governor to commute the sentence to life imprisonment. CERTIORARI LITTLE USED While the writ of *cortiorari* corpus is frequently employed in court procedure, the writ of *cortiorari* is not used on the day. Several prominent attorneys say that it has not been invoked within their memory. The writ of *cortiorari* is a demand on the part of a superior court for the records of an inferior court in order that irregularities might be corrected. It is issued by a party that he has not received justice in the trial by the lower court. In the writ of habeas corpus presented to Sweden, 13 allegations were filed against the trial jury consisted of white men only, and that the state moved the trial from Annapolis to Towson, thereby making conviction certain. It reads in part: "When I was taken to Baltimore County, a jury was drawn from the county, none of whom being of my race, I being a colored man, a stranger in Baltimore county. The case was widely published thrustout the whole state, creating extremely favorable impressions in my home and in my community, was born and resided all my life and unfavorable impressions in Baltimore county and elsewhere. After objections and reasons made against the change or venue from Anne Arundel county were overruled, there was nothing to expect but the most adverse blissiness in the trial. Before whom I necessarily had to submit my case upon the evidence." ERROR IN PROCEDURE The writ further alleges an error in the manner in which the jury at Towson made known its findings UPTON OURT T WEEK Artillery Men Had Rough Voyage Across on "Louis- ville."—Were not far from Davy Jones Locker—Ex- pected at Camp Meade. Any Day. A large number of Baltimore's own boys arrived in New York City from France fast Sunday morning. They are members of Companies. A P. C. and D. of East Field Artillery, and they came on the Louisville. The other butterflies are expected shortly. When the Louisville docked at Pier 61, North River, New York City, men heaved a big sigh of relief. The trip was especially stormy. The Baltimore boys that their time had come when the transgender man in the city night of last week. Their light hearted vanished, and many were found on their knees praying against walt seemed a trip to Davy Jones' locker. The vessel soon struck calmer waters, however. The man have big stories to tell about France and are most anxious to get back to Baltimore to meet low ones and he greeted them with a smile. The woman want to stroll once more up Druld Hill avenue and others express delight that they will be able to get to Brown's Grove again. Some of the troopers were delighted at the face that they received the Afor-American while over there and declare that they now only news from mithis side. A single paper was sometimes read by more than a hundred men. Leading citizens are planning a big welcome for the Eastmoraine, and hope to include the 308th Infantry, 308th Pioneer Infantry and the Old First Separate Company in the arrangements. BURNED AT STAKE. Fourteen Year Old Boy Dies; Men Held For Murder. Towson, Md., Feb. 17—William Keys, 14 years old, of Rossville, came to his death accidently by burns at the hands of George Washington, 23 years old, was the verdict rendered by the Corner's inquest held at the Central Police Station on last Saturday night. Keys, who is the victim of a brutal attack, was tied to a tree with a rope and placed at his feet by Washington. The boy was rescued before burning to death and brought to Mercy Hospital where he died from his injuries. Two white men were implicated in the affair and are held as witnesses. Washington is locked up at the Towson Jail charged with murder. Seret. William Butler arrived in Salisbury Friday, Feb. 7th at 11:25 A. M. and was enthusiastically greeted by his wife, Mrs. Jennie Butler, other members of the family and a great many friends. He visited St. Paul Church on Sunday for the first time since 1917. He is in good health, though wounded twice. Butler left on the 15th of February to join his regiment, the old 15th of New York. SERGEANT BUTLER Of 40 S. Water Street, Salisbury, Md. He killed a score of Germans, and wears the War. Cross and Distinguish- THE ARMY surgeon Dentist, wishes to an- ready to resume business at All Ave. and Biddle St., over Sundays 10 a. m.-4 p. m. It has been officially confirmed that Howard E. Young, one of the most prominent and active teachers in the local system, has resigned to become director of the Social Service Bureau at the Drudl Hill Avenue Branch of the Young Men's Christian Association. Mr. Young entered the school system of Baltimore some twenty years ago through a competitive examination, making a remarkable high level. In less than a year he was made principal of one of the schools in the northern section of the city, where for nine years he maintained an excellent record for efficiency. He resigned in 1913 but returned to the work of teaching in 1915, serving at Yale and Carry Street Schools, returning to the former school last September, and from which he has just resigned. Mr. Young is known as an unconventional champion of the rights and privileges of the race. Only a few weeks ago it leaked out that he was superintendent of schools on the segregation policy followed at the various educational meetings held for the teaching When asked by the Afro-American reporter whether he had with his resigning, Mr. Young stated that it had not that he had at first expected that he would take work that would take him out of doors far more than could be possible in the work of teaching, but when he was offered the job he felt it best to resign at once in order that the bureau of social service might be put in operation without Mr. Young is a member of Bethlehem A. M. E. Church, of which he is the president of his Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor. He is a lover of music and has promoted the splendid series of works for which his church has become noted. F Mr. J. Arthur Turner, teacher of Biology in the Colored High School for the past six years, has been made a flattering offer by Tuskegee Institute to take charge of the Division of Agricultural Education. Tuskegee Institute is known all over the country as the school founded by the late Frederick Washington, and now the teacher of Dr. Robert M. Stotton. It is the chief school for the industrial training of the college youth of the state. Mr. Arthur is a graduate of the Massachusetts Agricultural College and Cornell University, and came to Clark University where he was at the head of the Department of Science. As a result of the recent city examination held at the Colored Training School the following teachers have been added to the collegiate list in order named: Hermione Wharton, Glindy Heiderson, Marion Dugger, Glindy Holland, Eugene B. Hunt, Anita Wilkins, Hattie Pfeffer, Beatrice Hurmron, Geraldine Bell, Pamie Gliese, Elizabeth Goody, Miltri Howard. The highest average 97.1 was made of the students in the glass as a whole made a fine showing. The first six members received an average of over 90. The first two students in the glass were Eugene B. Hunt, one of those to pass the examination only returned to school in December from his work training camp at Howard University. The highest mark made in the city examinations in the past five years is 97.8 per cent, made by Miss Josie Goodrich. When the lists were closed last Friday night at the office of the Supervisory of Elections, seven colored men were found to have lied their papers, as Republican candidates for the City Council, Mr Warner T. McGuinn is opposed by Leon B. Nelson, white, in the Fourteenth ward, the Seventeenth ward, the colored indicates are Messrs. Alexander Allams, George A. Vatty, Howard Brown, John Martin, Davidport and John Martin. There are no white candidates on the De- belem ticket in this ward, but Democratic ticket, who are hoping to speak in providing colored voters to combine on one man after the Primaries on April 1. Among those present at the funeral of Dr. Gray, which was held at the residence of his brother on Monument this city, were J. Frank Briscoe, W. Master of Mr. Plegag Lodge, No. M. Paid, and M. special representation served as senior, warden and secretary. L. L. Need, Chieftain; E. A. G. James, E. Scott; Mr. Arthur Williams, Rev. Thomas of metropolitan Church, and Dr. Thomas Hawkins, representative of Martinsburg. GALLOWS NO TER- ROR TO SNOWDEN Annapolis, Md., Feb. 18—Expressing a wish to see Governor Harrington and talk over the case with him, but not to ask for clemency, John Snowden dictated the following statement to Ms. Georgia Boston, of Asbury M. E. church who has been singing and praying with him at the jail. In the statement he asked to see Mary Perkins and. Edith Creditt in order to show them the scaffold in the jail yard that still stands in the room where the musics for the 28th of the month when Snowden will be hanged. Snowden protests his innocence of the crime and says he willingly forgives the women who are send to the gallowies by false testimony. Snowden remains cheerful in his cell where he is visited by his spiritual adviser, the Rev. Holt, every day. He spends his time in singing and reading. It is said he has only learned to read since being in jail. The statement was prepared by Mr. Snowden in the presence of the day death watchman. Basil, who signed the statement after it had been sworn to and signed by Snowden. The statement was begun last Sunday and completed after seven days work on it. GOD KNOWS HOW HE WAS TREATED. "On August 13, 1917, I was at work watering the horses at the fountain near the market and four men came in and waited me to go to Mr. Green's office. I told them to wait until I carried the money I had to Mr. Parlett's office. So I carried the money there; and Mr. Parlett told me to hurry back. When I went to Mr. Green's office he began to tell me that I did not know anything about it. It was a surprise to me when I was told I was accused of the crime, and God alone knows how I was treated. But my heart is clear of all harred and malice against my enemies. I have nothing in my heart against anyone on earth, and only ask God to forgive them so they can meet me in heaven. NEVER SAW LOTTIE BRANDON "I want to thank all of those who have taken such interest me since I have been locked up in prison. As true as we are a God I am an innocent man. For one year and six months I have been a great sufferer, though I have told them all, time and again" that I was wrong. "I tell me a tale and say that I did it. And I wouldn't take a false cath before God nor man, to say I did do something that I did not do. I have never been to the lady's house and I have never seen her in my room. I had never seen her husband and I saw him at Towson, on the stand, and if I have to die, I will die telling the truth. Christ was put to death by his enemies, though he was proven to be innocent, but they cried "cruelly Him" and I was wrong. "I will say as Stephen said "Father forgive them, for they know not what they do." "I also want to thank Rev. Briscoe, who was my first spiritual advisor, for visiting me and bringing me sweet words of cheer and telling me about the sweet love of Jesus; and Rev. R. S. Holt, my present spiritual advisor, who is at my side each day and night, offering up prayers to God that I may hold of faith and get in touch with God. God, God, God! Boston, Mrs. Arminta Dennis and others, whose songs and prayers helped to save my soul from hell. "The Lord has redeemed my soul. There is nothing more that I can do for I have told the truth, and I shall go in the presence of God telling the truth for God loves the truth and not a lie, and I know that Jesus redeemed my soul. I want to teach men to shape their lives out different from the way I shaped mine for when I was younger my mother used to carry me to Sunday School but after the Lord took her away I strayed away from my Christian principles. But since I have been in prison and the Christian been brought to the foot of the Covenant and washed in the blood of Jesus and now His true light shines in my soul. And as I shall step out of time into eternity on the 25th of February, I shall go into God's presence not as a murderer, but as an innocent man, and there was a dear mother, who left me to a small but battle in this world alone, before I go to the scaffold. "I would like to see Mrs. Mary Perkins and sister. I want to show them the scaffold that they have been the cause of me being hung, and I want to shake them." 28th. Then I want that I forgive them for the false ouths they have taken against me and to get right, with God, so to meet me in heaven for as true as the Lord is upon His throne when the breath leaves this body, and we be safe in the arms of Jesus." "JOHN SNOWDEN." Mrs. Edgw. Mitchell of 1557. Myrtle avenue received a letter from her husband, Mary Mitchell. Co. D. 621st Engineer Harry Mitchell, in France stating that he is well suited to be home in April. He also sends his, regards to his, relatives and friends. Mrs. Bessie Coates of 509 Amyle who has been her vell will with patience, and derer the efficient course of Dr. D. N. Cormphil, and takes this means of her kindness, friends and relatives for their kindness, shown her during her illness. Value of the Negroe Press Recognized by the Establishment of School sf Journalism. To Lay Out Victory Avenue Washington, D. C.; Feb. 19.—In a statement to the Afro-American today, Président Stanley J. Durkee outlined his new plans for the Howard University, which received the sanction of the Board of Trustees, in their recent meeting and will be put into operation forthwith. In addition to important provisions for raising the standards of teaching, the most significant step is the discontinuing of all secondary instruction at Howard, and making it altogether a college and professional school. "The Board of Trustees of Howard University met on February 14 to discuss the need for the mid-session meeting than has been usual. The President had drafted a large number of recommendations, copies of the recommendations, and members of the Board so that each was aware of the business which would come before the meeting. It was one of those full, hearty days and will prove, as one of the trustees in the history of our University. "Recognizing the part our University has played in the great world war, the Trustees voted to lay out a Victory-Avenue, under the guidance of the Government landscape gardner, along which avenue should be planted trees and different memorials to perpetuate the splendid achievements of the race. The Summer S. A. T. C., on their graduation, presented the Trustees with $400, that some, memorial might be erected to commemorate their summer's work here. It is proposed that a statue of General Howard be erected on that Victory Avenue, and perhaps one to the memorial, to be with you till we meet again." That old song is peculiarly a Howard song. "The approaches to the University are to be beautified. We are hoping that some friend or friends may feel like building memorial gates to the University grounds, to decorate the campus, to class that has graduated will be asked to plant a tree or trees, to beautify a room, or leave a picture or static or other memorials as a gift to the University. The Art Commission, appointed to work in connection with the District Comptroller, will have charge of locating the memorials, trees, and such gifts. SABRATICAL YEAR FOR TRACHES "The Trustees voted that as soon as practicable, sabbatical years for our professors be established, with one-half pay, providing such professors use those years for advance study. A salary scale for professors was established, and the standard was established and the basis upon which Associate Professors, Assistant Professors, and instructors should be advanced in rank. The basis was—(a) moral character; (b) spirit of cooperation in University ideals; (c) academic degree; (d) publication of a scholarly character; (e) marked efficiency. "As soon as practicable graduate work is leading to the A. M. degree to be established. Reverend Emory B. Smith, president of the National Alumni Association, has been invited to spend from two days in the interests of a more active, conscientious cooperation with the Alumni Associations of the University. "A Department of Physical Education was established with a professor in full charge who shall have supervision of all the physical work of the University with the necessary be necessary; proper credits to be counted in and necessary for graduation. This physical education will cover all four years of college life. This is a great departure from the traditional modes of handling the physical work of a college or a university. SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM "A new department was established and that a Department of Publication be created in the University, and a professor called to have large. "Another current change was a consolidation of all the deans' offices into one room. The vote reads "That a Deans' Room be established in which will be one or more typewriters, a dictaphone, a proper necessary machines for the proper carrying on of the work; that the department raphilers be employed to do this department work; that all the work of the Deans center here; the present individual offices being selected that each Dean shall have a small room for private conference." SUNDAY SCHOOLS ABOLISHED "In this connection it will be instructive to note at once that a new office of registrar is created, all the work of registration, the keeping of 'records' corresponded with students, etc. to be done by the new office, thus relieving the. Dewey's immense amount of detail work which has been imposed upon them in the past. "It was voted that the Commercial be discontinued with the end of this present year. Its place will be taken, however, by a School of Commerce and Finance which will hold a college grade, allowing the student to so, spend the last two years of the college work in this department of education." "One of the most revolutionary moves, was the abolishing of the Academy." The vote reads "That as the need for the Academy has now been outgrown, the Academy be discontinued, with the 'end of the present school year'." A long look, however, was taken at the THE AFRO-AMERICAN rated at ward University. ess Recognized by the school st Journalism. victory Avenue Heroes needs of today and tomorrow in our secondary work. Scholarships of $50.00, many of which have already been raised, will be granted to students for Howard University. Committees are already at work listing the secondary schools and seeking to stimulate those, that are not up to the grade which is demanded on entrance at Howard. The University is working to stimulate all over the country our secondary colored schools, so that by certificate their students may be admitted to the Freshman Class at the University. Special emphasis is laid upon this and a great number dawns for all the secondary work. "In this connection it will be most interesting to read the hearty resolutions past by the Trustees relating to Professor George J. Cummings, for many years Dean of the University, and that we recognize the long and faithful service of Professor George J. Cummings, for many years Dean of the Academy of Howard University. With the close of this semester he will mark with this experience his first admission from college, the fifth year of his active teaching, and the fifth year of his married life; and that the Board of Trustees extend to Professor Cummings their suggestions for such a dear user, for he, and deep thanks for the invaluable service he has rendered the cause of education for colored youth during the thirty-four years he has spent with this University, and that, in appreciation of the hard work of the esteemed Cummings, he received from further duties after June 30, 1919, and be paid an annuity." "New offices were created which will have great influence on the life of the University. These offices are Dean of Men and Dean of the colleges and departments of the University are vital. Nine schools are established, each one of them on the basis of a two years' college course or a diploma as the Junior College; the other nine specialized schools take up the courses of the last two years. For instance, the studies common to all will be taken up during the first two years in the Junior College; the studies in the Senior College will be taken fitting the studies for whatever line of endeavor he wishes to take." SHORTENED FUNERAL Chicago, Ill., February 17—Rev. J. E. Heywood, pastor of the Sa-lem Avenue Baptist Church, in a statement issued today denied that he refused to preach the sermon on a member of the K. of D. buried from his church recently, but admitted that he shortened the service to twenty minutes because it conflicted with a rally previously scheduled. BEAUTY CULTURP CLASS GRADUATES. On Wednesday, February 19th, the following fadies graduated and received the New York City from Macau, M.A. Hunter's School of Beauty Cultural, Mrs. E. E. B. Johnson, Atlantic City, N. J.; Mrs. Margaret Byrd, 505 Oxford street; Miss Mayme Cummings 556 St. Mary street; Mrs. Margery Butler, 655 Baker Street; Mrs. Laura Holler, 226 H 중병의, Macau, M.D.; Mrs. J. J. Street, Sparrows Point, Mt. C. B. Burdella Bunch, 1408 McCulloh Street; Mrs. Rose Myers, 834 Hutland Avenue. On classes of instruction are open for fadies who desire to take up the course of Half Dressing, Manicuring, Facial Massage and Weaving. Diplomas awarded. L. Munger Hainer's Puritors 1324 Phone: 817-222-6222 Baltimore, Md. Phone: 324-817-222-6222 548.MEN AND BOYS Five hundred forty-eight new members have been secured in the membership drive which was launched at the Y. M. C. A. on Wednesday, February 12th, making a total of 1014 members. The drive, which was very carefully and skillfully planned, was organized into teams, each team representing an automobile firm. As the Ford car always leads, no one thought it strange when the Ford team lead all other teams, with 89 new members to its credit. The Packard, one of the leading cars, ran second. A word of praise is due Mr. George, Nickens, a member of the Packard team, who alone secured 65 new members. Due to the amount of success that the drive has achieved, the time of closing has been extended from last Monday until next Monday. CAUGHT IN RAID Two white women were caught in the tailor shop of Payton Harbor, 310 Linden avenue, in a raid last Sunday morning. The three together with his lexander held lines of $5 and coated on the charge of disorderly conduct. Senate Stops Employment of Soldiers on Public Work. Washington, February 20—The United States Senate, recently amended the Postoffice bill carrying an appropriation of $400,000,000 and an additional $200,000 for road, building by prohibiting the employment of American soldiers as laborers in the Southern States. The amendment was of little effect on New Jersey. One of its effects will be to stop any desire to put colored soldiers to work as laborers on public work. BEAUTY CULTURE RETURNING SOLDIERS OF 372ND SEGREGATED AT-CAMP UPTON Continued from Page I. fully said of the 3722nd Infantry, of which the First Separate Company, Maryland, is known as Com Memorandum 3722nd Commanding 1. Your attention is invited to the fact that the Hostess House at 2nd avenue and 13th street is intended primarily for colored troops and it is highly desirable that they be properly housed, unless their numbers are so great that this particular House will not accommodate them. The officials in charge of the other Hostess Houses in camp report that the colored soldiers of white soldiers from these houses, and for obvious reasons this is not desirable. These same officials are highly anxious to please and serve the colored soldiers, but much prefer them to use the house above mentioned women to operate it. 2. It is not considered necessary or even desirable to issue orders requiring colored soldiers to use the Hostess House at 2nd avenue and 13th street, but all organization commanders will have the colored troops under them and endeavor in every way possible to have them use it exclusively. 3. This applies particularly to Sundays, when, in all probability, large number of white women with colored soldiers, and it is not desirable to have them served and accommodated in the same Hostess House with the families or the colored soldiers if it can possibly be avoided. 4. The co-operation of all officers on duty with colored troops how in camp is desired, with a view to preventing friction between the white and the colored soldiers, particularly at the cafeterias in the Hostess Houses. 5. The co-operation of Brigadier General Nicholson. Edw. V. Howard. Adjustant General, Adjutant. Headquarters 3722d Infantry. Camp Upton, New York. February 15, 1919. Memorandum: The Hostess House at 13th street and 2nd avenue will be used by troops of this regiment. Walter O. Cooley. Lieut. Colonel and Infantry Commanding. Corporal Arthur F. Furr, a member of Company L. 3722d, addressed a letter to the Governor of Massachusetts in which he calls attention especially to paragraph three as an insult to Negro women, homosexuals and colored soldiers, who have served their country faithfully and patriotically in order that the world might be made safe for a common cause—Democracy. The Governor is asked to use his efforts to stamp out "these unjust African Americans" in attacks at segregation. The colored Hostess House has been freely used by white troops. GRADUATES LARGE FEBRUARY CLASS. Twenty-one young women completed their courses at the Colored High School this month. They will receive their diplomas at June graduation exercises. Their names are: September, Mabel Greene. 4A-Robert Bennett. Lillian Dawson, Giles Gibson. Grant, Martha Gwynne Du Hall. Walken Lane, Eloise Mantley, Joseph Mebane, William Nickens, Elizabeth Roye, Odessa Smith, Irma Stokes, Robert Wing. 4B—3½ Years-William B. Hanner, Howard Murphy, Deaver Young. 5Year Vocational Course-Milton Carr, Mary Pletcher Gee, Irene Harris. FIRST SEPARATE BOY DIES ON WAY HOME Samuel J. Smith, members of the First Separate Co. who died of pneumonia on his way home from France on board the Leviathan, was buried from the undertaker parlor of John Bishop, Mr. Smith was one of four soldiers. Miss Adulena L. Kevels of 30 N. Indiana Ave. is quite sick at her home. She has the best wishes of her many friends for a speedy recovery. HAVRE DE GRACE Havre de Grâce, Md. Feb. 17.—Services at St. James A. M. E. Church were well attended Sunday, February 14, 2015, and hosted a dinner and a dinner Milton Hertzfeld came up from Baltimore on Friday evening and attended the Valentine Masquerade Supper in the lecture room of the Milton Hertzfeld organized boys' bridez. The boys are very much interested. Miss M. L. Stewart was the dinner guest of Miss Jessie Johnson on Sunday, Mr. L. Stewart was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Quite a few men have left here for Dykeman to harvest ice. The attendance at the public school has so increased that the superintendent Prof. C. Milton Wright has secured the lecture room of St. James A. M. E. Church as an annex. A Parent and Teachers' Club has been organized with the following officers: Mrs. Ella James, president; Miss Mary L. Stewart, vice president; Mrs. Eva Durbin, secretary; Mrs. Virie Wing, assistant secretary and Miss Jessie Johnson, treasurer. The Club meets every second Monday monthly. Mrs. C. Lane L. Skinner and Jessie Johnson are on the sick list. LEWES, DEL Sister Hannah Willbank, 78 years old; and Sister Caroline, Jacobs, 54 years old were buried last week. Rev. Mvys is sick with the flu. Mr. and Mrs. Nellie-Maul are rejoicing over the arrival of Burton, Burton of Wilmington. Del. visited her sick mother, Mrs. Milred Ward. Missed a visit to the school and gave a valuable entertainment for the Sunday School and cleared $12.000. The mortgage and payment has been standing for nineteen years has been paid off and the mortgage was burned Sunday. Mrs. Nellie will assist Rev. Johnson on that night. Mrs. Hannah and Mrs. Keba Willbank were visitors at the parsonage. PRINCES ANNE Princes Anne, Md. Feb. 13—The Delaware Conference of the University of Washington, Delaware, April 9, is fast approaching and the Metropolitan Church, located here is is meeting. Friurary 5u, for committee of ladies led by Miss Corra Furis, reported $64 for an individual complained after little more than a week's effort. On the following Sunday the Ushers Board reported $55 for the church, and the usher board led by Mr. Shidney Smith. Rev. E. E. Parker, pastor of Trinity Mt. Brewery, reported an elephant sermon in the morning to the delight of all. The choir under the leadership of excelled itself. A beautiful tenor was rendered by Prof. Cordrey. In the evening the district superintendent presented a preach in a sermon. A number of the ministers were present. LONGGREEN Longgreen, Md. Feb. 18—The Tribe Hally at Mt. Zion Church on Sunday of $8.70 being realized. The cap- tains were Mr. Albert Winder, Mrs. Hatto Cromwell, Mrs. Lizzie Gregg, Hawkins and Mrs. L. J. Pemington. Three other tribes are yet to report. The members and friends of Mt. Zion Church sympathize with their pastor in the death of his son, Mr. Samuel Green, last week. Services were well attended at Mt. Zion Church Sunday morning. Rev. Class meeting was very inspiring. Mr. P. H. Green preached a the sermon. Lewis Davis, of St. John's Church, Baltimore, was present and took part in the services. A large number came forward for prayers. Mrs. Elish Williams and Mrs. Florence Foster visited their mother on Sunday. Mrs. Elizabeth Quickley entertained Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Cromwell, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wheatley on Sunday. Residents of Longgreen are glad to hear that Private Ratus Anderson and Corporal Howard Cromwell have arrived safely from overseas. PRESSTMAN AUTO REPAIR SHOP 1812-14 Pressman St. near Curry Repairs on all make Automobiles, Painting etc.-Auto for Hire. First Class Service Prices Reasonable. Up-to-date Tailor LADIES' MISSITIES MADE TO QUBER. Cleaning, dyeing, pressing, repairing and remodeling ladies' and gents' garments. New and Second-hand Clothing Bought and Sold. 118 N.PINE STREET. Baltimore, Md. 1 ARTHUR L. MACBETH Hours 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Daily Sundays by appointment Thursday and Saturday Evenings Unit 40. If you have none we make it If you have none we make it Phone M. Vernon 1944-W Established 1886. A special meeting of the Directors and agents of the life insurance company is held at the office rooms of the Company, corner Pensi- valia avenue and Robert street, which time it was officially announced that Cornellus H. Jones had been elect sured to insurance Company to succeed the late Alfred H. Mitts, deceased. Insurance Company take this method of informing the public that all inter- est in the aforesaid Company former- ly owned by Alfred H. Mitts, has been assigned to Cornellus H. Jones and Alfred Nixon. We express our gratitude to the generous public for the confidence imposed in us, and wish to assure you that our highest aim is CORNELIUS H. J. HONES. President. M. NIXON, Secretary. 11, 45-72 J. THE MINUTE MEN! OF GRACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Eting and Dolphin Sta. WILL SERVE THEIR ANNUAL SUPPER FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28th, 1919. From 8 to 11 P. M. SUPPER 25 CENTS Prof. Wm. H. McAbee, Chairman Mr. Herbert Savoy, Acting See. Rev. J. T. Colbert, Pastor THE M ALE Subje lib TO THE VOTERS OF THE 17th WARD: The 27th day of January, 1919, I consent for the First Branch City Council, subject to April 1st, 1919. In asking your support of my candidate with this one thing first: "My loyalty to My wife. I have for many years interested myself with every movement looking to the educate my people. It is a well-known fact that our present entirely too small to meet the needs of a grow his present location is far from being a satisfied that the City should appropriate funds commodeous building, and it would be a wise if the city would turn the Western High School use of the colored people in as much as the located is rapidly becoming a colored section. In the year 1887 the annexation campaign in bringing the City Administration to have colored teachers in public schools. I permitting colored teachers to teach in the introduced and championed by Dr. Joseph B. law in the Spring of 1888. It stands to do the statue books that was ever attempted before. I collected data of unsanitary condition colored people and on January 23rd at a public facts before Dr. William T. Howard, assistant. My race has paid the highest price for race can pay, and we are entitled to equal Americans. City tax receipts show that my annually by colored people, which convince should be employed by the city Government nationalities. Likewise the merit system will, if I am support. And as I have had years of exp have fitted me for the discharge of the duty which, if I am elected, I hope to discharge and to my city. I consented to become a candidate subject to the Republican Primary, my candidacy. I would impress you city to My Race." I met myself and have been associated the education and civic welfare of our present High School building is as of a growing population, and that I am congrate funds for a more modern and be a wise act. In my judgment, in High School building over to the touch as the vicinity in which it is red section. Our campaign was an important fac- cation to concede to we should schools. I had an ordinance pre- sents in the public schools. It was Joseph B. Sutherland, and became stands to-day the only legislation omitted before in this direction. In condition in the city affecting the at a public city meeting I put the assistant Health Commissioner. I price for their citizenship that a to equal citizenship with all other now that millions of dollars are paid with convinces me that colored men government as well as men of other all, if I am elected, receive my full ears of experience in business, they of the duties of a city councilman, discharge with credit to my race. The 27th day of January, 1919, I consented to become a candidate for the First Branch City Council, subject to the Republican Primary, April 1st, 1919. In asking your support of my candidacy, I would impress you with this one thing first: "My loyalty to My Race." I have for many years interested myself and have been associated with every movement looking to the education and civic welfare of my people. It is a well-known fact that our present High School building is entirely too small to meet the needs of a growing population, and that its present location is far from being a satisfactory one. I am convinced that the City should appropriate funds for a more modern and commodious building, and it would be a wise act. In my judgment, if the city would turn the Western High School building over to the use of the colored people in as much as the vicinity in which it is located is rapidly becoming a colored section. In the year 1887 the annexation campaign was an important factor in bringing the City Administration to conceive that we should have colored teachers in public schools. I had an ordinance prepared permitting colored teachers to teach in the public schools. It was introduced and championed by Dr. Joseph B. Sutherland, and became a law in the Spring of 1888. It stands to day the only legislation on the statue books that was ever attempted before in this direction. I collected data of unsatisfactory condition in the city affecting the colored people and on January 23rd at a public civic meeting I put the facts before Dr. William T. Howard, assistant Health Commissioner. My race has paid the highest price for their citizenship that a race can pay, and we are entitled to equal citizenship with all other Americans. City tax receipts show that millions of dollars are paid annually by colored people, which convinces me that colored men should be employed by the city Government as well as men of other nationalities. Likewise the merit system will, if I am elected, receive my full support. And as I have had years of experience in business, they have fitted me for the discharge of the duties of a city councilman, which, if I am elected, I hope to discharge with credit to my race, and to my city. Respectfully submitted, ALEXANDER WILLIAMS 1032 Druid Hill Avenue 12. A wonderful book, "Ices of Nazareth" and a portrait of our book and 4 packages of license blood powder all for $2. It is lucky to have ```markdown ``` 12. Not in his steps. It is a *book* and two packages of the great powerer, for $4. You can choose this longgar. Have it wilt its stock lusts. 13. A great book by the great spiritualist of the age. It is about spiritualism. The book and four packages of the spiritualists incense powder $4 are helping powders by the greatest living. Tells about mind reading crystal visions, second sight,等领域. Great influence for your good and others too. You need this wonder book and four packages of the great powerer, for only $4. ARE YOU ANXIOUS TO IMPROVE YOUR EVERY WISH, WISH YOUR OTHERS, GAIN POWER, HIGHER KNOWLEDGE, EFFICIENCY, SUCCESS, ANTHING ELSE IN LIFE, YOU CAN HAVE IT, HERE IS A LIST WITH EACH OFFER GOES ALONG WITH EACH OFFER GOES ALONG SOME WONDERFUL HELPING INSTITUTIONS THAT THE GREATEST HELPING ARTICLE IN THE WORLD. 16. How to develop seaport, for science of knowing the future by the real Indian methods of the ancient, the smartest people of the world, is presented in this book: it is great, with packages of developing needs for $3. SPECIAL OFFERS INDICATED BY NUMBERS. 2. a winker book, 500 ways of giving, and one package of planet income, $1 17. The science of a new life and a new body, tells you how to care of your health to improve your quality of life and not lack of fitness, for $2. 2. Human nature book. Very hardcover. One package of planet lucifer $1. 18. The 6th and 7th Books of Mystics and 1 package of Mystic Items for $1. 4. Power of concentration brings a wonderful system, it is used by the world to make people in the world with sure success. It is great secret to you. Use this great secret to you. Including it in your thing you want. The books of information concentration power all for only $3. 19. Albertus Magnus, Egyptian secrets revealed and one package of incense, $1. 20. Secrets of Success and how to make the best of your opportunities and do the best you can do. 21. "The life worth while." The book and two packages of success concentration incense all for only $1. 5. God’s 10 Sacred Scripture Booklets and a free helping membership in helping society and 4 packages of wonderful helping incense powder all for $2. 21. Mental influence, how to influence your affairs in life for the longer and keep away evil influence to. A wonder book and two packages of 6. Our great masseo. It is sacred and lucky to have it. With it goes packages of temple heene that is beautiful to be such wonderful help, all for $2. 22. Inner consciousness, the series of higher attainment and accomplishments. It gives you great power. Book and two packages of income $47 99 21. Crystal fortune telling or giving psychometry, the practice of the crystal glove book and 2 packages of incense for it. 22. Personal magnetism, the sense of making people like you and marriage, business or socially. It has a great magnetic power like the stone. It is a book read with great pet it by the smartest people of the country. The book is a free package for only $10. 7. Osman's Palmistry instructor With it you can read your own for- mation. You will be highly impressed. Osman is the greatest palmist in the world. The lessons tell about love, marriage, busi- ness, prospects, changes, good luck, future, and future projections. Your anneties it is endorsed by the best society people of Washington and instruction and one package of planet income powder all for $1. 25. The great psalm book in large type, easy to read. You can purchase it at the Blessed Incease all, for only $1. 26. The great Holy Bible, large type, easy to read. You can purchase it at the Blessed Incease all, for only $2. 8. The great dream book. It will tell all the dreams and what they mean, and 2 packages of concentration powder all for $1. All the above special offers are guaranteed to be as representative as are highly qualified or gift at the studio on the special mentioned days of week on Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays only. 3 at 10 a.m. Spiritual private rentals given also. private development books, incure or scanned write of books. 9. A guide to success in love and marriage. It is a great lover's hand guide to marriage, how to win and win wed. This book is free to you. You only pay for the great incense powder, $1. 10. Books of the bride and one package of incense for $1. 11. A rare book, the heart of the Christian Message and 1 package of powder, $1. THE MAN FOR THE JOB ALEXANDER WILLIAMS Subject to the Republian Primaries, April 1st,'19 REV. LEO S. OSMAN 1825 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE BALTIMORE, MD. 1032 Druid Hill Avenue BROOKS WOULD BE BISHOP OF FLORIDA South Treated the Bishop's Council Fine.--Memorial Service to Roosevelt. TORONTO, Feb. 15—The first meeting of the examination during the last months, as well plans for the future, were discussed at a deliberative session of the Council of the A. M. E. Church, at Paul A. M. E. Church last session generated a large number of minutes and information, and resulted in a general conference of the organization. These men, also form a popular known as the lower officers and outlined what should be the general program for the next general conference, for every place in the church springing up, and for any one as six aspirants for Among the Baltimoreans who were members of the Council John Hurst, secretary of the Council John H. Murphy, A. L. Gillespie, C. H. Stewart, W. Johnson books and C. H. Stephan. "Your coming to our meeting in a degree of introspection," said Dr. A. Wilkinson of St. Paul's A. Wilkinson and the closing session of the meeting, and we are proud of you. You have given a new hope to our girls and then you have sent us books of Washington about yesterday morning on the Negro in the progress of the events. Books told of his experiences of Thomas, and said that he had been poor and never been poor in the south. "He would not object to coming to this session for this section of the meeting," said the person, ex-owner of Johnson books. American has had four presidents in the world. Benefits: Washington,گردیده است. Washington, Washington, Reveled and Wilson. War and their relationship to the wars in the world. Countries were engaged in a white-carry into the affairs of the world nations of earth. Roosevelt in the time of peace because of his time of peace became a colossus. The people became the world, the world in the world. The mightiest. The world is the modern hemisphere passed away. He was the friend. He was tried to the under-term of every time. He was the modelist, our trimming to hold a traveler for shame. His apotheosis was clean, high-minded. T. E. Beech, residents are made for the general choir of today: CUSTOAS PICKETEL IN LOCAL CHURCHES - E. Best A. M. E. Church II a. m. Beach W. (a. Chauffé): 8 p. m. Dr. E. C. Ramon: Albo Temple A. M. E. Chesson, H. a. m. Rietum R. F. Loo E. E. Dr. F. H. Stonem: Bowman A. C. Church's c. m. Rev. C. E. Stow- er: Beday Reaction Church, H. a. m. C. C. Chowin: A. p. m. Dr. W. S. Beach vote Some Local Minister. African Methodist Annual Conference is the country are now these meetings will be elected within the next month. Departments from the mid- western region are selected to indicate that many of the minor parties are discussing church policies and two possible elevation of the chair. The Baltimore Conference has two possibly mentioned in conference programs. The pastor is said to loom up. M. the annual session which M. a warm context will take place of the election of six delegates to the annual Conference. There is a sanction to send three tickets being signed. There may be a concerted conference among the leadership of the delegates among those mentioned delegates are C. H. M. Murray, C. H. M. Marry, C. H. M. Marry, C. H. M. Marry, W. Simpson Brooks, B. H. C. M. Tanner, J. L. Collins, D. Seward, H. J. Jordan, M. H. Seward, J. A. Young and P. Johnson. W.M. WILSON Mr. William H. Wilson died at age 120. Killed street, buried so years. The deceased was a devoted husband and only gave up his duties as officer of Sharp Street Memorial M. K. Church within the past two months. Funeral service will be held at Sharp Street M. K. Church this Friday morning. The memorial will be in Lourdes Convent. Two nephews and four nieces are the surviving relatives. The are Mrs. William H. Lee, Mrs. William H. Lee, Mrs. K. Smith, Mrs. Amaleb Wilson, Mr. W. H. Wilson and Mr. Howard Wilson. EVANGELISTIC SERVICES ASBURY M. E. CHURCH are invited to attend the Tribal CAMPANLE CAMPANLE Under the CAMPANLE, the Colored Bishop of the N.Y. M.C. (FREU- RAL) 28th inclusive. COPPERHILL CHURCHES. FIRST RAYETTE CHURCH. Rev. R. C. N. Pastor. WAPER'S A. M. E. CHURCH. Rev. W. N. Worth. Pastor. FATH BAPTIST CHURCH, Rev. SIMON WILLIAMSON, pastor, AURYT M. E. CHURCH, Rev. C. bishop, pastor. NEW DEAR A. CLAYTON POWELL, POLICE, Notes Noted Pulitzer and Examiner, will conduct the services FOR EACH NIGHT. Feb. 24, $ p. m. "The Greatest Day the World has her known." Tuesday, 28th, $ p. m. "How We Touch Jesus." "Saturday," 5th. $ p. m. "The Visi- ture in the World must Most." Host "Thursday," 3rd. $ p. m. "God's Bony Merles and the Soul's Proper Bony Bones." Friday, 28th, $ p. m., "The Mighty Lakers." With the church packed to the doors every night, Dr. A. Clayton Paw will lead a revival services at Sharon Baptist Church this week. Dr. Powell will next visit Ashbury M. E. Church. The meetings are under the auspices of The aim of Dr. Powell in conducting these services is twofold, first to lift the coffin of the deceased second, to get men especially to join the church. Special services to men only will be served to M. C. A. by Dr. Powell this Sunday. 'Y' Needs Physical Director Mr. E. W. Beck, of Camp Funston, who was appointed physical director in the local Y. M. C. A. has as yet failed to put in his appearance. Mr. S. S. Booker was in Washington last week trying to secure a substitute. The Morgan Building and Loan Association was organized on Monday of this week to do a regular Building Association business. The following officers are directors and officers for the first year: B. E. B. Taylor, president; C. H. Bory, Johnsons, vice president; D. H. Bory, Turner, Treasurer; Chas. W. Dockins, Chas. R. Shipley, F尔德里格 B. Jones, Dr. John C. Robinson, Chas. H. Hillburn, H. Hillburn and Dr. Ernest Lyon, Clarke L. Smith was elected counsel. The Association, will meet on Monday night of each week though payments may be made daily at its office corner Middle and Eutax Sys. Dr. Simon P. Drew To Preach Special Sermons The famous evangelist and pupil orator, Dr. Simon P. W. Drew, will pray at the St. Peter's Evangelistic Bandstand at $10,000. Sunday, February 23rd, 1919 at the Leonhill Street Baptist Church, Dr. A. Brown, Pastor at 11 a. m., m., subject "child Snaezed Seven Times After 8 a. p., "long Dog after a Flea." Wednesday, February 26th, at 8 p. m., at the Universal Methodist Church, 70Nsarst street, Dr. George Writing on the Wall "Hand Writing on the Wall" Thursday, 27th, at 8 p. m., at John Westerly M. E. Church, Dr. Ernest Lyman Mohan, Dr. Robert M. Mohan, Mohan C. M. Chandler, the wond- erful soprano singer will sing. ANNUAL SEMION The Maryland Grand Council in connection with subordinate housekeeping of the Job, will hold its memorial service at Grave Memorial Church on Saturday streets, Sunday, February 25rd, 1919 at 8 o'clock. The memorial will be in the lecture room at 6:30. By order W. H. SALMENGER, G. M. CHEVENGER, G. M. MURRAY, IGV. C. M. MURRAY, Pastor WOMAN'S DAY. The many friends of Ashbury M. E. Church will be pleased to know that the members of the church will be the judges of the church, Sunday, February 16th, were a great success. Among the prominent speakers were Mrs. Lydia Nugent, Mrs. L. C. Moore, Mrs. Amy Showell and Mrs. Elizabeth White. Mrs. Lydia Nugent of Ashbury and Eastern Church rendered efficient music. The receipts for the day were $112.41. Mrs. Lydia Nugent, Chairman. The Fourth Quarter Conference of St. Lukes F. A. M. E. Church was held on the above date in the church, during which the members of the church showed their skills, at which time the general business of the entire year was gone over. The members of the church promised to reach a few days ago and all differences been settled, the future outlook is extremely hopeful and the official positions are well established. Siegel, REV. S. N. SAUNDERS, P. E THE VICTORY CLUB Grand musical and Literary entertainment by the Victory Club at the Southern M. P. Church, Rabbor St. 248, 249, 1910, under the management of Madam B. Rust, Miss Etta Sogar, the second solos in her immutable style. Committee—Mrs. M. White, Committee—Mrs. M. White, Evacent, Mrs. Pratt, Mrs. I. Brown, Organist, Miss V. White, Doors open, Counts Rev. 100, Cents Rev. Moore, White, Tastor. SPECIAL NOTICE Rev. William Yates, the pastor of Angel Vulge Baptist Church, at Ozona, N.Y., and the pastor of Bethlehem Church, at Bethlehem, Va., was in the city last week visiting friends. While here he preached at Macdonald Church. He was entertained at diner and Mrs. Andrew Johnson of 2109 Diner on Sunday, February 9th at 11 a.m. E. Army of 411 Robert street on Wednesday evening, February 11 at 7 p.m. SPECIAL NOTICE Sermon by Rev. Aguilla Brooks at Towson's Hall, corner Pennsylvania avenue and 22rd at 3 p. m. under the auspices of Lincoln Women's Relief Corps No. 12. The public is cordially invited to Bethel A. M. E. Sunday School. SPECIAL NOTICE Rev. Anguilla Brooks will preach at St. Matthew's M. E. Church, Turner's Station, Sunday, February 23rd at 11 a.m. all. m. are invited Rev. L. H. Revel, Pastor. GRACE BUSEYTEIAN CHURCH Rev. J. T. Colbert, Pastor. Sunday theme "Faith and Repentance." The blind soldiers of Base Hospital No. 7 support our services Sunday morning. 8 p.m. Frischeng. 8 p.m. Frischeng. first Sunday night in March in the Choir will render a Sacred Concert every 1st Sunday night in month. Mrs. X. Fortune, directress. SERMON TO THE QUEENS OF BALTIMORE. SUNDAY, MARCH 6th AT 8:30 A.M. BETTER, N. M. SCHAMP, SCHAMP new Brooks, The Pastor, Dr. W. Samp son Brooks, All Queens and their Maids are invited to be present in winter Georgia Courts. Mrs. Georgia Courts, chairman. Dr. W. Sampon Brooks, Pastor. 3t WOMAN'S DAY AT M.T. ZION M. E. CHURCH Ellicott City, Md. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1919 ALL ARE WELCOME Mrs. Emily C. C. Pastor Rev. S. H. Norwood, Pastor. GILLIS MEM. M. P. CHURCH Street Rev. B. H. Knight, Pastor Annual Men's Day. John Mitchell, Pres. Jas. Wood, Vice m. a. class, Robert Johnson, leader. 8 p. m., Sermon to the Men by the pastor E. Tasco, Supt. BOONE—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear daughter, Annie five years ago, February 25th, 1914. Form a word of pain and sorrow God has taken you dear daughter Where you have found eternal rest. You ask if we miss her哎, it will fill our hearts with pain But her spirit softly whispers "mom, you must gain" Her mother MATULDA MONROE, Aquasco, Md. SLAUGHTER—In loving remembrance of my dear mother, Wilhelmina Shaughnessy, departed life one year ago, Feb. 1918. Gone but not forgotten. My heart is sad and lonely To sleep for me, but But time will come to me so soon That I may with her dwell. I did not want to part with her But God knew how to meet again In that sweet hind of rest. Her daughter, SARAH CLARK. HUGHES—Sarah Tuchus departed this life February 28th. We are gathering and I am sitting here at alone. In my heart there comes a longing. If you only would come home, I would have been long farewell. You have labored many a year You have always striven to do your best But now you have gone to get sweet The happy home we once enjoyed How sweet the memory still But death has left a vacant chair That never can be filled A DUGHTER and GRAND CHILD, DRINK. KYLE—In memory of Rev. M. A. Kyle who was taken in 1917, in silence he suffered, in patience he born, in suffering no more. To suffer no more. WHERE—In loving remembrance of our dear husband and father, Rev Edward Moore, who died February 17, Gone, but not forgotten. Vice sparks her home name. O, quit, the mortal name. Trembling, hoping, lingering, flying, O the pain, the bliss of dying; Cause fond memories, artie, Dramatic language into life. Hark, whisper, angels say, Sister spirit, come away. What is this absorbs me quite. Sheals my senses, shuts my heart, Tell me, my soul, can this be death? The world recedes, it disappears. Heaven opens on my eyes, my ears. With sound scrape rings, I cry, I mount, I cry, O grave, where is thy victory, O death where is thy sting? TURNER—In soul but loving remembrance of a dear mother, Rebecca Turner, who departed this life one year ago today. February 19th, 1918. Was you our home. When mother was there But death has come And left a vacant chair. This world can never fill. Roses may wither, leaves fade and But thy memory will ever be with us. Others may forget you, but mother your remembrance ever be with us. Sleep on dear mother and take thy PRINTCHARD—In sad but loving memory of my dear mother, who died one year ago today, March 2, 1918. My mother was a teacher. While in this world I stay My heart has never been the same Since you have passed away Rest on dear mother, your labors on Thy willing hands will toll no more. A faithful mother, both true and kind. My mother could not find, By her daughter. JONES—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear wife, Annie Jones, who died February 13th, 1917. Happy home we once enjoyed But death has left a vacant chair This world can never fill. Roses may wither Leaves fade and die. Others may forget you dear wife, But never will I. By her husband, ISAIAH JONES. GOATES—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear brother, Geo.W., who departed this life two years ago, February 4, 1917, also our dear mother, Henletta, who died earlier in the graveyard softly sleeping, Where the flowers gently wave Lies the ones we love so dearly In their cold and silent graves. Sleep on dear loved ones and take God called you home he thought it best It was hard indeed to part from the But God's strong arm protected me. By her children and his sisters, MRS. ANNIE B. GIPSON, MRS. MARY B. GIPSON, B. THOMAS and MARY GOATES And dwell in the memories of joys that have been unknew for forgotten by some they may be. But the grave that contains them is by their loving daughters, sisters and family, ELLA SCOTT, VERDILLA TURNER, EDNA BAKER, HILDA TURNER, JOHNNY and VILLE BROWN, 522 W. Lee street. HALL—William H. Hall, who died 21 years ago, Feb. 20, 1898. Gone but not forgotten. She was shaping and laying her parting silhouet and more, her daughter, ARENA CARPEN THR HOWARD—In and but loving remembrance of my dear husband, Wm. H. Howard, who departed this life 4 years ago, Feb. 18, 1915. From this world of grief and trouble to the land of peace and rest God has taken my dear husband Where he will find eternal rest. Tenderly we nursed and cared for him Trying in vain to restore his health And prayed he might longer stay. Which meant more than wealth. Now the midnight stars are hearing Upon our father's grave Where sleeping without dreaming Is the one we could not save. "This sweet to be remembered And a pleasant thing to find Although you may be absent You are ever in our minds. By his wife, JENNIE and children, LIZZIE, LULA and WILLIE." HOWARD—In loving remembrance of our dear uncle Wm. H. Howard, who departed this life February 18, 1915. The paring was painful but God knew best. Since you have passed away. Like our own dear uncle was to us. By his nieces and nephews, LOUIS EMMA, JENNIE MAY and HARRY. THOMPSON—in loving memory of Mary C. Thompson, who died five years ago. Feb. 22, 1914. Dearceful be the sleep dear mother bear to her heart by her name. For in life we loved you dearly. And in death we do the same. BENNA E. ROLLINS, WM. I. THOMPSON, ALBERTA THOMPSON— HICE ADDIE E. ANTLEY, ROY M. THOMPSON. VENIEM—Ronald Vonley Jr., age 9 months, 25 days, beloved son of Mrs. Eva Vonley, and wife of the 55th engineers, A. E. F., France, departed this life on 15.1919. The late residence, 407 Myrtle avenue. A precious one from us has gone. A voice we loved is still sound. A heart we love our heart. Which never can be filled. STILLS—In loving memory of my dear sister, Sarah Stills, who died five years ago. What grief and pain she suffered here None of us will ever know. For Jesus today does not flow. His willings will flow over flow. DIX—In sad remembrance of our dear sister, Luvia Lavinia, who died last February 21, a, yea, rago. The month of February once more is You are not forgotten sister dear Nor will you ever be so much more remembered We will always think of thee, her sisters, ANNIE ALLEN, and EMMA BYRD. SMITH—In sad but loving remembrance, the dear father, Henry Smith, who departed this life two years ago today. February 16, 1917, at Darlington, Md. The month of February once more is here. To me, she saddest of the year. Because it took from me away. My dear father two years ago today. Friends may think I soon forget you. And my wounded heart is healed. But they little know the sorrow that I have in heart, heart concealed. By his daughter. MRS. CHRISTINE BANKS, 22 Maryland Ave., Cumberland, Md. CARD OF THANKS Miss Julia F. Nelson wishes to extend her deepest appreciation to the teachers, the officers and members of Wayman A. M. F. Church for their kindness and attention given my father during his illness. I wish that things would never rest upon you all. My father is up and about again. I praise the Lord for his goodness. MISS NELSON. MISS 2010 st. N. W. Washington, D.C. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Sadie Kennard of 506 Elsen Buchol street, Baltimore, extends many thanks to their many friends for their marriage to Dr. Robert Mary Harris, 227 Cedar street, Cambridge, Md. who is now convalescing week's illness and able to be out again. CARD OF THANKS. Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. Johnson, on Lenox avenue, Towson, to wish to thank their kindness towards their family on the death of their little son, Frank this life Monday, February 2nd. In a little snow white casket their loving mother Lies our darling little Francis Who such a little wife was ours. CARD OF THANKS. Mr. and B. Wesley Davage thanks and appreciation to the relatives, neighbors and friends for their thanks and appreciation to them during the brief illness and at the death of their son and brother, aged 3 years, and for formal tributes. B. Wesley and Mariba C. Davage, Milton and Milton Davage, brothers. CARD OF THANKS Mr. William H. Saunders of 515 N. Bond street, has been confined to his home, and he will be to be out in the near future. He wishes to thank friends and members of King Solomon No. 1, Good Hope; Star House No. 4, Star House No. 4, Jobs; St. Peters, No. 1, Shaikha and last, but not last, Submitted, with heartfelt thanks. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Priscilla Bell, 1213 Arryle Avenue, wishes to thank her many friends, wife and husband, Mr. Stephen H. Smith, during his illness and floral tokens at his death, who departed this life on February 2, 1919. THOMAS BARNETT Thomas Barnett, Jr. died at the University Hospital, Thursday evening of last week, where he had been admitted to the hospital for digestive. He had been in apparent good health and was chatting with some friends when stricken. He was taken to the hospital, and father, Thomas Barnett, and one sister, Mrs. Etta Barnett, Vessels-sur-saint, his sister's home on Monday afternoon. Rev. Junius Gray officiating. The remains were taken to Annapolis for " A GRAND SAC GIVEN BY GRACE PR SUNDAY, MARCH 2nd, 1919 Instrumental-Vocal The Choir will be ably assisted by Mrs. J. N. Fortune, Directress HEAR THE HON. President General of Improvement Assoc. Of The No In A SERIES O Delivered in the Interest BETHEL CHURCH, Dru Monday Night, M Rev. W. S. I MACEDONIA BAPT. CHUR Tuesday Night, M Rev. D. G. I ASBURY M. E. CHURCH Wednesday Night, Rev. C. E. Foddy JOHN WESLEY M. E. C. Thursday Evening, Dr. E. Lyce ELKS HOME, 4141 Sunday, March 2 Wm. A. Long, Secretary Wm. D. Rankins, Presid A GRAND SACRED CONCERT DIVEN BY GRACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH MARCH 2nd, 1919. At 8 Instrumental—Vocal—Solos—and Choruses will be ably assisted by some of the best talent N. Fortune, Directress Mr. J. C. Downs, R THE HON. MARCUS GAY, Instant General of the Universal Movement Asso. & Managing B Of The Negro World In A SERIES OF LECTURES ed in the Interest of the Baltimore c BEGINING AT— EL CHURCH, Druid Hill Ave & Land Monday Night, March 3rd, 8 o'clock Rev. W. S. Brooks, Pastor UNIA BAPT. CHURCH, Saratoga & C Tuesday Night, March 4th, 8 o'clock Rev. D. G. Mack, Pastor Y M. E. CHURCH, Lexington & Fort Wednesday Night, March 5th, 8 o'clock Rev. C. E. Pledges, D. D., Pastor WESLEY M. E. CHURCH, Montgom Thursday Evening, March 6th, 8 o'clock Dr. E. Lyons, Pastor LKS HOME, 414 W. Hoffman Street Sunday, March 2nd, At 2:30 P. M. Wng. Secretary Wm. E. McKinno Wm. D. Rankins, President of Baltimore Division Instrumental—Vocal—Solo—and Choruses The Choir will be ably assisted by some of the best talent of the city. Mrs. J. N. Fortune, Directress Mr. J. C. Downs, Organist HEAR THE HON. MARCUS GARVEY President General of the Universal Negro Improvement Asso. & Managing Editor Of The Negro World In A SERIES OF LECTURES Delivered in the Interest of the Baltimore Division BEGINING AT BETHEL CHURCH, Druid Hill Ave & Lanval eSt. Monday Night, March 3rd, 8 o'clock THE SUPREME RECITAL CLEOTA J. COLLIS GREATEST LYRIC SOUND BETHEL A. I. TUESDAY, MARCH 18th MR. L. ELLSWORTH SELECTED A 25 TALETED WATERS A. M. E. SUNDAY SO The Peerless Glee Club a IN A GRAND CONG MONDAY, MARCH 3rd WATERS A. M. E. CHURC For The Benefit o Wm. V. Hackett, Wm. Bevan Thos. Mitchell, Accompan Henry Anderson, Directo Joshua Northern, Teacher Freder Cards of Admission 20c Adults. Rev. John W. Postively no postponem *** 1,000 MEN THE MONSTER SUNDAY, FEBRUARY AT NEW Y. M. DR. A. CLAYTON POWE Our Greatest Subject: "V His Greatest M A Live Man Be On Time. No Seat NOT HIRAM HOLY ROYAL A Will I NOTA J. COLLINS OF NEW YORK GREATEST LYRIC SOPRANO OF THEM AND BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH Y, MARCH 18th, 1919. 8 MR. L. ELLSWORTH TOOMEY, MANAGER SELECTED AND REFINED TALEENTED ARTISTS A. M. E. SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS NO. 7 Less Glee Club and Cosmopolitan IN A GRAND CONCERT AND RECITATION DAY, MARCH 3rd, 1919. At 8:30 A. M. E. CHURCH, Aisquith St. Nr. For The Benefit of the $10,000 Rally Hackett, Wm. Bevans, Directors Peerless Gros, Mitchell, Accompanist John Lyles, P. Jerry Anderson, Director Cosmopolitan Orchestra Oberm, Teacher Frederick Scott, Sec. Milburn Emission 20c Adults. Children under 12 years. Rev. John W. Norris, Pastor. positively no postponement on account of Weather. 1,000 MEN NEEDED AT THE MONSTER MEETING DAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1919. 3:45 AT NEW Y. M. C. A. BUILDING CLAYTON POWELL OF NEW YORK Our Greatest Pulpit Orator Subject: "WHAT IS MAN" His Greatest Message to Men. A Live Man in a Live Place ne. No Seats Reserved. NOTICE!! I HOLY ROYAL ARCH GRAND CH Will Hold Its MR. L. ELLSWORTH TOOMEY, MANAGER WATERS A. M. E. SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS NO. 7 PRESENTS The Peerless Glee Club and Cosmopolitan Orchestra IN A GRAND CONCERT AND RECITAL IN A GRAPHIC MONDAY, MARCH 3rd, 1919. AT 8:30 P. M. WATERS A. M. E. CHURCH, Aisquith St. Nr. Jefferson For The Benefit of the $10,000 Rally SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1919. 3:30 P.M. ANNUAL SERMON SUNDAY, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY INDEPENDENT A Biddle Street near All Royal Arch Masons are or 1429-1431 McCullof Heroines will assemble W. W. Allen, M. E., Gr.-H. P. BETHEL A. M. PRE MARY ROSSE S, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 23rd. 8 P. DEPENDENT A. M. E. CHUR Biddle Street near Pennsylvania Avenue Arch Masons are ordered to meet at Mass 1429-1431 McCulloh St. at 6:30 P. M. Heroines will assemble at the Church 7 r. M. M. E., Gr.-H. P. Joshua Robinson, C. ETHEL A. M. E. CHURC PRESENTS MARY ROSS DORSEY All Royal Arch Masons are ordered to meet at Masonic Temple 1429-1431 McCulloh St. at 6:30 P. M. Heroines will assemble at the Church 7 R. M. BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH (THE RACE'S GREATEST DRAMATIC READER) W. Llewellyn Wilson, Accompanist. ADMISSION 25 CENTS RESERVED SEATS, 35c. AT BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH WILLIAM LLEWELLYN WILSON, Organist. SHARP ST. MEM. M. E. CHURCH M. J. NAYOR, D. D. FASTER The pastor will begin the first of a series of sermons on Christian Stewardship. "The Sin, we are afraid to mention." The Memorial Quilt Association will turn out in a body. All associations are cordially invited to meet in the lecture room at 7:30 p. m. CRED CONCERT RESBYTERIAN CHURCH 19. At 8 O'CLOCK. —Solos—and Choruses some of the best talent of the city. Mr. J. C. Downs, Organist MARCUS GARVEY of the Universal Negro & Managing Editor Negro World OF LECTURES of the Baltimore Division ING AT— D Hill Ave & Lanval eSt. March 3rd, 8 o'clock Brooks, Pastor RCH, Saratoga & Gilmor Sts. March 4th, 8 o'clock Mack, Pastor L, Lexington & Forrest Sts. March 5th, 8 o'clock Ces, D. D., Pastor HURCH, Montgomery St. March 6th, 8 o'clock Ins, Pastor W. Hoffman Street and, At 2:30 P. M. Wm. E. McKinon, Treasurer Cent of Baltimore Division PRANO OF THEM ALL M. E. CHURCH 1919. 8:15 P. M. TOOMEY, MANAGER AND REFINED ARTISTS 25 SCHOOL CLASS NO. 7 PRESENTS and Cosmopolitan Orchestra CERT AND RECITAL 1919. 1919. AT 8:30 P. M. H, Asiquith St. Nr. Jefferson of the $10,000 Rally s. Directors Peerless Glee Club mist John Lyles, Pres. for Cosmopolitan Orchestra Rick Scott, Sec., Milburn-Bell, Chair. Children under 12 years of age 10c Norris, Pastor. on account of Weather. NEEDED AT *** MEETING ARY 23, 1919. 3:30 P. M. C. A. BUILDING BELL OF NEW YORK CITL Pulpit Orator "WHAT IS MAN" Message to Men. on a Live Place. VICE!! CHURCH GRAND CHAPTER Hold Its SERMON JUARY 23rd. 8 P. M. Sharp A. M. E. CHURCH Pennsylvania Avenue Ordered to meet at Masonic Temple, St. at 6:30 P. M. at the Church 7 F. M. Joshua Robinson, Gr. Secretary M. E. CHURCH RENTS S DORSEY NOTICE!! Men Only THE CHURCH 10 a. m. Bible Class. 11. m. Preschool by the Pastor. 12. m. School. 1: 5. 10 p. m. A. C. E. League. 1: 7. 30 p. m. Illustrated Sermon. 1: 7. 30 p. m. Special Sermon by the Winn. D. B., Pastor of Morning Stu. ST. JOHN'S A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. M. H. 10 a. m. Men's Bible Class. 11 a. m. Sermon. 1: 2. 30 p. m. Sunday School, Mr. J. 1: 3. 30 p. m. Sermon to the Stewardess and the Awarded to the Church. 1: 3. 30 p. m. C. E. League. 1: 7. 30 p. m. Sermon. THE SECOND PEOPLE'S CHURCH Spring street near Lanvale. W. N. Edwards, D. D. Pastor, W. N. Edwards, D. D. Pastor. 11: 30 p. m. Preaching by Pastor. 12: 15 Class Meeting, Bro. Hewey Davalleh, leader. 2: 30 p. m. Sunday School. Christian Endeavog Mrs. Mary Taylor president. 7: 30 p. m. sharp special sermon by the Pastor, subject body is invited to this church of, and for the people. No head but Christ, no creed but Bible. No body is invited to the Christian Fellowship and Brotherly Love. SOCIAL FREE BAPTIST CHURCH Barre St. near Green 3 p. m., the Faster and congregational Reason, Hunts street near Charles. 8 p. m., Rev. Columbus Handy, Reason, Hunts street near Charles. 8 p. m., Rev. Columbus Handy, Reason, Hunts street near Charles. Prayer Meeting Thursday night. Sister Lucy Brown, secretary. EASTERN M. B. CHURCH McElleney, B. C. Bishop, Foster. Res. 1509 North Carey Street. Res. 1509 North Carey Street. D. L. Fowler, Pres. Ep. League. 10 a. m., Class. Barnes, leader Israel by the pastor, subject. Tilbes. All members and friends are request ad to report all envelopes of the Moek Conference Sunday at either service. On fourth quarter of the semester cones Tuesday evening 25th Instant. AMES MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH Carey and Baker Streets Rev. Albert J. Mitchell, Pastor The Community Church with a Com- FIRST Rev. AS YOU GO DAY 6:30 p. m., Class, Thomas Lane. 11 a. m., Sermon by the pastor subject The Conversion of a Jailer. Sunday School, Henry Joop, Supr. 5 p. m., Epworth League, Charles Pulley, President. 8. p. m. Surnum by the Pastor, sub- title: A Great Man Facing a Great Issue. This Sunday will be known as In-gathering. Day, All persons who are requested to the present of the morning services. WAYMEN MEM. A. M. E. CHURCH Carrilol St. near Carey Rev. J. R. Nelson, Pastor Rev. J. R. Nelson, Pastor 1:30 a.m. Sunday School 2:30 p.m., Sunny S. 3:30 p.m., Beneficial Socio- I'll have a special sermon. They are coming to help Washington Co. Mrs. N. Jackson 6:30 p. in. Class No. 2, Rev. J. R Nelson, Leader. Nelson, leader. Johnson, right class. Bro. W. S. Johnson, leader. Bro. 8 p. M. Class Meeting. Bro. Thomas Johnson. leader. Mrs. Lydia Bowman. Supt. CENTENIAL M. E. CHURCH Capella, out. Bank Streets. Rev. Julius Carroll, B. D. Pastor. Third Sunday in the Stewardship Camp a. palm—Layman's Day. 11 a. m., Junior Church, sermon by pastor. 11 a. m., Sermon by pastor, subject "worship" in the "worship" award. 2190 p. m., Sunday School. 3 p. m., Pastor, choir and congregation are invited to St. Luke U. A. M. 5 p. m., Epworth League. Program by Epworth League of Eberhart. 8 p. m., by the Pastor. 8 p. m., by the Pastor. Monday, 8 p. m., Costumed Recital by Miss Henrietta Tunion Davis. 8 p. m., Junior League of U. M. Junior League Friday 4 p. m. Strangers Invited to all services. ST. MATTHEWS M. E. CHURCH Rev. R. A. Green, Pastor John Carter, Supt. S. S. Alex Jones, Pastor, Pres. Church Aid; Mrs. S. E. Ragland, Pres. E. L. 11 a. m., Sermon by Rev. John Carter, School. 7 p. m., Epworth League. 8 p. m., Sermon by the Pastor. program of the League assisted by the League of Ames M. E. Church. Lexington and East St. Rev. C. E. Hodges, Pastor 230 p. m. Sunday School. 5 p. m. Enworth School. 5 p. m. School underdressed by the Rosalind Sewing Circle. You are cordially invited. Come. ST. LUKES U. A. M. E. CHURCH East Baltimore. Rev. E. Hodges, Pastor 1 a. m. Sermon by a Visitor. 2 p. m. Sunday School. 5 p. m. School underdressed by Julius S. Carroll, pastor of Centennial M. E. Church, accompanied by his choir and congregation. Spencer League. Special program at which time we are to be favored with an address by Fred. Young and a dietty by Rev. and Mrs. Baker. Recitation by Miss E. Sommerville. 5 p. m. Sermon by the Pastor subject to 'Judgment' past, present and future. You are welcome. Come. Mrs. C. Offord, Secretary MADISON ST. PRESTBYERIAN CHURCH Madison Street near Park avenue. Rev. T. H. Lee, Ph.D, Acting Pastor. Sermon at 11 a.m., subject "The Doubt of the World's Champion." 9 a.m., Church Book. Prayer, Praise and Lecture Service Wednesday at 8 p.m. All are invited to these services. Oxford St. near Penn. Ave. 11 a.m. Sermon. 2 p.m. Sunday School. 10 a.m. Sermon. People's School. 10 a.m. Sermon. 8 p.m. Sermon (mpecial) by the Pastor to the Woman's Mite Society. The Pastor to the Folk's Concert by Mrs. A. E. Wills. Come. W. F. Dickinson. D. D. Pastor SHILOH A. M. E. CHURCH 28th and Simpson Streets Pearl Street Pastor 11 a.m. Sermon by pastor. 2:30 p. m. Sunday School. 3:20 p. m. Sermon. Pastor will preach to will choir and members. 6:30 p. m. A. C. E. L. 8 p. m. Sermon by the Pastor. Two Sermons. Those who will preach for us this week: Feb. 21—Sister Spriggs. Feb. 22—Friend. Pastor Feb. 23—Friend. O. Carter Feb. 27—Rev. W. N. Holt. Feb. 28—Rev. A. L. Balley Sunday Services 6:30 a.m. Prayer & Praise service. 1:30 a.m. Rev. A. L. Gaines, Presiding Elder. 2:30 p. m. Sunday School. 5:30 p. m. Class Meeting, Class 8. 6:30 p. m. Class Meeting, Class 8. The Praternal Order, of "Jobs" will hold their Memorial Services here. Weekly Services Monday, 8 p. m., Quarterly Confer- ence. Tuesday, 8 p. m., Union Classes. Wednesday, 8 p. m., Union Classes. Thursday, 8 p. m., Grand Plaza Party will be given, consisting of tea, hot chocolate and chicken salad. Admission, 15 Cents. Friday, 8 p. m., Prayer Meeting and Official Board Meeting. J. A. Hyers, Secretary. WATERS A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. J. W. Norris, D. D., Pastor. 8 p. m., Mabel Queen, Special Service. All for ten thousand dollar drive. Tuesday 8 p. m., Twentieth Century Class Meeting. Wednesday 8 p. m., The People's Peace Meeting. Tuesday 8 p. m., Band Prayer Meeting. Friday 8 p. m., Boys' Training Center, C. C. School, to the Evangeliest, Mr. J. F. Waters, Pres. Mrs. Nannie Adkins, Pres. of League, Mr. J. W. Woodhous, secretary. CHRIST INSTITUTION Dr. C. W. Kennard, Pastor 10 a.m. in the Church, to the Evangeliest, Mrs. Emma Smith. 2:30 p. m., Sunday School. 8 p. m., Spiritual and Test Meeting Sermon by Rev. Watkins. ALLEN A. M. E. CHURCH Corner, Lexington, Mass. Rev. H. Stephens, D. pastor 11 a. m. Sermon by the Pastor. 2:30 p. m., Sunday School, Special program in Department, Miss Hattie Green, Dept. Stant. 3:30 p. m. The annual sermon to the entire order of the Grand United Church, Rev. C. H. Steptau. You are invited. 4:30 p. m. Allen C. E. League, Miss H. Green, Chair.- Musical program received by some of Baltimore's best talent. $ p. m., Sermon by pastor. You are cordially invited to be present on our services. W. A. Butler on our services. H. D. Brennan, S. E. L. H. D. Brennan, S. E. L. ASBURY For a GREATER EPWORTH LEAGUE There will be a special program at Ashley Epworth League, Hughes Ave. Fall 2014. There will be a special February 24th, at 5:15 p.m. The program will be in charge of Mrs. Flos- church. NO. Silver Offering at the door. All are welcome. Mrs. Mabal Jones, Ssr. Rev. C. E. Hodges, Pastor SPECIAL NOTICE FIRST OLD TIME REVIVAL AT TYSON A. M. E. CHURCH Fall 2014. Park Message delivered by Sunday, Feb. 23, 11 a. m., and 8 p. m, Rev. H. M. Washington m, Rev. H. M. Washington b, 24, 8 p. m., "Good-bye Wickedness." Tuesday, Feb. 23, 8 p. m., "Sinner, Don't let the Harvest Past." Tuesday, Feb. 23, 8 p. m., "A Brother's Farewell Message." Thursday, Feb. 27, 4 to 6 p. m. Women Only. 8 p. m., "Mother's Farewell Prayer." Thursday, February 28, 8 p. m., "Dry Papers." Sunday, March 2nd, 11 a. m., "The Judgment Day," 4. p. m., Men Only. 5. p. m., Booths. 6. p. m., Take No. 25 Electric and McWashington car, get off at church C. Y. W. C. A. SUNDAY, FEB. 23rd. HELFTING-HAND DAY. Mrs. M. H. M. New. M. H. Davis, pastor of St. John's A. M. E. Church, speaker. Special musical program. The mention of Colonel Haywood's name as Re publican presidential timber goes big with New Yorkers. TYLER'S COURAGE told of a certain Auditor into the office of the State some years ago, follow article published in the state, published the pregovernment Department. According to the Secretary a client of the auditor spoke up wanting my resignation. He did his早前 preparation Before Mr. McAdoo could move money in the news. I don't have to keep waiting to a Government job recorded whether Mr. McAdoo to the above, but it is already turned his back on a political job that he is. Tyler went abroad as the Bureau of Public Affairs at the would report the man or favor. Mr. Emmerman deserves the credent was sent to observe troops on the Western banks and since returning to the raised his friends and are members of discrimination at Europe. Information officially petitioned the most colored Americans of this country through to the Cleveland AZ office is associate editor. Allowed his articles point to he defends the four colors and condemned the charges office with colored officers unarmed the enemy, uselessly and arrived in Paris on S colored soldiers for the months. It is rather committee was in such a back and all the soldiers did not approve of the man. Tyler handed in his reside did to Mr. McAdoo so same conditions. This however it is refreshing that Tyler now and then, w when they pregovernment Department. The story is told of a certain auditor of the Navy who was called into the office of the Secretary of the Navy McAdoo some years ago, following a particularly biting article published in the Washington HERALD, white, condemning the practice of segregation in Government Departments. Without giving the Secretary a chance to say a word or reproof, the auditor spoke up and said: "Mr. Secretary, you want my resignation, don't you, well here it is" and laid his already prepared resignation on the desk. Before Mr. McAdoo could recover, he added, "I made money in the newspaper business years ago, and I don't have to keep my mouth shut for fear of losing a Government job." It is not recorded whether Mr. McAdoo made a fitting reply to the above, but it is recorded that Ralph W. Tyler turned his back on the Navy Department and a political job that he had held under two presidents. When Mr. Tyler went abroad as the representative of the Creel Bureau of Public Information, it was known that he would report the things that he saw without fear or favor. Mr. Emmet Scott, more than any other man deserves the credit that such a correspondent was sent to observe conditions among colored troops on the Western front. While in France writing for the Bureau of Public Information, and since returning to this country, Mr. Tyler has amazed his friends and aroused his enemies by exposes of discrimination against colored soldiers in Europe. Information that American Army officers officially appointed the French Government to treat colored Americans as "interior" came to the ears of this country thus the dispatches of Ralph Tyler to the Cleveland ADVOCATE ? of which paper he is associate editor. Still more recently have followed his articles pointed and informative, in which he defends the four officers of 366th accused of cowardice and condemned by court martial. Mr. Tyler charges white officers with failure to cooperate with colored officers under them, and in the face of the enemy, uselessly sacrificing both officers and men. Ralph Tyler arrived in Paris on September 28th and visited colored soldiers for the period of less than three months. It is rather hard to see why the Creel Committee was in such a hurry to have him come back and leave all the soldiers in France, except that it did not approve of the articles he was writing home. Maybe Mr. Tyler handed in his resignation to Mr. Creel like he did to Mr. McAdoo some years ago, and under the same conditions. This has not leaked out yet. However it is refreshing to come across men like Ralph Tyler now and then, who do not put on a muzzle, when they accept a Government appointment. --- DOUETFUL WISDOM n of the action of se- curing a writ of habe- s this time is doubtful. Governor's firm stand admitted man on the d the leading colored and has been favorable to are working together on the State's Chief Exe The wisdom of the action of some friends of Snowden in procuring a writ of habeas corpus and certiorari at just this time is doubtful. Despite the Governor's firm stand for the hanging of the condemned man on the date set, public opinion among the leading colored and white people of the state has been favorable to Snowden, and both races were working together on petitions and delegations to the State's Chief Executive with a very fair hope of success. The letters of various white persons in the daily press declaring their belief in Snowden's innocence declare two things, first that the evidence on which Snowden was convicted should never have convicted a white man, and secondly, that the husband of Mrs. Erandon is the real murderer. These letters were the visible evidence of the larger florts being carried on silently to move Governor Harrington, fostered by all the leading white business men and merchants of Annapolis, and by prominent citizens of Towson. Now that Lawyer G. L. Pendleton appears on the scene with writs of habeas corpus and centorari, calculated to show certain irregularities in the trial of the case at Towson, and calling upon the United States Supreme Court as arbitrer in the matter, the people of Annapolis felt immediately that the case was being carried out of the state, that they were not given a chance to show what they could do, and therefore that they should withdraw their support from delegations and their names from petitions. Opinion in Annapolis is that the filing of such writs should have been a matter of last resource, when everything else had failed, and that as long as there was any hope of moving the Governor, no legal steps should have been taken. Mr. Pendleton and his clients are undoubtedly overexposed and acted too hastily. One no doubt hair sincerity, but at the same time, they have taken the case out of the hands of Snowden's lawyers, and themselves assumed the responsibility for whatever comes to the condemned Snowden. If Snowden is hanged, his blood will be upon them, and if he comes out a free man, as Mr. Pendleton claims he will, it will still be said that Mr. Pendleton and his clients injured with the case at a time when there was every hope of getting the governor to commute the sentence to life imprisonment. That the habit deserved during the war of cutting the non-essentials and putting savings into Government, Bonds and War Savies, and "Thrifts" might not be immediately unlearned is the task set for the newly organized War Savings Division of the Treasury. The statement reads: "The ultimate object of the Treasury's thrift campaign will be to bring home to American the great personal value of intersaving. Stress will be laid on wise buying a investment in absolutely safe securities, such as government offers, and an avoidance of air. It is hoped to make these principes permissible of everyday life and thus assure steady perity to the nation and to the individual." Congressional investigation has shown the Government has squandered a good bit of the raised in the Liberty Loans, yet it is apparent if the best part of it had not gone into ships, tions and equipment, peace would be farther than his at present and instead of having on marching home, we would be sending Class maybe Class III of Drafted men to the front-officials have made human mistakes, but if they have gotten the thing done. For this deserve credit. It is a good thing that the Government needs money. It is a good thing that during these times that it will continue to educate the citizen the art of "saving until it hurts." It is pointed out that saving is not hoarding rather putting the money that would be spent unnecessary into interest bearing invests putting away funds for future needs and everuries; paving the way to EASY STREET. The one habit that easy going colored American whole have not acquired. Buying War Stamps and Thrift Stamps is a patriotic need and more than this a step toward putting on manent Characteristic that is worth while. "The ultimate object of the Treasury's intensive thrift campaign will be to bring home to every American the great personal value of intelligent saving. Stress will be laid on wise buy and investment in absolutely safe securities, such as the government offers, and an avoidance of all waste. It is hoped to make these principles permanent habits of everyday life and thus assure steady prosperity to the nation and to the individual." Congressional investigation has shown that the Government has squandered a good bit of the money raised in the Liberty Loans, yet it is apparent that if the best part of it had not gone into ships, munitions and equipment, peace would be farther off than it at present and instead of having our boys marching home, we would be sending Class II and maybe Class III of Drafted men to the front. Our officials have made human mistakes, but after all they have gotten the thing done. For this they deserve credit. It is a good thing that the Government needs more money. It is a good thing that during these peace times that it will continue to educate the citizens in the art of "saving until it hurts." It is pointed out that saving is not hoarding, but rather putting the money that would be spent on unnecessary into interest bearing investment; putting away funds for future needs and even luxuries; paving the way to EASY STREET. Thrift is one habit that easy going colored Americans as a whole have not acquired. Buying War Savings Stamps and Thrift Stamps is a patriotic necessity, and more than this a step toward putting on a permanent Characteristic that is worth while. WILSON QKEYS MOTON'S TRIP Whatever the colored press may think of Moton's advice to colored troops to be "mode unassuming" on their return to this country, dent Wilson gave the Tuskegee Principal his okey in the following letter made public during week: "Dear Principal Moton: I wish to express my appreciation for the service you have rendered the past few weeks in connection with our soldiers here in France. I have heard not of the wholesome advice you have given them in their conduct during the time they will be in France, but also of your advice as to how should conduct themselves when they return own shores. I very much hope, as you have as that no one of them may do anything to spendlend record that they, with the rest American forces, have made." Whatever the colored press may think of Dr. Moton's advice to colored troops to be "modest and unassuming" on their return to this country, President Wilson gave the Tuskegee Principal his official okay in the following letter made public during the week: "Dear Principal Moton: I wish to express my appreciation for the service you have rendered during the past few weeks in connection with our colored soldiers here in France. I have heard not only of the wholesome advice you have given them regarding their conduct during the time they will remain in France, but also of your advice as to how they should conduct themselves when they return to our own shores. I very much hope, as you have advised, that no one of them may do anything to spoil the splendid record that they, with the rest of our American forces, have made." Signed: W. WILSON The letter expresses the fear general in some of the country that the boys, who went to a are not coming back humbly and submissive submit to the atrocities of the American Hunt If our Southern soldiers can go back in Southland and nullify the Jim Crow laws a Grandfather clause and "bust" up a few lyes, they will be doing as much for their "as they ever did in France. Nobody ever won any other body's resp making of themselves a "modest and unass doormat. The letter expresses the fear general in some parts of the country that the boys, who went to France are not coming back humbly and submissively to submit to the atrocities of the American Huns. If our Southern soldiers can go back into the Southland and nullify the Jim Crow laws and the Grandfather clause and "bust" up a few lynching bees, they will be doing as much for their "record" as they ever did in France. Nobody ever won any other body's respect by making of themselves a "modest and unassuming" doormat. THE NEWPORT NEWS EXPOSE From Newport News, and Camp Sevier we have come to the AFRO-AMERICAN during week confirming the inhuman conditions in which colored soldiers are kept in the service out getting their discharge, and telling again they are being exploited by capitalists. In another column is a statement from a mormon, who was drafted and carried away home during the period of his wife's confinement and who has not been allowed a furlough or to for discharge. Brutal treatment, in addition shows plainly that Congressman Tillson was saying that colored soldiers were held in slay. An aroused Congress passed a bill during the week prohibiting the employment of solid public work in Southern states. This is a step toward getting the discharge of a num- colored troops employed in building roads and ment houses for southern capitalists, under the of cantonment construction. But there is still to be done in liberating soldiers from Slavery. The War Department as well has obtain official report of the conditions in and around Newport News section, and the assurance is out that the injustices to the men there is stamped out. These steps were not taken to remedy con- a bit too soon. The very fact that soldier willing to publish such charges against their for officers is an indication that conditions are too serious, and the men desperate enough relief in spite of the threats against their fred From Newport News, and Camp Sevier letters have come to the AFRO-AMERICAN during the week confirming the inhuman conditions under which colored soldiers are kept in the service without getting their discharge, and telling again how they are being exploited by capitalists. In another column is a statement from a Baltimore, who was drafted and carried away from home during the period of his wife's confinement, and who has not been allowed a furlough or to apply for discharge. Brutal treatment, in addition to this, shows plainly that Congressman Tillson was right in saying that colored soldiers were held in slavery. An aroused Congress passed a bill during the past week prohibiting the employment of soldiers on public work in Southern states. This is a long step toward getting the discharge of a number of colored troops employed in building roads and apartment houses for southern capitalists, under the guise of cantonment construction. But there is still more to be done in liberating soldiers from Southern slavery. The War Department as well has obtained an official report of the conditions in and around the Newport News section, and the assurance is given out that the injustices to the men there will be stamped out. These steps were not taken to remedy conditions a bit too soon. The very fact that soldiers were willing to publish such charges against their superior officers is an indication that conditions were all too serious, and the men desperate enough to seek relief in spite of the threats against their freedom. "THE HOME COMING" Back from their days of danger daring, Over the leaguer of foam, Back from the scenes of their far wartaring, Our dusky boys come home. We who have praise for them, and through days for them, Lifted a silent prayer. How shall we meet them, how shall we gree Dauntless and debonair? We are proud of them, all the crowd of the Loud be the lilt of our cheers! In the wild rattle and rage of the battle, Ah, but they knew no fear. Fierce was the fight of them, strong was the of them; We who have praise for them, and through long days for them. Lifted a silent prayer. How shall we meet them, how shall we greet them, Dauntless and debonair? Fierce was the fight of them, strong was the might of them; Brave in the face of the guns; Valliant and cheery from Chanteau Therry On to the fall of the Huns. If we could for them, this we would for them; Blazon, the long/long roll. Blazon it brightly, blazon it rightly. Large on our honor scroll! Then a great shout for them, never a doubt for them Shout then the Triumph of Mars; Reach out the hand to them, through all the land to them Sons of the Stripes and Stars. CHARLES S. JONES, Washington, D. C. If we could for them, this we would for them; Blazon the long/long roll. Blazon it brightly, blazon it rightly. Large on our honor scroll! Then a great shout for them, never a doubt for them. Shout then the Triumph of Mars; Soldiers' Letter Box M. HAS NOT RECEIVED Private Albert Haughton, of Company K, 371s, Infantry writes to his wife, Mrs. Albert Haughton, 1408 N. Mount street that he has not received a letter from her since he has been in France. He attributes this to the illness, but is not stationed at any one place over three months. He is proud of the man he has done his best Uncle Sam without being injured. He expects to be home soon and says if he could hear from his mother and his wife his happiness would be complete. WRITES FROM BASE HOSPITAL Sergeant Lane, son of Rev. Thos. Lane, of 2112 McCulloh street, writes from the Base Hospital No. 11, Ward 12, France, that is proud of the fact that his church, service bag bore, star for him. He is steadily improving and hopes to travel soon. Sergeant Gonzalez tells his father that "it is really great to have come to France on this duty and for my experience I would not take ten thousand dollars." HAS A TRIP THROUGH SOUTHERN FRANCE Mrs. Kosa Hall of 1211 Drudl Hill avenue, received a letter from her son. Private Nathaniel Hall, Headquarters Co. 538th Engineers, A. E. F. He writes: "I am and getting ahead! I am bummed I have turned from a trip down South and we certainly had a fine time while away. We went to a big resort about fourteen miles from the city of Toulon and played for the Heineken and diers no have been back from Europe. This place has no doubt been a winter resort for the very wealthy, as every hotel is very large and look like palaces inside. It was a wonderful sight to see flowers, dates and oranges growing in what would be mid-winter. The boys from the front had wonderful tales to tell about the war and I had a chance to get big stories from them all. One soldier had been prisoner for five months and told me of the suffering of the prisoners of our other had his head nearly blown in bullet splinter while another was burned with mustard gas. So it went, every one with some hair raising incident about the war. Our band has improved considerably and is in great demand in this section. When we went away from home we had to praise from everybody. The talk everywhere now is when we are going home and I am very anxious to get started westward myself. 1 EXPECTS TO BE HOME SOON Mrs. Georgia Jones of Coleman, Md. received the following letter from her nephew, John W. Jones, 840th G. T. Cantonment, Camp Rose 20. P. O. 706 Bordeaux, France; Mrs. Georgia; "I hope you do not think hard of me for not writing before this but I just kept putting it off from time to time. I feel sure you that something had happened to me but I am glad it happened to me. I have been here for seven months and have not had one day's sickness. Give my love to everybody and tell them that I expect to be home sometime soon. 1914 PRIVATE ROBERT P. WILLIAMS Private Robert P. Williams, Machine Gun Co. Land Regiment, who was wounded in October 1918. His sister, Mrs. Mamie W. Campbell of 1811, Gitting street, received two letters saying that he is still still proving, and 5 Santa Claus was very good to him Christmas. He is expecting it in return to America soon. Corp. HOWARD L. CROMWELL 368th MACHINE GUN CO. 1696 Millman Street Corp. HOWARD L. CROMWELL 365th MACHINE GUN CO. 1666 Millman Street RETURNS FROM FRANCE Corporal J. Lorraine Coleman of Company H 358th infantry, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Coleman of Cambridge, Md. was among the soldiers of the Army from France to York Tuesday, Feb. 11 on the transport, Lexington. January 26, 1919. 7th Co. O. R. S. D. A. P. O. 741. A. E. F. Dear Sir: The company of one hundred twenty-three that left Atlanta University are in France and we are patiently waiting for the home call. While waiting we have a minsirel show to amuse ourselves and others. We go from one town to the other and are making good. We have five singers who sing together. The name is Willie Johnson, Cherie Nine, Percy Johnson, Edwin Williams, and Frederick Demby. We are in charge of the Y. M. C. A. Secretary. We are hoping to be home soon. Fred Demby A JAMES ROBERT SHEPPARD 1123 Druld Hill Avenue Mrs. Louise Curtis of 125 North Madera street, received a very interesting letter from Private Wm. Maker, Company B, 701 Stewardville Battalion, Camp Covington, Marseille, France, stating that he is well and had a very delightful trip overseas. He further states that he is in one of the prestest places in France and the second in the United States. He wishes to be remembered to his dear old friends at home and says he hopes to be among them soon --- James H. Emory of the 571st Machine Gun Company arrived at Camp Upton, Yaphank, New York on February 14th. He writes to his mother the he is well and glad to get back her and again. He tells the girls in France. Mrs. Eliza Emory, 1323 Fremont Avenue. --- Alfred Freeman, member of the Old First Separate Company, who was wounded in the fighting near Verdun, and was sent home with the casualty of 1217 Park avenue last week. He is at Camp Meade. Snowden Case Goes To Supreme Court Continued from above and then pronounced sentence. The laws of the state of Maryland are said to declare that the jury must ascertain in their verdict whether the guilty party is guilty in the first degree or second degree. It is stated that the Towson jury brought in the verdict of "Guilty," only, without adding "in the first degree," and that that jury were wrong by instruction from Duncan without the jury first deliberating upon them. Finally the writ avers that the record of the verdict was not entered on the docket, but sent to the court law requires, but entered on the docket the next day, "out of the presence of the jury, the court and of the condemned man." For these reasons the writ claims to the verdict has ever been rendered against "Snowden" and that he is held in jail and about to be deprived of his life on February 28th in violation of his constitution. The court due process of law" CASE TO BE FILED NEXT WEEK In discussing the case with a representative of the AFRO-AMERICAN, Mr. Pendleton said that everything was ready for filing case. He said the case weed. He said that the Supreme Court had already handed down an opinion in a similar case making it illegal for colored, people, to be condemned for death by juries of which no colored man was a member. He added that he expected to see the highest court of the land do the same thing in the Snowy Mountains, and he would be illegal and improper, method of recording the decision in the case at Towson and said he, expected either that Snowden would get a bail be he made guilty, or would he be free. EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCE A MISSISSIPPI BOURBON. The Daily Commonwealth is the name of a white newspaper published at Greenwood. Miss. In its issue of February 8, under the caption "Good Many Negroes are Registering," published the following letter: "Circuit Clerk G. S. Pate informs the Daily Commonwealth that a good many Negroes are applying at his office and registering for the purpose of voting in our elections, according to their statements to him. "Our advice to these Negroes and all other Negroes who contemplate registering, is that they had better get this idea out of their heads as soon as possible. The Negroes are getting along mighty well with the white people, and when they begin for some time—and they ought to have better sense than to think that they will ever again have the remotest chance of voting in our elections. Such a thing is simply unthinkable, and the sooner those Negroes who have registered—and those who contemplate doing so this fact, the better for them." "Therefore the thought should be misplaced mind"—N. X. Aga NEGRO SPIES A revolution has taken place among twelve million Negroes in the United States. The revolutionists are way on top—and we want the government to know who they are. We are disfranchised. We don't like that. We are lenched. We don't like that. We are Jim Crowed and segregated. That does not set at all. We are in pogrom. It is bitter. We are discriminated against in the government service. We are not treated as women are insulted and reduced to prostitution in the South. It stings like an adder's bite. We pay taxes and abide by the laws, but we do not get the protection of the laws. We know it and are not enough to handle that deep deal. We know that government by the consent of the governed should include us. But our voice is not heard. If anybody is fool enough to think we are satisfied after this—it is conclusive evidence that he is the builton. The Negro spies are peculiar spies that the enemy has what they are doing and what they intend to do. They show up their Negro editors with pitiless publicity and plain speech. In fact they regard their big Negro leaders as their worst enemies. We young Negro spies are going to follow Russia's lead. She cleaned up for her Carr and the Russian mobility and fought Germany at the same time. We expect to do the thing. We are painting fight the national and class injustices without our ranks, and at the same time, clean up for every traitor like our Negro editors in New York and our ignorant politicians. And they know we will do it. We have warned our big Negro leaders. We are starting our fight for democracy. A black rassail that gets in our way will fare no better than a white secondrail—and probably a little worse. --- LOW THOUGHTS AND WORDS. "The darkies of Jackson have no more chance (at the Peace Conference) than a snow bird would have in Hades without feathers." -The Jackie Wilson memoir, cutting out preparations for the hair and the skin stoop to the lowest in street vernacular in holding up the race to ridicule. A casual perusal of the advertisements from certain well known firms run the following "jewels of reproachful expression": "Kinky hair made long and fluffy." -"Kinky no-more will straighten the kinkies, kind of hair." -"Nappy, kinky hair." -"Even a grappy kitchen be made soft and long." We recommend all well wishers of the race force the discontinuance of these degrading expressions. They smack of ante-bellium, disrespect, and a low grade of intolerance. Our expressions can no more be applied to self-respecting persons of color than the vulgarity "nigger." -Half Century Magazine. Gotham Boys Take Harlem By Storm Continued from Page 1 of abuses such as the slave trade, the arms traffic and the liquor because of wounds received in France, and the greeting that is rightfully due here. As the heroes marched up Lenox avenue, in the Harlem district, a dense mass of humanity, which included mothers, wives, sisters and sweet hearts of the soldiers sent up a short distance from the guns of the black troops when they had the Germans on the run. At 135th street and Lenox avenue was the unofficial stand, where many prominent white and colored citizens were seated. The parade of soldiers flew from the tired troops knew by the cheers of the multitude and the gaily and patriotically decorated streets along the route of march that all New York was proud of the regiment that only a year ago had been presented a stand of color to Governor Whitman, Logoine Club Governor Whitman, making the presentation speech. A fine dinner was served the men at the 71st Regiment Armory and then there was speechmaking, a vaudelle show. Bert. Williams and boxing matches for diversions. The real diversion. however, was hugging and kissing loved ones and the renewal and renewal carried to Camp Upton at night, and mustering out began Tuesday. old. When my last baby was born I went to the local board and asked for thirty days suspension, but they would not grant me this. nor would they grant me ten days. In fact they would not talk to me. I applied for the 19th of December and I have not heard anything from it as yet, nor have they made any attempt to turn loose the other boys who applied at the same time. The same fees that are told concerning a discharge are not charged. If you asked for a through the commanding officer tells you that you will be discharged in two or three days; and they have been telling us this for two or three months. If we say anything about when they are going to be discharged any answer, then say that we are going to send to Washington and see if something cannot be done about the way we are being treated. we are told that the first one that writes to Washington to be discharged will be sent in the brief and kept there until when he gets out he will behave himself. "Now, sir, I saw in the Afro-American an account or how the colored soldiers were being treated as slaves in this vicinity and I am afraid the gregs give me the same self-affection the public know that the army is not the only place in which colored boys in the service of the United States are treated as slaves for the navy is treating us the same way here. "Talk of brutal doctors—they are here. They never think a colored man gets hurt or sick but a white man then there is a difference. The other week a colored man was struck over the eye with a piece of falling coal which tore a place, removing the flesh in such a manner that the skin of being cut with a knife. He was sent to a doctor who put a little iodine on the cut and told him to go back to work, that he would be alight in two or three hours. The man told him his case from duty until he felt better. The doctor told him if he did not go back to work he would put him in the brig. That's the democracy a colored man goes after the war. The state of Virginia are nothing but little heals that are set up to torment colored men who would be something if they were allowed to rise. If these camps and these places are allowed to continue this war, they will soon have the slaves will and will try to hold slave slaves. "There is a colored master-of-arms over us and the commanding officer has charged him so severely that he is as bad on us as the officers did not have a yellow streak of blood in his veins he would give up his job but sometimes he thinks he is one of the officers from the way he treats us. There are boys here from almost every State in the Union. There are some who are treated, and there are some who will not stand for it and when we speak of how we are being treated the white officers try to spring a fight. The men resent this and the one that strikes the officer always is held in a court-martial of prejudiced officials." Signed. Conference Will Divide Africa Continued from Page 1 Continued from page 11. 1. traffic law of the establishment of fortifications or military and naval bases and of military training of the natives for other than police purposes and the defenses of territory, and will also secure opportunities for the trade and commerce of other members of the league. 2. There are territories, such as South Africa and certain of the South African Isles, whose control to the sparceness of their population or their small size, or their remoteness from the centres of civilization, or their geographical continuity to the andatory state as integral portions thereof, subject to the safe-guards above mentioned in the interests of indigenous population. 3. every case mandate, the mandatory state shall render to the league an annual report in reference to the territory committed to its charge. "The decree of authority, control or administration to be exercised by the mandatory state shall. If previously agreed upon by the high court, the case, be explicitly defined by the Executive Council in a special act or charter. "The high contracting parties further agree to establish at the seat of the league a mandatory commission to receive and examinate the mandatory powers and to assist the league in ensuring the observance of the terms of all mandates. SAVE THE BOYS! Here is a poem that the 'Y' ought to adopt. Save the boys the happy boys. While their lives are pure: Set their thoughts in rarest mold Faultless, firm secure. Save the boys, the noisy boys Music is that noise. Keep it so, may not it be Else but sign of joys. Save the boys, the erring boys Show the perfect way They'll give ear for they are boys And not hard to sway. Save the boys ere sin unsnares In its meshes strong And they stray from youths glad hour Into paths of wrong. Save the boys, it is their job This old world to steer. Let us help them to steer it right And they will, don't fear. Says Crackers in the South are Still in the Saddle and Ride Rampant On Rights of Negroes. Mobis, Ali—It is a long step from Chicago to Mobile, but I have made it and I tell you it is a fine thing to study our civilization. We have more of it than any other country in the world. For we have it biggest and the lowest, we have it broad and we have it narrow—we are Chris's name and then we are heathens, an we can descend below the barbarian, and there are few now where we would be a dirigent to this class y people. I thank God that we have a country that will go abroad to the rest of the weather people, and proclaim freedom for the world. For any reason that can do that will become a name and do the same thing a home. I have no criticism to talk for America I have words of male and the same for our President. He is a great man, and has had the burden of the world on his shoulders all because of that some of the heathen Americans have taken advantage of his burdens and burned human beings. Have taken life without indice or jury—in fact they have put law under their own they and exced Lynchling in Tennessee, in Mississippi in Tennessee, in Alabama, in-well a would take a whole paper to tell the various places, and law the heats part of our country have been acting with President Wilson as been away looking after the weaker natives. Some of these men have shown to the world that they were winning to back up anning that Mr. Wilson might do. In the name of God I want to appeal to America now to protect all of her citizens. To see to it that every man arrived in this country, I care not a ensp of your finger about the race or color, is proved and if convicted punished by the law, and if not then let him go free. We want only law and order, and as a race we are not asking for any special law or special privileges. Now I have Chicago as a man, and permitted to free as a man. I sit in the office, and when I get to Louisville, I am still permitted to role where my people are, but when I leave, I must hunt for a "special" for me and my people. I must love Louisville and Nassau. Nassau has improved now, because they have separate toilet for men and women, a smoker and then as I pass to the smoker I see char care for all people, care for all women, care for all people, care for all those things for me. I simply pray "Lord how I can," I am still praying "Lord how I can," I am still praying "Lord how I can," every man who returns from France, where he has to be held to establishment, a human race where he found that powerful nation, not to take the law in the hands, not to establish it, to leave it up to the many judges of our President. Give him a chance, give him a manhood and Present: Wilson is a man, even in him. He has a party to go against, but at the first election his country gave me a Congress that will take a many stand. I believe. Nor let us see. He has at one time spoken out against you, and I believe he is willing to face up his words, but let us wait and see. The current of the league of nations, of democracy, will soon be of his mind, and then the burden of America will follow up before him like a mountain-in fact it is a tall grow mountain and it is no getting around it. We must not go or others more than we do for home. I believe we are not going to go it. Men wanted to go to France to call about the affairs. At home, but it was a case of "Mother may I go to you?" "No, my son, you must say at home, for you may emoarass me. The men have been told to remain in America, and there is nothing else left for them to do, but to say right here. We have told the words and deeds that we were once under per cent Americans, and we must take our medicine now. We mean what we said, and we must be represented at the table by Frederick Wilson and secretary Lansing. Dr. Mason has been over there and has talked with the boys. I believe he will be in a good word for us. Lenton, Md. Feb. 11. — Sunday was Women's Day at Union Belt Church. Lovejoy and the Glockenstein, Ms. and Mrs. Addine Lewin spoke on it to be a Christian. So spoke of the subject "The Church and the People" and told the people they had to sign up before coming in to eternal life. Everyone seemed to enjoy her talk. The gram was written by the letter. Mrs. Waters and his congregation was out at midnight at which time Mrs. Waters made a grand impression on her hearers. She always has an point to grape mobs, like ours. The "Fun" has passed on. Ben Fitzpatrick is able to be around again. Our schools are open now with three teachers. CHASE HAPPENINGS Chase, Mub. Feb. 19—Key Records of Sharp St. Memorial, preached at the o'clock in m. Rev. Howard Linton of m. Rev. Howard Linton of m. Rev. Howard Linton of m. Mrs. Taper was the guest of the Misses Lilian and Beatrice Gilbert. Mrs. Lilian and Beatrice Gilbert have been visiting Baltimore visiting friends Mrs. George M. Johns and family were in the city last week. Mrs. Rieks McKinnon and Mrs. M. Misses Lilian and Beatrice Gilbert visited their cousins Miss Elizabeth Weber who has on the sock the last weekend preached at Sharp St. Memorial. MARRIAGE AT FRUITLAND. Fruitland, Md., Feb. 15—In spite of the indecency of the weather of the year through the United States was held at St. Paul's Church last Monday, 12. March 1945. Miss Mary E. Allen and Mr. Raymond Wright were quietly married. Red last Saturday, Rev. Dr. J. W. Armstrong performed the ceremony. The services at Mr. Olive A. M. Church were well attended at 11 a. W. and 3 p. m. The pastor, Dr. J. W. Armstrong, preached a sermon. As was full of thought and advice, he was in effect in fact his 1st and 2nd. instructer. In fact he is a scholar and preacher. A rally between stewards and trustees will be held next Sunday the 2nd inst. Each day he is requested to give $5.00. We shall have strange ministers, at each service, 11 a. m., 2 p. m., and 5 p. m. Mr. Calvary M. E. Church was all righted up and waiting for the President of Morgan College, who was under the少数er of the college. In the address the congregation was not at the top of the college, but he failed to show up. Mr. Clarendon, Dashnell and Mr. Arthur L. Leonard left last Tuesday for the Saturday. Philadelphia, An oyster supper was held at Mr. Olive A. M. Church Wednesday night. It was a success. Dr. Armstrong is expecting to attend the big parade in Washington on the 25th. Mrs. Clara Wright who has been very ill is convalescent. Margaret Leatherbury and Mrs. Mary E. Allen are arrived home from Philadelphia last week. IN THE SOCIAL WHIRL FEBRUARY 21, 1919. SOCIETY EDITOR The Executive Board of the Civic Jars, entertained at an elaborate dinner at 6 o'clock Saturday yesterday. A轮岗的 very distinguished speaker, Mrs. Alice Dunbar, has been on the head of Wilmington. The dinner was served at the Y. M. C. A. restaurant, which is becoming very fashionable there. It is richly should have these days, if only as well as as the service is good as the Executive Board includes Mrs. J. Logan, James, Jason Hawkins, I. Garland, Edward, Robert Clark, C. L. Davis, Eliot Grant Scott. The public's circle met with Mrs. Iry Hatcher on Tuesday evening. Mr. Harry T. Pratt was 45 o'clock. Mr. Harry A. Smith, the speaker and Miss Amie Smith, the discussion. Miss Hermione, with her sister as accompaniment, and several charming songs, the Hatcher's guests additional to the members included Mrs. Daniel Bess, Mrs. Harry S. McEard, Mrs. George Gilbert and Mrs. Mamie St. Char. Miss Juliet Thomas is recovering from a mild affect of the "fin." Late, Steele and Carpenter were going the advance guard of the 568th Army, who were in the city the first of this week. he and Mrs. Ernest Lyon, Mrs. Ber- and Hughes were visitors at the Cap- tal City during the week. Mrs. Mami St. Clair, of Cambridge, has been the house guest of Mrs. Bezza Gilbert was the recipient of many social courtesies during her as in our city. Mrs. St. Clair is a zender of the well known family of her name and has a personality that dizes her hold her old friends and saying when new ones. On Thursday at a week Mrs. D. Grant Scot entered the Una Club at cards with Mrs. St. Clair as the guest of honor. She gave evening Miss Frances Mur- sey had the duplicate Whist Club to her home complimentary to Mrs. St. Clair. Sunday evening Mrs. St. Clair was the honor guest at ten a Mrs. Estelle Kerr Haynes. Covers the lad for twelve. These folk who do not attend the hour at the Service Club on Saturday should be given the opportunity to be their absence. To the ladies particular it should be a very pleasant day. They men in kinki appreciate the beauty of the women and at the same time programs of value are given. Last Summer the ballets of the talented Orchid Misses Mary Bungel and Mattea White looked out for the instrument and the elegantly dressed the Sexist from Lucca arranged for one hand and Misses Misa have an equally creditable renown. Miss Edith Gibson sung in characteristic appealing manner and Miss Margaret Williams. Miss Mary Brown was the accompanist. Miss Hattie Tyler, who is quite a sweet voice, sang the popular song of a splendid article which applauded her relative to the colored solos aseline as an individual as a professional contribution. Very important contribution is the talk given by Sergent Spenel of the St Illinois Regiment. Servant Miss is not a "professional but a gentleman" man who only after some person consented to give the audience an interview on war and its experience and his comrades. His narration at the engagement in the Art Club at all of us "stay at homes" with for thought. The hat present a most attractive appearance by taking decorations were still Quietly Married Mr. Harris and Mr. Herrig, the Coop. were quietly and on February 12, 1919, at the Inchase of Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Kell, 52 Baker St. Rev. Samuel, 1st performed the ceremony. Miss H. J. Harris, a sister of the son, was her only attendant, and John Cooper, a brother of the son, was best man. The bride is daughter of Mrs. Hester Harris, Lordley, Mid., and the late Toddie Harris, Mr. Cooper is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cooper, and a member of the Chase, Mid. Among the women witnessed the ceremony are: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burrow, Hester Harris, Miss. Sara E. Lee, Mrs. Lucile Dennis, Mr.�, Mrs. William Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Entertained Mr. Wm. Binney entered Robert St. Sundale for their residence of Mr. Binney's birthday. Mr. Binney present were: Mr. and Mrs. Bock, Mr. and Mrs. Bahney, Mrs. Simmons, Mr. and Mrs. Binney, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Wilson, Mrs. Parker Parker, Mrs. J. Jason, Mrs. Binney, Mrs. Jayne Payne, Mrs. Binney, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. John Jones, Mr. Ross and Mr. John Jones, Jr. WED—On Friday, February 14th Eliza C. Young, beloved of Johnson, Young, at her late age, 519 on street. She is buried by a devoted wife. She has two sisters and two brothers. The sisters are Mrs. Mary Louise Jones, Mrs. Marie Washington; Mrs. Marie Church, Virginia and Bla Hahn, this city. The brothers are second of Washington and John Hammond; Asbury; Park, N. J. Babies Who Have Never Seen Their Daddies----No. 4. MARY Personals Mr. Erikler Elijah Brown, of 117 Cheesapeake avenue, Towson, the son of Bettie with slight burns, was continued to bed with slight burns, but is now able to be out again. All persons holding tickets for the Donkey Recital call at Ames Monroe Church Monday, Feb. 24 and hear her. It you have not secured your ticket you can get one at door. Don't fail to be present. Miss Thuline Bailey of Easton, Md. was the guest last week of Mrs Elsie W. Gates, 1745 David Hill avenue. Rev. A. Clayton Powell, who is conducting the evangelistic services at Sharon Baptist Church this week, is stopping at the "Y." The Lyric Quartet at Bethel on Thursday evening, Feb. 27. Miss Ada Dongergy of 629 Launville hall, has been appointed stenographer at the Y. M. C. A. Mr. Leois Berman Deppe, the noted young bartender, is undergoing treatment in the city. Mr. David Robinson, of 1322 Trinity Hill avenue has recovered from an attack of the "bit." Lieutenant Linwood G. Koger of the 758th Infantry, Co. K, spent a day in the hospital with his wife, Mrs. Joshua Wilson Mrs. 1890 McGibbon street. Miss Jessica Nell of 1716 division street is confined to her home with the grip. Mrs. Wulce Lindsay of Biddle St., who underwent an operation at the John Hopkins Hospital is improving. The Larry Quartet at Bethel on Thursday evening, Feb. 27. Messrs. William and Chester Butler of Chester, Pa. spent Sunday with their mother at 1116 Edison street. The stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sawyer two weeks ago and let a tiny baby girl, Mother and baby are doing nicely. Miss Vivia Nicholson of Jessups, relatives and friends All persons holding tickets for the Demby Recital call at Ames Memorial Church Monday, Feb. 24 and hear her. It you have not secured your ticket you can get one at door. Don't fall to be present -Miss Gretchen White, of 522 West Middletown street is undergoing treatment for a tumor in the eye. Miss Lette B. Thomas of 523 North Fremont avenue is confined to her home with a sprained shoulder. The Larry Quartet at Bedel on Thursday evening, Feb. 27. The Original Red and Gun Club will have a sheet with the Glenwood Club of Howard County Saturday. Day, D. G. Mack, pastor of the Macdonald Baptist church is confined to his home with the grip. Mr. William Morsell, a former Ettmorcan, who is now living in Chicago, is in the city this week renoving old acquaintances. He was the guest of J. Logan Jenkins Wednesday night. Mr. Blount of 1100 Biggs avenue is enlisted in her home. Mrs. Joseph Lyle of 1925 Division street, received a letter from her husband, Corporal Joseph Lyles, who is in March, stating he will be in London. Sergeant John L. Robinson of 2109 Division street made a flying trip to Virginia on February 2nd and there he visited the Kappanahock Industrial Academy at Ozena. The Lyric Quartet at Bethel on Thursday evening, Feb. 27. Mr. Walter Gooden, 419 210th St., will spend his birthday in New York City, and if the weather permits the loop is at an altitude of 5000 feet. Flying and looping the loop is not new to him. The Lyric Quartet at Bethel on Thursday evening, Feb. 27. All persons holding tickets for the Denby Recital will at Ames on Monday, Feb. 24 and hear her. If you have not secured your ticket you can get one at door. Don't fail to be present THATCHER IN FINE RECITAL AT BETHEL The organ recital given at Bethlehem on Sunday at the Greek Methodist Episcopal Church and the Otheb Shannon Symagogy association has doubtless done the remarkable of the organ recitals given there thus far. Since his student days at the Beauboy, has been recognized as one of the foremost organists in the selection of numbers showed him to be a skillful program builder, composer, and organist; many great exponents on the organ to fail in the concert field, Mr. Thatcher's selection shows him to be a well-known literature now extant, yet they at the same time made at once a popular organist. The Suite Gothique by L. Eoelman, with which the program began, apologizes with booor. Although the form is somewhat severe and indebted the "Minute" is a critical element in its structure. The Dune" and the brilliant "Toccata with Suite cwls were made famous. The numbers of Duboin "In Paradisum" a delicate piece of inspirational music, the March of the Blues were both played with all the delicacy and piquency required for a satisfactory presentation of the French school. The long inverted dominant point which characterizes the "March of the Blues" suggests the use of a bassoon and the Wise Men truly stimulates the imagination and the listener can very easily follow the mood. The transcription of the familiar Pilgrim Chorus from Tainauser and the highly colored "Stradella" overture shows the importance of the problems and difficulties of the organ technique and that his appreciation of orchestral tonal effects and the organ registration has been the result of much superior training plus much practice. Mr. Taincher's organ playing is at once refined, appealing, educative and The birtone solostel, Mr. R. Hood Yates, sang with much force and joy, while not very robust, is of a very pleasing quality. Mr. Yates was well received and at the end of Buzzi-Pecoré's victory to the war was forced to take the audience's demonstration of approval. The program in Its entirely served well as a model in arrangement, length and form. Mr. Howard E. Young, through whose personal efforts recitals such as music lovers were privileged to enjoy on Sunday was providing a unique service for the community. W. L. WILSON. P. MR. NELSON TUNSTALL A prominent member of the Lyric Quartette and bartone songster, willing February 27th at Bethel A. M. E. Church. THE LYRIC SUARTETTE. The merits of the members composing the Lyric Quartette are well known. Although the very finest organization of its kind in the city it has the rare and essential role of pleasing the critical as well as enrapturing those of mediocre taste. The quartette will applaud February 27th at 8 p.m., and will be ably assisted by Mr. Howard Milton Gross with his inimitable pathos I wonder is de wah really over Dey say dat victory is won? Sometimes when such comes up before u say Dew is worst it yit to com. I wonder if de report could a bin sent Jes to cheer America for fun? Caus de enemies kin yit be hidin roon' And de worse is yet to com. I jes don't like em playing so much Caus de it dymus do de nighthit' Den, de worst is yet to com. I wondley might dymit yit need my ole man To yit de enemies to de Huns? I feel dym it might yit be reel curlus An de worst is yit to com. Now dis is jes me dot keeps a won- Now dis is jes me dat keeps a won- derin **derin** About boys here an in France But presently 'twilh he more plainer And den yikin all gift a chance. In de little time dat we's done had, We so is done our best! What we wants now is Democracy And den we'll do res. I wonder is democracy to us? If we is gon-mi get any a staff, And keep on prayin, dats all. Composed by Mrs. Anna A. Carter, 1615 N. Calhoun street. SOME STAG PARTY The employees of the Bartlett Hayward Co. gave a Valentine Sug party in 1992. Mr. Patterson, Mr. Winans, Mr. Patterson made the welcome address. Mr. John made an address in preparation. Unifying him in preparation. A supper was served, with a roast pig, most enjoyable evening was spent. After the supper a club was or was opened, Mr. Patterson, president; Mr. John Maxfield, vice president; Mr. William Lec, secretary; Mr. John Maxfield, secretary; Mr. Howard Gibson, treasurer; Mr. Edward James, sergeant at arms; Mr. Alex. Young, Gibson, Ernest Holland, Batty Woolford, Joseph Thomas, Joe Miller, Alex. Hutchins, William Holly, Granville Hutchins. SUPPRISE RECEPTION Mr. Nathan A. Brenan was tendered a number of friends at his residence a number of friends at his residence In a beautifully decorated dining room, the chef prepares a listing of salad, ice cream and punch. The winners of the prize one-sheet at "aim Beach, Florida," Mr. Paul Scott. They won the honors for Baltimore and New York, Mr. Robert Young for Baltimore, Mr.硅 Thomas and George Bodden, for Chicago, and he entered a reception after the contest. "Y" FIFTY YEARS OLD All of Old Organizers Now Dead. The membership campaign of the Covenant Baptist Association, which has just closed, brings to mind the fact that last week we organized a university organization of a woman, Y. M. C. A., in this city叫 call from the late Bishop Warren, W. Wayman, a meeting was held in Bethel A. M. E. Church, then located on Saratoga street near the location of the church, located with the following officers: Isaac Meyers, superintendent of Bethel Baptist Church, W. P. Thompson, a figure in local politics, presides William H. Barnes, W. P. Thompson, a recording secretary. All of the officers are now dead. Mr. Smith was custodian of Douglass Institute, the Post Office, the Post Office, which was a great center for race gatherings in that day. 70 DEATHS LAST WEEK There were 70 deaths during the past week among colored people, February 14 to May 1, 2015. A few of them were due to the "flu." A few were from lobar pneumonia, while a few of them were due to the "flu." A few were from preceding week, and calls for particular care in the treatment of what might appear at the time slight colds. ANGEL OF MERCY ENTERTAINS One of the prettiest attaches of the girls was Miss Marie Bunny, on Thursday, February 14th at her home on Broad Avenue, the occasion being the fourth of the month. Robert Oliver Bunny. The tube was sprinkled for fifteen little guests who brought in a beaming moustache. The decorations were roses, chrysanthemum and a star. The presents were numerous, among women was a three-piece dress, a mother of a brother, a mother of Miss Marie Bunny, a deed for 149 acres of orange land in San Francisco, Cal., from Mrs. Bunny. The evening the little guests were mourned by Miss Bunny. It is rumored that a question was offered a question in vogueude. Let us hope she remains "Angel of Mercy." FISHERMEN INSTALL OFFICERS. The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Board of Directors of the Gallican Fishermen net and installed officers, the work center, came by B. S. Treasureur, Carter assisted by L. S. Treasureur, McKenzie Dorsey; President, Ela Wise; 2nd vice president, Nedle Diggs treasurer, Mary Staten; prelate Josephine storks; conductor, Frances Tucker; financial secretary, Lucy Bird; rector, John B. Baldwin. The auxiliary presented the president a meat purse, the presentation officer, Chinua Thomas, Miss President has served to which he, was installed for nearly five years. The auxiliary has been a general Board in the past years. Following its installation a collation was served. Howard Quint Defeats Hampton at Basketball. Hampton, Va., Feb. 9.—Before hundreds of Hampton students yelling and singing for their team Howard's basket-ball team defeated Hampton today with a score of 38 to 18. Howard outplayed Hampton from start to finish; she won in excellent showing in throwing field goals, with a total of seventen field baskets, while Hampton made three. The line up was as follows: Howard Hampton Miller McLaren Richardson LF Brady Garnes C Williams Davis LG Jackson Mcmishall RG leley Howard's field toss was done by Richardson, tossing eight; Miller, three; Garner, three; Davis, two; Marshall, one. Hampton field tosses were made by McLaren and Williams; McLaren tossing twoand Williams, MUSIC BY COSMOPOLITAN CONCERT BAND PROF. HENRY J. ANDERSON, LEADER Dancing from 8 to 1 p. m. WM. F. White, Hon. Pres. Morris Wesley, President Alfred K. Smith, Ch. Ex. Com. Roy N. Callis, Treasurer John N. Howard, Secretary Admission, - 35 Cents NO WAR TAX THE MAGNATES' LAST BIG DANCE BEFORE LENT Ice Cream and Cake Samuel Jefferson ADMISSION 25 CENTS Magnates' Punch Benjamin Johnson WAR TAX 3 CENTS Me For There :: There For Me THE RED CAP PORTERS' ASSOCIATION, INC. Of the Union Station, Washington, D. C., Will Give AT BOWS' HALL, 1606 MAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 11th Documental Orchestra, Prof. to 2 A. M. Refreshments in AND READ A BANQUET FEBRUARY 27th, 1919. From ST NAZARITE HAY Calvert Street near Centre Committee of Arrangements Sir Mason T. Bass Sir Wm. T. Bush, Secretary Music By Goldfield Orchestra SECTOR. DOCTOR ADMISSION $100 SPECIAL NOTICE!!! PASSONIC TEMPLE ASSOCIATION 1429-31 McCulloh Street Meeting of the Stockholder January 24th, 8 P. M. All h to be present in person or order of Board of Directors. ISAIAH SMITH, Presi W. W. ALLEN, Secrete Atto: Quality and Service. Charge AMUEL L. BURTO ODD FELLOWS' HALL, 1606 M. ST. N. W. THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 27th, 1919 Music by Monumental Orchestra, Prof. Hamilton, Dir. From 7:30 to 2 A. M. Refreshments in Abundance. LOOK STOP AND READ THERE WILL BE ** A BANQUET ** THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27th, 1919. From 8 to 1 A. M. AT. NAZARITE HALL Calvert Street near Centre Committee of Arrangements Sir Wm. Holly Sir Mason T. Bass Sir Peter Young Sir Wm. T. Bush, Secretary Music By Goldfield Orchestra T. H. HILL, DIRECTOR. DOOR OPEN 8 P. M. ADMISSION $100 SPECIAL NOTICE!!! THE MASONIC TEMPLE ASSOCIATION 1429-31 McCulloh Street A Special Meeting of the Stockholders will be held Monday, February 24th, 8 P. M. All holders of stock are requested to be present in person or by proxy. Cash—Credit. Motto: Quality and Service. Charge Accounts Invited A SPECIALTY IN ND GENTS' MADE-TO-ON READY MADE SUITS DRESSES. WAISTS, COA NORMAL. NERSON 3214A LADIES' AND GENTS' MADE-TO-ORDER AND SKIRTS, DRESSES: WAISTS, COATS, ETC. PHONE M.T. VERNON 3134-W. 1108 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. BALTIMORE, MD. ANNOUNCEMENT OF REMOVAL The Gross-Grant Real Estate Company will remove to its NEW OFFICE 2033 DRUID HILL AVENUE On or about March 1st, 1919. 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. GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS Butter, Eggs, Poultry and Fruits. 1160 NORTH CALHOUN STREET, Corner Winchester Street ORDERS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED PROMPTLY. GET IT AT Popular Prices **SHURE WHITE—THE NEW AND HARMLESS SKIN BLEACH** Writens your skin and Removes Unsightly Pimples and Eruptions while you sleep. Shuro White lightens the dark pigment in dark skin, without the least harm to the most delicate SKIN OR HEALTH! It is not a paste that actually lightens the color, but a compound that actually lightens the color, giving pigment of the skin cells, making it whiter, smoother and freezing it from pimples and eruptions in only a short treatment. One box will convince you. **TRY A BOX AND TEL** Shuro WHITE Pull directions with each box: $1.00 a box postpaid from our 1-ortorary on receipt of price. **Box 304-4** SHURE WHITE CHEMICAL CO., MAYFIELD, KY. THE BALTIMORE SCHOOL OF MUSIC The Best and Most Modern Methods of Teaching. PIANO, VIOLIN, CORNET, DOUBLE-BASS, TROMBONE, MANDOLIN, CLARIONET, SAXOPHONE, DRUISIS and VOICE CULTURE A complete System of Vocal Education, including Elementary, Intermediate and Advanced Departments. ORCHESTRAS PROVIDED FOR ALL OCCASIONS. Training of Church Choirs a pSpecialty. Phone Madison 7145-W MME. LOTTIE PETERSON, Directress. C. TOLSON REALTY CO. OFFICES: 506 BAKER ST. PHONE, MADISON 1613 J FOR SALE Houses sold in all sections of the city. Suburban Homes and Lots at Wilson Park and Pimlico. C. TOLSON REALTY COMPANY. Madison 1613 J. REAL ESTATE. RENTS COLLECTED HOUSES FOR SALE ON REASONABLE TERMS LOANS NEGOTIATED PHILIP H. PRATT 1428 McCulloh St. Phone: Mad. 3485 ```markdown ``` IDEAL DENY N. W. Cor. Penna. A. ARE YOU ARI Because of unsightly teeth. The them here, by having expo modern painless meth ESTIMATES To avoid delay, Phone BLEACH YOUR DARK SKIN. ples, Blemishes. Have So RESTORIN SKIN W 2 DENTAL PARIS Penna. Ave. & Dolphin. YOU FAIRAID TO SM bitly teeth. Then bring your trouble. by having expert Dental work done on painless methods, and at reasonable BESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN day, Phone in advance. MADISON DARK SKIN. Remove Freckles. Tr tishes. Have Soft, Fair, Bright Skin. ORIN SKIN WHITENER. 25c. A 4 REASONS UseRestorin Hair Grower & they are composed of the BEST ingre HAIR trouble. Guaranteed non-injuri DRY, DRY, LIFELESS, BRITTLE intial and Straight without a Straightte RY RESTORE your SCALP and HAIR CHING and DANDRUFF are enti PRICE 15 AND 25 CENTS. BACK GUARANTEE at your druggy postpaid by RESTORIN DRUG COM MONUMENT STREET, BALTIMORE or faded hair, don't use dyes; these Restorin Hair Stain and be delight the course of a few days. it's a danger signal and nature mus Balsam. 35c. Never Fails. AGENT IDEAL DENTAL PARLORS N. W. Cor. Penna. Ave. & Dolphin St. 2d floor ARE YOU AFRAID TO SMITE Because of unsightly teeth. Then bring your troubles to us and leave them here, by having expert Dental work done by the most modern painless methods, and at reasonable cost. ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN. To avoid delay, Phone in advance. MADISON 1197. BLEACH YOUR DARK SKIN. Remove Freckles, Tan, Bumps, Pimples, Blemishes. Have Soft, Fair, Bright Skin by using RESTORIN SKIN WHITENER. 25c. A JAR. Restorin TRADE MARK 4 REASONS WHY You should useRestoring 1. Because—they are compose SCALP & HAIR trouble. 2. Because—KINKY, DRY, LL Glossy, Beautiful and Straight 3. Because—they RESTORE and VIGOR. 4. Because—ITCHING and D their use. PRICE Sold on MONEY BACK GUARAN or Postpaid by RES 1539 E. MONUMENT For your gray or faded hair. Get a 50c. bottle Restoring Hair durful results in the course of Coughing...That's a danger s Restoring Cough Balsam. 35c. 1. Because—They are composed of the BEST ingredients known for SCALP & HAIR trouble. Guaranteed non-injurious. 2. Because—KINKY, DRY, LIFELESS, BRITTLE hair becomes Soft 2. Because = KINKY, DRY, LIFELESS, BRITTLE hair becomes Soft Glossy, Beautiful and Straight without a Straightening Comb. 3. Because—They RESTORE your SCALP and HAIR to new LIFE and VIGOR. 4. Because—ITCHING and DANDRUFF are entirely stopped by their use. PRICE 15 AND 25 CENTS. Sold on MONEY BACK GUARANTEE at your druggist, Hair Dressers or Postpaid by RESTORIN DRUG COMPANY 1539 E. MONUMENT STREET, BALTIMORE, MD. For your gray or faded hair, don't use dyes; these are dangerous. Get a 50c. bottle Restorin Hair Stain and be delighted with the wonderful results in the course of a few days. Coughing? That's a danger signal and nature must be helped with Restorin Balm Calsum. 35c. Never Fails. AGENTS WANTED. Sophia's O Pomade THE HAIRDRESSI IS A If you are having hair Sophia's Cream Bromide HAIRDRESSING WITH A BLESS IS A WITNESS. e having hair troubles try it. No kite e without Sophia's preparations. Sold entirely on their merits. They som Brown Pomade, 25. 35. 50c; Sophia hair wash that leaves the hair of sophia's X-Ray Hair Shine, a per- cream, face Sophia's Whitening Cream, and face bleach, 50c; Sophia's e-giving invigorator,$1.00; Sophia's Coups, $3.75 short only. If you are having hair troubles try it. No lady's dressing table is complete without SOPHIA's preparations for the hair, scalp and skin. Sold entirely on their merits. They do more than we claim. Sophia's Cream Brown Pomade, 25. 35. 50c; Sophia's Glycerine Shampoo, the hair wash that leaves the hair clean, soft and fluffy, 50c; Sophia's X-Ray Shine, a perfect gloss and straightening cream, 35c; Sophia's Whitening Cream, the perfect skin cleaner and face bleach, 50c; Sophia's Cream Hair Tonic, the life-giving invigorator $1.00; Sophia's Large Steel Hairdressers' Combs, $3.75 short time only; CLIMAX, king of hair straighteners for men, will straighten stubborn, course, kinky or curly hair in 5 minutes. Not affected by water. Price $1.00. Special terms to barbers. Used in the best barber shops. Sophia's preparations sold by all Druggists and Hairdressers everywhere or by us direct. Agents wanted. Special terms. G. T. YOUNG, INC. 1608 SOUTH, STREET PHILADELETHA, PA. For Sale in Baltimore by Fonnel's Drill Hill avenue and Biddle street; Stokes and Derry, Drudl Hill Ave. and Oxford St.; Young's Drudl Hill Ave. and Hoffman St.; Bishop's Hair Shamp 1425 Pennsylvania Ave.; and Johnson's Barber Shops 925 East Lanvale street. Mine, Alberta Holiday, 1603 E. Madison Street. O. H. Arnold D. D. S. DENTAL PARLORS Live. & Dolphin St. 2d floor RAID TO SMITE Can bring your troubles to us and lea- t at Dental work done by the most mids, and at reasonable cost. WHEREFULLY GIVEN. In advance. MADISON 1197. Remove: Freckles, Tan, Bumps, Plu- ft, Fair, Bright Skin by using HITENER, 25c. A JAR. REASONS WHY Hair Grower & Dry Shampoo of the BEST ingredients known for guaranteed non-injurious. WELESS, BRITTLE hair becomes So- without a Straightening Comb. Your SCALP and HAIR to new LE- ANDRUFF are entirely stopped by 15 AND 25 CENTS. NTEE at your druggist, Hair Dresser, TORIN DRUG COMPANY STREET, BALTIMORE, MD. Don't use dyes; these are dangero- Stain and be delighted with the work a few days. Signal and mature must be helped whil- Never Falls. AGENTS WANTED. Truth is established by witnesses have proven their reliability and worth and thousands both at home and abroad can testify to its merits. Ask your neighbor; ask your friend and above all, test them for yourself. EVERY USER OFREAM Brown ING WITH A BLESSING WITNESS. troubles try it. No lady's dressing PHIA'S preparations for the hair. IS A WITNESS. L. H. Mayer D. D. S. DOLORS St. 2d floor WHITE to us and leave by the most cost. N. 1197. in, Bamps, Pim- by using WAR. IS WHY Dry Shampoo client known for ours. he becomes Soft Comb. to new LIFE likely stopped by St. Hair Dresser MANY E, MD. are dangerous with the won- t be helped with WANTED. wn NG daddy's dressing for the hair. STATE NEWS TO SUPPRISES BERS: OUR AGENTS WHO SERVE YOU MUST PAY IN CASH FOR THEM PAPERS, IN ORDER AND IN ORDER TO GET YOUR TAPER PROMPTLY EVERY WEEK, PAY THEM REGULARLY BENEFIT THEM BEING PAPER. IF THERE IS NO AGENT IN YOUR TOWN WRITE IT AND WE WANT TO KNOW OF THAT PART OF MARYLAND THAT CANNOT FORD TO A MAN WHO THUGG THE BEST AND BEST NEWS. PAPER IN THIS SECTION OF THE COUNTRY. CATONSVILLE NOTES Catonville, Md., Feb. 19—The Allen League of Grace Church will render a literary program at Evergreen A. M. B. Church Sunday afternoon. Misses Julia Smith, Florence Boston, Mary Bennett, Edmonia Wills, James, Marcella Bennett, Mrs. Hartle, Pye and Mr. Herman Green. Joined Grace A. M. E. Church Sunday night. Mrs. Emma Randall is confined to her bed by illness. Mr. Anthony Hall and Mr. Alexander Carroll have returned from Philadelphia where they visited Mrs. Georgia Hopkins. Mrs. Hattle Thomas, of Sisco, Md., spent one week with her mother Mrs. Georgia Hopkins. Mrs. Hattle Thomas, of Sisco, Md., spent one week with her mother Mrs. Lucy Murdoch, Misses Gertrude Carter and Grace Stockett, of Baltimore, were guests to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown Sunday. The ushers of St. John's A., M. Jr. Church, Baltimore. The ushers of St. John's A. Church and their wives in a song-service Sunday afternoon at Grace A. Mr. and Mrs. George Adelson, of Lincoln Park, Westchester, hosts of Wilmington, Williamsburg. Mrs. J. Collar Waters fell and sprained her collar bone last week and is now confined to her home. Mrs. J. Collar Waters is now Mrs. Eliza Hardy and Mrs. Flor Terrell Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Summer Whytter. Mr. and Mrs. Whytter. Mr. and Mrs. Whytter is staying with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. D. G. Hill. POCOMOKE HAPPENINGS. Deaconate, Mr. Feb. 15—Mr. David Gropper is on vacation and is committed to the home on account of illness. Mrs. Ada the Ginn lecturer is willing to spend some time in Philadelphia. Revival services are in progress as a result of the Ginn lecturer. Mr. Biliary Bard met with a painful accident by getting his arm caught in the Cemetery. Mr. William Collins arrived home last week after spending time with friends over the last month but is able to get around among his friends who are gifted to have him Mr. Herman Dix, the popular tailor purchased an automobile this week. Mrs. Mamie L. Gillette and Miss Georgia Jones have been indisposed during the past week. Prof. Long and a few of the popular young ladies of this city were in Delmar, Del. This week to assist in a concert given there. Mr. Herman Gumby spent six days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Noth Gumby. A successful rally was held at Mt. Zion M. E. Church Sunday in which $25 was collected to the delight of the pastor, Rev. W. R. A. Palmer. Mr. Sidney Jenkins, while working at Young's Mill had the misfortune of having one of his limbs lacerated. Mrs. Irvine Holland, of Philadelphia, is on a visit to her mother, Mrs. Marsha Mann of Oxford Street, Mrs. Mary II., Margis and Mr. Grant Long left Saturday for Camden, N. J., where they were called to the bedside of their sister. Mrs. Anne Fisher, Rev. S. H. Cooper preached two able sermons at St. John's Church and held the 3rd quarterly conference on Monday night. WOODYVILLE NEWS Woodville, Md., Feb 15—Roy F. C. Contig holds regular services at the John Wesley M. E. Wesley Memorial Church in Washington, Md., McKenzie Douglas spent a part of last week with his mother Mrs. Lucy E. Adams. He has received a degree from the University of Philadelphia, of Philadelphia is spending a few days, with his brother, Mr. Mason Johnson, the treasurer. The Lecture and Box Sculpture which was held at the Old Fellows' Hall Wednesday evening, was attended by the Rev. D. Church was a success, Rev. D. to Turpean deliverers the lecture. Corporate Delbert Banks, Suspended from the teaching Banks and incites Misses Eleanor Ruth Smith beautiful embroiderer-andkerchiefs bearing the inscription "Sourveur de France." QUEEN RALY AT SNOW HILL Snow Hill, Mr., Feb. 17—The young men of the town gave a second at the Old Fellows Hall Friday night which was largely attended. The men's daily rate at the M. E. Church Sunday was success, $115 being raised. Mr. McAllister, of Berlin, and Miss Mary Ames of Baltimore, were married on Thursday at the Baptist parsonage by Rev. E. J. Henry. Rev. Noah Brown spent a few days in Philadelphia. New York and Washington this week. The Queen's Rally at the Mt. Zion Baptist Church Wednesday night was a big success. The five queens brought in $40.00. Miss Laura Burwell was the successful queen having brought in the highest amount. The entire collection was $52.81. Mr. Samuel Tingle is on the sick list. The Snow Hill group of teachers met and organized a reading circle which will meet in the grammar school every other Saturday at one of the class. Prof. S. H. Long, supervisor; E. J. Henry, teacher of the school. Mrs. Nancy Allen, who has been quite sick is able to be out again. Mr. Alfred Hutt, of Philadelphia spent a few days here last week the guest of Rev. and Mrs. E. Henry. A group of five churches and pastors of the M. E. Church met at the M. E. Church here. Thursday night. The Queen's Kelly was introduced here by Mrs. Maniee Williams, the grandmother of Bathsheba, live since the death of her husband, Mr. George Williams. The remains of Mrs. Maniee Williams and Bathsheba last week were brought here and buried in the new Baptist Sectery. CAMBRIDGE NOTES Cambridge, Md., Feb. 17—Mrs. Laura McMattis is visiting her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Dyer, and Mr. Robald Dyer, of Philadelphia, were the guests of Mrs. McMattis. Mr. Alexander Layton has returned to New York, after spending several weeks with his father, Dr. Emile B. Club at his home on the fine street on Friday evening. Mr. Chus, Clance returned from a visit to Cluster. Boys Day will be held at Botel A. Church Sunday, February 12, and there will be events at Botel A. clock, subject. The Men of Topeka Church will turn out at St. Luke's Church Sunday afternoon. Washington street has received a letter from her son, Private Henry Waters, of the church, and is now at Cann Union. Mrs. Annie R. Johnson is quite satisfied and is now at Cann Union. The street, Mr. Charles Jackson, who has been quite sick is improving. Mr. Mary Anderson, of Chicago, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary Anderson, of Pittsburgh, will soon leave for her home in Chicago, Ill. The War Camp Community Club will be located at the City Assembly Rooms. Thursday evening, Feb. 12th, Quille, a large crowd of young sailors boy and girl made a joyable team. The committee as a whole, was very much pleased at such pleasant times Mr. Alexander Hughes, of Morris St., who has been sick, is much improved. Sterling Club's first public dance of the season for charity will be a fancy dress "soiree," at the City Assembly Room. The club will cooperation from the public in general. We expect a large attendance from Baltimore to help in great work. Mrs. Garver, president; Mrs. E. J. Johns, secretary. The Civic League Luncheon was Camp Community Club by the Sterling Club of Annapolis, Mrs. E. D. Fletcher, Mrs. Elizabeth, Snow, Mrs. E. D. Fletcher, Mrs. Ruth Adams, Mrs. Dr. Grace and sister of Frederick, Md. Mrs. E. Kulzier, Vice president, Mrs. Simmus, Secretary, Mrs. E. J. Johns. TRAPPE NEWS OF INTEREST Trappe, Md., Feb. 17—An educational meeting was held Friday evening, February 14th, in Scott M. E. Church in the interest of the New Colored High School erected in Easton, Md. The meeting was presided over by Prof. Wm. H. Potts, principal of the Trappe public school. The speakers of the evening were Prof. W. W. Farle, principal of the Easton High School; Prof. L. James, supervisor of manual training work in the country for colored schools and Rev. Abraham Chase, pastor. The pupils of the school sang patriotic songs and recorded the American Creed in concert. Prof. James' subject was "To be, to do and to have." After beautifully disenoting this subject he organized a large community club of efficient and loyal workers. Mr. Frederick Camper was elected president and Mr. Wilson Wells, vice president, Prof. Earl made a pbe for finances and a collection of $19.50 was realized. Mr. Charles Payne of Vernon, Va., who has been visiting his mother, has returned home. WILMINGTON FOLK PETITION LEGISLATURE Wilmington, Del., Feb. 18—A splendid congregation was out Sunday to hear the pastor preach at Mt. Joy from the subject "The Syrlans are coming." A division rally will be held on March 5th. Messrs. Charles Colburn, J. W. Thompson and J. W. Winchester head of a large delegation to Dover, Del., just week and went before the legislature in interest of a public school bill for the city of Wilmington. Dr. J. U. King and Mrs. Allen Pumbar Nelson spoke for the delegation. Mrs. Mary L. Colburn has been on the sick list for several days. Miss Minne Cuff, who has been sick for several months, died last week. Miss Minne Colburn has returned from Phifadelpinh, Mr. Leon Collins and Mr. Amos Collins are still improving. The Inles of the W. H. M. Society rendered a program last Sunday evening. Mrs. Elizabeth Cooper is president. Dr. Bond and wife spent Monday in Camden, N. J., with their son, Prof. O. H. Bond, who has been on the sick list. NEWS FROM ELKTON Elkton, Ald., Feb. 18—Mrs. Mund Williams of Baltimore en毕 from Philadelphia spent Monday with her cousin Miss Elton Braywood, Miss Elizabeth Bower of New York City is visiting her cousin Miss Sarah Bowser, Mr. James Holland, of Philadelphia. Mr. George Anderson of Wilmington, Mr. and Mrs. John Holland, Mr. George Anderson of Wilmington, visited his mother Mrs. Elisa Anderson last week. The teachers of Cecil Comley held their monthly meeting at the school house Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Pauch Lewis and Mrs. Katharine Gibson of Newark, Del., spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson. Blessed, Fins, Gibson, Wilmer Holland, visited friends in Wilmington Saturday, Mrs. Alice Simpers of Newark, Del., visited friends Sunday, Mrs. Elizabeth Vance, of Medica, Pa., spent Sunday with friends, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Blecker, of Pillandleplua, spent Sunday with her nephew, Rev. W. H. Hall, Jr., Mr. Ernest Webster of Wilmington was the guest of a few hours of friends Sunday, Private and Mrs. Laurence Jones of Havre de Grace, are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oli Jones. :UMCT POINT NEWS. Sunnit Point, Peb, 4-4-11, and Mrs. J. E. Taylor, also, Emma Mitchell and Private Elder Y. Mitchell were callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Jackson, Mrs. Emma Mitchell who has been the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Moore, left for Harb�burgh, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mitchell of Washington, D. C. have returned home after a very pleasant stay in Summit Point. Mr. William Robinson who for the last week has been the guest of his sister, Mrs. Edward Brotten of Martinburgh, W. Va. has returned to his duties at Locust Grove, Mrs. J. Reed who was called to Harpers Ferry, W. Va., to see her granddaughter who was very ill, has returned leaving her much better. Rev. Jenkins will preach at the M. E. Church on Feb. 28th. Let all hear him for he will say something that will do us all good. Miss Julia Berry left Monday morning for Washington, D. C. and Mr. Mitchell went as far as Harpers Ferry. Mr. Elder Jackson and his brother, J. D., Jackson of Year Brook, Va. visited their aunt, Mrs. Nellie Johnson of Clarke, Va. NEWS FROM EASTON. Eason, Md., Feb. 12.—Womans' Day at Bethel A. M. E-Church was a grand success. The amount collected for the day was $51.75. There were excellent papers read by Mrs. J. R. Holland, Mrs. Funny Johnson, Mrs. Cassie Bill, Miss N. C. Beale and Mrs. Ella C. Johnson of Unionville Mrs. A. R. H. Miller of Baltimore was the principal speaker, afternoon and evening and was heartily welcomed by the people of Easton and surrounding country. Miss Nettie Jenkins and Mrs. Nina R. Brooks deserve great credit. The quarterly conference which was held at Asbury M. E-Church last Monday night was followed by a grand supper. The stock visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walker Brooks and left a time baby. Mrs. Nina Thomas of Benton, was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Gibson, of Port Street. The stock visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. George P. Rassin of Talbot-Lang and left a line girl. Rev. Ward of Baltimore, the Baptist minister, preached morning and night at the Baptist Church of Haumontown. Mrs. Lula T. Matthews has returned to Cambridge after visiting her sister, Mrs. Chattie Nixon, of Burson St. Several of the parents have have saying, they had arrived safe in New York from overcrowd. Mrs. Rose Johns received a board announcing Richardson who has been an invade for over nine years. She lived at 1856 Wharton St., Philadelphia. Richardson's daughter, of Higley have returned from the guests of Rev. and Mrs. J. S. Collins. Master John Dobson, of Cover State College was called home as grandmother, Mrs. Sullie Dobson. FAIRFIELD JOTTINGS. Fairfield, Md., Feb. 11.—Mr. L. Maddox is here visiting his parents, Rev. and Mrs. Maddox. The Epworth League was organized at C. M. E. Church Sunday, Mrs. Willie Westbrooks is the president. The Fairfield Glee Club will sing at Pennsylvania Ave. A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday at 6:30 p. m. The Seventh Day Adventists will lead in the subject "The Return of our Lord," at Brooklyn Sunday at 6 p. m. Mr. James Porter of Salisbury, N. C. died at the residence of Mrs. Frank Ware Sunday morning. Mr. Frank McCoy went to John Hopkins Hospital Sunday for treatment. The public school teachers and others of Fairfield are arranging to organize a community club. Messrs. E. Heath and Mrs. L. Maddox went to Annapolis today. Mr. Vincent is very ill at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Alice Vanland-Ingham, Mrs. Belle Dorsey is able to be out again after her accident on one of the United Railway cars. The stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wimbish and left a grand baby with Mr. and Mrs. D. Hord. STILL POND FOLK ENTERTAIN Sill Pond, Md., Feb. 17—An interesting sermon was preached Sunday morning by Rev. Wm. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ford entertained at their home on Friday night Mr. and Mrs. James W. Redding, Mr. and Mrs. James Clark and their son, Jas. Jr., Mrs. Mamie Peaker, Miss Beatrice Fields and Mr. Charles Redling. They were served with chicken salad, biscuits, cocoa, oilies, cake and ice cream, Mr. John Jones motored to Wilmington, Del., Thursday, Mrs. Annie Wilmer and Mrs. Lizzie Davis spent the day with Mr. Henry Morris, who is sick, Mr. Orlanders Collins, of Camden, N. J., is visiting his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilmer. These on the sick list are Mrs. Anna Ford, Mr. William Stewart, Mrs. Emma Johnson, Mrs. Anna Price and Mr. Horace Gerner. The Rainbow Rally will be held on Sunday, February 23rd. BROWNSBURG NEWS Brownsburg, Va. Feb. 11. —The leading citizens of Brownsburg celebrated Lincoln's birthday —Lettuce Hamilton, Henry Hastalbun, Sam Franklin, Prof. Hice Lewis and Presson Carter were among the number. The Dr. Moon in every enterprise for the upfit of our race. Dr. Moon is a great leader. The horses are loud in their praise of his work. Misses Agnes Brown, Cloest Celest Agnes Alexander, Amie Halabun, Inchula Hamilton, efforts of Mrs. Moon, for the social betterment of our community. Bro. Presson Carter admits this view with pleasure in Brownsburg. DR. CORNELL AT CRISFIELD Crisfield, Mb. Feb. 17.—Last Sunday was a great day at Shiloh M. E. Church with a glorious class meeting in the Great Land, Ohio, preached a soul-stirring sermon to a large congregation. Dr. O. Cornell was the district superintendent for eight years ago, and everybody is glad to have Dr. Cornell with us at the morning service was £45. This was for Morgan College, Mrs. Hattie Shuncker of Newark was called home because of her bachelor of her mother, Mrs. Milley Horsey who is very sick. The concert that was given at the public school in the 17th by the parents, parents and teachers association was a success. Crisfield has a group of good teachers and a friendly intend to make Crisfield school the best school in the county, Sir W. W. C. Waters, Sr. and the information officer coupled two of his hugers off his band. MEN'S DAY AT CHESTERTOWN Chesterstown, Md., Feb. 17, 2014—Some services were well attended Sunday at churches in Chesterstown, which was July 14. Mary McKenna, M. E., parishionage committee not in the home of Mrs. Amigua Shewart, After blush was over we were well settled and surrounded by friends and family. Cindy not at her. Harrison Readings, Mrs. Mary Nichols has returned some from Baltimore where she has been visiting friends and family. Mrs. P. E. Bemby was an attend church Sunday. Miss Elise Clingman, in visiting, was a guest of her but, when invited, quite sick, but is improving. Mrs. Alice Brown is still on the sick net. Sue gave a super at Bethel on Monday. Mr. M. E., the successor, Mr. Franklin Reese is the first one of our Chesterstown boys to return from France. Mrs. William Jenkins, the pastor of William Jenkins of Philadelphia, Pa., is the guest of his wife and parents. FOR LIBRARY AT DELMAR. Dear Mar. Jol. Feb. 17.—The attention devoted to the middle school students we have with much. The Turtans and Trache- ners meet and declare to raise money for a school library by giving an en- tire collection of books. The people cuffed to this new in- provement and raised $17.49. The patrons for their local schools REL MR JOTTINGS Bel Air, Md., Feb. 18.—The Good Samaritan Lodge added several new members to the Under at their last meeting, February 6th. They expect to turn out in a body March 6th and have a special sermon preached to them by the pastor of Ames M. E. Church. Mr. Noy, Osborne of Jersey City, came home to visit his relatives and friends of Churchville and Bel Air a few days ago, and gave a short address to the Young People of Ames Sunday night, Feb. 9th. The ladies' Aid Society held their monthly meeting at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Brown, Tuesday night, Feb. 11th. After routine matters had been attended to, refreshments were served. Mrs. Stude Osborne Murray, gave a very successful family birthday party to Ames M. E. Church. Wednesday night, Feb. 12th. It was well attended, and interesting program rendered and a seat sum realized for the bequefocant causes. Atms M. E. Church held its memorial service Sunday night, Feb. 16th at which time a voluntary program was rendered, short addresses made in which all took part. The free will offerings of the people surpassed any herebefore lifted in the history of the church for conference collections. The church choir will give a sacred concert Thursday night, March 6th at which time an interesting program will be rendered. TOWSON PERSONALS Towson, Md., Feb. 17—Mrs. H. A. Dickerson, of Philadelphia is here spelling a few days with her brithday greeting, Mrs. Dickerson, Mrs. Kenny Bonds is visiting her father in Portsmouth, Va. Rep. W. N. Edwards was the guest at supper at James C. M. P., Church, Baltimore, Mrs. Sipa Johnson, of Railroad Ave. was among those who attended the church at Woodward M. M. Church at Lattimore, V. CECILTON JOTTINGS Cecilton, Md. Feb. 13—Bettel A. M. E. Church is alive and moving on. 11 a. in. Sunday, Rev. C. A. Williams the choir, roundered splendid music under the management of Mrs. Helen Johnson. Mrs. Chew, the wife of Rev. Williams. Mrs. Chew, the wife of Rev. Sunday afternoon Rev. and Mrs. C. A. C. Williams Saturday afternoon. Williams was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Williams, plenty of good things were served. THE AFRO-AMERICAN CHARLOTTE BALL NEWS. Charlotte Hall, Md., Feb. 18—Died on February 6th, Mrs. Grace Warren, wife of George Warren, at the age of 72 years. Mrs. Warren, daughters, Mrs. Alice Bush, Nella Brisee, of Washington, I. C. and M. C. Brisee, of Baltimore, and Mr. Henry Warren of New York), twelve grandchildren, among them are George Warren and a son of relatives and friends. The funeral which was largely attended was held at St. Peter's Chapel in Belfast, officiating Sunday was Wesley Preachers' Day at John Wesley Church. Among those who took part was Washington, Bro. Levi Gray of Qalvite, Erlo. Bro. Mitchell of Benedict, Bros. Paul Dugless, J. H. Bush and Charles Brax. Miss Leah Woodson, county demonstrator for public schools, visited White Marsh School on Monday for the benefit of the church was held at Mr. B. Dyson's Tuesday evening. The evening was spent in worship, massily and a gallery. The infant of Mr. and Mrs. Williams was buried at Oakland Cemetery, Sunday, Mr. R. B. Dyson spoke in the interest of the centenary movement at Mr. Calvary Church, Sunday of the death of their nephew, John Edgar Wallace of La Plata, Mia. Pro. Patrick Douglass held service, service instead of the pastor Rev. Murray, who was in Annapolis conducting service for Rev. Eriscoe, Rev. E. D. Dent held services at Mr. E. Church Sunday morning and night. The dedication of the service flag at St. Mary's Chapel Sunday was quite EASTON QUICK REPAIR SHOP Shoes required while you visit. Call and see me. My prices are cheaper than you can find else- where. Work brought in the morn- ing can be had same day. Robert M. Green, Proprietor 104 Court St. EASTON, MD. Opp. Gas House. 3-8. HAIR DRESSING PARLOR MME. HOLTON 1215 PRESSTMAN STREET Keep a healthy head of hair by using Hair Vim Preparations and have your scalp cleaned twice a month by Mine. Holton. Hours a.m. to 5 p.m. 12-3-7. MME, M. M. J. JAYES 111 W. ELEGANT STREET HAIRDRESSING AND SCALP TREATMENT ELECTRICAL HAIRDRESSING Instruction given in Mime C. A. Walker's Method Hours: 9 A. M. to 7 P. M. Feb. 14-11 MME. M\RY J. HAYES HAIR CULTURIST 597 BAKER STREET After having your hair treated with Mune C. J. Walker's Wonderful Hair Grower, which is guaranteed to grow hair and stop it from falling. I will teach you the course of hair grooming. COMBINGS MADE UP MME. M. L. GRAY HAIRDRESSING Electric Massage and Manicuring. 1213 PARK AVENUE Phone Madison 4555-W Hours 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. The Art of Dressmaking 2206 DRUID HILL AVE. Curling, sitting and teaching, loading and popular methods used. Hours arranged to suit, call or write LADIES' TAILORING ETC. MRS. ADA L. BRISCOE Hair Dressing, Manicuring 1510 Pennsylvania Ayenue. Phonic Madison 3782. Wishes to introduce to you the superiority of the Walker Method. The more you use the Walker Method the more you will be fresher and more prepared to give the treatment or to teach the method. WALKER'S PREPARATIONS FOR SALE AT (Compton) 212-6300 Combings Made Up. Mad 2136-J Of Course there are OTHER HAIRDRESSERS BUT ONLY ONE ..POINDEXTER.. EXPERT MANICURING AND MASSAGING. 833 DRUID HIL AVENUE Phonie M. Vernon 582-J Who can He Rece Year Sout PHON COMBINGS MADE UP. Makes the hair soft and glossy. I especially recommend it after having tried it with success for at least three years. What it has done for me can be done for others. Give it a trial. MME. JOHNSON 1428 Druid Hill Avenue. Sole agents for Tortoise Hair. Hair Massage. We specialize on short and stubborn hair. We are also prepared to teach the system at our Hairdressing, Manicuring Manicuring etc. Hours 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Phone Madison 720-789-W. ST. MUCHAELS NEWS. St. Michaels, Md., Feb. 17.—The Fourth and last quarter conference face our superintendent pressured. We are very glad to say that our church is clear of debt. Quite a change in morning to hear Wallace preach. Our collection for the day was $7.65. Mr. Wittig gives us a morning to hear the Epworth League. Mrs. Waters still keeps very sick. At Trinity A. Baggett, we had a baggett at N. A. Baggett of Elizabeth town, N. A. and an ordained evangelist, has been holding services since Tuesday night. the success of Quite a large crowd has attended the meeting every night and all day Sunday. St. Michaels on February 1. At the morning session papers on primary reading discussion on the duties of teachers was lead by Miss Beale of Royal Oak and Mrs. Georgine Moore of Creem and Prof. James, superintendent addresses were delivered by Superintendent Creem and Prof. James, superintendent presented the teachers $10 as a library fund. St. Michaels school is the first school in the county to reopen. Jones entertained Mrs. Susie Brooks. Miss Murray and Miss William Mrs. Williams and Miss Davenport. Mrs. Georgia Moore entertained Miss Beale and Miss Lawrence. We are happy a change in morning to hear Wallace preach. Mrs. Georgia Moore is the teacher. CUMBERLAND JOTTINGS. Cumberland, Mr. Feb. 17.—The services at Metropolitan A. M. E. Church were inspiring and interesting Sunday of last week with the new pipe organ. The choir has taken on new life and renders some fine music. Rev. J. J. Baker of Clearspring was the week-end guest of Rev. Dennis and delivered two very fine discourses at both morning and evening services. The W. M. M. Society was nicely entertained by Mrs. Lucy Brown of Lee St. Tuesday evening of last week. Mrs. Helen Barr entertained a few of her friends at her beautiful home on Pine Street last Tuesday evening. Among her guests were Rev. and Mrs. P. S. Demis and Mrs. Rosa Davis of Preslerick St. Mrs. Amanda Palmore presented the junior choir five dollars Sunday morning after services which they accepted with great appreciation to aid them in getting vestments. The members of the high school entertained the patrons at the school building with a line Lincoln program Wednesday evening of this week. The fish supper given at Metropolitan Church Friday evening by Mrs. Elizabeth Darr was a decided success both socially and financially. A meeting of the executive members of the Episcopal Church Thursday at the Eleanor Baptist Church Thursday day evening to consummate plans for a new church. Soldiers have broken out among the children on Frederick St. and the church with the disciple. Mrs. The Spuris and Little Son Spurige were pleasant at the Metropolitan parsonage Sunday of this week. Cert was given at McKinley M. E. Sunday evening. Rev. Lecen poster. M. B. LANES STUDIO Modern and specialized equipment together with a wrist-wrapping mimics us to produce limited pictures by day or night that can be equalled. Tightly satisfied customers, are bringing us repeat orders every day. Special attention to enlarging and artistic framing. Open daily 8 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Miss Hilda Receptionist, Receptionist, F. E. Wright, Operator. F. E. Wright, Operator. E. G. Larner Proprietor. ```markdown ``` Dewey was also the author of a biography, but his work was short and scanty. It is not known how many books he wrote and birds of his own intactly. We are largest manufacturer of women's skirts and garments in the United States and guarantee we carry the latest and most fashionable skirts and money refunded. This solid brass adjuster is made with extra heavy brass and is designed to fit all sizes for $21.10. Liberty is proud. POSTPAID $1.19 Sold at manufactore: piceer, kalpera, cemba, Bred Bc. stamp for books. Bremen Hair Company 23 QUINC STREET NEW YORK CITY When writing mention of this paper WHAT DID SHE DO? NOAH'S HAIR DRESSING Price 25.9 if your dealer can supply you need to va. JOEH REFINITES. Manufactured by JOEH PRODUCTS CORP. RICKHUND, GA. FUNERALS FROM $75 UP. Carriages for all Occasions PHONE M. VERNON 2578 Office and Residence, 578 W. BIDDLE ST. C. & P. PHONE MADISON 692 GEORGE H. HOLLAND FORMERLY MANAGER FOR THE LATE ALEX. HEISLEY FUNERAL DIRECTOR & EMBALMER 1631 Druid Hill Avenue. Will furnish funerals at a price that will suit YOU. Pollite, Courteous and Expert Attention Guaranteed. CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS. OPEN DAY AND WNIGHT MME. KING'S 526 ROBERT STREET Mudison 1947-J. Hunting Ear The MAGIC IS 9in Long THE MAGIC SHAMPOO DRIER AND HAIR STRAIGHTENER SHAMPOO DRIER NEC CO Magic—Postpaid Price $1.27 Magic Pomade, price..... 80 cts. Magic Leave-in powder..... 75 cts. Agents Wanted. Write for literature MAGIC SHAMPOO DRIER COMPANY Wilkesboro, Minn. Home Office: Charles & Saratoga Sts., Baltimore, Md. The Leading Life Insurance Company in Maryland, Life Insurance Policies Issued on Ages From 2 to 79. Premiums Collected weekly from the homes of the insured. SOME PEOPLE PREFER QUALITY. OTHERS LOOK AT PRICES. I CAN SUIT YOU. MY PRICES MAKE IT EXPENSIVE TO GO ELSEWHERE WHEN YOU NEED AN UNDERTAKER. Lolg Distance Phone Madison 4464. Carriages for All Occasions $75—High Class Complete Funerals—$75 538 DOLPHIN ST., Bet. Division St. and Penna. Ave. Including handsome hearse and five carriages. Also beauti- ful casket, any shade, outside case, embalming the body, ad- vertising funeral, opening grave, 6 pairs of gloves, door creep super robe, chairs, pedestals, candles, candleabra, all for SHIPPING FUNERALS COMPLETE $75 and $50 Who can furnish a funeral for $10.00 and up; caskets for $3.00 and up. He 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. 142 W. HILL STREET and 826 DRUID HILL AVENUE. South 422 or South 396-Y. Mt. Vernon 5158 or 5908. PHONE MADISON 5361 NEVER CLOSED. ..EDWARD RINGGOLD.. With James H. Dennis for the past eight years. Wishes to announce that he has entered the business of FUNERAL DIRECTOR & EMBALMER AND WILL GIVE TO ALL THE BEST AND MOST COURTEOUS SERVICE POSSIBLE. Carriages to Hire for All Occasions. 1463 NORTH CAREY ST. NEAR GOLD SAMUEL T. HEMSLEY SUCCESSOR TO THE JATE ALEX. HEMSLEY FUNERAL DIRECTOR & EMBALMER PROMPT SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT COLEMAN HAPPENINGS Coleman, Md., Feb. 18—Church services were well attended all day Sunday. Rev. Bowlend preached an inspiring sermon from the subject "Prayer." The second Sunday in March will be a Women's Day at which time we are expecting to have Mrs. Hartle B. Hargis of Cambridge to speak for us morning and afternoon. Miss Lillie Roberts is confined to her bed with pneumonia. Mr. Nelson Roberts is improving slowly. Miss Annie Rose has accepted a position as school teacher at Sandy, Bottom, Mrs. Florence Gray and Mrs. Evelyn Bally of Couesville, Pa., are visiting Mrs. Mary P. Chaney. Quite a number of our people attended the educational meeting held in Chestertown, Md., in memory of Frederick Douglass and Abraham Lincoln at which time they gained a great deal of information on how to train the children. Mrs. Georgia Whittington has returned home from visiting in Camden, N. J. Mrs. Violet Guss and son visiting her mother, Mrs. Ellen BARCLAY NEWS Barclay, Md., Feb. 17—At St. David's we had a stirring class meeting, our pastor was at his other church, and we were able to be able to go on again. The Ladies Aid, which met on Monday evening at well attended, well meetched. Five new members were admitted. The Valentine Social Club was very well attended and netted $16. ```markdown ``` Lig D Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dickerson entertained Mr. and Mrs. Winchester, and little daughter Edith and Mr. and Mrs. Roach, daughter Catherine Batcher, Mrs. Cora Hines and little Harold Hines at a deficiencies of the season were served. CONGERT AT FREDERICK. Frederick, Md., Feb. 17—A concert was held at Bethel Church last night by the choir, Mrs. Dellfont presided. Rev. J. I. Linton is New. English preached an excellent sermon Sunday night and the dancing church men are hit hard. There are converts. Revival services have been in progress at the Baptist Church. The church is being visited by the Devil. Holton and Izantius Snowden. Mrs. Marte Brighton and Mrs. Billa Brighton, who have a church, have a still confined to his bed. An Oyster Supper was held at Bethel A. M. E. Church Wednesday. A paper dress drill was held at Nazarite Hall on Wednesday night for the benefit of Laboring Sons Concern. Wm. Grinage success. They are recently married have purchased a house on Allsaints street. The Afro is always a welcome visitor in your neighborhood. You promote your popularity every week. It can be held at 113 ee street. Phone 147-54 EAST INDIAN HAIR POMADE. WILL PROMOTE A FULL GROWTH OF HAIR, WILL ALSO THE TENDERNESS, VITILITY AND BEAUTY OF THE HAIR IF YOUR HAIR WILL BE WIRED AND IF YOU WRY, —TRY IF YOU are bothered with falling Hair, Dandruff, Jelching Scab or any Hair Trouble, we want your hair Grower. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the hair, stimulate the hair work. Leaves the hair Soft and Silky. Perfumed with the balm of henna or beauty red remedy for Heavy and beautiful Black eye-brows, also restores gray hair to its natural coloring, used with hot iron for straightening. Price sent by mail.....50 Cents S. D. LVONS, GENERAL AGENT 311 E. Second St. Oklahoma City, OKLAHOMA AGENTS OUTFIT 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temp Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Cream Paint, 1 Dressing Oil, $2.00 B. E. Extra for Postage COWDENSVILLE JOTTENCO Cowlesville, Mt., Feb. 15—Mrs. Sarah Bruce of Baltimore was theatcher Sunday Miss Hattie Scott, wife of another aunt, Miss Hannah Scott, Estella Erbrose and Mr. William Smith, mother of Miss Hannah Scott, 10 at 10:17 Calton Hall, Sunday, 10 at 10:17 Calton Hall, more. They will make their time home, where they will be baked, Bath, W. W. Coburn, the ceremony, Mrs. Agnes Foster of Baltimore, was the Sunday guest of Mrs. Elizabeth Pleicher. The district of Hagerstown visited the Sunday, Mrs. Chrane McMahon, wife of Mr. Chrane McMahon, Mr. and Mrs. M. Matthias My wife suffered from lung cancer and had three different doctors. I was a popular white doctor resisting on Connecticut avenue. He gave my wife declaring that he had done it he could, and in fact nothing more could be done for her. He left her couple Baltimore friend Adrian, 122 police Baltimore friend Adrian, 122 police D. Newton E. Campbell, the call in Nerve Specialist, 1259 N. Carey Baltimore, and he came to Washington October 6, 1918. In less than a month afterward, my wife was out of bed and she had been able to do part of her job has gained more than 16 months and has been able to do part of her job with her doctor of my wife's improvement wondered and said he would take off his grand work. Anyone can come to my wife now. Her address is 15 Fifth Street, N. W., Washington. STRAIGHTEN KINKY HAIR Super Training Scalp Long Lasting Earl CUBANOLA AN EXCELLENT QUICK HAIR POWDER AND DRESSING FOR MANY AGEES AND SIZE FOR MANAGING AGE AND SIZE PANFLEPS GUYS AND GIRLS LET'S GET THE GIRL CUBAURA Pompeia and Lice dressing in a soft, lingerie-style suit. You can dress yourself, but urticula, nappy, may hair, making your hair so soft. pliates and curls. You can dress your hair in modern styles. CUBAURA works where others fail too, but you can. CUBAURA MEDICINE CO., ATLANTA, GA. Agents Make $15 weekly in spare than. Write for particulars. KINKY HAIR BECOMES Fluffy --- Soft --- Silky -By- Using Herolin Pomade/daily Dressing for making coats moppy hair grow long soft, fluffy, silky so you can do it up in any style. Removes DANDRUFF and Stops ITCHING SCALP. HEROLIN is delightfully perfumed and not sticky or gummy. SEND 25 CENTS (featuring coil) for a blot on HEROLIN MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Georgia AGENTS WANTED © Write for Terns USB REGINALL COCOA BALM America's Greatest Hair Grower Take no charge. After fourteen years of exerting mechanical hands, he has successed in manufacturing behind a haircut that he has so equivocal that he can look dead stiff, rinses it, makes shorts of the hair, makes shorts born hair gray, and eloquently. GET THE BEST After your first meeting the Re- inall Laboratory has procured a manufacturer Reginall Con- trols it for equal that loss equal. It clears the scarcity of work and lists feeds, feeds the roots of the plant and born hair great- long, straight and gloss. Give it a trial, one box will convince you YOU ARE GEEDS where all others FAIL. Sellana Money Back guarantee. Send 25c to do- and get a box of this wonderful Fresh Greens AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Address REGINALL LABORATORY 161 Bell Street Alanta, Ga. J. Alaska, Dear Dear Ms., My picture shows you what we want. EXELENTO QUINNIE Dear Ms., I am sorry I can't addicted to my life. I am sorry I can't and I am sorry I can't upgrade to my life. Toms is truly, Don't let some fake Kink Remove your hair and make it grow longer for until it's nice and long. That's what EXELENTO QUINNIE FOMADE does, removes Dandruff, feeds the Bread the hair, and makes it grow longer for until it's nice and long. That's what the difference, and after a lot of will be so pretty and so beautiful. Exelento does we claim, we will give your money 250 by mail on receipt of sample or AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE. TITLE For Perfecnt CELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. Buy a soup bone and bone. Have your butcher break bone in three or four pieces all out the meat in four or five pieces. Bring to a boil and let simmer one hour. Add four diced potatoes, a dice carrot, a diced beef, three sliced onions and salt and pepper to taste. Cook about two hours. Remove bones from the dough and add dumplings and hot enough to make about two half squares. Roll about ten and serve hot. Make six dumplings takes of flour and good half shortcrust, one teaspoon of dry dough and cold water is dough soft enough to roll the meat in pie dough. Roll out the meat in thick, cut in squares, roll in flour and cut in boiling water. APPLE CUPPLE Take four sour apples, peel core and slice and put in a saucepan, with just enough water to show beneath the top layer. Cover and dip apples until tender. White half responsible of cinnamon; a water responsible of sugar; a water responsible of molasses or butter substitute, and unless the apples are very sweet one of two teaspoonfuls benzon juice, according to 10 degrees. Stir all well together and three-fourths of a cupful of bread crumbs from a stale board. Be it sanded a few moments, until the crumbs have absorbed all the juice possible. Place the pie crust, sprinkle the top with brown sugar, put in a modern oven and let brown to a light POD FOR BABY'S CARRIAGE Take a large bath towel, gold fleece and stitch three slides together, making a sarmore owl or ship, fleece any simple stitch all round with heavy, thick blue piont pad and stitch all blue piont Take a square piece of rubber, bind with bliss bands, sip it inside the case, and you have a serviceable as well as a looking pad for baby's carriage. F. W. Caitl in Needlecraft BABY'S TRAY CLOTH. The easiest tray cloth or tablecloth for baby that I use, who dines with the fam, is made from white oilcloth, so covered with its own slip of heavy white linen as to be covered from sight. Two pieces of垦捶ted or scalloped linen, heavy, smooth damask linen about a pattern is best—are seven together along the edge, six close up edges so that the oilcloth. One will be very little like unless every day a wash day. This little comfort necessary in sizes to say the very TOMATO SEED. of course you are to have a graduate summer and you have to work, thought of it more than you want. You want to raise a few totes and you would like to try your hand at raising your own totes and your own totes if you want very early totes. Get some good, rich ground and put it in the oven for one hour. When warm pulverize and fill any old tin can or box, you should it has a hole in the bottom for drainage. Get a package of all toltons advertised, and although not very large they are a size and solid, and the vines are profile bearers) sow scantily and cover thinly sold. Keep damp but the toltons should be in three or four if kept in a warm place. Put a window of southern exposure there they will thrive if watched there they will thrive if watched when they get the 3rd is the time to transplant them to the ground. They should be one to each other. They should be three to four times before time for getting out in the garden the middle of May or June, according to the locality in which you live, as you must stand the frost and all three totes should be over before planting will be safe from frost. Three to four hundred plants and if you want to try your hand and have luck for your business be by selling to your friends by selling as good healthy plants as good healthy plants in three or from ones being from forty to fifty cents a dozen. Congratulations, Ms. Feb. 17,—m Jan. 29, 2018. Mr. John elaborated their birthdays. A teacher presented a very special story to our quiet-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Johnson and Mr. Edward Johnson of the camp. Ms. Mrs. Elizabeth Smith of the Miss University of Aberdeen. Samantha A. Smith, a graduate in a bachelor's degree, and John O. Osborne, a graduate, were Mr. North Dakota State University. Mr. and Mrs. of Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. of Baltimore, Bet. Mr. Mrs. Seward, Mr. Albert, Joseph Hudson, Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Cox, Cameron, Miss. Cameron, Miss. Bristol, Miss. Bristol, Mr. Barnes Cooper who lived on the old list is again. A Man who Knows His Business. He says: Your body he covered with skin from the crown of your head to the sales of your feet, he will heal them all up, and not help them at all to remove the ones of them by thoroughly purifying the blood. Most Noted Maker of Root & Hick Remedies in this Country. His Remedies are Genuine and Reliable and are sold under IRON-GLAD GUARANTEE (Near Bldg Street) daddy, they who makes poor, sick baby, two men, Out Man men, who have some older men, time STRONG AND BALPH, WALSHA SINUS OLD BERD SHOP SINUS VELVANIA AVENUE. OPEN: 10:00 to 10 P. M. SUNDAY: 12 to 1:30, 5 to 10 p. M. THE GOLDEN RULES OF HEALTH FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN 1. Play hard and fair—be loyal to your team mates and generous to your opponents. 2. Eat slowly. Do not eat between meals. Chew food thoroughly. Never drink water when there is food in the mouth. Drink water several times during the day. 3. Brush your teeth at least once a day. Rinse your mouth out well with water after each meal. 4. Be sure your bowels move at least once each day. 5. Keep clean—body, clothes and mind. Wash your hands always before eating. Take a warm bath with soap once or twice a week; a cool sponge (or shower) bath each morning before breakfast and rub your body to a glow with a rough towel. 6. Try to keep your companions, especially young children, away from those who have contagious diseases. 7. Use your handkerchief to cover a sneeze or cough and try to avoid coughing, sneezing, or blowing your nose in front of others. 8. Study hard—and in study, work or play do your best. 9. Sleep: Get as many hours in bed each night as this table indicates for your age. Keep windows in bedroom well open. HOURS OF SLEEP FOR DIFFERENT AGES Age Hours of Sleep 5 to 6 13 6 to 8 12 8 to 10 11½ 10 to 12 11 12 to 14 10½ 14 to 16 10 16 to 18 9½ 10. Be cheerful and do your best to keep your school and your home clean and attractive, and to make the world a better place to live in. Brighten Up Your DARK SKIN RACE MEN AND WOMEN, PROTECT YOUR FUTURE REMOVE FRECKLES, TAN, RISINGS, BUMPS, BLEM-ISHES—HAVE SOFT, FAIR, BRIGHT LIGHT SKIN BY USING BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT (BY MAIL 25c. 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, clearing the skin of risings, bumps, 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 money-back guarantee. Two sizes, 25c. and 50c. (large size contains 3 times as much as smaller size.) Sent by mail. If you sent $1 for four bozes of Black and White Ointment a 25c. cake of Black and White Soap included free. Address Plough Chemical Co., Memphis, Tenn. BACK AND WHITE OINTMENT SOLD EVERYWHERE AGENTS MAKE 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 CO., MEMPHIS, TENN. RECITAL AT OXFORD. Oxford, Md., Feb 17.—On Friday night Mrs. Mightigh, B. of Washougal, taught me about the interest of a school for small children. And on Sunday night she taught me about Monday night the Free Will Club gave a bombardment ritual and it was quite a fun experience. We closed a house on Tilghman street. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gibson gave a birthday for their grandmother. Mrs. Mightigh taught me about George Taparty, on the sleek list. COOKSVILLE NOTES Cookville, Md., Feb. 18—Sunday was a great day at Mt. Gregory M. E. "Burch" in Cookville, Md. E. Church, Baltimore, praised an able sermon in the morning, having for his subject "The Ridell." The collection for the morning sermon consisted of sixty cents of this amount was a special collection for Morgan College, Mr. Spencer Dobson, a student of Morgan College, home with his people. Prof. Leigh, the county supervisor, featured at Brown's Chapel on the first Sunday. The Howard County Educational Mass Meeting will be held in Elliott, Ct. Sunday. County School Improvement and Community League which is offered as follows: Mrs. Mamie Dodge, president; Mr. Mrs. Cook, counsel; Dr. Martin secretary; W. S. Leigh Jr., county supervisor. The County Teachers' Association will meet at Elliott City Saturday. QUIETLY MARRIED Mr. John Minor of Essex Co. was married to Miss Susie Reid of Elkton, Va. February 12, 1919. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Win Yates of Essex Co. Va. Miss Lein G. Croston of Gownstown, the cousin of the groom, was brides maid. Mr. Frank Stokley, the groom, was a member of honor were Lieut Richard of Camp Mendle. Miss Jenne Pollard of Tapahock, Va. Mr. John Bowlin of Virginia; Mrs. Wanda Wicks of Baltimore; Mrs. J. Harvey Smith of Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. Harcourt of Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. Harcourt of Baltimore; Mr. Harry Tyrter of Baltimore; Mr. Percy Winfield of Gavnstown; Mrs. Maggie Lively of Baltimore; Mrs. Selen Jacob of Elkton, Va.; Mr. Floyd Johnson of Virginia; Mr. Ralph Stokley of Baltimore. They will make their home in Essex County, Va. Mr. Alexandria Thompson is quite sick at his home. 1621 Prestman St. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Brown of U. Union St., entertained at their home, Mr. and Mrs. Smith of Washington, D. C. and Mrs. and Mrs. Cook of Baltimore. After a delightful dinner the party motored back to Baltimore. FOIL RENT—One Room. Apply to 436 Federal Street. DoNot Envy Long Hair 1 VILLA ADVERTISE $3-$5 Weekly SCHOOL BOYS For your spare time after school and if you hustle you can earn more. Call at the Afro-American Buil- tig. $25 N. Eutaw street and have the work explained. You can start at once. (t-f) LONG STRAIGHT HAIR You need a Real Scalp food There are so many so-called hair growers on the market, a large number of them are perfumed grease. It is no wonder people get discouraged and lose faith in use on your scalp be sure and set it up properly. It is a remedy of proven merit. Seeby's Quinaseb is a highly medicated pomade that has stood for over 50 years and stimulates and nourishes the roots of the hair, causing a natural growth of long hair. It is a soft cream and is made under the soft and smooth and easy to put up ed pharmacist. It makes the hair super moist and experienced registrar desired. To get best results from the use of Quinaseb it is necessary about two weeks of use. Seeby's Quinaseb, Quinasosap, Quinasosap is made entirely out of pure vegetable oil and is used for thorough cleanser. Quinasosap lathers very freely. It leaves the hair soft and fuzzy and imparts a refreshing feeling of scalp unequalled by other shampoos. Do not accept any substitute, but insist on personal delivery Quitade and Secly Quitadeau asking for by the full name. Price is 25 cents each. If your frugal one does not stick these two articles ask him to obtain them for you from his wholesaler or send us the price and we will mail them to you. Write to SECLY QUITDEAU, 25 East 129th St., NEW YORK CITY. Have flowing, radiant and luscious, long straight hair by applying PLOUGH'S HAIR DRESSING A luxuriant head of hair is the birthday of every man, woman and child. If the hair二次复活 seems feared or in appearance it is usually due to neglect. Systematic care of the hair invariably results in noticeable improvement in texture and vitality, and it rests the rest, now try the best. Plough's the best. Plough's Dressing. It is honest, highest value and highest grade of hair made by anybody, anywhere, at any time, as the real scalp food, as it feeds the roots and causes a natural growth of long, straight soft, hair, which keeps, kinky, snurly, ugly or unmanageable hair. Plough's Hair Dressing will make it soft, straight, easy to manage, easy to do that you can do it up in any style. It will also clean the scalp of dandruff or scalp dust and stop itching of the scalp, long, pretty, soft, silky hair, and that is what Plough's Hair Dressing does for your hair. It is also performed. Many agents are representing us, making an easy living selling Plough's. Hair Dressing. BIG GREEN CAN 25 Cs. BY MAIL (Stamps or Coin) Plough Chem 4 Plough Bldg., 1413 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Phone, Madison, 2378-J. THE OLD EAST INDIAN HAIR POMADES are the only ones for you, you can always depend on them. The oldest pomade that is on the market today. Others have bloomed and felled like a flower, but the Old East Indian Hair Pomades are here doing their great work. Many women have been benefitted by them all over the country, everywhere, it is an East Indian Hair Pomade, 25c. at all Drug Stoms and Beauty Parlors. Our tones are wonderful hair growers, take no hair out, restore gray hair to the original color, grows it on the sides, 75c. at all Drugists. Our Shampoos are wonderful for teller, Excema and Dandruff, a fine scalp cleanser, 25c at all Drugists. Don't accept any substitute or any of these articles. Three articles by mall $1.25. Send all orders 1413 PENNA, AVE, BALTIMORE, MD. Phone Madison 2378-J Good prices to agents. - The Afro-American Business Directory ICE CREAM Plain Cream Per Gallon $1.20 HARLEQUIN 1.40 PER GALLON HICKS ICE CREAM CO. 1305 ARGYLE AVENUE Phone Madison 1785-J. JOHN A. BISHOP FUNERAL DIRECTOR & EMBALMER 1107 DRUID HILL AVE. Phone Mt. Vernon 854. CHARLES A. CHASE 942 DRUID HILL AVENUE Confectionery & Ice Cream Parlor Dealer in Gardiner's Best Ice Cream All Flavors, Harraquin Blocks, Sodas and Sundaes, Fancy Ties, Ties, Soft Drinks, Cigarettes, Parties and Entertainments served. Phone, Mt. Vernon 455-W. WYATT SMITH Dealer in Groceries and Provisions Coal, Wood, Charcoal Coke and Ice. 1728 BRUNT STREET Orders From promptly attended to Phone Madison 1934. PIANOS & ORGANS Tuned, Repaired and Polished 1316 PHONE: PENXSYLANIA AVENUE Phone: Madison 187-W. DANDY FOOT FASE COURSE FORWARD AND DIPLOMA AWENDED. MRS. A. M. PRESS 1810 Druld Hill Av. Mad. 1403-w tEnvy BE SURE to take a little precaution and care NOW and insure EYE COMFORT for the days to come OUR NEW HOME PORD COLLEGE PENDLETON AVE. ST. PERDINAND AVE. 25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED Equipped with the Very Latest Apparatus for Teaching the Poro System of Scalp and Hair Culture and all Branches of Beauty Culture Terms Moderate Diplomas Given Write Today for Further Information PORO COLLEGE Poro Corner St. Louis, Mo. Dept. E. m Ot f T Universal Peace THE WORLD WAR ENDED when UNCLE SAM fired the fatal shot and FORCED Germany to sign the peace proposal. WOMEN'S TROUBLES - ENDED when BISHOP placed his WONDERFUL hair preparations on the market and STOPPED their hair from falling and STARTED it GROWING. Are you having trouble with your hair? If so, you should get a FULL treatment AT ONCE and let your trouble end. 3-IN-1 HAIR GROWER 50c. MEDICATED SHAMPOO 25c. On sale at all Drug Stores. Full treatment by Mail $1.35 J. H. BISHOP HAIR GROWING CO. 1425 Pennsylvania Ave. Baltimore, Md. OFFICIAL DEATH LIST The following is a list of deaths reported at the Health Department Name of the last office of death. Name of the last office of death: Irving, Deshesh, 32, 224 N. Beth. Virginia, Baseاملا, Rale, Road, Ivy, Ladders, 51 City Hospital. Mary, Lockly, 18 City Hospital. Lottie Watkins, 42, 225 Jasper St. Mary E. Jones, 42, 226 J. Jones, 42, 227 J. Jones, 42, 228 J. Jones, 42, 229 Jasper St. Ernest Jenifer, 32, 1125 Brisco St. Roland Brooks, 600, 500 New Crossing St. Jessica Christian, 30, 221 S. Premont, John II., Smith, 63, Bay View, 63, 222 F. Jones, 63, 223 F. Jones, 63, 224 F. Jones, 63, 225 F. Jones, 63, 226 F. Jones, 63, 227 F. Jones, 63, 228 F. Jones, 63, 229 F. Jones, 63, 230 F. Jones, 63, 231 F. Jones, 63, 232 F. Jones, 63, 233 F. Jones, 63, 234 F. Jones, 63, 235 F. Jones, 63, 236 F. Jones, 63, 237 F. Jones, 63, 238 F. Jones, 63, 239 F. Jones, 63, 240 F. Jones, 63, 241 F. Jones, 63, 242 F. Jones, 63, 243 F. Jones, 63, 244 F. Jones, 63, 245 F. Jones, 63, 246 F. Jones, 63, 247 F. Jones, 63, 248 F. Jones, 63, 249 F. Jones, 63, 250 F. Jones, 63, 251 F. Jones, 63, 252 F. Jones, 63, 253 F. Jones, 63, 254 F. Jones, 63, 255 F. Jones, 63, 256 F. Jones, 63, 257 F. Jones, 63, 258 F. Jones, 63, 259 F. Jones, 63, 260 F. Jones, 63, 261 F. Jones, 63, 262 F. Jones, 63, 263 F. Jones, 63, 264 F. Jones, 63, 265 F. Jones, 63, 266 F. Jones, 63, 267 F. Jones, 63, 268 F. Jones, 63, 269 F. Jones, 63, 270 F. Jones, 63, 271 F. Jones, 63, 272 F. Jones, 63, 273 F. Jones, 63, 274 F. Jones, 63, 275 F. Jones, 63, 276 F. Jones, 63, 277 F. Jones, 63, 278 F. Jones, 63, 279 F. Jones, 63, 280 F. Jones, 63, 281 F. Jones, 63, 282 F. Jones, 63, 283 F. Jones, 63, 284 F. Jones, 63, 285 F. Jones, 63, 286 F. Jones, 63, 287 F Thiron Mallery, one of the Afro newsboys, is slick in bed and will not be able to serve his customers because he must be to be at their service next week. That the federal authorities have not ceased to round up persons who furnish men in uniform with liquor was evidenced by the arrest of Benjamin Johnson, 24 years old, in last month's incident of drinking liquor to Philip L. Kahn, a soldier. Johnson was held for the federal authorities. NO HOME; SENT TO "CUT" When Frank Smith, 25 years old, was arranged before the magistrate at the Northwestern police station charged with酒赡. It was brought out at the trial that he had no home and was without any visible means of support. He was committed to the House of Correction for three months. TAKES EVERYTHING BUT THE BABY. John Lewis, 33 years old, of 702 Iceland street, was arranged at the Northwestern police station for the lucency of one go-cart valued at $20; baby's robe valued at $12.00; and one blanket valued at $12.00, from Catherine Hill, Iceland. He only thing that Lewis left was the baby, and it was not in the carriage at the time. He was committed to court for a further hearing. LOYNEAST MAYBE There may be a lovefest in the seventeenth ward after the primaries April 1, if the assertions of the Republican candidates for the nomination for First Branch City Council are to be taken as a criterion. Pursuant to an involution, James Hall Hall Thursday evening of last week, at which four of the candidates pledged that they would support the nominee. Louis H. Davenport and John W. Martin were absent, and George A. Watty was represented by W. H. Layton, who said that Watty would cheerfully get behind whover was nominated. FOR SALE-One 3 story house 1300 block Myrtle Ave. 1x150 with brick walls and 1000 floor rent $50. gallery story house 1000 floor McCulloh ST. Ground rent $50. FOR RENT One 3 room apartment on South Eunuw ST. Property for sale in all sections of the city, Rents collected. New and attractive Lyceum Hall for rent, also one office room with light, heat and janitor service. MORGAN REALTY CO. PRULY HATCHETT 900-902 N. EUTAUW ST. Ct. - Biddle M. B. WHO'S WHO IN BALTIMORE. MICHAEL CRAFT, CASTLEHURST. His story began in 1533 Pennilv Ave. between Mosher and McMeenha streets, where he will repair watches, and instead for one year. Highest prices paid for gold teeth, old jewelry etc. At full line, of Ladies and Gentls, gold watches, Wraiths, Bracelets, Kings, etc. Mr. Crane finished his trade with English, watchmakers, in Liverpool, England, many years ago, and is an artist. He lives in New York. Dept number, 1833, PENNA, AVE. COURT NEWS Hugh M. Burkett, to Henry A. Blackwell, 1503 Milliman St., Gr. $30. Irving A. Hull to Benjamin Schilling, 1081 Druid Hill Ave. Gr. $49. Luke M. Edson to William C. Graham, sws Druid Hill Ave, near Bloom St., 16x55, Gr. $88. William McCard to Luke M. Edden et al, sws Drill Hill Ave. near Bloom ST., 18x15, Gr. $88. SUPERIOR COURT Cases instituted Bertha J. Rosenbaum vs. E. B. Taylor, Inc.; nar filed; claim, $3,000. Stephen W. Gambrill and Garner W. Denmead for plaintiff. Mina Lehman vs. E. B. Taylor, Inc.; alleged damage to automobile; claim, $000. Stephen W. Gambrill and Garner W. Denmead for plaintiff. CIRCUT COURT Cases instituted Annie K. Diggs vs. King W. Diggs; bill for divorce a vinolemotrimonil. G. L. Pendleton for plaintiff. G. Brooks vs. Gorge Brooks; bill for divorce a vinolemotrimonil. Roy S. Bond for plaintiff. John H. Johnson vs. Coral Johnson; bill for divorce a vinolemotrimonil. G. L. Pendleton for plaintiff. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS Nancy Hermann vs. E. E. Taylor, Inc.; alleged personal injuries, chain, $5,000. S. W. Gambrill and Garner W. Denmead for plain- tiff. Two furnished rooms for rent Apply to 2192 Droid Hill Ave. SERGT. WILLIAMS PASSES THRU CITY In a brief interview with a reporter of the Afro-American in Washington, Tuesday evening, Sergt. John R. Williams of the 351st F. A., who has just returned from overseas duty, gave some interesting news concerning life in the army, and a brief resume of the part his regiment played in helping America and her Allies win the war. Sergt. Williams was on a brief trip, and while he was at his home was visited by his two sisters, Misses Mary and Margaret Williams of Baltimore. Sergent Williams will shortly issue an interesting pamphlet in the form of a "Trench Letter" from the press of the Afro-American. For the benefit of the many friends and relatives of the boys of the 351st, Sergt. Williams gave out the statement that there were comparatively few casualties among the members of his regiment due to their excellent system of camouflage which prevented the enemy from landing their bat- He also ventured the assertion that Miguel the early part of next week. WANTED Six ladies sizes 18 to 40 bust measure to pose for fashion plates Good pay. Costumes furnished. 1108 PENNA. AVE.. FOR SALE—Modern Cottage, all conveniences. Opposite Wilson Park. Large lot, 60x140. Apply to owner, 911 Arlington avenue Govans. 2-28 FOR RENT—A seven room cottage with porch front, summer kitchen and one acre of good garden soil at St. George, Md. Apply to W. B. Madison avenue. Jan. 24 to March 21. FOR RENT—Two unfurnished rooms for rent for man and wife. 543 Lanvale street. Apply after 121 o'clock noon. HOUSES FOR SALE 1700 block W. Franklin St. 1600 block W. Mulberry St. 2500 block McCullah St. 2400 block McCullah St. 1800 block White St. 1800 block Drutil Hill Ave. 500 block Presman st. 500 block Clinton st. GROSS GRANT REAL ESTATE CO. 2031 DIVISION ST. ...Willard W. Allen.. Real Estate Broker. Houses for Sale on Reasonable Terms. Rents Collected. Loans Negotiated. FOR SALE Houses for Sale by Arthur L. Johnson, 2016 McCulloh St. Phone Madison 1710-W. FOR SALE—Two beautiful 3-story houses, 1600 block W. Mulberry St., near Glimor, 8 rooms and bath, in A1 condition. Can be seen at any time. Applicate 606 W. Lafayette Ave. Tuesday to Saturday nights. WILLIAMS AND JOHNSON. FOR SALE—Three two-story houses 1500 block North Mount street and one 2-story house, 2000 Brunt street. See ARTHUR L. JOHNSON FOR SALE—Three story house 1500 square feet. 2 bedrooms. 2 baths. condition. Sewer connection. Can be seen at any time. Apply . 606 West. Lafayette Ave. Tuesday or Saturday nights. WILLIAMS AND JOHNSON FOR SALE. Two short stories 40 book slim book in one collation. Gr. $68. Terms to suit. WILLIAMS. West Lafayette ete. 606 West Lafayette ete. HOUSES FOR SALE ON EASY TERMS. 1600 block W. Mulberry St. Gr. $77 1700 block W. Franklin St. Gr. $77 1800 block W. Franklin St. G. $70.00 1700 block Lorman St. G. H. $5.00 1700 block N. Mount St. $65 1700 block N. Mount St. $65 1500 block N. Stricker St. Gr. $60 1500 block N. Caloub St. Gr. $66 1500 block N. Caloub St. Gr. $66 2800 block McCulloch St. Gr. $65 2800 block McCulloch St. Gr. $65 2800 block Druld Hill AV. G. $5.00 A good country home. Acre of a good country home on its price. $160.00. GEORGE WINGATE 1252 WEST MIDDLE BALTMORE, MD James C. Creemen, Prop. Harry Duvall, Manager. Charles Henson, Assistant, Manager. Carey Theatre CAREY AND PRESSMAN STREETS THE BEST IN PHOTO PLAYS ADMISSION, ADULTS, 11c. CHILDREN 60. Open every day from 2 to 11:15. Continuously PROGRAM FOR NEXT WEEK This picture shows Uncle Sam's big task in winning the war. It will give you an excellent idea how your Liberty Loan money was spent. This picture played Ford's Theatre two weeks earlier. "WOLVES OF CULTURE" "Last Part" "HOUDINI" in the first episode of the "MASTER MYSTERY" Featuring the Man who escapes from everything. MARGARET FISHER in "MONEY IS NOT EVERYTHING" A very good comedy drama in 5 acts. WEDNESDAY—PEARL, WHITE in Pathe Serial "LIGHTENING RAIDER" Episode No. 8 "CAVE OF DREAD" TOM MIX in "A Child of the Prarie." Ann Little in a 2 act Western "BEYOND REPROACH" LONESOME LUKE in "NO PLACE LIKE JAIL." THURSDAY—Antonio Moreno and Carol Holloway in "THE IRON TEST" Episode No. 10 "IN THE COILS" GOLDWYN FEATURES PRESENTS Mae Marsh in "THE FACE IN THE DARK" A mysterious story of Detectives and Crooks, in 6 acts. FRIDAY—Francis Ford and Rosemary Theby 3rd Episode of "SILENT MYSTERY" Episode No. 2 "SNARED." TOM MIX in 2 act Comedy "Hearts and Saddles." BLUEBIRD PHOTOPLAYS PRESENTS Fritzi Brunette in "PLAYTHINGS." What will a woman do if she finds a man is making a "Plaything" of her love? COME AND SEE. SATURDAY— EDDIE POLO AND NOBLE JOHNSON in "LURE OF THE CIRCUS" Episode 12 "A STRANGE ESCAPE" GEORGE LARKIN and BETTY COMPSON in "THE TERROR OF THE RANGE" Episode No. 3 entitled "CHASM OF FEAR" J. Warren Kerrigan in a 2 act Western "Raiders of the Range" FATTY ARBUCKLE IN A GOOD COMEDY COMING—WM. S. HART in "HELL ROUND OF ALASKA" D. W. Griffiths "THE GREAT LOVE" Evelyn Nesbitt Thaw in "HIR GREAT MISTAKE" DUNBAR IF ITS QUALITY SEE IT AT THE DUNBAR Central Avenue near Monument Street. JOSIAR DIGGS Propretiors HENRY S. TRIMBLE PROGRAM FOR NEXT WEEK IF ITS QUALITY SEE IT AT THE DUNBAR Central Avenue near Monument Street. JOSIAH DIGGS Proprietors HENRY S. TRIMBLE PROGRAM FOR NEXT WEEK MONDAY—"WOLVES OF KULTUR" Episode 14 SCREEN MAGAZINE 13 FATTY ARBUCKLE COMEDY 'O'HENRY-STORY BRONCHO BILLY TUESDAY—"THE SILENT MASTER" 7 Parts featuring ROBERT WARWICK PATHE COMEDY: "TAKE A CHANCE" WEDNESDAY—"LIGHTENING RAIDER" No. 4 FEATURING PEARL WHITE A BANG-UP WESTERN TRIANGLE COMEDY "HIS PUNCTURED REPUTATION" THURSDAY—"THE IRON TEST" Episode 10 FRIDAY—"LURE OF THE CIRCUS" Episode 11 Epitiled "THE DAGGER" "SHIFTING. SANDB" Fire Reel Triangle Feature CURRENP EVENTS 22 STAR COMEEY SATURDAY—DOUBLE SERIAL DAY "HOUDINI" THE MASTER_MYTECRY. 3rd Episode WEEKLY No. 57 "EAGLE'S EYE" No. 10—Great Secret Service Serial COMING—MARCH 3, "SILENT MYSTERY Serial. Featuring FRANCES FORD. Trains Every 30 Minutes. 2 Minutes Walk From The Station To SOLD ON VERY EASY TERMS. Commutation Tickets less than 11 cents per round trip. 12 MINUTES RIDE FROM CAMDEN STATION We will take you and your friends to the Park any time convenient to you FREE OF CHARGE. ST. PAUL, 3119. 106 LAW BUILDING BALITMORE, MD. PATAPSCO. PARK LAND COMPANY J. HOWARD PAYNE Attorney and Counselor at Law Office: 514 St. Paul Street Mt. Vernon 2171 Residence: 1008 LINDEN AVE. Mt. Vernon 3019-J. ROY S. BOND LAWYER Residence: 1411 DRUID HILL AV. Home hours 7 to 9 every night Office: 215 COURTLAND ST. Rooms 49-51 Third Floor G. & P. Phone. Baltimore, Md. --- J. HOWARD PAYNE Attorney and Counsellor at Law Office: 514 St. Paul Street Mt. Vernon 2171 Residence: 1008 LINDEN AVE. Mt. Vernon 3019-J. STEAMER STARLIGHT BOOKS NOW OPEN FOR DATES FOR STEAMER STARLIGHT AND BROWN'S GROVE All persons desiring choice dates are hereby notified to make an application at once. 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 reject all who have in the past proven in any way objectionable. All persons having annual dates will please apply at once as it may be possible that the part of the season will be given over to Washington patrons. This matter will depend entirely upon the our Baltimore patrons. demand index A number of New Amusement Features have been added for the pleasure of our patrons. CAPTAIN GEORGE W. BROWN 2103 Drum Hill Avenue OR W. R. LANGLEY, 1418 Jefferson Street Will be at home especially on Saturday evenings, 7 to 10 p.m. and Sundays, 8 to 10 p.m. and 1 to 3 p.m. from now until 1st of May. Be sure to leave your committee authority to secure dates when becomes as positive no dates will be held in reserve Dr. Chas. H. Fowler and John W. Rich, Proprietors THE NEW Patterson Theatre Entitle: "THE TEST" ALSO A WESTERN DRAMA ENTITLED "THE ROBBER" ALSO A GREAT TWO REEL COMEDY FRIDAY—Puffie Serial featuring PEARL, WHITE in "LIGHTENING RAIDER Episode 7 ALSO "HOUDINI" MASTER MYSTERY SERIAL 4 ALSO A COMEDY FOR SALE! ANOTHER BIG DEVELOPMENT IN WILSON PARK TRULY HATCHETT, MANAGER 900-902 N. EUTAW ST., Corner Biddle Street --- --- Regent Theatre Pennsylvania Ave. at Pitcher. Regent Orchestra, Paul Harris, Leader, in Attendance Special Feature—The REGENT CONCERT ORCHESTRA Paul J. Harris, Violin Rivers D. D. Chambers, Planist Little Jack, Marimbphone, Tympani, Drums etc. HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE MISS HATTIE JAMES By Special Request will Impersonate Bert Williams "NIT AND TUCK" SINGING—DANCING WILLIAMS AND WALKER" CLASSY SINGERS MONDAY—SUPERIOR PICTURE PROGRAM Vitagraph Blue Ribbon Feature...Albert Smith Presents HARRY T. MOREY with BETTY BLATTE in "THE GREEN GOD" TUESDAY—PATHE WESTERN SERIAL SHELDON LEWIS and LEAH BAIRD in "WOLVES OF KULTUR" Episode 14 ALSO A TWO RE EL DRAMA AND COMEDY WEDNESDAY—A PARAMOUNT PICTURE. JESSIE LASKY presents SESSUE HAYAKAWA in "HIDDEN PEARLS" ALSO A PATHE COMEDY THURSDAY— "HOUDINI" THE MASTER MYSTERY Episode ...Featuring Margaret Marsh and Ruth Stonehouse... SATURDAY—GREATER VITAGRAPH SERIAL Antonio Moreno and Carrol Hallway in "THE IRON TEST" 13th Episode ENTTITLED "HANGING PERIL" Universal Serial "LURE OF THE CIRCUS" Featuring Eddie Polo and Noble Johnson. ALSO COMEDY COMING—"SILENT MYSTERY" March 4th "MAN OF MIGHT" March 15 FOR SALE! Open to the race. Nineteen acres, 250 lots. The smallest lots are 25x112 feet; owned by one of our leading Business Men of Baltimore City, MR. HARRY O. WILSON. This beautiful site is located 3 squares east of the beautiful Guilford on the York Road. There is no low or marsh land on this magnificent site; it is located 400 feet above sea level overlooking Baltimore City. Five Cent carfare, 10 minutes ride from the City Hall. The prices of lots range from $300 up. Take York Road car and get off at Arlington Avenue and York Road; go east 3 squares and you will find the beautiful site on the left upon the hill. You may secure any of these lots on easy terms. FIVE DOLLARS DOWN AND SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS. Any one can begin buying a lot with FIVE DOLLARS. To think that the same size lot on Druid Hill Avenue or McCulloh Street costs $4000,00, and here is a site that in a few years will be worth as much or more. AGENTS ALWAYS ON THE GROUNDS MORGAN PARK Grindon Ave. Between Hillen and Harford Roads A strictly residential community, with all of the restrictions and improvements enjoyed by the best white developments Pay for your lot, we will build and finance your home. Call and obtain our terms. ASK "MISTER JOHN"—HE KNOWS CALL AT 628 N. EUTAW STREET OR PHONE MT. VERNON 2833 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION APPLY TO Laurens St. near Carey. SPECIAL SUPPER SHOW AT 7:00 P.M. Open from 3 to 11 P.M. Daily. Continuous Performance PROGRAMME FOR NEXT WEEK "THE FRINGE OF SOCIETY A powerful five reel drama showing how poor girls are preyed upon by the men of society. ALSO A GOOD COMEDY. TUESDAY— "FLAMES OF CHANCE" A great six reel Western featuring Margery Wilson. 4th Episode of "THE LIGHTENING RAIDER" Featuring Pearl White. WEDNESDAY— "MEN OF THE DESERT' A GREAT FIVE REEL DRAMA EBONY COMEDY featuring all star Colored Performers. THURSDAY— Featuring Katherine Calvert, the Baltimore, star. See the Opium Dens of New York's Underworld. One of the greatest pictures ever thrown on the screen. This picture was advertised for last week but got lost. ONE NIGHT ONLY. ALSO A GOOD WESTERN FEATURE LITTLE MOTHER HUBBARD A great Five Reel Drama, featuring LITTLE MARY McALLISTER the Great Child Actress. 5th Episode "PRICE OF FOLLY" Featuring RUTH ROLAND SATURDAY-2 to 6 A great Five Reel Drama, featuring Winifred Allen. There is some class to this picture. Come and see. EBOXY COMEDY Featuring all Colored Performers. COMING—THE ROAD TO FRANCE—MARCH 6th. EIGHT BELLS—MARCH 13th. THE LIBERATOR. The great $5,000,000 Serial, one of the most sensual ever produced. STAR THEATRE IF ITS GOOD SEE IT AT THE STAR PROGRAM FOR NEXT WEEK OPEN DAILY 5 P. M.—3 SHOWS—7, 8:15 10 P.M. MITCHELL and MITCHELL SINGING—DANCING TALKING LEROY KNOX SILAS GREEN FROM NEW ORLEANS MONDAY—Pearl White in Lightening Raider No. STRAND AND LUKE COMEDY TUESDAY—"Crimson Stain Mystery" Episode TOM MIX IN "RUSTLERS VINDICATION" WEDNESDAY—"HOUDINI" 4 Episode MACH SENNET COMEDY—"LADIES FIRST" FRIDAY—A WESTERN DRAMA ALSO A GREAT COMEDY SATURDAY—"WOLVES'OF KULTUR" No. 12 BILLIE WEST COMEDY MATINEE—MONDAY AND SATURDAY OPEN 2 P. M. MOTION PICTURES AND VAUDEVILLE