The Afro-American

Maryland's Best. The Afro-American is the oldest, largest and newsiest weekly Newspaper in Maryland. THE AFRICAN AMERICAN 1ST EDITION VOL. XXVII. No. 25. FRIDAY, FEB. 28, 1919. Circulation: —Press Run Feb. 21, 17,150 PRICE 5 CENTS $303,000 APPROPRIATED FOR EDUCATION IN WEST VIRGINIA SOLDIERS AT CAMP MEADE BEING MUSTERED OUT RAPIDLY HOPE OF SAVING SNOWDENS LIFE PRACTICALLY GIVEN UP First Separate Co. Mustered Out. Local Men Will be Discharged Before Committee Stages its Welcome Parade. come Parade. Camp Meade, Feb. 27. —Mustering out of the First Separate Company of Baltimore begins Saturday. It will proceed alphabetically in groups and all men will be discharged by Tuesday. None will be sent home on Sunday. Unless the Rush Committee of Welcome runs busy, this company will be discharged before the home parade. The 372nd, of which the Baltimore company was a unit, constituted a part of the French Red Hand Division and weed this insignia upon the rushes. This workignment was in the fourth tranches in France six months continuously without any relief. The local company, Company I, lost 15 killed in action and 30 wounded and gassed. Sergeants Rufus, Pinchney, Robert Perry and William Reeves received their wounds crosses. Corporals Chrence Tydings, Jolius Blackworm (deceased), Sergeants Alfred Lacy, Wm. J. Credit, Thomas H. Chintman and Clerk Charles A. Jones were cited in general orders for gallantry and may receive their decorations later. In the whole regiment 78 men won French war crosses and 137 the Distinguished Service Cross. PART OF 388 DISCHARGED Camp Meade, Feb. 27. —Parts of Company I to M of the 368th have been discharged and others are expected to leave tomorrow. The regiment suffered 285 casualties in France, among them 40 men killed. BEGIMENTAL FLAG LOST? Camp Meade, Feb. 27.—There is quite a bit or discussion here. Is the men as the whereabouts of the regimental standards one of the regiments of the 92 Division. Some of the men say that the war was the handsome gift of a wealth. French admirer was deliberately delivered to him. Others contend that the standard was abandoned and captured by the Germans in the fierce fighting in the Argonne Forest. The Circle for Negro War Relief of which Mrs. Emily Bigelow had good of New York, is president, and associated with whom are such prominent persons as former Governor Whitman, Dr. DuBois, Dr. Muton and Colonel Young, will hold an important meeting on Thursday, March 6th at 8 p.m., at the War Camp Community Service Club, 408 Orchard Street, Mrs. Mabel Williams, of New York, the office executive of the Circle will address the meeting. Everyone is cordially invited to be present. Open 8 A. M. Close 1 A. M. Our business is to feed you and we live up to our reputation. Only the best and purest food served. We modern up-to-date Restaurant with get SERVICE. A total yield Old and Young, Fat and Lean Disdain Walking. J. H. Murphy (Gives Impressions of Semi-tropical Florida . Colored Folks In Many kinds of Business (Editorial Correspondence) West Palm Beach, Fla., Feb. 18. —So far this has been a most pleasant trip, nothing has been more useful than the usual humiliation of having to ride from Jacksonville to Tampa and to this place in the usual "jim crow." Even this is much better than formerly. Very much better indeed. The car we came to Jacksonville was clean and the porter not so officious as formerly. They are now putting on whole cars, with fair accommodations; in fact as far as the accommodations are concerned there is little to concern them, but the porter however which over balance these discomforts. Arriving at Tampa, Pastor S. H. Williams was almost overwhelmed when he found two car loads of people. However, he was equal to the occasion, and took care of nicely. Prof. Scarborough, and you Mrs. J. E. Stewart, of Cass street. There was a considerable amount of business transacted by the Council of Bishops, much of course was not for publication, the Council of Bishops "House" as some were pleased to term it, took upon itself to propose certain legislation for the General Conference to pass upon. Inasmuch as many of these men are leaders in their respective conferences, the meeting will be acted by the next General Conference. The next meeting, both of this body and the Bishops' Council will meet in Bethal Church, Baltimore, February of next year. Baltimoreans may look forward to a miniature General Conference that time, and have the opportunity to assess what the real genuine article is. Leaving Tampa, early Monday morning in company with Bishop and Mrs. Hurst, Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Runsneu, editor, Dr. and Mrs. W. Hammans, missionary secretary, Mr. J. S. Jackson, secretary of education, Drs. Steptone and Stewart, of Allen and Ebenezer Churches, respectively of Baltimore, and Wesleyan at nearly ten o'clock P. M. We were met at the depot by Rev. S. W. Adair, pastor of the local church, where the conference is to be held, with automobile buses, and soon a well-filled supper table at the parsonage. Notwithstanding, "on account of "conditions," we had previously provided a very substantial lunch. (I mean by we, the parsonage, and the church, all did full justice to the solitary meal provided. Tuesday morning we started out to see what was to be seen in this "Millionaire's Paradise." Through West Palm Beach, over the lake and we are in Palm Beach, the beach is open, through the grounds of the Royal Ponciana Hotel, to the beach front where hundreds were sporting in the emerald green waters of the Atlantic Ocean. The Beach was dotted with hundreds of others, while overcrowded the beach had two Hydrosarplany, darting bither like some high birds of prey. Just below them and almost flying in between them were a number of buzzards, almost looking like the flying machines themselves. In turn in looking over the beautiful grounds we made enquiries for the Baltimore boys we knew were there. We found several, who took us in the great dining room, said to be the largest in the country, if not in the world, seating 1,000 people. We also a well known Baltimore (an old timer), met us while in company with Mr. C. Newton, also of Baltimore, and introduce us to Mr. J. S. McClane, of Jacksonville, headmaster of the Palm Beach R. R. Goode, Richard Gordon'J, A. Joyner, and Wm. H. Simms, his assistants. Inasmuch as this hotel is not opened to colored tourists it is not necessary for us to say more than it is a veritable dream, nothing being left untouched, as well as catering to their highest taste, even at a cost of $50 per day. The South Florida Conference of the A. M. Church will open College of the Holy Spirit Late Captain of the 372nd Gives Inside Dope on Treatment of Colored Officers Overseas. _Colored Ranking Officers Put Below White Lieutenants on Board Ship. New Bedford, Mass., Feb. 25.—At a meeting of this National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, held in the Bethel A. M. E. Church last evening, Capt. J. O. Troyer, formerly commissioner of the Old Co. Sixth Massachusetts regiment, and later of the 372rd regiment, gave his story of the war and told how the colored troops and officers were discriminated against, how men who were found to be unarmed in France, and which they were originally assigned, were placed over the colored troops in the south, and how he and over 50 other colored officers, with from five to 25 years of military training were finally relieved of their commanding in France, and what he termed "90-day professors" and young West Pointers placed in their places. He was very plain in his talk, giving dates and names of officers of the army. He told his audience that he had been told during a visit to Washington, while he was trying to get some satisfaction from the war department. He was also interested in business" and recently he was advised in Boston, after he had made several addresses on the war, "to lay down, that this thing would adjust itself." He said that he had been over 24 years in military service, and that at the close his record was a kick. He told his co. L. was mustered the federal service on the sixth of April, 1917, and went to Fort Smith, New Hampshire, where it remained until July and then went to Framingham and to Ayer. On the 15th of August, Captain Pryor said that the first degree of American citizenship was detained from the Sixth regiment and sent to the Watertown arsenal and the company increased from 150 to 250 men to do work around the arsenal. In October the company went to Westfield, and then to Charleston in November. In the company was beaten by segregation. He was battled commander and he issued 42 passes a day for soldiers to leave camp. When the battalion was about to go overseas a committee met with Capt. Pryor and told him to Charles, the battalion and the conduct of men had advanced the black man's cause in this country 10 years. Captain Pryor told of the removal of Major Walker from the Washington battalion of the 372d regiment, saying that he was told that he was sick, it must have been so, for the examining board of physicians found him disarmed and so his removal. He told of the treatment of the Negro officers on the transport, when ranking officers were put below and young lieutenants and "90 day professors" given the choice places on the berth deck, how colored officers were not allowed to enter the saloon and to be discriminated. When the officers complained to the master of the ship, he told them it was the orders of Colonel, Young of their regiment. But Capt. Pryor said his regiment received proper credit when it got to France from a French general who said it was the best with one exception in France, and he said that in four months the front line officer received a 92 percent. The officer who gave it this mark had been a commanding officer for 35 years. Capt. Pryor said that the men of his company had orders to never see a French woman can carry or - bind a soldier could carry and the orders which started in his company went right through the regiment, and the resultant kindly feeling of the French women towards the colored soldiers, had no doubt that the letters that had been written to this country. He told of his regiment being with the 63d and 55d French divisions and finally with the 157th division, and he knew that when the history of the regiment, that the colored soldier will get his just dues. He said that from the 15th of April till the 18th of August, when he was drummed out of command, he had only one man killed. He said that the colonel who succeeded in command slaughtered 61 men the first day afterwards. Some of the "Non-Corns" of 351st F. A. Reading from left to right:—Back Row, Color Sgt. T. C. Smith, Personnel Sgt. John R. Williams, Mail Sgt. W. C. Anderson, 1st Sgt. Supply Co. Geo. R. Nokes, 1st Sgt. L. L. Scott, Sgt. Cole; Front Row, 1st Sgt. Batry. B. Jackson, Sgt. Maj. V. Thompson, Sgt. Maj. Jos. Setters, 1st Sgt. S. A. Trent B'try D. AFRIGA A SYNONYM FOR OPPORTUNITY Dr. Cassell Urges Hampton Students to go to Liberia For Real Democracy. Carricatures Condemned. A. E. AEKY Hampton, Va., Feb. 26.—That it is the duty of some Negro Americans to go to Africa and help build up a democracy in which there shall prevail international justice and good-will was the vigorous plea recently made by the Rev. Dr. N. H. B. Cassell, president of the College of Liberia, West Africa, to the Hampton Institute student body. Dr. Cassell said: "God places a duty upon you Afro-Americans, to whom He has given these wonderful opportunities, to go into Africa and build Africa up and establish African moorcies, politicalities, in the army, and prove Liberia to be the open door-to democracy. That is the message which I bring to the Afro-Americans, and particularly to the younger Afro-Americans who are in school. "Afro-Americans are not really African, but like to take the fact that there is a point of contact between themselves and the Republic of Liberia. They have been disposed to dissociate themselves from the African problems. In the methods they have pursued of finding the God in this world is the almighty dollar, possibly they have believed that God is a God of force, just as the Germans did. There is only one thing that is going to last everlastingly. If you want to do men, the help we host upon men, the lifting up of men." President Cassell described the contributions which Africa has made to the literature of the world, to the arts and sciences, and to church history. He condemned much of the violence of Africa which have commonly appeared in geographies and histories. THE NEW AFRICA "He who follows history at present, he who reads the signs of the times must realize that Africa, in the readjustment which the world's great conference is going to be assigned its proper place; that its people are no longer to be exploited; that international justice and international good-will will be realized and exercised upon the same principle as personal justice. Africa is going to take her true place in the world's history. MANISH WOOLENS FOR LADIES' SUITS Sold by the Yard, also made in Suits or Dresses. FITZHUGH HALL MERCHANT TAILOR 404 DRUID HILL AVENUE Pan-African: Congress Outlines Code for Protection of Race. Paris, Feb. 22.—The pan-African Congress, representing the Negro peoples of six different nations, has passed a resolution for presentation to the Peace Conference, giving the outcome of its deliberation. It proposes that the Allied and associated powers establish an international code for the protection of Negroes, similar to the project-International labor code. Negroes have the ownership of as much land as can profitably be developed in countries inhabited by them; that slavery, enforced labor and corporal punishment be abolished, except in punishment for crimes; that they be guaranteed to every native child to learn to read and write its own language and also the language of the trustee nation; and that the trustee nation be responsible for the sanitary conditions in Negro countries, without discouraging collective or individual initiative. The resolution covers regulation of the investment of coastal, granting of land, religious liberty and demands that Negroes have equitable representation in all the international institutions of the league of nations. L.T. JOHNSON TREED BY COURT MARTIAL Camp Meade, Feb. 27.—Of the five officers of Company I. 3568 Infantry, convicted by Court Martial for violation of the 75th Article of War and sentenced originally to be shot. Lt. Robt. Johnson has been restored, to his company here. And four other officers, Captain Smith, Lieutenant cheers, J. Cross, and H. Crawford are reported still in France. These four received commutation of sentence to 10 years imprisonment. 367th AT MEADE First Shot out of the Box Run Up Against J. C. in Hostess House. Camp Meade, Feb. 26—The Headquarters Co. and Companies, K. I. L. K. M. of the 367th Infantry arrived here yesterday, and today first thing called to find at Camp Meade which they fought six weeks in the front line troopes. Lieutenants Steadman, Groupy, Bowman and Josee and Sergentia L. Gray, A. Barron, Private C. Millinion and J. Possey were refused service at one of the Hostess Houses and shown a special colored Hostess House near the stutty. This regiment fought in the Vases, Marblehead and Argonne sectors. It lost 22 men killed including Lt. Thos. J. Bullock and 50 wounded and massed. The first Battalion has been cited for gallantry and reconnaissance and was crossed. This battalion is disband at Camp Meade late in the week. With Company E' is Lt. James H. N. Waring Jr., who was court martialed for his man, and discharged, but restored by General Perghing Next Census May Show that Windy City Has Largest 'Black Belt.' Another Migration Expected this Spring. By The Associated Negro Press Chicago, Feb. 25.—(Special) Chicago, the second largest city in the nation, leads all others in Negro population, according to the latest and best information obtainable. Statistics gathered since the beginning of the migration more than two years ago, place the Negro population of the "Windy City" at 150,000. The section on the South Side formerly known as the "Black Belt" has spread in so many directions that the belt has increased in size until it is now a coat. Section after section of the big city where white families formerly lived have been turned over to Negro residents because of the great demand for housing. May of these places run up in values to thousands of dollars, but members of the race are living in them and keeping them, in many instances, in much better condition than their former white occupants. However, there has in too many instances been a disproportionate number of females, and this matter is receiving the attention of civic workers. Demand for labor, hitch wages and the awakening of the Negré through travels induced by the war, together with southern discrimination and synchisms, are doors inflow. While the labor conditions now are greatly affected by the war adjustment, problems, there is every reason to believe that 1919 will see another big migration, as soon as industrial questions are easier. With secretary of the Chicago Urban League, sold recently; "There have been few labor troubles, because the majority of the men employed are unionized. This probably has prevented troubles which otherwise might happen." "They have been some conflicted groups. Negré families established themselves, but no real racial trouble." Washington, D. C., Feb. 26. John Sye who shot and almost instantly killed little, Lillian Holly while the latter was asleep in bed was indicted for murder by the Grand Jury yesterday. Slyve explained that he had been at a dance and got drunk. He claims to have stumbled on the front steps, accidently discharging his pistol, the bullet going thru the door and striking the child. West Virginia Legislature Appropriates Huge Sum For Negro Schools. Three Colored Members of The Lower House Help frame Bills. Political Plums Given to the Faithful. BY J. C. GILMER Charleston, W. Va., Feb. 24.—The prohibition against the exhibition during the period of the war of the "Birth of a Nation" and similar pictures and plays, put into effect last summer by an order of the Executive State Council of Defense, was continued indefinitely by the legislature, which in the measure drifted by 72. J. Caphart, one of the three colored members of the lower house. The law provides as a penalty not only for exhibiting but also for advertising such pictures and plays, a fine of not more than $1,000 and confined to no more than 20 days the latter at the discretion of the court. Other legislation of special benefit to the race was the creation of the office of state supervisor of schools with school funds of $2,400 and for traveling expenses, and an advisory board to the state board of education to be composed of two citizens of color, the compensation each to be $1,000 a year and the advisory board, advisory board, acting, with the supervisory 'practically will have charge of all matters pertaining to the state's colored educational institutions. It authoritatively is required that it will be called upon to perform will be the recommending to the state board of education of a president for the West Virginia state where a change has been under consideration for some time. In the matter of appropriations for the next two years the legislature was very liberal to the colored institutions. For the creation and maintenance of a hospital for colored insane $165,000 was awarded. The colored institutions was voted for land, buildings and current expenses of a colored doff and blind school. Other institutions and their appropriations are: colored tuberculosis sanitarium, $42,000; orphans' home, $43,000; the Colleague Institute, $146,000; the Colleague Institute, $67,000; Storer College (a private institution) $5,400; Barnett, Harrison, Mercer, and Lomax Hospitals (privately owned) each $2,500, a total of $508,000. As with appropriations so was the design in handing out notices. There were not many notices, ranging from clerks to monitors and maids, and if any discrimination was shown in committee assignments, the colored members of the house of delegates benefacies. Mr. Nutter, of Kankan, forfeited and unappropriated lands, and insurance committees; Coleman, of Fayette on the forestry and conservation, penitentiary, labor, and medicine and sanitation; Capehart, of McDowell, on taxation and finance, and on insurance and immune institutions and public buildings, executive offices and library, and railroad committees. ATTORNEY PENDLETON STILL HOPES TO SAVE SNOWDEN'S LIFE Albo Mr. Pendleton attorney for Snowden has filed his writs of certiorari and Janebus corpus with the United States Supreme Court, after having been refused in the court of local United States Court, no probate was granted. Several women from Amappala including Detective Grace Hum堡 came to the city to consult with Mr. Pendleton and his assistants, and up to a late hour today the Detective says he still has confidence that he will save Snowden. To the Editor: We want the public to know just how we are being treated, both soldiers and sailors. Mr. Frank Williams told you of conditions at this camp in last week's paper just as they are. I was drafted last fall, and that I was going to get military training. I did, for one month, then I was taken to this forsaken place. newport News. Our treatment here, our sorrow and hearts. There is no democracy here, just hardship and injustice. W. L. PARKER. 1923 White Street. "If the Governor fails to commute the sentence of John Snowden, the condemned man will be hanged against the expression of the white man, the state will be colored people." This was the consensus of opinion of the high gathering of people, who crowded the private offices of Governor Harrington in the State at Annapolis last morning. Some estimates go, as high as five hundred, but there was no doubt that at least four hundred people, mostly white, thronged the office. They were persons from all walks of life from the lowest. There were the wealthy like Mr. Spencer Morgan elegantly gowned, midshipman, cadets, soldiers and sailors. The business men of Annapolis led by Mr. James Monroe, owner of large real estate holdings, and president of the local Trust Company were people and farmers, both men and women. All of these were white. Shrinkled among them was a minority of fifty colored folks. These too, came from all walks of life, but not a one of them had a word to say. It seemed as if they had turned their cause back and turned their standing back to see how well their friends would lambast the Governor. Lambast him they did. First of all R. Lee Bosley, one of the jurors that sat at Towson and convicted Snowden, presented a petition including the foreman as follows: "The undersigned, members of the jury that tried John Snowden for the murder of Mrs. Brandon at Annapolis, realizing the possibility of mistake in human affairs, convinced matter, feel that justice would be done, if the sentence in Snowden's case was commuted to life imprisonment, and we hereby petition the Governor to commute his scence to life imprisonment. John Bosley, Andrew G. Husbler, John E. Kloche, John G. Schmidt, John E. Andrew, Andrew H. Husbler, Wm. H. Timus, George O. Ritter, John E. Koener, Edmund A. Burk, Nathaniel H. Bortner, R. E. Lee Bosley, who presented a petition signed by nearly sixty of the leading white business men of Annapolis. He said that not a single colored person had signed the petition, and the best white people of the Annapolis wanted first, of all a computation of the sentence, and if the Governor could not see his way clear to grant this, then he might days, so that he could hardly chance to secure new evidence. In reply to the Governor's invitation for any others to take the door, Professor H. L. Rice, a teacher at the Naval Academy read his position, Professor Rice is a sailorlist, and remarked that his smart told him that Snowden said that if Snowden had wrestled and fought with the dead woman Continued on Page 2 Oyster Bay, N. Y., Feb. 23. About fifty members of the 269th New York's colored heroes, visited the grave of Theodore Roosevelt, and one of them placed a large wreath on his grave while others stood at attention. EXTRA! SUPREME COURT REFUSES WRITS FOR SNOWDEN Chief Justice White of the United States Supreme Court refused to grant a writ of cardiogram and hubeas corpus to Snowden's attorneys. This means that John Snowden will be hanged at dawn Friday morning. So (FRIDAY; FEB.’ 28, :1919- EniTU NEWCO CITY. NEWS ACTIVITIES AT THE \wAR CAMP CLUB -Bonday evening found the W. © ©. "S.reereation Toor crowded ly over oeing wit men a unitorn 2nd TES Sesends: wy euiey <a. ate. cotter ta be tne Commopolian aie at Eevtne keaseribiy ot ME. Henry 32 Geroca® Mttcer the scuacers auinier= Keene piased a nuinoes, ot eat: Picea and tac fare erund enhsad Healt wo the Hail Tithe simval informal dazce, was hel ‘on Weupenday nigit ane, lenses) St Geaed by the tek ia unttura. Tithe Teception be. gives 207, sretethed oversee widitte at suv Dpue War Moen ena Wer Wire Dromies tobe a veces event Mice Mil never be corgutier. ‘The National War fiehef Ancieiae dlon'wiit nota a mass seevuag 18 ihe Pebeaton hall of ie Cup snurecas Bigne Masen aim atS p.m Dering the pest weck acy’ ott ses tks Sade whe wena a0 Fe SS hg Gt Ge Src ser Pet ee umes Giay were Seemaeere Berg ts Seen iminenng eawng the Gther Ucig wav oid aot get @ Casi fu'gs wad, There ware wine Of Case Mog? ele sna. piven. Feaeenit Tene pigeres. Vanes teat Graht be. be RENEE Se eerint poreramnent HESS phe Saag Lao tite ae at BoEioa staal interesting Shier ei Were sylaica to coer treende ace Geiser pho were abut te Fee lon, baltare and sat nein, he, Wer Camp Cumaunits, <r: eae Lieb ihsossiy a saisice ot Be Soh heer ie Lace lene. Sieiite ore: one thomsen “Weic Hume* sicker for socaietiie wits IMbide “Over ote tegtaaies Sitanm Taki were Uistriute! Sanday at Stoada:- Dr. I. Garland Penn ~ At Centennial Church Last Sunday swvrnink. ber. +. tae dang Penn, sereiery wi Ge Pret pets Ala Sais of ie bewrandlnt Bplecopal Caciee, prapent at Ae Kenaigt St. Ee Chines bee, etn pee SSated 8 a Gear aid foreibie tnaaes SheGenenesy Movezeut da Se Seah of has asttese Ge atoness! tooh thevereat wurta War Sue g seycane of tangs He waits patted we pst While 2¢.8 Face te wigeies ati Lat there Wes a large asouiat we ieee Sbot tn tie tae get toe har Tea SS tnawse te seetiee nur Secs fhere wes a. large ioe cent ut oes Gb men cierto aes of SE ad $0 wha coun Reiser trad Gor write. AS thig Was fae Hare Myintay whe Stevancsip Casjans, fertin Days vend (ie, tiene iar tie ty Biking and seian Sewanety Dr. Pena Guncuidet sis diese wit An earmest. fiw for Heit At tale Gotee and oe Seine serve Ss Oa Stozces, swonieesiy satus cise fhe titsere cand at (eis mae te Of the “Diecast 3! On Monuay met aise Hentette Vistonsasin sete gist idee! fetta Mig Desig in a gota sqteat as? Slocutioniee “SeP asc a Sree Po Sure of er treme og tie, Hoe! snes, Gemeet ane Sous Aner. A FRIENDLY BILL The ditt of Me. Samael T. dietisies and others asuinet ue Aged aien eh Worer's. Home ie i or sktare wt Tpendig prosetetcs fot toe ansutpe Hon of the canatietin wn S Wust erate for the agle wn feat estate, Sad Gnktrection oP a whe Fitzgerald Endorsed *. The Axtlers Medesre Cet. Prank: Jig. gad Brune sites, Ce siewtne. February Sith iste deren diva. Willams io Players ae comtivate Bethe Fist, theta wt Zhe Ske Cosh Ise dons fe Leonaal wae ehairnan aussie! by ‘Mewes Gases Cos aod ae a -BUYING UP “LICKER” Yn expectasion tues, Prevent Wi son nosid slea the Dil making Wee. ington. adsoiuiely tore “ity. aad gre senting the iperarun sf "igher™ for aay (purpese xraueeter. thou ands of Coplie! Uy tik peel Balt fore’ a special visit last ‘Montay, Thee hat jest bees paid of toe fer the lech is ja day wit govertnent emplorers, anu many o7 tiem invest ed small foricnes ig Wet gouds. | Tis WWashieston juke was tironsad ai day and ito. tae higat wR trucks ‘and: autos suing beim wars. Me ts estimated a there le sc: BBelent whisker in. Wasuingten_ cen Tans to ep the clay “ln gent spire unit Joly bse. ‘SPEAKERS AT BIG ED- UCATIONAL MEETING Prof J, W, Hetingtor, Sate Su. Rertitor of Colonel sehools, Gage 8 farphy. president of tie State. vier: ed Peacters Aromat ast Kee J. Ay Batchee sen tie retinas sake en a8 larvelr atteriin! eueational Mase meeting at ihe A, 36. Chie ee Tn tant ae denier LE a Lie ai en 22 aaa cp a. ee a ee Qe a eee. ee eon | Ges Ae ee oi Rev, Natban W. Joimsen is dea Died Feberary 21. 151g. 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Se iileee “ace ow Ave endidates relutisiog th he ita Ward ayo: SOE ertais ner inere willbe Seueis unone whee for oe Sllurs supports as Be is popwar Fp ins Ware aad mis support would Bean a great deal iy aay of the Be utiy’s statement declining faite cuttngted With Uae Foe oa? the Re IS nar peeeei SRST adnate S62 Socket. 0 Sea Mua se Vane te RASH uhat'ine Li cee one SPE ba te anee natn of ws eats ir etch inate eeee SES TR ay tas teen ay dete Fact chaee iy petra ange SS CER tae SE SLEPT EAP Caine ‘ae SESS tate gh to te Se O UPEREG ve mtia and pristine SUSE able Ba oa Se ae reek treat eo as GES Ao PSs “a EUS aT AES hae ad 2g the Waege da Masessr ane woe Te WGES Sais Wlaas a Re al Ea” scunrten mat ath SEs SF iiiudeamen’* 7 vets PATENT ieee Whites Object to Colored Neighbors Won Mew Sueanie. Haneda cant (a yanintg at aan se Saad oe She Suede ouatee Genet e Teilaiad SA "eonaie ESS Sete trodes aun the vamng tured a Bon Gis ails Betas Se Wade, cued ty uae ty proven leet tae Teen te: Soe tires Pale hates in Gas tonic eae coon fF ety ace ened oy the we Esters have said hat sneer an Sued coviediy tee guia, a sv. tes inet bo: towel Wo lence Si. ‘Eat, kets "Ss Sp'te tne test Hisig date Penile M'Dnvuys tie coun testleste have reat ne waltitee mn have to wiles “ceenieate tenttet io alent Ep peice are ot ant 2 ae on Ghd Sac San BS Catholic Fathers Speak At Howard Theatre Butler J. Heory bumey and Fate gear 12) USE See oe Pathe Seich ae Troma FES Ne Be Sipe REE pias a Takes Charge of Restaurant Qn Mi Hacely @ resteuranteur weil Whe exhatieate, "hee sei shares of the Penaceas: an oth ihe bascrnsat of tae anes eee ee Sotinneascisar | os iin se. Poca ta Be aS EN tan 20 ee ee a fo tedre a fanek anh ae SE HBS wean aac he SEL te Oe chaser ents ae ai TE it's teed Ew sistent ye Berke “Ste Wane taste! oe Belts cope iat © BE, Ba chet ie eisie: TLE ehh jae ioe Gnreevive "ar noo Sasa ite or et toe, aries Brae, veateabter coe are ete Previn to say ths tetuaase Pa fewer sonuiae ‘etch eae a Be dase We Fane oe 0 thts Sok at AMEE 8526 9 fhe 'nid“tinccent cine Sa rSee eine fp aneter of yeas, "We ee Ne Race Stars in Moving Pictures Sbieego. Fed. 31—What Jere. garded asthe grearese movitis pie sure triumph ever produced wit members of the mace as the stars Bas produced by the Miceheats Film Company at the Bleach Res. iment’ Armory lam week Th ile (of the picture “Tae Home Meader” dealing with the grea Northwest: has as fs leading char. aciers: Charles b. Lucas, Castle H-Mooce and Isiy Hall. torments ER she famous Lafayette Secs Sompany, and Evelen Prect. ine Smizh usd oitens anabs St night valy @ portion o: ike pletize could be shoten, win, #2. 8 eleventa. hour ausek on by Ovo" OF thrée’ members of chy Taee. who: cieimed: Ie carted Remora! auack. «However this WBS adiudted budoie one egies Tega: 228 the pleniny was smog Eatery: thotscnds“ Bishop "Saana Sillows, x: Rnowa “tetond ott te PSs, SESH be ducomparanie ts a oNotk ob act. ‘and’ wil €o ous 00d towards race adjucseg ee Hope for Snowden’s | Life Practically Given Up. fee ha eee }Snowden would have 250 oe don fa muddy loz to get to she Brando: thome. and that ao mud was found Sin the Rouse or on Lotcie Bran: jdon's bed. He said « good many Sther shings that did not cet wel wah Governor Harringvon, whe j interrupted. him severa! cimes | Mimtgrupting these various peti Hose was real pie to Governo: | Hattingen. however. for one ML lie Campuei. ‘who wld. the Gor. i cenor tat he represented nobod: Ene nothing bu: “justice way 30 Slowed to speak at ali. Tae Gov. emer sold nis letter to the dail Zum paper shored Aim so be nc jMarlander, and chat he had nc 1 arte with his views ‘whasever [Eriipos! wunted to speak | tho [aad analty. devecsives Jed nim ou [ip the trains, ane urged him gent iP ana Srmls to shake the east 0: [Several other wake men spot Irog tor Saowden's lite, among Exim one who swore tha: cher: |Sc22) So" etrarenes on Saowder jlace before his arres. He said | thar tae evidence Ja she ease. the trial was to che effect chat the jcratches proved @ struggle “with ite Brandon woman. ‘This maz eed farther Snowden deliveree jim lee every day. and if there bae tyeen ant, he would have seer jihers. He Intimaced that the “pallee or spmaebady else eereiched [fie face of Saverdea to fasten the {rime on aim. - ("Taen the Governor roo% sh ! dour and spoke for an hour acd « jquart-r. In an impassioned IGvesch he reviewed the case. 2 fssid fie Rad not interferred wher ithe state hung a colored man to: [rape of a colored girl. and there lwas certainly ag much reasoa, if jot more to refuse io intertere Livith the hanging of @ colored mas [seio ‘was comvietea of raping | The Governor seemed — piaini; | nervous over ihe lange aumber 0 [white people aad their exizade 0 [deiendiny Snowden. He seemed {Sieo tiot to ave expected eny' cal jured people to be there. = Bui they were there, altho a0: a o>: Syened fis mouh. A diminutive bHad man, who jouraeyed all chs way from Baltimore aempred t0 | baz ne vas specdtly Ausned up. [pas “big roomfu! of peopl listened patientiy to the state's | chiet executive. One or twe neiited Alm ar times by asking [questions bur for the most par! tthey wore silent. tstening “eivhou Geuionsirasion or applause. Whes | ne nud he intended to zo on Wi the execution. ot a sound ‘wa: heard, The disapproval ef hi audience was evident, and nor ioe on Governor Harving:on. who Concludes his addrees amid a mur. NUE of questions, and Was escorts: oy friends Wack isto Bis prival room No governor of the ste eve wiinesged sueu © demoastration 0 waite people in debais oF a coloree man convicted of murder. Ne Zovernor of the sate ever recelve Such a deluge of siiene disapore basion when he retused co eran their petitions, ‘Ac the Governor was led, rathe shan escorted tusk iazo ai office euhuusted after fis eterss. one 0: Sie tsleads remarked. “it 1 wer Governor, t would no: have gon thru this for ‘en thousand dollars ‘The petition read by Sie, Moz cog in part folows:— "Second. eleven o: ine Surore whe tried and convieved Jona Saowder do now presen: 19 your Exevilency & petizion aeking a commutation 0 seaience from sentence to deat? to imprisonment for ifs, and tht we Fexpecitully subsni: zo your Ex caltency fs equivalent <0 (Heir Bay ing found @ verdie: in the drst ia Hance. as provided by statute, 0 gullzy of murder in the drs: degre wihout capitt punishmen:, Third. such a petition from the Jsters who tried and convicted John Snomien shows at least coat there nua: be ia cheir mings sor ious douts as to the correcraess 0 their verdict. and i fe cespectcull submitted that the governor mus zive acwention to. such a recom niendation from suena source. Fourth. there could net exts such a wHlespread doubt of the gull of the accused as extets ia {bis case. and such an inverest i his fase as has deen. manifaned ‘uy people nor only ia the ek 0% Anzapolis and Anne. Arunde souty. bu: fn varlous parte of the Hace of Marviand. in the Distrie 2f Columbia and exp-ciatiy ‘tn Bal Himore cits. unless there wae an honest belief in che minds of these peopie who have no interest waar S¥er in Snowden. and to whoa Snowden Is” personaliy uskaown thas there war room for dou 0: als gute The condic:ine theories whieh were advanced ‘az io che perpe: trator of such a horrible arurder of Mrs. Brandon, have no: by ans means been recgneited bF tha ver- ict of the Jurs. and che very leas tat ‘could be granced under the circumstances e¢ the: cag is 3 faptieve of ninesy (20) days of Hime to enable the collection ana Preventation 10 your excsilency” tr proper form of new evidenc: which it is confidently expected san be” procured ‘to sazisiy’ pour sxcolleney’ of the Juatiee of ” the petition tor the commutation of Snomden’s sentence, if, ladeed a Sew trial may not ve obtained for hize. Fifth, a statement of cercain wee tetlaies- Unie ta WOULD BETTER LIVING. coxprnioys Richmond," Vas Feb. 21 ee groes of this’ cite have berun an aggressive campulzn ia bebait ot better vias conditions and: betcer fobs trom the “city 07 Richaond The movement ie backed by al local Negro organization and iy se: ceiving much ‘encouragement irom Whites.’ ”"The esforus are endorced ciiorialiy by the Times-Disparch Bhlte.. whidiveasse SPVeue ake stetsdpotm: ut yublle-beatth, to Ses hothiug of ‘sfmple Justice to,” the soiored people themselves ihe si: cannot afford 20" delay longer ‘the relief that is soustt.” <j, THE AFRO-AMERICAN COSMOPOLITAN CHORAL SOCIETY = PRESENTS MARIAN ANDERSON ‘The Greatest Contralio of the Race —AT— BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH Friday Evening, March 7th, 1919 Miss Anderson is returning to Baltimore at the re- quest of hosts of admirers who heard her with the Cos- mopolitans in January, at which time she was an even- ing’s sensation. ADMISSION - 25 CENTS CHARLES E. STEWART, Conductor ~ Tickets on Sale by Members of the Society FIRST OF A SERIES OF MONSTER MASS MEETINGS AT THE NEW Y. M. C. A. BUILDING Sunday, March 2nd, 4 P. M. Speaker: PROF.KELLY MILLER . oF HOWARD UNIVERSITY. Washinzton. D. C. ‘Tue Champion of a True Democracy SPECIAL MUSIC BIG MALE CHORTS MEN AND WOMEN ARE INVITED AN “AT HOME” RECEPTION At the Day Nursery Building, 953 Druid Hill Avenue SUNDAY, MARCH 2, 1919, 4 to 7 P. M. Address by Mrs. Daniel Miller. EVERY MEMBER AND FRIEND CORDIALLY INVITED dirs Laura Garrett. Mrs. Annie Hall, Mrs. Aureta Campbell, Bosees ‘Mrs. Jennie H, Ross. Pres. of Association. BIG BASKET BALL GAME Saturday, March 1, 8 p. m. Y.M.C.A. Gym Admission 15c. Children’ 10c. Alco Team, Wash., D. C., vs Y.M.C.A. Team YOU“ARE INVITED TO ATTEND THE CLOSING OF THE $10,000 CAMPAIGN — ALBAUGH’S THEATRE, N. Charles St. MONDAY, MARCH 3rd, 1919, 8 P. M. ee FEATURES THE LYRIC QUARTETTE Featuring MME. ANNIE HAZELTON LEE Assisted by Local Talent. Father Dorsey will deliver an address. Orchestra Seats 35c. Balcony, 25c. INCLUDING WAR TAX. Rev. J. H. Dorsey, Director. Chas. F. Woodland, Chair. C. Marcellus Dorsey, Sec'y Thos. A. Johnson. Treas. Royal G. Addison, Asst. Sec. Peter Cooper, Chr. Advisors wel CE -CREAM...... HARLEQUIN, INDIVIDUAL OR QUART BLOCKS, | $1.40 PER GALLON (Combinations, Vanilla, Strawberry, Chocoiate, Nuts and Cherries.) ‘PLAIN VANILLA DIP ICE CREAM, $1.20 Per GALLON : (Plates and spoons 40c. per hundred sent 7 only when ordered.) | OTHER GRADES MADE SPECIAL TO ORDER $2.00 AND $$3.00 PER GALLON. Orders received from 6 a..m. to 4 p.m. All unused or : left-over cream unreturnable. HICKS ICE CREAM CO. 1305 ARGYLE AVENUE. Phone Madison 1785-J 1905 _ARGTES ‘The Original Friendly Progressives’ Announcement of THE CASTLE WALK | AT FISHERMEN’S AUDITORIUM, 411 W. Biddle St Monday Evening, March 3rd, 1919. DR. T. HENDERSON KERR'S ORCHESTRA First and Sccond Price= to the Bost Dressed Tay: see Rett Bucles Site Aene Say Subrers Sen, Cora Deaver, Buber ND. Tasker. Cloak Room: Mrs, Marcha Butler. Ticker Agent: Mise | yee Jones, assistans. EDWARD [. SLATER. Conductor. ADMISSION 25 c. WAR TAX 3c. ! DON’T FORGET | JOE ROCHESTER’S BIG DANCES — Every Thursday Evening during the Month of March, Beginning this coming Thursday, March 6th. | AT FISHERMEN’S AUDITORIUM, 411 W. Biddle St_ Pe DANCING FROM 7:30 P.M TO 12:30 AM | MUSIC BY. ROCHESTER’S: ORCHESTRA. _ : | ADMISSION 25 c. WAR TAX 3c. [nts SA DAHER ETE DE AD OLROTDAS iWhere is ROCHESTER’S ORCHESTRA? AT-LYCEUM HALL, Biddle & Eutaw Sts. /EVERY SATURDAY EVENING. _ Dancing 7:30 to 12/ ar. ADMISSION 25 CENTS iFheodore Upshur, Sonsster. Prof. Wise Dancing Director > SPECIAL. NOTICE. 4 epeciat meeting’ of the, Director acd cities ofthe Sootnern Life Tsu lance Company was held st she oilee eee oe tne Compact, corner. Peat 'spivenia avenue and Robert street. Reouetay Feoraary 3th 2212, a Neos ur was, eciealy, aenounew SNe es de east Sa ee See Gorrals Fara tice fe SigES Gasiey ie tapered Soe beans HERS EPs QOS enern Lie tEEEaA Citenel ake in read ERB Or Bale bat ol aie of peers ee AP USatas former Bh ue stone ee anal i SPRST hata “ascienes vo Cormelits EN .at tien So ATRAES ao apese,oxt eeeuhe a ike geneous puoi for SS A Teatae! is tease ah PSE Evol ita t ig saree Fe cSetMEs x. soNes, prevent SPENEDNE SI Coie eecitcd pete Six ladles sizes 18 to 40, bem measure co pose for Zaehion places Good pay. Costumes furnished. 1108 PENNA. AVE... cali ia perton $ co 20 2. tm. and Sito ae ore aire Ae io TNE al Gk ep, Bee ei bey Seer eS Wa hes DRESSED ' * THIS SPRING Wackiess: oalioring. latest —brics thet are guaranteed aii pure ¥oo!. ingure tha you get best voiue in “A MADE-TO MEASURE SUIT AT $32.50 tales omen of parsieular tate, ial Ga peter dor gon a ea ens thas le in quis: stegance a2 Racd ‘aallored tn ine most ap- proved Ste, Brees Are Nioderace FITZHUGH HALL tot DRUID HILT) AVENE MRS. M. BOOKER Retail Produce Dealer Give ue a iat we want your yeconase. Fine groceries rh Boar Ee cousus. the beet tua of cae’ genie homesuaee ‘rolls aad Shes “sott drtake and tea cream fe ieason. MRS. M. BOOKER Tee. Coa! end Weod car Speciatty 1745 DRUID HILL AVE. Cor. Laurens: Side enizunee Beas 038 SALT WATER OFSTERS By the Pint. Quart oF Gallon shucked Freeh Daily Patted Oysters to Onder. Clams Always 00 Hand Fresh Fish ond Crabs in Seton, SE orders prompt delivered. ST. MYERS. Prop. 922 DRUID WILE AVENtE FOR HAT RENOVATING Try C. THOMAS PRESSING ‘CLUB.. Sid Hag. Look, Like Sew aster they tte Dake Ue sults aut Brera los, Dred ‘aed Se Reps sed tke Sow 400-402 Druid Hill Avenue AM Werk, Guaramice Ai ert Guard Sot hc ae ee IS eee ee aoa oe anes Sal ee Boe Boe ieee Pas ape ieee seed Ree ee Be Sey Say SS eee sed LANE’S STUDIO Day and Niche Photography 1621 Penna Ave. Modern and-sclencite equipment wozarher wih. exper: ‘workmscship enables ts co produce faished ple- tures by day or aight that easzo: be equaited. Thorourhly sadsted esstomen are bringing es Cepeat orders every Gay. Special attention 19 enlarzing and arise franiine. Open daily: 8.2. 1. te 9:50 ps wn Miss Hida #. Turman,tteeepsions WF: Vistor Weirght. Operator. EG. Lane, Proprietor. ~ eT ET eee eee eee eae ee os ee eee ue Dean head ARTHUR L. MACBETH PHOTO,ARTIST Studio: 1030 PENNA AVE. PALTDIORE FIRST CLASS PHOTOS ‘Sunshine of Cloudy the work cons Oo. roars 9 A. Se'w 6 P. 3 Dail Saad by appomument Tharsday and Saturday Evenings Tatil 10. ti you hace beauty we take ft og tare tee ons we make ft Pear onow rin e Me Norman £4 M. GODEN Uproar, Taller rapes UES: BCHs sane 76 onDE® Creaning, “eyeing, pressing, re: pacing end remodsilng ladies exe ieca® fasnenss, New and See- Sedcnerd Cooaing Bosga: and fod 113 N, PINE STREET. TRY Mme. JOHNSON’S Wondérful Hair Grower earenterd we Hate Sait sr77,, Glee ISR 2 BS a fe ube PRES Heat Scalp Treatment 50 cts. Mf ADE BY YO. M, JOHNSON. BMW. LENINGTON STREET. Tate cory 8. i fine of Hale qonte Preising Oh, Vantsttas Cream. ERRGie Stumps Creare Fase Puiier ant Fact folen beacitteh AGENTS. WANTED. Eisseoth, HAIR DRESSING PARLOR ‘yOu, BOLTON i315 PRESSICAN. STREET Kevy a neaiiny Bead of hair oy using Hair Vim Preparacions and fave your scalp cleaned nloe a fons Sr Mavs Hoon Sours # emia pea MME. KING’S | Hair Dressing, Manicuring and Massage Parlors Dermal Treacment 1510 Pennsylvania Avenue. Phone Madison 3782, The Art of Dressmaking 2206 DRC RIEL ave peice et ee Sees EES Ghaided to mi, Catt or Sete Tabs Taonive Ere ‘MRS. ADA L. BRISCOE” Bites: ee Bes naRE EGU ANXIOUS 70. IM. SEE. WES of BE AE Bega POE One GAS GAGS EERE Eo Oe TEE WonLo: e ARTHEE SS PPSUIAL CHEERS INDICATED By TEBE & siitey mating tcecee Bok | teed Beedes bok 389 wars of gstad sit ged ont faclare oP gas edie ESE EME TS naiptut tn ite ASe “oe “pisteet 'S planet incense. $1 Boas ie er anne | de OEE of SRS SES eines mod N mace Se fey iG GaP by he gauss oo ible iste wags Sa Tok ete ELS Regd OAS Seed Sarat scent soved” alll hace Seite Be Be wie SESS AE Heituge act tee packs of oft SEs Fate a Ge te epbertd Sacmt Meise Bio. ie abt a me bales SERRE BS Sos ean Teas Sntartsl sinise ease Ssawer oh ore : sad (OSE FRA matonn fe te sected 388 teak ave te wr SE Paachasee ec atipte tee SE RES REE Se gn ae i 1 7. 8/8 Se : th A= Weide Gere S, Palmistey, _ inscructor \WEh 1 pou can ead Hae pee foe fone and woo af wow dene OR ievlsgale ‘prateet “VEmas oe Beet odiaee in Ge mene Te Giochalf abet Qa barmace. Soe Jens posepesta chases gon” (eee (Basie and waacuee aed abst alo fost dxateton Ge he snbatend oF EEE Soe poole af Rathiarws aes Soe dad dee aa ee Hiietioa and cae $atsize ot pase Hamas boier ah Seat Soe aries dian Bote te wt weit ah SP Sake iad Se Steact ands potsaner o: soanne ton pomler ait far. fA rulde to succes fa ove ane paride ie 2a ERR thee nes Bee Sd alg ah Sa INE oes Bin Geis few we oe bad ans wed: “The tow due wo sox oe Say par for the" eevel Inceese pow Le 1 Soe of 0 alte amt. vee poctags of tacease Se $4 et D. ia tose the bears ob, the Chrisicn Message Package 0: Coes : fe Sg | eee =| Mme. M. J. JONES sas: We pinpde atic Hair Dressing and Sealp Treatment wiper ee arcg ee Sites ae eS ee ——— MME. MARY J. HAY HAIR CULTURIST 597 BAKER STREET with Sime ©. J. Walkers Woot ePoet Ge wane! tee pig ee eae filing. 7 wit ce - Of Course There are OTHER” ot HAIRDRESSERS BUT ONLY ONE «POINDEXTER.. EXPERT MANICURING AND MASSAGING. 833 DRUID HIL AVENUE Phone Mt. Vernon 582) “MME. M. S. JOHNSONS Hair Food and Straightene Preparation. _ Maes ine Bair eof acd stan hating tied fF owitn sscoew thr eas: three years, What i has dom for me can de done for ochin Give ie a eat SBE. JOHNSON 1428 Druid Hill Avenue, PERRY & BLAKE «Poro Beauty Parlor, Sole agents for Poro Hair Cuituse and Feet Mu sage. We specialize ox shor att Eesbom tai We are 20 pe fered oo teas the aun a Biter 526 ROBERT STREET *vagison 4947-1. : COMBINGS MADE UP Mme. M. L. GRAY HAIRDRESSING Electric Massage and Manicuring. - 1213 PARK AVENUE Phone Madison 4757-W MRS. L. J. PECK 521 MOSHER STREET Wishes to introdace tw you the oe SAE eS Saat The more you use the Walker neh aca gee lage me gee ee era ee eee - 12 Ne ie be gee a tell at ite paddares ofc ge See LPT Se Baa awe hae aS eck dase ik ab great took oy is grees sit pant GS abe? BPR Sour in och THis ft abt wat Tae “ais tent ach wis paces of Se sgittuatings fener pobre Hy Salporsee act wart at pelplos pouary be ce eraieed 3 SGA ages eta! Ge set SS STES aie = ex: ite hr For ose! Sila ter fie Saas SS ware SIRS Gf Bu RAS eS Yaopieg Seas al SMSF TR HOR dartny gern ot sites oe kanetag Ua Es erie Silk Ge ie eect SSanes: pope of Soe nue a = Gaenes tas wath beac Sh Sen pecan of dnaueds ease grad | ih The sclera: of a tow Hie od asin bah Wey ed Se Gah fare of, Foor Lasley ayeies ot EE bs Soper Bae an be Rskigis OP ance fr 2S The Soy and th Biche of Me sdlint Made PES Ses a a8, Aiberze Mazes, Ervouas ere iat EE the a Na. Secgie of Scones et bee? Fire the des of sree 2089 Trees Eee hee fe SRP Poi He Boa S hee Secs and “two Facuans ffm! Susncinilon ineesse ait fr 02 2h, Menta inten guar 9 ie ante your ataing in ifs fz be Ror and eeep away qvis fedaer ss wiser BALE Ra ela beiaie for Oe de ae it of Haney auaeaent ot aS was fc gives yor areat 23 BOP ant wo packages of ase sin Soest caenne cine ee 2. coal onune wins 7a Ine pectomincs, tea, ait of 120 SSEGSD: RSL GSE 3. Pervonai magnetism, the att of Baking people Hise vou ant iS Bees pele Sa sas Se Se Hage buns racists! feed magnate joser oke ve Home. fr @raws amt betas 302 7%} BEE" EGS tak read ss eee Ebr Be RIES. Foods of be 9S iy The bash ast eae SO oF incenie Sf for oar 32 racks Tae uae meats OTE Wik 2 ieptoet mckares of Bae! Eons at arace 80 25 The erat Holy Bide, 28E lenge Woe egy so Peal, Fee EN ist WRN atase oS Biseed foetnen, Ad ‘aor ca #1, Al the atore spaat otees serantent Go bs ar sepsis ioe Nady gtwacnn® at oot ders by saat or gail a we 5 the sprclat mendocal vere o O%% Week on Momtays. Tuesdays ant WY essai oa Macey tea 2 Bom” pinta peace NOES sida aio paar earvionsese obs “ine ue Seuss He ee RESET EEO S: ON, oc! aszs BESNSE aT a vENee Rieke Amt FRIDAY, FEB. 28, 1919. PRESENT JIM OROW ORDER Charges Presented by Y.M. C.A. Secretary. Officers and Men Were Returning from France on the Olympic. Jim Crowed in the Dining Room. New York, Feb. 25.—Colored officers of the 355th infantry, a colored draft regiment, arrived on the Olympic. The charges they were made the charge of a "Jim Crow" order ahead of the ship. The charges were presented by James G. Wiley, a colored secretary of the C.A. and were submitted by Negro officers. State. colored officers of the 365th Infantry, 317th Seminary Train, 357th Infantry and 359th Field Artillery have been greatly insulted by being grunted in a separate dining room once more properly, in the teem on board H. M. S. Olympic while shave silve tallenateurs and white captains and field officers of the armored nurses of enlisted soldier rank, Y. M. C. A. secretaries of soldier clerks are seated in main dining room with passengers. The demand of colored officers for fair play has been Grendhardt resulting in his dodging the issue by saying that the colored officers got the same service as in the main dining room. This paradox on democracy has impaired the great efforts of indignation among some of whom wear des Guerreux. "Those the American nation proposes to stand for this insult to her officers who have fought so nobly? Twelve million of them, the world wants to know now. If the United States now to stand behind those principles which President Wilson has so well proposed at the peace conference, the unity of government and opportunity," General Gearhardt and Colonel George McMaster, of the 565th are both Southernners of the old school, with all its old traditions. "Feeling amused the officers of the residential flag and colors of the residential flag and colors of the Three Hundred and Sixty-fifth Industry were salvaged and lost. It is known that this is the result of resistance and has of regard for us was astonishing, to put it mildly." Want 14th and 15th Alabama, Ga., Feb. 27.—The effect of motion-wide prohibition upon, the country is being paralyzed in editorial comment with the holding of the 19th, 14th and 15th Amendments. The Validata (Ga.) Times (white) says: "In order to send another precedent of the same sort, we need only to go back to the thirteenth amendment, which destroyed many billions of money in staves with a stroke of the pen, providing for less compensation for slave holders than the eighteenth amendment provides for distillers, brewers and wine merchants.... If the institution of private property survived the thirteenth amendment it can survive the eighteenth." There is a growing determined effort that the fourteenth and fifteenth amendments must be enforced. NORTH CAROLINA PUMISHES RIOTERS The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, through its secretary, John R. Stilhay of New York, makes public a letter of commendation sent to Governor Thomas W. Bickett of North Carolina for the actions by officials of that state in securing the conviction and sentence of fifteen of sixteen men for attempting to take Russell Hitch, a Negro, from the jail at Winston-Salem on November 17 last and lynch him, the terms ranging from fourteen months to six years. The Association commends the officials from their action in the case and that that "the State of North Carolina will be enmiled by other states in this country in which mob violence and lynching prevail." 18.000 IN AFRICA Tampa, Fl. Feb. 21. —The African Methodist Episcopal Church raised last year for missionary purposes more than fifty-fifth of all the funds. Des. 4. W. Franklin, missionary secretary of the church, yesterday afternoon in addressing the Missionary Meeting. "We have more than 8,000 members in South Africa; more than 2,200 in North Africa; and more than 1,200 in the West India islands. The fund raised provides for 410 missionaries in South Africa; 28 in West Africa, and ten in the West India islands." Memphis, Tenn. Feb. 27.—From all indications, the campaign for President in 1920 is now on and promises to be the most extensive ever, with the nation. One of the real leaders to be rocked with the south, one of the younger men of wealth, education and aggressiveness is Robert R. Church of this city. Mr. Church is in the game of politics as a professor, and because he believes in the importance of interests of his race. He frankly admits that he aspires to be a real leader, not for selfish purposes, or for a mere job, but to get adages that are now denied the Negro. Every returning soldier is coming home with a new vision and grim determination to get the justice he was promised when he was fighting and bleeding on the battlefields of France. There is hesitation in saying that the "old line politicians" must step down, but for the soldier boys and the men of the younger generation. EVERYBODY RIDES A BIKE AT PALM BEACH Continued From Page One. here Wednesday night, and when the members arrive they will find a well prepared church and people to take care of them. There are five Baptist Churches here, each of a different kind, two African Methodists, one Episcopal, and one Methodist Mission. They have a large institutional School, which has been brought about principally by the Northern people who come here in large numbers all through the winter season. They have also a small well appointed hospital. This hospital has been furnished and operated by a philanthropic group of Samurians, made up mostly of Northern people who, also, have a hospital for the whites. In this hospital I noticed colored nurses. The colored waiters here have their own quarters, well furnished and looked after. They have here a number of colored business houses, some of them doing very well. There is, however, one unique feature of this place I have seen no where else. The only street car line in the city is operated on the grounds of the royal Pofinicaua, a small fortress of one small manor trooped by a mule. Everybody here rides a bicycle. Little and big, men and women, black and white, old and young. I have seen what is known in the South as some real good sized "black mammys" riding bicycles. If they were not "mammys they looked would be for them closer than on a bicycle. All along the streets are specially prepared racks, and one sees everywhere hundreds of bicycles parked just like automobiles are parked elsewhere. Colored people are everywhere and doing almost everything. They are indispensable, at least apparently, all the clothing and pressing establishments. As a matter of fact they are "Johnny-on-the-spot" in everything. Nearly all the large hotels are on the East side of Lake Worth, quite a considerable body of water, and there are many built bridges and a ferry. West Palm Beach is that part of the town in which the other folks live, and everybody does business. The banks and large business as well as the railroads, are in West Palm Beach, and the hotels are that nearly, if not all, the colored people live on the West side. This section of Florida is semiprotrial and is almost past desription. Oranges, lemons, grape tomatoes, and oranges are other tropical fruits and flowers grow in protraion. Palms of all kinds and descriptions grow in abundance, and in many cases are distinguished by the descriptions of jungle land; and would not be surprised if any moment a lion or tiger would jump at you, or a bonn constrictor would reach out and bite you, or hasten his course around you, and proceed to swallow you whole. The ocean here is as calm as a lake and is a beautiful emerald green of constantly changing boughs as the Southern sun shines upon its gently swelling leaves. You have enough of this and if my passport should arrive in time my next letter will be from Cuba. Subject—The Sin of Faint-heart- ness. Miss Larson, Title—The resort less. General Lesson Title—The report of the plays. Golden, Text=This is the victory world, even our faith, I John 5:4. our faith, I John 5:4. BISHOPS' COUNCIL CREATES COMMISSION The action taken by the Council of Bishops of the A. M. E. Church at its last session, at Tampu, Fla., of far reaching interests and importance was to create a commission on all After War Problems, and for the government of which the following was adopted: The articles in part provide for financing the commission from General Conference funds and: "The Commission shall deal with all After War Problems affecting the moral, educational and economic interests of the members and adherents of our church in particular and of the race in general. "The problem of overshadowing importance confronting us as present is the welfare of our church overseas on the territory to our homes. The result of the Kiu Klux Klan in Georgia, Tennessee and in communities in other southern states is not only deplorable, but points to the possibility of violent race conflict in the near future. "That the commission shall collect and record data as to the contribution made to the conduct of the war by the A. M. E. Church, and be reasonably competent as a bureau of information on such subjects. CARD OF THANKS. Mrs. Emily Jane Johnson and Mrs. Sarah C. Harris, wife and sister of Rev. Nathan W. Johnson, wife of this life and life of her 1919-1925 626 wishes to wish to the foreword their husband and brother public in general for their kindness during his illness. Also thank the choir that sang so beautifully in SISTER A SHROVE TUESDAY SUPPER At Midison St. Presbyterian Church, Tuesday, March 4th, 1919, at $ 8 P. M. Supper Free. Refreshments and Pancakes on Sale. Admission 25 cents. Mrs. James Thompson, chairman, Mrs. Agnes Mitchell, secretary; Rev. T. H. Lee, Acting Pastor. SERMON TO THE QUEENS OF BALTIMORE. SUNDAY, MARCH 6th AT $ 8 P. AT BETHEL A. M. E. QUEENS. Sermon by the Queen and W. Samp Maids are invited to be present in white and Queens with their crowns. The Queen and chairman, W. Sampion Brooks, Pastor. DOUGLAS-Viola Douglas, beloved life, February 16, 1919. Funeral services were held in Philadelphia, Pa. February 16, 1919. Burial vived by mother and father, Prof. and Mrs. D. E. Stewart, sisters, Mrs. Della Smith and Mabel Stewart, of 508 Mc Mechen street. WEST-Diel suddenly, February 23, remembrance of our dear son, Bosseil of William H. and Lillian West, 602 George street. JACKSON-In sad but loving remembrance of our dear son, Bosseil of William H. and Lillian West, 602 George street. JACKSON-In sad but loving remembrance of our dear son, Bosseil of William H. and Lillian West, 602 George street. Oh, how hard we tried to save him from this world! He was happy angels came and took him. From this world of toil and pain. He is gone but was so young and fair He slumbered sweet but knew no care His heart was sad but was young Yet not our will, but God's will. BY HIS PARENTS From a world of pain and sorrow I met a man who God has taken you dear uncle Where you have found eternal rest. Whener I speak your loving name My eyes with tears are wet Oh, brother how I love you I will never forget you. MVERS—In sad and loving remembrance of our mother and daughter, of our two sisters, of their two months ago, Oct. 15, 1918. From a world of pain and sorrow to a land of peace and rest. Go to her place and daughter. Where you have found eternal rest. BY HER LOVING MOTHER. We saw her suffer, heard her sigh. With throbbing hearts and streaming eyes. Now she calmly sleeps at rest. All pain, all grief, all sorrow past. What is a home without a mother. There our broken bleeding hearts. There our broken bleeding hearts. Spend many a lonely hour. By her loving mothers, JULIA and BEATHICE. WING—In loving remembrance of our mother and our brother, Grant U. who departed this life one year ago. February 27, 1918. The month of February once more is From this world of grief and trouble To the land of peace and rest God has taken you dear husband Where you see your rest, His wife, LENA. We watched beside his bed and pray'd Our Lord his life to spare. But heavenly angels came and took him From this world of pain and care, His brothers GEORGE & CHARLES. GWYXN—In loving memory of our darling baby, Caleb S. Gwynn, who Unknown and forgotten By some he may be YEONARD)—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear mother, December 21th of 1944, presented this life the 25th day of February, six years ago, dear mother. You asked me to weep a tear For you were going to your heavenly home. We miss you dear mother. More than tangle can tell me the story of me when in heaven we may dwell. BY HELI CHILDREN. BIAS—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear mother, Mother June 24, 1918. I did not know the pain she bore I did not see her. She passed away And never said good-bye. I can never forget you mother While in this world I stay. And heart has never been the same Since you passed away. You shall always be remembered In this weary world of strife. And you shall be remembered In this world of strife. God gives my life. By her loving daughter, BEATRICE Mrs. Florence Hopkins of 730 Wass-land, deceased recovering from several weeks' illness. DOWNS—In sad remembrance e of William Downs, who died in France on September 28, five months ago. Tis sweet to be remembered that man in life. Although you may be absent You are ever in my mind. By his step-mother SARAH DOWNS. CARD OF THANKS Mr. James G. Griffin e of Monton mentor who has been quite ill able to be out again and wishes to thank his many friends and the various organizations for their kindness. HOWARD—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear husband and father, Walter Howard, who departed this life two years ago, February 21, 1972. Two years have passed, our hearts still sore. As time files on we mls him more He lives, we leave him in peace to rest. The parting was painful, but God knoweth best. By himself SUSIE TOOMEY HOWARD and daughter, RUTH. SAUNDERS—Mrs. Mary F. baunders departed this life three years and nine months ago. March 1st. Loved in life, we are remembered by SARAH DOWNS. Miss. Sadie Farrar and sister, Miss Louise Pratt, are visiting friends in Richmond, Va. FOR RENT—Two rooms for rent, all convenience. Apply to Mrs. Hall 1612 Drudh Hill avenue, between the hours of 6 and 10. CARD OF THANKS. We take this means that we thank our relatives for their attention during the illness of our father James Cole, also for sympathy and floral designs at his death which occurred in 1910. His son and daughter, ARTHUR and MYRTLE COLE. JOHNSON—Rosa Johnson died Feb 19, 1918. A precious one from us has gone away. A place is vacant in our home Which never can be filled. God in His wisdom has recalled the place and the people. And through the body slumbers here The soul is safe in heaven. What happens? CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Alfairretta Smith of 209 20.1.3 street wishes to express her appreciation to relatives and friends of her lines. five weeks; also Naomi Court No. 2 of Nazarites and -Eureka Tabernacle of G. Chisell for faithful attention. CARD OF THANKS. Mr. George E. Johnson, 330 West Franklin street, wishes to extend this deepest appreciation to Mrs. Marshall, Anxes, and his many friends for beautiful floral tokens at the death of his wife, who departed this life on February 1919. Her husband. In memory of my dear aunt, Mrs. Laura V. Marshall, who died on Feb. 27th, 1919, away from us but not from me. Five long years have passed since the morning the Master's voice called softly "Come and rest. Abide with me." By Mr. and Mrs. JOHN H. WIL SON and little CANNON. RICHARDSON—In sad and loving remembrance of my dear wife and mother. Florence Lee Richardson, who lived his life two years ago. Feb. 28th, 1917. But the grave that contains her is sacred to me. The rose that is rarest and dearest is the one that is killed with the frost and fathest is the one that I have lost. Farewell, dear mother, a long farewell From the happy home I once enjoyed How I loved my mother dear But the Saviour loved her better And took her home to dwell. I often and sit and wonder At what you would say and that your life changes That have happened since you passed away. By her husband and daughter FRANK and LILLIAN. Friends may think I soon forgued you And my acing heart is healed But their little know the sorrow And their heart concealed Loving sister, HARRIET LEE and nephew, HARRIETB. We saw her suffer, heard her sighs With throbbing hearts and streaming sweat. But she calmly sits at rest All pain, all grief, all sorrow past. You ask us if we miss her Yes, it fills our hearts with pain; We cry, we laugh, we weep; "Woe not, in heaven we well meet again." Lieutenants, Mr. and Mrs. WM, LEE, JOHN LEE, Mr. and Mrs. AR- THUR LEE. CUSTIS—In loving of our dear daughter, Florence Custis, mother of our daughter. Though long may seem the year And oftimes in our lonely hours We wipe away the tears ALICE AND JOHN CUSTIS. SPECIAL NOTICE Rev. William Yates, the pastor of Angel Visit Baptist Church at Ozawa, Va., and Oak Grove Baptist Church at Wichita, Kansas, visited city week visiting his friends. While he preached at Macedonia, Shilin, Sharon and Psalmist Baptist Churches. He was entertained at the Macedonia Church of Andrew Johnson, 2109 Division St. and on Wednesday evening by Mrs. Malvenia Amy of 414 Robert street. RICHARDSON—In loving remembrance of my dear friend, Florence, who departed this life two years ago, her memorial service will not be forgotten dear. PARKER—In sad but loving memory of my dear daughter, Mary K. Parker, who was born in three years ago, February 2, 1915. I cannot forget your daughter in this world. Say, My heart is in your same. Since you have passed away, Her mother and brother, MARY and WILLIAM PARKER. HILLIARD—In loving remembrance of our dear husband and Thomas J. Hillard, who was called in to reward five years ago, Feb. 26, 1914. Gone but not forgotten. God will will in our hearts, we love him still his memory is as dear today as in the hour he passed away, M. A. HILLIARD and daughters, S. J. GREEN and HARTIE TANE. DETHUS—In remembrance of my dear son and daughter who departed this life February 16, 2015. On June 14, forgotten by his beloved parents, CARRIE and SPENCER DETHUS. 205 Oakland, Park. A place one from whom she has gone A voice I loved is stillled A place is vacant in my heart Which never can be filled Dear is the grave where my daughter Sweet is the memory which never will lie Rest may whither, fade and die Others may forget you but never will I. By Mother, Father and Brother. BURGESS—In loving remembrance of our dear mother and grandmother, I rested in one year ago today, March 1918. On the hillside softly sleeping Car away from care and pain Masses upon being Till in heaven we meet again. In silence she suffered in patience she bore Until God called her home To suffer no more. By DAGHTER and GRAND-CILDREN JOHXSON—In sad but loving remembrance of my beloved husband, Charles the prisoner, departed this year in March 1918. Oh God, what a weight of sorrow Must I, the lonely one bear I, no crowr they to me. But my cries bear bear. O God in mercy ply me and help me my cross to bear. O Lord in heaven, it was The will then give me strength My grief to bear. In his heath he sought, the Saviour I In death He sent his guardian angel In when He sent his angel to call When the angel of death call to call Charles, meet me on the way. BY HIS LOVING WIFE MRS. MAGGIE LEVY JOHNSON 1707 Baker St. PROMINENT WOMAN DIES. Mariottsville, Md. Feb. 25 — Mrs. Sarah Larsen, Fanning, of Barrie, Md. Married of Barrington of Harford Co. Md. departed this life on Thursday, Feb. 4th, 1918 at Hannah M. Chuse, of Fallston, Md. age 64 years. Funeral services were held on Thursday, Feb. 4th, 1918 at Elder M. C. Strachan, pastor of the 3rd 7th Day Adventist Church, as Rev. Joseph Henry. Interment was in Joseph Cemetery. Mrs. Flemming, Rev. Joseph Henry, Seventh Day Adventist Church for 8 years. Resolutions were offered by two brothers, on one sister one daughter, and a number of the members attended efuneral. She is survived by two brothers, on one sister one daughter, and three grandchildren. THE CHURCH A GRAND SACRED GIVEN BY GRACE P. P. SUNDAY, MARCH 2nd, 1915 Instrumental—Vocal The Choir will be ably assisted by Mrs. J. N. Fortune, Directress HEAR THE HON. President General of Improvement Assoc. Of The New In A SERIES OF Delivered in the Interest. BEGIN BETHEL CHURCH, Dru- Monday Night, M. Rev. W. S. I. MACEDONIA BAPT. CHUR- Tuesday Night, M. Rev. D. G. I. Rev. C. E. Hodg- JOHN WESLEY M. E. C. Thursday Evening, I Dr. E. Lyon ELKS HOME, 414 Sunday, March 22 Wm. 'A. Long, Secretary Wm. D. Rankins, Presid A GRAND SACRED CONCERT GIVEN BY GRACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Y, MARCH 2nd, 1919. At 8 Instrumental—Vocal—Solos—and Chorusss will be able assisted by some of the best talters N. Fortune, Directress Mr. J. C. Downs FOR THE HON. MARCUS GATHER General of the Universal Movement Asso. & Managing Head Of The Negro World In A SERIES OF LECTURES 铺 in the Interest of the Baltimore City BEGINNING AT— EL CHURCH, Druid Hill Ave & Land Monday Night, March 3rd, 8 o'clock Rev. W. S. Brooks, Pastor ONIA BAPT. CHURCH, Saratoga & O'clock Tuesday Night, March 4th, 8 o'clock Rev. D. G. Mack, Pastor Rev. C. E. Hodges, D. D., Pastor WESLEY M. E. CHURCH, Montgomery Thursday Evening, March 6th, 8 o'clock Dr. E. Lyons, Pastor ELKS HOME, 414 W. Hoffman Street Sunday, March 2nd, At 2:30 P. M. Wang, Secretary Wm. D. Rankins, President of Baltimore Divisio Instrumental—Vocal—Soles—and Choruses The Choir will be able 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 BETHEL CHURCH, Druid Hill Ave & Lanval eSt. Monday Night, March 3rd, 8 o'clock SELECTED AND REFINED 25 TALENTED WATERS A. M. E. SUNDAY SO The Peerless Glee Club and IN A GRAND CONC MONDAY, MARCH 3rd WATERS A. M. E. CHURC For The Benefit of Wm. V. Hackett, Wm. Bevank Thos. Mitchell, Accompan Henry Anderson, Director Joshua Northern, Teacher Freder Cards of Admission 26 Adults Rev. John W. Postively no postponement A PLAYLET ENTITLED Directed by M. A. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5th AT TRINITY A. M. E. CHURC ADMISSION 15 CENTS B Mrs. H. Passey, Chair. Rev. M. J. GRAND TESTIMONIAL GIVEN IN HONOR MRS. ROSA J. By the Courts of Calathea of N. A. of Maryland under STAR OF GOLDEN LINK TESTIMONIAL, SUNDAY ST. JOHN'S A. There will be a Special Program BANQUET & LaFRANCE, L. PYTHIAN CASTLE, Mc Music by Prof. Joseph ADMISSION 75c. SUPPER P. Those holding banquet tickets will COMMITTEE—Sisters Cora Crown er, Susie Denton, Sec.; Nellie P. Sis Rosa J. Richardson, G. W. Lewis E. William HEAR THE TRUTH ABOUT FRANCE AND THE T CEIVED, TOLD BY HON. RALF The World's Only NEGRO AT BETHEL A. Monday Evening, Mar CARDS OF ADMISSION TALENTED 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 H. Hackett, Wm. Bevans, Directors Peerless G. Os, Mitchell, Accompanist John Lyles, Mary Anderson, Director Cosmopolitan Orchestra Ethern, Teacher Frederick Scott, Sec. Milburn Mission 20c Adults. Children under 12 yrs. Rev. John W. Norris, Pastor. positively no postponement on account of Worth. YLET ENTITLED "THE NEW MINISTER" Directed by Mr. L. E. Toomcy DAY, MARCH 5th, 1919. AT 8:30 A. M. E. CHURCH, Linden Ave. and MISSION 15 CENTS REFRESHMENTS ON M. Passey, Chair. Miss Alice Reddle Rev. S. M. Johnson, Pastor D TESTIMONIAL AND BAR GIVEN IN HONOR OF OUR G. W. C. MRS. ROSA J. RICHARDSON Parts of Calanthe of N. A., S. A. E., A., A. & A. of Maryland under the auspices of the MAR OF GOLDEN LINK COURT, No. 33, K. C. COMMONIAL, SUNDAY EVENING, MAR. ST. JOHN'S A. M. E. CHURCH will be a Special Program rendered for the ET & LAFRANCE, MONDAY, MARCH MILAN CASTLE, McCulloh and Prestige Music by Prof. Joseph Rochester's Orchestra 75c. SUPPER FREE. SINGLE TICK banquet tickets will be admitted to LAF- E—Sisters Cora Crowner, Josephine Gwinn, M. Denton, Sec.; Nellie Paul, Chair.; Mazie Snug, J. Richardson, G. W. C. Sir Geo. A. We Lewis E. Williams, Brig. Gen. THE TRUTH ABOUT THE BLACK HEART ANCE AND THE TREATMENT THEY CEIVED, TOLD JUST AS IT WAS BY HON. RALPH W. TYLER World's Only NEGRO WAR CORRESPONDING ET BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH Evening, March 10th, 1919, ADMISSION 25 C 25 TALENTED ARTISTS 25 WATERS A. M. E. SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS NO. 7 PRESENTS The Peerless Glee Club and Cosmopolitan Orchestra IN A GRAND CONCERT AND RECITAL 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 Wm. V. Hackett, Wm. Bevans, Directors Peerless Glee Club Thos. Mitchell, Accompanist John Lyles, Pres. Henry Anderson, Director Cosmopolitan Orchestra Joshua Northern, Teacher Frederick Scott, Sec. Milburn Bell, Chair, Cards of Admission 206 Academic 123 years of age 100 Rev. W. I. Worris, Pastor. Positively no postemployment on account of Weather. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5th, 1919. AT 8:00 P. M. AT TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH, Linden Ave. and Biddle St. ADMISSION 15 CENTS REFRESHMENTS ON SALE Mrs. H. Passey, Chair. Miss Alice Redden, Sec. By the Courts of Calantha of N. A., S. A., E., A. A. & A., Jurisdiction of Maryland under the auspices of the STAR OF GOLDEN LINK COURT, No. 33, K. OF P. There will be a Special Program rendered for the occasion. BANQUET & LaFRANCE, MONDAY, MARCH 10, 1919 PYTHIAN CASTLE, McCullah and Preston Sts. Music by Prof. Joseph Rochester's Orchestra. ADMISSION TICKET 75C SUPPER FREE. SINGLE TICKET 35C. Those holding banquet tickets will be admitted to LaFrance Free. COMMITTEE—Sisters Cora Crowner, Josephine Gwinn, Martha Planter, Susie Denton, Sec. C. Nellie Paul, Chair; Muzie Smith, W. C. Sis Rosa J. Richardson, G. W. C. Singer, G. Watty, G. C. The World's Only NEGRO WAR CORRESPONDENT AT BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH Monday Evening, March 10th, 1919, at 8:15 CARDS OF ADMISSION 25 CENTS GRAND QUEEN'S RALLY We ask our many friend Queen's Rally given by The Church, Biddle St. near Perl March 6th, 1919 at 8 p. m., By the Sub Mrs. Ella Handy, Directress. Mrs. Hattie Jeffries, Vice Pres. DR. L. C. CUR CLASSIC—SEMI-CI Presenting CLEO ask our many friends to help us in our Rally given by The First Independent Biddle St. near Penna Ave., Thursday, h, 1919 at 8 p. m., Benefit $5,000 Sp. By the Sub Stewards Handy, Directress. Mrs. Laura Peter Le Jeffries, Vice Pres. Mrs. Esther Parsons, DR. L. C. CURTIS, PASTOR. SSIC—SEMI-CLASSIC REC resenting CLEOTA J. COLLIN We ask our many friends to help us in our Fourth Queen's Rally given by The First Independent A. M. E. Church, Biddle St. near Penna Ave., Thursday evening, March 6th, 1919 at 8 p. m., Benefit $5,000 Spring Rally By the Sub Stewards 11 a. m. Second of the Series of Sermons on Stewartship, subject "Stewardship of Possessions." 2.50 p. m. Sunday, School, J. Emerson, C. Young. 4.20 p. m. Emprwr League, Miss Estelle C. Young, Pres. $ p. m. Annual visit of the Allen A. M. K. Church. Sermon by the pastor, Dr. C. H. Stepenau, music by the saxon of Allen's Church. 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— Ed Hill Ave & Lanval eSt. March 3rd, 8 o'clock Brooks, Pastor CH, Saratoga & Gilmor Sts. March 4th, 8 o'clock Jack, Pastor Les, D. D., Pastor CHURCH, Montgomery St. March 6th, 8 o'clock Us, Pastor W. Hoffman Street and, At 2:30 P. M. Wm. E. McKinon, Treasurer Cent of Baltimore Division ARTISTS 25 SCHOOL CLASS NO. 7 PRESENTS and Cosmopolitan Orchestra SERT AND RECITAL 1919. AT 8:30 P. M. H. Aisquith St. Nr. Jefferson the $10,000 Rally Directors Peerless Glee Club List. John Lyles, Pres. Cosmopolitan Orchestra Scott Sec. Milburn Boll, Chair, Children under 12 years of age 10c Norris, Pastor. at on account of Weather. "THE NEW MINISTER" W. L. E. Toomey 1919. AT 8:00 P. M. H. Linden Ave. and Biddle St. REFRESHMENTS ON SALE Miss Alice Redden, Sec. Johnson, Pastor NAL AND BANQUET OF OUR G. W. C. RICHARDSON S. A., E., A. A. & A. Jurisdiction the auspices of the COURT, No. 33, K. OF P. 7 EVENING, MARCH 9th M. E. CHURCH man rendered for the occasion. MONDAY, MARCH 10, 1919 Culloh and Preston Sts. Rochester's Orchestra. FREE. SINGLE TICKET 35c. will be admitted to LaFrance Free. c. Josephife Gwinn, Martha Plant- aul, Chair: Mazie Smith, W. C. C. Sir Geo. A. Watty, G. C. ems, Brig. Gen. AT THE BLACK HEROES OF TREATMENT THEY RE- JUST AS IT WAS PH W. TYLER WAR CORRESPONDENT M. E. CHURCH March 10th, 1919, at 8:15 25 CENTS dads to help us in our Fourth First Independent A. M. E. na Ave., Thursday evening, Benefit $5,000 Spring Rally Stewards Mrs. Laura Peters, President Mrs. Esther Parsons, Secretary TIS, PASTOR. CLASSIC RECITAL TA J COLLINS PARKSIDE CHURCH 10 a. m. Bible Class. 10 a. m. Preaching by Dr. A. L. 10 a. m. Preaching by Dr. A. L. 6:15 p. m. A. C. E. League. 7:30 p. m. Illustrated Sermon. ST. JOHN'S A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. M. H. 10 a. m. Mone's Bible Class 11 a. m. Preaching by the Pastor 2:30 p. m. Sunday School, Mr. J. 3:20 p. m. Sermon to the Church Three Interesting Perks Moses 7:30 p. m. Preaching by the Pastor Holy Communion 11 a. m. ASBURY M. E. CHURCH Rev. C. E. Hodges, Pastor 11 a. m. Sermon by the pastor. Sunday School of Super. 2:30 p. m. Sunday School. 5 p. m. Epworth League. 8 p. m. Preaching. You are cordially invited. Come. EASTERN M. E. CHURCH McElderry St. near Patterson Park Av. 1509 North Carey Street. Annie Hammond, Supt. S. S. D. Foster, S. S. 1509 North Carey Barnes, leader 11 a. m. Sermon by the pastor, subject "Tugboats." Communion. 3: 30 p. m., Sermon by Rev. C. Moock, the blind genius. Come and hear the blessing. Beginning with of James A. Church, Mr. George Stewart, captain, will have charge of the Army. 3: 30 p. m., Epworth League. 8 p. m., Communion and Sermon by an able divine. AMES MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH Carry and Baker Streets Rev. Albert J. Mitchell, Pastor The Community Church with a Com- Welcome to the Returned Soldiers and Sailors. 3: 30 p. m., Thomas Lane. 11 a. m., Sermon by the pastor, subtitle "Stewardship of Life." Sunday School, Henry Johnson, Sunt Special program by the *L'Alerge* *Bishop of the Diocese of New York* *8 p.m., Special sermon by the Rev. J. Lunn of the American Bible Society*. We are all ready for the Centenary. All the auxiliaries of the Church are required to attend the services. ST. MATTHEWS M. E. CHURCH East, 23rd Street Rev. R. A. Green, Pastor 11 a. m. Preaching. 1 a. m. Sunday School. 7 p. m. Spworth League. 7 p. m. Sormon by pastor. 7 p. m. A. Ald. Mrs. Sarah, Pres. L. E. Mrs. Anna C. Smith, Assist. Mrs. Mr. J. H. Carter, Supt. Mr. Alex, James, Pres. Brotherhood. HANDY A. M. E. CHURCH Cor. Bruce and Bake Streets WOMAN'S DAY 11 a.m., Preaching by an evangelical school. 12 a.m., Platform Meeting, Addresses by Miss M. E. Wilson of Washington, D. C. and members of the M. P. Services conducted by Mrs. Wheatley, Cole, Pres.; Mrs. M. L. McKaddy, directress. Rev. J. C. McKaddy, Pastor GILLIS M. M. P. CHURCH Stuckton Street Rev. B. H. Knight, Pastor Kings Daughters' Day, Mrs. Carrie Williams, Pres. a. m., Class, Robert Johnson, leader. 11 a. m., Rev. Wm. H. Bradley. 12 a. m., Pastor, choir and congregation will visit Payne Mem. A. M. Church. 6:30 a. m., Preaching and Communion E. Tasco, Supt. THE COLored BAPTIST CHURCH Freedom Street near Alliance Havre de Grace, Md. Sunday, March 2nd, 1919 1 a. m., Sermon by the pastor. 2 p. m., Sunday School. 2 p. m., Prayer and Praise Meeting. 8 p. m., by special request the pastor will preach, subject "The Prodigal Son" after which Communion. W. F. Dickinson, D.D., Pastor THE FIRST PEOPLES CHURCH M. St. John's St. Rev. C. Ed. Brown, Pastor 9 a. m., Class Meeting. 10 m., Prayer and Holy Communion. 2.30 p. m., Sunday School. 2.30 p. m., Union Class Meeting. 2.00 p. m., League. 8 p. m., Sermon and Holy Communion. Tuesday and Wednesday nights christianity night, prayer meeting. All welcome. C. E. Perry, church clerk. SALMEN BAPTIST CHURCH Hamburg St. at Eutaw pastor, church clerk 11 a. m., Sermon by the pastor, subject "Preparedness" 2.30 p. m., Sunday School. 2.30 p. m., Prayer, pastor, subject "And the word of the Lord brought him out." SALMEN BAPTIST, Wednesday and Friday nights. All welcome. Helen Floyd, church clerk. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cor. Caroline and McBlderry Sts. Cor. Caroline and McBlderry Sts. Wednesday, March 5, 8 p. m., a special sermon by Rev. Alfred Young will be, preached to 'the. Mothers' Church, Cor. Caroline and McBlderry Sts. Music will be rendered by the Mothers' Club. All clubs and organ- ations are cooperating. All are welcome. Come and hear the special sermon to the mothers. Mrs. Rebecca James, Pres. of the club Mrs. M. Butcher, secretary. Morris Myers, church clerk. MADISON ST. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Madison Street near Park avenue. Rev. T. E. FEN in Ph. Acting Faster. T. R. Dolphin in Street. Sermon at 11 a. m., subject "The Doteat of the World's Champion." 9 a. m. Sunday School. Prayer, Praise and Lecture Service Wednesday at 8 p. m. All are invited to these services. 11 a. m. subject "Jesus Christ, the Precious Corner-Stone." Holy Communion. 2:30 p. m., Sunday School. 3. p. m., Rev. Vanilla Brooks, subject Sea of Glass, Mingled with Fire." You are invited to come and make a home. A hearty welcome awaits you. Mary H. Smith, Teacher. Gaines H. Clue Tolson, Supt. Thos. J. Jackson, President. Lexington St. near Pine Davis, Pastor Samuel Roder, President. r. subject "Regeneration." W. Woodhous, Supt. Aid by the Pastor, subject "The Pine" Samuel Hutchinson, President. r. subject "The Seven Sacraments" WAYMEN MEM. A. M. E. CHURCH. Carroll St. near Carey Rev. J. R. Nelson, Pastor 14 h. p.m. the Pastor. 2:30 p. m. Sunday School. 3:30 p. m. the great Ubvangelist of St. James A. M. E. Green, Atti- sion City, N. J. E. Mrs. Julla A. Holmes. 6:30 p. m., Class No. 2, Rev. J. R. Nelson, leader. Wednesday night Class, Bro. W. S. Johnson, leader. Friday 8 p. m. Class Meeting, Bro. W. S. leader. Mrs. Lylla Bowman, Supt. SHILOH A. M. E. CHURCH Bach and Simpson Streets Rev. Henry Thomas, Pastor 11 a. m., Sermon by Rev. Petus. 12 a. m., Sermon by Rev. John. 3:30 p. m., Proceeding by Rev. Eubanks with members. 6:30 p. m., L. D. 8:30 p. m., Sermon by the Pastor. The Holy Communion. The Last Week's Encampment this week. March 4, Rev. Hughes. March 4, Rev. A. Roane. March 5, Rev. A. Neel, D. D March 5, Rev. Dr. S. M. Johnson. March 7, Rev. A. J. Prye, B. D. SUNDAY MARCH 9 11 a. m., Multiply. 3:30 p. m., Rev. J. W. McCoy. Choirs and congregations will accompany their pastors. ALLEN A. M. E. CHURCH Corner Lexington and Carlton Sta. Rev. Mary McCoy. 11 a. m., Sermon by the Pastor. subject, "Deliverance." Communion of the Lord's Supper administered. Mothers, young and old please be present. 2:30 p. m., Sunday School. Special Concessionary program under the auspices of at the departments of the College of Education. Miss Armstrong, presiding. Program rendered by the students of Morgan College. 8 p. m., Pastor, choir and congregation will worship at Sharp Street Memorial Church. Revival will be continued through the Singing Gangster, Fro. Wm. M. Lewis, who are cordially invited to be present at all of our services. Wm. Butler, Pres. A. C. E. L. H. D. Brent, Sgt. S. WATERS A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. Robert F. Pastor 427 Alsouth Street 11 a. m. Sermon by the Pastor. Communion. 2:30 p. m., Sunday School. School League with an excellent program conducted by Miss Beulah Chester and Mr. Samuel 8 p. m., The Golden Leaf Circle will have a special program or service. All the Clubs and Circles of Baltimore are invited; Captain, Mrs. M. Purpleman; Secretary, Mrs. James Goldborough; Mr. Julius W. Ross, A. G. Century Class Meeting. Twentieth Century Class Meeting. Wednesday 8 p. m. The People's Prayer Meeting. Friday 8 p. m. Band Prayer Meeting. Friday 8 p. m. Boys Training Class. Mr. J. E. Waters, Sept. Mrs. Nane- le Adkins, Pres. of League. Mr. J. W. Woodhous, secretary. PAYNE MEM. A. M. E. CHURCH Con. Cahouse, College St. Irv. H. Murray, Pastor Sundays Services 2:30 p. m. Class Meetings, service. 11 a. m. Sermon by the Pastor 2:30 p. m. Sunday School, 5:30 p. m. Class Meetings, class. 6:30 p. m. A. C. E. League. Consecration Service. Mr. Charles Locato, 1st Sermon by the Pastor. 8 p. m. Sermon by the Pastor. Weekly Services 8 p. m. Monday, Class Meetings, Nos. 4 and 8. 8 p. m. Tuesday, Class Nos. 2, 5. 8 p. m. Wednesday, Class 9. 8 p. m. Thursday, Class 10. Every one is welcome to all services. J. R. Ayers, Secretary. CENTENNIAL M. E. CHURCH Caroline and Bank Streets. Rev. Julius Carroll, B. D., Pastor. 10 a. m. Junior School, sermon by pastor. 11 a. m., Sermon by pastor, subject "Stewardship and the World Emer- gency." This is the fourth Sunday in the Stewardship Campaign. 2.30 p. m. Sunday School Mission- ship at St. Mary's School. 2.30 p. m. Missionary Superintendent, Missionary Superintendent. Subjects "China" The Open Door to Four Hun- dred Million Minds. 2.30 p. m. Missionary Superintendent by Dr. M. J. Naylor, pastor Sharp Street Memorial Music by St. Sarp Street Mem. Choir. 2.30 p. m. Missionary Superintendent in charge of Mrs. Estelle Sinclair. 8 p. m. Sermon by the Pastor. p. p. p. p. Prayer Meeting Thursday 8 p. m. Strangers invited to all services. HOLY TEMPLE Rabboro Church at Present Ave. Rev. Ida H. Nelson, Pastor. 11 a. p. Sermon by Pastor. 11 a. p. Sermon by Pastor. 3.30 p. m. Rev. R. T. Winn, pastor of Morning Star Baptist Church the present with his choir and congregation. 8 p. m. Holy Communion. All welcome. Mrs. Rosa Irving, church clerk. SOCIAL FREE BAPSTEST CHURCH Rev. G. H. Cornish, Pastor 11 a. m., Sermon by Rev. George Johnson. 2 p. m., Sunday School. 3:30 p. m., Sermon by Rev. T. H. Skinner. 4 p. m., Sermon, the Pastor, sub- ject "Yet there is Room." Class Meeting: Wednesday night. Rhode Island School of Art. Sister Lucy Brown, Secretary. APOSTOLIC FATHER ASSEMBLY SERVICE BISHOPCHURCH 1122 E. Lexington, Street. Sermon: Wednesday, and Friday at 8 p. m. Rev. J. M. Turner, Pastor (6) The announcement of the Associated Press that the Kuklux had extended their field of operations northward, and are now about to inaugurate a campaign of frightfulness in Pittsburgh turns out to be pure bunk. It appears that the trouble in the Smoky City is no whit more grave than the trouble of certain local colored people who have recently moved into the nine and ten hundred blocks of North Stricker street. There as here, white residents were foolishly aroused because colored people had become able to purchase and live in homes outside of the section designated (in their minds) for Negroes. Since the Supreme Court made city segregation measures of no force, some misguided whites still feel that they must use threats of violence to keep colored people "in their places." Hardly any city is free from this class of "crackers" who have brought their obsolete notions with them from Southern mud huts. We want to command to Pittsburgh the example of certain local residents, who informed the police offensals of their intention to move on Stricker street, and asked for police protection. Police are now on guard as they ought to be and enforcing the law, which says that no man is good enough to tell another where he must live. WHAT CAMPBELL WOULD HAVE SAID Governor Harrington had the sympathy of the public crowd, that thronged his office in the State last Monday, by his abrupt and impatient dealing with the various speakers referred to present petitions. One of those who was not allowed to speak and who was later gently urged to get out was Mr. M. R. Campbell, white, of Fork. Had he been allowed to speak, Mr. Cox is letter to one of the daily papers some time in index of what he might have said. Here are quotations. Because he was handy, because he is black, S. must die—a victim of race prejudice, of a transient hate! Poor, helpless, rude, low-born, light, bewildered and nothing—nothing can save him now. With all the employ command, I hereby proclaim his trial a majeure, a fragrant travesty of justice. The jury returned a verdict of first-degree murder 20 minutes' deliberation. Think of it! Justices O Justice, what crimes are committed name! The difference between passing the Brandon home emerging from the front door thereof rests only a few feet. Hence the delusion (a rededulsion) of the State's star witness, saved her impressions from a window opposing Brandon home. He so-called expert testimony revealed not just which counter术ial talent could not be published a reduction ad absurdum. But the moment of such testimony costs money—some poor Snowden never possessed. In adding black, he was broke—a heil of a comedy and enough to try the patience of any countrist humble Negro who survived the hellish froe will not "confess" for the simple reason: knows nothing about Mrs. Brandon's death, so white man would have been convicted on documentary evidence, upon arguments so urged, upon testimony so weak, fantastic and scary. Mr. Campbell's views may be said by some time, yet the handling of the Snowden case beginning certainly justifies some people in making radical opinions, and expressing them. Governor Harrington lost the sympathy of the great crowd, that thronged his office in the State House last Monday, by his abrupt and impatient manner of dealing with the various speakers who desired to present petitions. One of those who was not allowed to speak at all, and who was later gently urged to get out of town was Mr. M. R. Campbell, white, of Forest Park. Had he been allowed to speak, Mr. Campbell's letter to one of the daily papers some time ago is an index of what he might have said. Here are some quotations. Because he was handy, because he is black, Snowden must die—a victim of race prejudice, of blind insensate hate! Four, helpless, rude, low-born, untaught, bewildered and alone—nothing short of a miracle can save him now. With all the emphasis at my command, I hereby proclaim his trial a mockery, a farce, a flagrant travesty of justice. The jury returned a verdict of first-degree murder after 20 minutes' deliberation. Think of it—20 minutes! O Justice, what crimes are committed in thy name! The difference between passing the Brandon home and emerging from the front door thereof represents only a few feet. Hence the delusion (a well-fostered delusion) of the State's star witness, who received her impressions from a window opposite the Brandon home. The so-called expert testimony revealed nothing against which counter merical talent could not have established a reductio ad absurdum. But the employment of such testimony costs money—something that poor Snowden never possessed. In addition to being black, he was broke—a heil of a combination and enough to try the patience of any court! This humble Negro who survived the hellish third degree will not "confess" for the simple reason that he knows nothing about Mrs. Brandon's death. No white man would have been convicted on such fragmentary evidence, upon augments so unsuainted, upon testimony so weak, fantasistic and remote. Mr. Campbell's views may be said by some to be extreme, yet the handling of the Snowden case from the beginning certainly justifies some people in nurturing radical opinions, and expressing them. IN THE TIME OF NEED the colored people of Maryland owe a de- titude to white people of the state, who enough and big enough to follow their inces for the sake of justice. not only have such persons as Mr. and Buster Morgan, Mr. James Monroe, Professor a hundred others given material sup- pioned the Snowden case thru the courts, but sisted the aid of others, lent their names to s, and more than all went personally to ernor to beg for clemency. Mr. Monroe's words expressed the sentimen the petitioners, when he said "we want to see a man hanged, but for God's sake, don't a hurry, that you hang the wrong man." certainly the stand of the splendid people soon forgotten, whether the sentence of Snowden is commuted or not. The colored people of Maryland owe a debt of gratitude to white people of the state, who were fine enough and big enough to follow their consciences for the sake of justice. Not only have such persons as Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Morgan, Mr. James Monroe, Professor Rice and a hundred others given material support in fighting the Snowden case thru the courts, but they enlisted the aid of others, lent their names to petitions, and more than all went personally to the Governor to beg for elemency. Mr. Monroe's words expressed the sentiments of all the petitioners, when he said "we want to see the right man hanged, but for God's sake, don't be in such a hurry, that you hang the wrong man." Certainly the stand of the splendid people will not be soon forgotten, whether the sentence of John Snowden is commuted or not. HOME AGAIN there are just two things that can be done using soldiers. First they should be wielded secondly they should be given a job. flags were flying and houses and stores were used when the news of victory came, cough decorate and unfurl our flags again, now boys are home, our boys. There are some waiting for the street parade and official face, but meantime our boys are back, and that we gave for victory, they only read a There are just two things that can be done for training soldiers. First they should be welcomed, and secondly they should be given a job. Flags were flying and houses and stores were decorated when the news of victory came, ought we not decorate and unfurl our flags again, now that the boys are home, our boys. There are some who are walking for the street parade and official welcome, but meantime our boys are back, and the sheer that we gave for victory, they only read about. Show your welcome by your "welcome cards" and "old glory" flying from the front window. This is the first and the second is to find a job for the returning hero. His medals and his wounds ought to make it easier for him to get his old job back. One of the things that the returning soldier dreads is to find his old place occupied by another, while his employer turns the cold shoulder. So many employers were quick to put out their service flag indicating how many men they had "sacrificed for the cause." Now these same employers ought to be as glad to hang up other service flags indicating how many men have fought for the cause and have come back to their old jobs. The soldiers have been "over there" for us. As they come home they will appreciate a word of welcome, but most of all they will appreciate a job. CANNON FOR BALTIMORE The First Separate Company as a part of the 372 Infantry was brigaded with the French in their fighting around Verdun, Hill 304 and in the Argonne. This regiment now at Camp Meade, captured from the Huns, 600 prisoners, 350 machine guns, and 70 cannon. Eighty of these soldiers wear either the Distinguished Service Cross or the War Cross of the French, and in addition the French changed the name of Hill 304 to Hill 372nd in their honor. Now that Congress has been busy for some time presenting captured cannon to various cities and towns in the country, the question naturally arises, is it not possible to have one or two of the 700 cannon, brought to this city and placed in one of the public squares as a permanent memorial to the gallantry and bravery of the old First Separate Company in the Great War? Several persons have that well of the idea and of course the proposal goes big with the boys themselves, but can enthusiasm enough be generated to tell the truth. If it can, then these cannon would stand as the first and only memorial to colored soldiers ever erected in the city of Baltimore. The Mount Street Hospital, sometimes called the Northwest Hospital is soliciting subscriptions from colored persons over the telephone, and in return is offering the colored people of the city beds and medical treatment. Just now the institution is closed but the campaign for money is going on, and it is reported that several persons have been persuaded to make subscriptions. At the Hospital office the person in charge knew nothing of the promise of accommodations for colored people, and could give no assurance that this would be done. Under the circumstances, it would seem good advice to withhold contributions until the hospital authorities can issue an official statement. The only hospital in the city or state that treated colored people as they ought to be treated is Provident Hospital, and any persons, who have funds for charitable purposes could hardly invest them at a better advantage than there. There are no Jim crow wards and beds at Provident. One of the things that visitors to Charleston, South Carolina, never could understand is why they only had three colored schools, and why these were taught by white teachers. At the end of this school year one part of the anomaly will be abolished. After thirty-two years of fighting, the fifty-two white teachers in colored schools will be asked to walk out, and next year colored teachers will take their places. The strange part about it is that the city of Charleston took this action of placing colored teachers in colored only when the state legislature threatened to pass a law forbidding white teachers for colored pupils after 1919. A British clergymen threw a bomb into a ministers meeting recently when he offered an amendment to the baptismal service to eliminate the words "as it was in the days of Noah." The clergyman said he did not believe in the story of Noah, and while he was about it he remarked that furthermore he did not believe in the story of the Garden of Eden. Such a man as this would not be worried by the problem of how Cain got his wife. Japan is going to demand the removal of racial discrimination against the yellow people. This will be one of the important things considered at the Peace Conference. Japan's reasons are that now Japan is one of the five great powers and therefore fully entitled to demand equality in all respects. One thing is certain to be the outcome, if the League of Nations comes into existence, then America will have to stop discriminating against Japanese. One of these days some Negro nation will be strong enough to demand the same thing for colored people in the United States. "The colored woman of two years ago," says a Y. W. C. A. authority "could be found only in domestic service. Since the war I find her in every sort of occupation where women are employed." From domestic service to industrial service she the change two years have effected and colored women are now doing everything from picking nuts to scrapping iron People who regard this change as marvelous need only look two years into the future, when colored women like all others will be wielding the ballot. Governor Harrington said the other day that a "delegation" of 150 colored men visited him recently and promised him support. In case he decided to run for Governor again. Either the "delegation or the Governor must have been dreaming. A colored conscientious objector in prison at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, explaining to the Congressional Inquiry Committee why he was there said "God gave us this country, why fight for it." Certainly good logic, but very poor common sense. THE PEOPLE'S FORUM Does Not Agree With As a loyal race man, I do not subserve to the view expressed by Supervisor in the Colored Teachers' Year Book, in which he asserts that the colored people are clamoring for second chance. I am not aware of the motive or motives that prompt me to choose the choice of subject and subject matter for treatment in a book that will undoubtedly be as well as our friends, but whatever the motive it certainly loses its force when placed over against race loyal Whatever views we, as individual members of the race may entertain, with respect to race, we should not be predicated of the entire race, in fact it is far better to inhibit our individual experiences of the private expression of them that is intimate to the best interests of the race as a whole. For social equality, as used by our enemies, implies that the chief aim and ambition of colored people is to associate with white people expresses or implies that such a desire really exists among his people, his view, in a measure, justifies, approves and entertains by our enemies. Social equality is the scarcrow that has been an effective barrier to American civilization from the most menial to the most honorable. It has been, and still remains, one of our enemies, and they have made and are still making most effective use of it wherever and whenever they God forbid that a member of the race should do or say anything that may in the remotest or slightest degree contribute to the I hold that the term social equality is inapplicable in the sense that it is desirable to associate with white people. A may desire on the part of colored people to associate with white people. A may desire on the part of colored people to associate with white people. If B is an intelligent, upright Christian citizen or gentleman, he is not only As equal but perhaps not equal without association and conversely, there may be association without equality. He never and wherever our people insist upon having equal educational opportunities, equal accommodations on common carriers, equal representation in city, state and national affairs, equality before the law, equal opportunities that satisfies their ideals and is in keeping with their means and station in life—in short—whenever they are admirations and a tendency toward higher ideals—qualities that are inherent in every intelligent American citizen to mean that our people are seeking social equality. that is, association with the white people of the Those who make this chance against us, know that it is without foundation to keep colored people from enjoying and sharing the privileges to which they, as American citizens, are entitled to a condition of burglary. What I have said should not in any way be construed as an attack upon the people of the United States that I do not endorse or subscribe to the view expressed in his article as it appears in the Teachers Year Book (colored). (NY, BRUNER. Supervisor of Colored Schools for Frederick, Md.) Professor Owens Answers His Critics To the Editor: As a minister in accord with all that we need to make a morally strong and useful people of my race, I would not for once attempt, knowingly, to say that I have given my people the bringing of my people to their rightful place as citizens of this republic to which they have given vassalage. Who are prepared, strong in mind, in action, fervent in our endeavor too often forget the masses of the people of our country. Help not in the sense of making a show-off, personal jealousies and bickering but is the sense of the truth stated in the story of the Gods. To this end, I wrote the article appearing in the Teachers' Year Book not for Southern white men or Northern white men, not for those men and women of my race who are giving their very lives to bring the people up; but for the fellow who is camouflaging, seeking personal glory and gain and robbing the people. The last mentioned is the Judas, selling out for material favors and political pull and forgetting that "honestly urges us to give a traction more than we receive and keeps us safe on the value of "thine and mine." Such as the fellow who climbs up on the backs of others and when his ambitions are satisfied, looks back up on the tolling untrained masses and cry "poor helpless creatures." Term me as a "false friend." Judas or such like, I am willing and trying to give all that I possess in thought, word and deed to my race, trusting they may see me in the right, "for as the body without the spirit is dead, so faith without works is also dead," and I have faith in my race. A. D. OWENS, Supervisor Public Schools Montgomery County, Maryland. The Negro Regulars Why has not somebody been interested in the treatment of the Nexpo regular troops 36th Infantry and the 9th and 10th Cavalry Regiments were known to be the "crack" troops of the United States. Accordingly, the American Army kept them out of the war. Theorec Roosevelt and General Wood were not the only efficient powers who were not able to disarm the French. We kept these regulars, our best Negro troops, out of the war. And many white officers say that they were not only the best Negro troops but, the best troops, of the United States Army. Colonel Charles Young was one of them and we retired him. Were we afraid that these black men would shine too quickly and too brightly in Europe? We sent plenty raw Negro boys who had never thrived on a bayonet or smelled powder before, except in fun or training. And, bless me, these inexperienced Negroes went over there and "shined" anyhow. And that is where we made our mistake: had we sent the Tenth Cavalry, the United States Army could have taken most of the credit for what they did, and could have said that it was all due to the "exceptional" training which these troops had had for fifty years, being "permitted" to fight for America in the Wild West, in Cuba, in the Philippines and in Mexico. We could have licked our satisfied chops and said: "The credit is not due to the Negro, but it is all due to the training which they received under their white officers." Editor Afro-American Baltimore, Md. But when we sent over the Fifteenth New York, black boys picked up on the streets of Harlem a few months before they were sent, and when we sent the Eighth Illinois black boys who flocked to Chicago from all parts of the South, in search of better wares and treatment—we then and there gassed our right and stopped ourselves from "explaining the great valor of these Negroes." We must give them straight and unqualified credit. They are brave men. The New York daily papers have proclaimed them, with the approval of white army officers, as being not only the best troops in the late war, but the best troops that ever did war. These New York papers, edited by white men, forgot to make an exception even of a European's Old Guard or Caesar's Famous Tenth Legion, when they bened the black-faced "hell fighters" returning ablaze with the medals and other honors of war. The Fifteenth New York went over the top twice on the day when the armistice was signed—and got up such a speed of shooting that they could not stop for fully five minutes after the hour for the armistice. The Germans never will forget these boys. They may hate Africa but cannot scorn her any anguish. And she will not be scorned in that their "greener" sons bore off the honors. Like son, like sire. WILLIAM BICKER Who Was Cain's Wife Mr. Editor: There has been much said in the public press in the past few weeks as to who was Cain's wife. Was she Adamite or was she pre-Adamite? Was she a descendant of Adam or of some race of human beings who lived REV. J. W. NOHRIS, Pastor, Waters A. M. E. Church. Baltimore, Md. Editor of the Afro-American. Dear sir:— This is to let you know also of the condition of this colored battalion of Camp Sevier, S. C. which is made up practically of men from Baltimore and the District of Columbia. We sincerely desire to be published in your paper, which includes them, particularly the same with us, as we have read in your paper, the condition of the men of Camp Stuart, Va. and Camp Johnston, Florida. These men are being also forced to work for civilian contractors and in all kind of weather; under surplus officers. We are being worked for contractors under disbanded white guilders in order to make us believe that we are still working for the U. S. Government. Men who are charged with any disobedience which would be a company punishment offense, they are fined, and from ten to fifteen dollars taken out of their salary. We wish that you will try and interest the people of Baltimore and the District of Columbia in conditions that they may try to remedy them, through investigation. COMPANIES A, B, C, and D. 426 Res. Labor Battalion, Camp Sevier, Greenville South Carolina Rotten Conditions At Camp Eustis To the Editor: We wish to say that the colored men in the camp at Eustis, Va. are not treated as soldiers of the United States. If we were prisoners we could not be treated worse. We are not treated as soldiers of recreations. We were given a Y. M. C. A. in "p" block and were Jim Crowed in the building three nights out of the week. A chaplain was sent to address his hearing course to his speech he heard the "nigger" never had a shirt, comb, toothbrush, soap or shoes until Uncle Sam drafted him into the army. We have also discovered that the Y. M. C. A. is not a friend to the colored soldier. Although we are camp and far away from our home towns they do not care for us. The Knights of Councus opened their doors to us and we have enjoyed the hospitality of their but until February 21st when Capt. Cook asked all the honored building to leave the building. He told the K. of C. Secretary that if he could not keep the Negroes out of the building he would close it. This last act on the part of Capt. Cook leaves us no place to go in the camp. Aside from the fact that we are excluded from all the recreation buildings in the camp we are constantly humiliated by being called Hammett. J. Scott, but have received no decision on the matter. Of times we receive insufficient food thouh we are doing work for which civilians receive from $4,000 A number of the soldiers have applied for discharges under circular 77, but they have all been told that they could not be spared from the organization. We have had a fight. When we were detail we go with a white sergeant who is armed with a gun. Let us ask you a question. Are we soldiers of the U. S. A. or are we prisoners or are we soldiers who do our bit but now that the war is over we feel as though we should be discharged. We want to return to our wives and children, mothers, fathers, brothers and sweethearts. There are boys here from Earlham, D. C. and all parts of the South. When a man is reported sick he is given pills three times a day and made to do guard duty, nor is he excused from his seven days of work. We are hoping that Congress will do something in our case. Should Not Have Mentioned Names of Colored Women February 23, 1918. I wish to call your attention to an article I read in the Friday edition of the Evening News, in reference to the investigation and trial of Supt. Lankford of the House of Supremes for the case "What Eight Women Saw at the House of Correction." This investigation is headed and started by the Board of Prison Control or a Society of Prison Reform, for the interest and good society. The primary organization is to return fallen men and women back to society, reformed. It is strongly noted in this article that only the names of the four colored women, who were witnesses, were used. In my opinion the tree uses names that the women will expose to further torture, and defeat the purpose for which the Board of Prison Control stands. For with the exposure of the names, the society is giving public attention to a blight upon what might be a better future, since one of the women is only 19 years of age. SCHOOL DEDICATED Easton Has Best Colored Building In State. Easton, Md., February 26—A new school building erected by contributions from the colored people, from the county commissioners of Talbot County, and the Rosenwasser School, from Thursday. Exercises took place in the auditorium of the new building. Services were held morning, afternoon and night, and Mr. J. W. Huffington, superintendent, made building the best in the state for colored youth. Other speakers during the day included Mr. Nicholas Oreen, state superintendent of Talbot county, and Mr. Leonidas Green, supervisor, Dr. C. J. Pellitt of Sallisbury, Dr. R. J. Revill of Butler, Rev. D. J. D. Waters, former principal R. H. Gibson, Miss J. G. Jackson and others. Rev. J. R. Holland and S. J. Collins laid the corner stone. Music was framed by several soloists, and the Governorchild D. Earle is the school principal, and U. S. James Supervisor. Negro Migration Contributes to Big Associated Negro News Service Cleveland, O. Feb. 27.—There has been much discussion here over the report of the increase in the number of cities due to the migration from the south. Thus the southern states still lead in Negro population there is a marked increase in crime conditions. The figures for most of the northern cities show an increase, as follows: Cleveland from 7.8 to 15.5; St. Louis from 14.5 to 20.8; Chicago 10.0 to 11.0; Pittsburg from 4.9 to 6.7. Frederick L. Hoffman of the Prudential Life, who tabulates these figures, explains as follows: "The heavy migration of Negro laborers to northern communities brought into the central urban centers which coincided with the very economy, which contributed so large a share to the homicide record of southern communities." Labor Department Washington, D. C. Feb. 24.—An informal conference of welfare organizations touching the life of Negro workers and for the improvement of local conditions, opposing the bad behavior of white workers and employers, has just closed after remarkable meetings Monday and Tuesday of this week held in the auditorium of the Public Library at Washington. Representatives were present at the meeting of welfare agencies and associations, national scope, which have as their object the cooperation of Negro wage-carners, white workers and white employers and the improvement of conditions and opportunity. Negro workmen. The freest discussion of Negro economic problems resulted. Special plans for improving economic opportunities and improving race cooperation were recommended. TO NAME PARK AFTER COLORED MAN St. Louis. February 27.—A movement is on foot here to name the Negro High School, constructed opposite the Negro High School in honor of J. Milton Turner, late minister of Liberia. WOULD SEGREGATE IN TOPEKA SCHOOLS Topeka, Kans. Feb. 27. -A big fight is on in the Kansas legislature where a bill has been introduced to establish segregated cities and towns of the second class. Kansas are bitterly opposed to the measure as untimely and undemocratic, and are fighting it, with a big lobby. Sodiers' Letter Box THE FIGHTING SPEAKS FRENCH FLUENTLY Miss Mary E. Brown, of 1711 N. Mount St. received a letter from Private James E. Washburn, pany 1, 811 Infantry. He he is in the best of health and hopes to be home soon. He desires to be remembered to his friends both in Baltimore and Annapolis. Private Watkins speaks the French language flu GLAD HE HELPED TO WIN THE WAR Mec. Joseph H. Toney, Company E. $08 Pioneer Infantry A. E. F. writes to his cousin, Rev. L. H. Revel. 432 E. 23rd St. that to well and doing he trenches for the trenches for three or four days at the time the real meaning of his grandmother's words "cating his white bread" dawned upon him. Mec. Toney seems to be in a happy mood and says that he is glad that he had an opportunity to help win the war. BALTIMORE BOY BACK HOME Serge. William H. Coleman of the 36th Infantry, the 15th Regiment of New York, has arrived safely from France and is quarered at Camp Upton awaiting his discharge. Serge. Coleman like others of his regiment braved the fire of the Huns being wounded and shell shocked. Children are now residing at 1561 Baltic Ave. Atlantic City, N. J. PRIVATE CLARK 621 N. Carolina Street Private David Turner writes to his mother, Mrs. Sarah Turner, 1419 Myrtle Ave. that he is enjoying the best of health and has gained twenty pounds since his arrival overseas. He says that he has nothing to worry about while in France except coming home and he does not want to leave that will leave home and frends it a hard thing to do but he was not a shucker and when he heard his country's call he had to respond. Private Turner says to be at home is happiness but he could not stay home and see the enemy down the red, white and blue. But some day soon now he will see the step of some national autumn and my heart will thrill to know that I am one of them. SENDS SOUVENIR FROM FRANCE First Sergt J. S. Parker of St. Michaels, Md., a member of the 888 Prince Frederick W. E. gave his wife a souvenir from France. The souvenir was a charm made from a German bullet with the word Metz engraved across the front. GAD TO GET BACK HOME Private William J. Hammond writes to his mother that he is glad to get back to America after a year of hardships on the other end arrived in New York on last Friday. Camp Umpion, where he thinks he will remain for at least a week or ten days. Miss Viola, Brown of 765 Dover street received a very interesting teletype. Mitton Sampion, Commander B. H. Hammond, and Johnston, Marseille, France said that he is well and having a good time. He is remembered to his dear old friends as he hopes to be among them soon. A.E.F. 7 Corp. WALK J. HAMMOND HOME WOUNDED AND GASSED Colenian, Md. Feb. 26. Sergt. George, Co. Surrey of C. C. 372 Infantry, has arrived from over seas. He is in good health though he has been wounded and cessed! BUST OF HOWARD'S FOUNDER UNVEILED Washington, D. C. Feb. 18—The School of Theology held a second Annual Convocation for Pastors and Christian Workers last week on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday. The day were as topics for "Church Leadership in Social Adjustment," "Church Leadership in Religious Readjustment," and "The Church's Opportunity." The unveiling of a bronze bust of General James Howard, the president of Howard University occurred at Vespers Sunday afternoon. February 23rd. The bust was lent the University by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bancroft of Wilmington, Del. On the occasion of the unveiling, President I Stanley Durkee delivered an address of "Men of Faith and War." During the conference on problems of Negro labor held on February 11th and 18th under the direction of the Department of Labor, the topic of education was discussed, with other education leaders in to deliver an address upon the topic. The subject of his address was "College and University Training for Economic Leaders." His breadth of thought, sizey of belief, and magnetic personality captivated his esteem and was well known which he their attitude towards his idea of having thoroughly trained Negroes for Negro leadership. Enthusiastic endorsement to the nation-wide campaign now being conducted under the direction of Surgeon General Erick Bale of the United States Public Health Office, the medical diseases was given by President Durkee Friday evening. February 14th, upon the official showing of the Government's film "Fro To Win," before the faculties and student-bodies of the medical dental and pharmaceutical schools of Howard University, as well as the school for nurses of the Fredman's Hospital, at the University chapel on the campus. AMERICAN NEGRO TO SOLVE LABOR PROBLEMS Boston, Mass., Feb. 27.—Frank P. Chisholm, of Tuskegee in an address before the Twentieth Century Club, white, here, stated that in view of the large migration of the African Americans the likelihood of restrictions on immigration, the American Negro is to play a very important part in the solution of labor problems 1 1st Sergeant LOUIS THOMAS JACKSON 1st Sergeant Louis Thomas Jackson. Battery B, who just jets into the battle with the Marblehead sector with the 351st Field Artillery, which is made up chiefly of Maryland boys, sergeant Bernard B, who was born in Prince County, Maryland, but has made Baltimore his home for eleven years his present home, but is not being credit to himself also to Baltimore. Answering the first draft, he entered Camp Meade to the rank of corporal December 1817. January 1, 1918 he was promoted to the rank of sergeant, and camp France, 1918. He was promoted to the rank of First Sergeant, which position he now holds Sergeant Jackson enjoys the good will of the Battery and together win the we extend him our charitable welcome. LONGGREEN Longgreen, Md. Feb. 26-Hev. Mrs. Grace A. M. Bligs prosecured a fine sermon at Mt. Zion A. M. F. Bligs prosecuted a fine sermon at Sunday was gleaning day and the total receipts from the recent rally were $108. Mrs. Grace who met with a serious accident several weeks ago is slightly impaired. Mrs. Grace is dressed Mr. Caleb Gwynn on February 22, it being his fifth birthday; present were Mrs. Jas. Grace Mrs. Marzaret Gwynn, Mrs. Corina Wells, Mrs. Mary Hopkins, Mr. Bligs, Mrs. Foster, Mrs. Hev. Jeb Gwynn Mrs. Roberta Gwynn, Mrs. Viola Quickley, Dorothy Grego, Mrs. Roberta Gwynn, Mrs. L. J. Pearson Mrs. Laura Hughes and Miss Frances Hawkins are still on the siskin Mr. James Hinton is also siskin the grin Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins are also siskin Mr. Lewis Gwynn was a visitor at Mt. Zion M. A. E. Church Sunday, Mrs. Hattie Cromwell was the guest of her husband Cromwell at Camp Meade Sunday. CHASE 27-Chase, Md., Feb. 26-The Black Diamond Minstrels gave an entertaining mnt.-Moses' Hall on last month. Mrs. Rosa Scott is on the sick list. Mrs. Laura Johnson is also on the sick list. Mrs. Curtis skins visible in Benjie Johnson. Mr. Pernaldi M. Russell has returned to the city after visiting his aunt, Mrs. Iris, and her husband. He is up in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Puley. Private Harry Douglas of Edgwood Arsenal, the guest of Miss Vinton Hill on last IN THE SOCIAL WHIRL FRIDAY, FEB. 28, 1919. Dr. and Mrs. Short, Dr. and Mrs. Bernard Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Winfort Braxton, Mr and Mrs. Flagg Mises Cora Tucker, Bosa Brown, Her Mises Wharton, Gladys Henderson, Gladys Holland, Constantia Wharton, Mazaret Dow, Mary Thomas, Blanch Moors, Mildred Miller; Messrs. How and Hักles, Augustus Adams, Ernest Perr�ance, E. Perry Stokes, Liles, Wimbush, Scott, Johnson and Williams. The program arranged by the Minerva Art Club, at the Community Hall last Sunday, was up to the standard of its predecessors. After a most delightful duet by Misses Redden and White, Mr. Jack Nelson Fortune sang "Beauty's Eyes" in such admirable style that he was forced to respond to an enchore at which time he pleased his hearers with "Dear Old Pal of Mine." Prof. Pennington's treatment of "Reconstruction after the war" was distinctly one of the most practical and sensible that has been given this much discussed subject. Miss Carrle Smith concluded the program with "Jean," "Lil," "Gal" and "Ave Marle." The attendance of civilians was a large one and it is to be hoped that they will continue to lead their presence. Mrs. Chloe Henry and Mrs. Pauline Jackson Helm are directly responsible for being a ray of light to the students at Evergreen. Last Sunday Mrs. Helm secured a car and carried the men to church, after which they enjoy the service. Last Sunday Mrs. Helm in the afternoon Prof. Mason Hawkins moved the men to the Service Club where they greatly enjoyed their service. Last Sunday Mrs. Helm were able assisted by Misses Elinor Glison, Eunice Berry, Amnee Credit, Lottie Ruff, Lella Young, Amnee Cox, and Amnee Shown these men is greatly appreciated by them. Lieutenant Gough McDaniels much to the delight of his many friends was in the city the early part of the week. Just McDaniels has faced the challenge of being to be "over here." He is stationed at Camp bix at present but hopes to be in Baltimore soon. Mr. McDaniels has been "over there" and when called upon last Sunday at the Service Club to make some remarks, he very much defended to talk to him to express his pleasure at being home. Lieutenant Gough McDaniels was the center of attention and Mrs. Isabel Lunenburg Sunday. Just as Baltimoreorews were eagerly anticipating entertaining the homecoming of the 200th Infantry walled right in and turned around and walked right out again". This was not only the first time the officers of the 200th Infantry not to tarry with us, but simply a case of obeying the stern orders of the commander in chief. Monday morning several of the officers had become very popular during their stay with us left for the South with the officers of the group were Lieutenants Wimbush Alexander and Scott. The departure was to call off the commissioning officers dance which was to have taken place Monday evening. After the basket ball game which was played at the "Y" gym on Saturday Wimbush and the local High School the visiting team was entertained at the residence of Myrtle Holmes or McCutchin street. The Venerable Archdeacon James S. Wimbush leading the Episcopal Synod sessions which are being held in Emmanuel the disfigured churchman is the guest of Dr. Brugu. Mrs. Benjamin Brown of N. Curro street, is visiting in Washington. In the account given last week of the Valentine Dance at EK's Hall of Valentine Dance, included among the charming hostesses for that delightful affair. Harry Burdick, the singer, and Melvin Carlton the organist, both of whom will dedicate the new organ at the EK's Church, Washington, next week. Mrs. Rosa Norwood and daughter Vasilii. Mrs. Rosetta Robinson, Mrs. Rosetta Mayo, and Mrs. Mayo, nieces Mayo, all of Washington, were week-end guests of Mrs. Vasilii Murphy recently. The Swatissiana Whist Club were enlisted by Mrs. Sara Murphy, daughter of Mrs. Rosetta Robinson, were Mrs. Sallie Logan and Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Murphy. The club is arranging a dance during the Easter holiday. Dr. Cecil Donnel, of Durham, N.C. was a recent graduate with Dr. Frank Weaver, leading Cleveland drugstreet, and a former Baltimore. Mrs. Murry J. Siaton, of 2223 Druid Hill avenue, has returned from a visit to her sister, Mrs. Annie Boston, at Mrs. J. A. Doyle and Mrs. Edward Witterson, of 1812 McCulloch street will leave Sunday to join their husbands at Palm Beach, Fla. Mrs. Estella Strother, of 1551 Armenia, is reported much improved from her previous student. Mrs. Louise Nixon, a student of Howard University, is undergoing an operation at Johns Hopkins Hospital. Mr. Paul R. Diggs of West Chester and Miss Florence Wilson, of Chester and Mrs. were weekly meetings of Mrs. George W. F. McMechen. Mrs Daisy Jolly of 1005 Drum Hill avenue, who has been quite improving. Rev. S. S. Bellant, of Atlantic City has returned to his home from a visit Div. and Mrs. Warner Neal, 1714 Div. street. Mrs. Phillis Bound of 525 Robert street is recovering from a nine week liness. ```markdown ``` MRS. MARY ROSS DORSEY One of the leading Dramatic Readers of the Race, who appears in recital in this city tonight Mrs. Willie Miller of N. Calhoun street is confined to her home with pneumonia. Mr. Iedel Gross of 1415 N. Mount street is visiting relatives and friends in Philadelphia. Ms. Isaac C. Brown of Annapolis, was in the city Sunday, the guest of Mrs. Thomas Lymn of 1418 North Mount street. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Pride and Miss Julia Pride, were the guests of Mrs. Sarah Pride Sunday at 558 W. Biddle street. Private Howard M. Russell of the 167th Infantry, has returned from overseas. Mrs. C. Williams of Summit Point W. Va., was in the city this week visiting relatives and friends. Private Louis Robinson of Philadelphia has returned to his home from a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Johnson, 2109 N. Calhoun street, who has been confined to the house for three weeks is able to be out again and wishes to thank the house for three weeks is able to be out again and wishes to thank the house for their attention during his illness. Miss Cleota J. Collins who will appear at Ethel A. M. E. Church Tuesday, March 18th is a pupil of Lila Robeson of the Metropolitan Opera Company, New York, Harriet Batterson, Fred Trout and Cleveland School of Music. MR. MORSELL ENTERTAINED A very enjoyable stall was tendered at Mr. William Morsell on last Saturday night by Mr. J. Logan Jennings, the owner of the friends here. Mr. Morsell, who lives in Chicago, where he conducts an undertaking business, is a Baltimore and New York business. A very enjoyable evening was spent and at midnight a buffet function was held at a master of ceremonies during the evening. Those present wrote: Messrs. J. Howard Tolson, John W. Morsell, Helen H. Braxston, Edward Fleet, Charles Woodland, Henry Armstrong, Masao Burton, Dr. J. C. Robinson, Samuel Hayward, W. A. Hawkins, George W. F. McMechen, Daniel Murphy, John W. Morsell, William W. Silvey Foulsonwood Mrs. Ida M. Langford of 502 Dolphin street, who has been quite sick is improving. Mr. F. M. Walker of 222 McDougall street, has returned home after paying a visit to his sister in Savannah, Ga. Mrs. Jennie Wells of Downtown Kansas City, has dinner with Mrs. Jane Friesy at 1665 E. Madison St. Major Patterson and Captain Walden. Judge Advocates of the 92nd Division, returned to New York from overseas Monday of last week and are now at Camp Meade. George Johnson, 221 N. Mount St. received a telegraph from Johnson of the 51st infantry stating that he has arrived safely from overseas. He is stationed at Camp Meade. Mrs. Emma Smith Inloes of 1922 Etting street is recovering after a serious operation at the Provident Hospital. Miss Cleota J. Collins of New York. Her sweet mellow soprano tones seems to come from a distance like the sighing of the winds, grows in volume, then die away again.—Cleveland Advocate. Miss. Anne E. Langston of 720 W. Saratoga street in New York to welcome back home her son Private. Verner K. Johnson of 720 W. Saratoga street has returned safely from overseas. He is well and very thankful to the Lord for bringing his home A SURPRISE The officers and members of the Maple Leaf Musical and Literary Circle tendered their presiding F. Feb. 13, at roquita R. Ross, a very pleasant surer residence 1705 Orleans street. They present her on her arrival. On her arrival home from church she found the dining room beautifully decorated with the colors of the Chieftain and the tadelica of the sea. The presentation was made by Mr. J. Edward Fisher. Those present were Maddies Virginia Curtis, Curtis Vivian, Cura Waltis, Jackson Cornelia Amos, Willie Collins, Lotte Eddie, Mabel Taylor, Gerald G. Proud, Proctor, Carrie Bean, Beam Millie White, Olg. Wongest, Manle Williams, Misses Mamie Cox Mattle C, Callis, Proctor, J. Eilert Thomas, Joseph Pervariance; George W. Glassore, Thomas Pervariance; Howard G. Collins, J. Eilert Thomas, Standard, Levering Murks, Proft, W. E. J. Howard. A Birthday Reception Miss Maud Butter and her sister, Miss Butter, of 421. Laurens street, have just returned to Philadelphia for a birthday reception given for Miss Maud Butter by Dr. Hardy at the residence of Mrs. Mary A. Murray. The dresses were worn by the dresses present were Mrs. Willis, Miss Mary Butter, Mr. John Wilson, Mrs. Taylor, Miss Taylor, Mrs. James Murray, Mrs. and Mrs. Lockett, Mr. Blackwell, Miss Grace Pulliam or White, Mr. John Stewart, Mr. George Howell, Mr. Samuel Washington. very delightful evening Surprise Reception The members of the Ladies' Aid of M. Sinai M. E. Church of Episcopal Md. tendered the Ladies' Edwards to M. Camilla Edwards at home, 322nd Street, street. at day, February 14th. She received many presents from the kind friends. Those present were: Ari, Sally, Jennings, A. Peterson, E. Hall, N. Towns, S. Edwards, F. Franklin, K. Dunn. The guests, to shelter, were where the table was tastefully decorated and laden with the delicacies of the season. A very pleasant evening was Miss Cleota J. Collins who will appear at Ethel A. M. E. Church Tuesday, March 18th is a pupil of Lila Robson of the Metropolitan Opera, New York, Hark Gill Butterworth Frost and Cleveland School of Music. MR. MORSELL ENTERTAINED A very enjoyable stag was tendered Mr. William Morsell on last Saturday night by Mr. J. Logan Jenkins, at his residence, 2028 Druid Hill Avenue, Mr. Morsell, who lives in Chicago, where he conducts an undertaking business, is a Baltimorean and he has a wide circle of friends here. A very enjoyable evening was spent and at midnight a buffet lunchroom was served. Mr. C. Henry Jenkins acted as master of ceremonies during the evening. Those present were: Messrs. J. Howard Tolson, John W. Dagner, Walter Emerson, Malvin Braxton, Edward Fleet, Charles Woodland, Henry Armstrong, Mason Hawkins, C. C. Fitzgerald, Samuel L. Burton, Dr. J. C. Robinson, Samuel Hayward, W. A. Hawkins, George W. F. McMechen, Daniel Murphy, John H. Murphy, Jr., William L. Fitzgerald, William White, Sylvester Poulson, James Hunter, C. Henry Jenkins, Wm. Langley, Dr. Harry S. McCard, Warner T. McGuinn, John Howard, Thos. Smith and Dr. Harry F. Brown. Rev. Dr. W. Sampson Brooks was given a hearty greeting at Bethel Church last Sunday, on his success in securing the church to meet at Bethel Church next February. The Council met at the church about six years ago when the church was struggling with a big debt, and the bishop have debt $33,000 wiped out when the bishop, meet here. Y.M.C.A. Notes The Y. M. C. A. is conducting evangelistic meetings this week at Ashbury M. E. Church in East Baltimore. Dr. A. Clayton Powell of New York is speaking to packed houses every night. Large numbers are uniting with the churches. Boys' Workers Conference held Saturday, Feb. 22nd, demonstrated a great need and the boys' work committee. The special director, the boys' director, plans a program for the Ballimore Association. Earl Johnson of Morgan College, and a great track man, has charge of the boys. Basketball is all the go at the "Y." The big Y team has a schedule of 18 games, half of which will be played in Baltimore. Charles Finderbughes has charge of the physical work until the new men convene. E Bible Study Committee plans to commence a class for Sunday School teachers. (International Sunday School lesson will be taught. Instructor—Prof. Geo. A. Owens; assistant instructor, S. S. Booker.) A class in First Aid and one in Salesmanship, 540 men receive the big Y last Sunday. Dr. Powell addressed the meeting on the subject: "What is Main?" The most impressive service ever held in this building. Lobby Social every Saturday evening for Soldiers and Sailors, Special musical programs, Music Teachers, Discharged soldiers given three months membership in the "Y." CALLS BILLY SUNDAY TUNES 'DITTIES' At the evening service at Sharp Street Memorial Church. Bishop P. W. Thirkield, a former president of Howard University, pated his respects to his significant songs. He referred to them as "ditties, religious lullabies, and rag time." He said that soldiers at the front about to go into action never asked to sing such songs, but they wanted such old hymns as "O God our help in ages past." Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Williams, of New York, were in the city this week visiting friends. Mrs. S. A. Virgil, of 1829 West Lexington street, has returned from a visit to Virginia, and the District of Columbia. SERMON TO PYTHIANS. Local lodges of the Killgill of Pythians, gathered in Western Hemispheres, gathered at Sharon Baptist Church last Sunday night, where a special service to the Rev. Beau Reilly Ceall. ....Spring Showing.... AT BURTON'S We are ready with a splendid selection of Women's and Misses Suits Coats, Dresses, Capes and Dolmans for the Spring Season in Smart Styles at Attractive Prices. SUITS showing the new box coat, tailored and vestee effect, highly trimmed in silk braid which is so much in evidence this season $19.95 to $49.50. CAPES AND DOLMANS in manystyles, any color desired $15 to $45 DRESSES in serge and silk Georgette, Crepe Dechine $8.50 to $35.00 MEN'S SUITS.—The line of men's cloth for suitings is exceedingly fine and anyone desiring to make a purchase should see my display of cloth before buying elsewhere. $22.50 up. The war is over, the task of reconstruction is here and the essential economic principles are in evidence. W are endeavoring to do our bit in the way of readjustment of prices and terms. Our prices are lower than the lowest when quality is considered. Our terms are the easiest available with sound business principles. If your credit is good with others it is better with us. If you cannot come to the store in person call Mt. Vernon 3134-W and our salesman will,call at your home. 1108 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Near Hoffman. LINCOLN TRIUMPHS OVER HAMPTON Hampton, Va., Feb. 22.—In a fast and exciting basketball game played in Hampton's gymnasium on Saturday, February 22nd, (afternoon). Hampton institute bowed to Lincoln University to receive Indiana's quintet journeyed from its University to the xr-tamed Institute and met its sons before a crowd of nearly a thousand enthusiasts. The game was clean and spirted and at no time less intense than the interest or abated cheering on the part of the ardent rooters. Lincoln made the first basket and kept ahead until a few minutes before the end of the first half, when Hampton with a great effort did the score 1-1. In the second period, as exciting as the first, if not more so; for Hampton did succeed in coming up and forging ahead for two points at the middle of the second period; but her success was short-lived. The Pennsylvaniaans show their determination in the shooting of Butler and Wheatland and the guarding of Boozer and Thompkins, coupled with the ubiquity of Henderson was quite disconcerting to the 'dwellers by the sea'. The reefers also sounded for the game the game the score stood 26-19 in favor of Lincoln. HOWARD-LINCOLN GAME On Monday evening, March 3rd, there will be staged in Musical Fund Hall. Philadelphia, Pa. the southernmost of the seven between the old rivals, Howard and Lincoln. WILMINGTON GIRLS DEFEAT LOCALS On last Saturday before a large audience of spectators, girls of the local High School basketball team suffered defeat at the hands of the girls of the Howard High School, Wilmington. The game was played in the "Gym" of the new Y. M. C. A. Though the score was practically three-fold against the local girls they played well for their debut before the public. The playing of Miss Mary Murphy, Dorsey and Holmes of the local team was very commendable. Howard High, Baltimore high. The line up: Bailie H. H. Howard High Hortonsehn H. F. Mary Smith Katherine Connor F. Beatrice Hicks Dorsey Porter C. M. Beatry Starky Louse Parrot G. Louse Parrot G. Elizabeth Stubbs Myrtle Holmes G. Ebsa Brown Subs for Baltimore High: Pauline Gustance Murphy and Pearl Blackwell. Miss Campher, refree. Miss Wharton, scorer. Miss Nichols, timer. Y Team Defeated February 22 seems to mean nothing along the winning line for the local "Y" Big Five. The basket ball team of D. H. S. Washington journeyed here and took away one of the freestest games ever played in this city. The local boys outpassed them but their shots were wide. The team's right eye opened his eyes much wider. His all over now but wait. The blood is in the eyes of the right eye will tell the tale. The crack local combination was too slow in finding the goals. In the first half the boys broke hoose, but in Washington on top. In the second half the boys broke hoose, but it was Butler, Harris and Harris played a sterling game of baffl. As a whole the team was on the best of the best to receive knocks. The final score was: Washington 17, "Y" Big Five 12. When the bosses rule,the bosses get the benefits. When the people rule,the people get the benefits. I believe in the rule of the people. HOWARD E. YOUNG, Candidate First Branch City Council, Seventeenth Ward ...Bethel A. M. E. Church.... PRESENTS MADAM RENA JONES Lytic Soprano of Jersey City, N. J. Thursday, March 13th, 1919, 8:15 P. M. ADMISSION 25 CENTS Auspices Little Kid and Thousand Dollar Conferences George Palmor and John T. Williams, Bishops. ANNUAL SERMON TO THE GOLD LEAF CIRCLE AND INVITED GUESTS At Waters A. M. E. Church Sunday, March 2nd, 8 p. m. A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL James A. Morgan, President. Daniel Pinder, Vice President James H. Goldsboro, Secretary. Julian Ross, Business Manager. Rev. J. W. Norris, Pastor. THE MAGNATES' LAST BIG DANCE BEFORE LENT Tuesday Evening, March 4th, 1919 AT FISHERMEN'S AUDITORIUM 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. THE NEW YORK TIMES JANUARY 19, 1934 HOWARD E. First Branch City Hall ...Bethel A. —PH MADAM Lytic Soprane Thursday, March ADMISSION -- -- Auspicos Little Kid art George Palmer and ANNUAL SERMON T AND IN At Waters A. M. E. Chu A CORDIAL James A. Morgan, President James H. Goldsboro, Secretr Rev. J. THE MAGNATI BEN Tuesday Event AT FISHERM 411 Joe Rochester's Or NO Ice Cream and Cake Samuel Jefferson ADMISSION 25 CENTS AZZ! HEARTS! Refreshments on Sale ADMISSION. 25 C ANNOUNCED The Gross-Grant Real its N 2033 DRU On or abo First Dances FISHERMEN'S HALL, 411 W. Biddle Street Ash Wednesday Eve., Mar. 5 And Mon. Eve. Mar. 10, '19 TWO JAZZ BANDS Joe Rochster's Syncopaters and Naomi's Sensational Jazz Band Personal Direction of Mr. R. E. Hall PROF, H PIERGON W. SCOTT Floor Manager Coats and Hats Checked NTS WAR TAX 3 CTS. ENT OF REMOVAL state Company will remove to NEW OFFICE D HILL AVENUE March 1st, 1919. SAVE MONEY BOX BACK SUITS BY, THE TAILOR MAKE A REAL BOX BACK. ET. DON'T BE MISLED. Suits and Overcoats. Popular Prices & DERRY'S AVE. COR. OXFORD ST. DRUGS Phone, Mt. Vernon 1590 FENNELL'S PHARMACY Baltimore's Busiest Colored Drug Store PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED THE BUSY CORNER DRUID HILL AVE COR, BIDDLE ST. SHURE WHITE—THE NEW AND HARMLESS SKIN BLEACH Whitens your skin and Removes Unsightly Pimples and Eruptions while you sleep. Shure White lightens the dark pigment in dark skin, without the least harm to the most sensitive skin. It is more durable than the skin color whiter for a short time and then rub op, but a scientific compound that actually lightens the color, giving pigment of the skin in itself a more permanent look. Your box will continue your TRY BOX AND TELL YOUR FRIENDS ABOUT SHURE WHITE Full directions with each box: $1.00 a box sent postpaid from our Laboratory. THE BALTIMORE SCHOOL OF MUSIC 1627 DRUID HILL AVENUE. The Best and Most Modern BASS, TROMBONE, MANDOLIN, CLAIRENET, SAXOPHONE, DRUMS and VOICE CULTURE A complete System of Vocal Education, including Elementary, Intermediate and Advanced Departments. ORCHIESTRAS PROVIDED FOR ALL OCCASIONS, Training of CHILDREN by Madison 7148-W MAGGIE LOTT PETERSON, Directresses. C. TOLSON REALTY CO. OFFICES: 506 BAKER ST. PHONE, MADISON 1613 J FOR SALE REAL ESTATE. RENTS COLLECTED HOUSES FOR SALE ON REASONABLE TERMS LOANS NEGOTIATED PHILIP H. PRATT 1428 McCulloh St. Phone: Mad. 3485 O. H. Arnold D. D. S. L. H. Mayer D. D. S. IDEAL DENT N. W. Cor. Penna. AY. ARE YOU AFR? Because of unsightly teeth. Then them here, by having expert modern painless method ESTIMATES G To avoid delay, Phone BLEACH YOUR DARK SKIN, plies, Blemishes. Have So RESTORIN SKIN W Restorin TRADE MARK You should useRestorin 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 GUAR or Postpaid by RES 1539 E. MONUMENT For your gray or faded hair, Get a 50c. bottle Restorin Hair durful results in the course of Coughing?. That's a danger Restorin Cough Balsam. 35c. THE DENTAL PARK Penna. Ave. & Dolphin. YOU AFRAID TO SMILE finitely teeth. Then bring your trouble by having expert Dental work done painless methods, and at reasonable ESTIMATES GREATLY GIVEN delay, Phone in advance, MADISON DARK SKIN. Remove Freckles, T 刷hes. Have Soft, Fair, Bright Skin ORIN SKIN WHITENER. 25c. A MARKS 4 REASONS UseRestorin Hair Grower & they are composed of the BEST ingre trouble. 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Because—They are composed of the BEST ingredients known for SCALP & LAIR trouble. Guaranteed non-injurious. 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 mature must be helped with Restorin Cough Balsam. 35c. Never Fails. AGENTS WANTED. Sophia's O Pomade THE HAIRDRESSI a IS A If you are having hair Sophia's Cream Brow made HAIRDRESSING WITH A BLESS IS A WITNESS. We have hair troubles try it. No I dileate without SOPHIA's preparations. Sold entirely on their merits. They cream Brown Pomade, $2, 25, 50; Sophia hair wash that leaves the hair c sophia's X-Hair Hair Shine, a per cream, 35c; Sophia's Whitening C nser and face bleach, 50c; Sophia's receiving invigorator,$1.00; Sophia's Combs, $3.75 short time 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 co 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-Hair Hair Shine, a perfect gloss and straightening cream, 35c; Sophia's Whitening Cream, the perfect skin cleanser and face bleach, 50c; Sophia's Cream Hair Tonic, the life-giving invigorator,$1.00; Sophia's Large Steel Hairdressers' Comb, $2.75 short time only; GLMAX, king of hair straighteners for men, will straighten stubborn, coarse, 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 Drugsist and Hairdressers everywhere or by us direct. Agents waived. Special terms. G. T. YOUNG, INC. 1606 SOUTH STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. For Sale in Baltimore by Fennell's Druid Hill avenue and Bldd. street; Stokes and Derry, Druid Hill Avenue, Oxford St., Young's Drud Hill Ave.; and Hoffmann, Bishop's Hair Shop, 1425 Pennsylvania Ave.; and Hoffmann, Barber Shop, 544 West Lavandale Street. Mine, Alberta Holliday, 1002 E. Madi son Street. O. H. Arnold D. D. S. ITAL PARLORS Live. & Dolphin St. 2d floor AID TO SMILE? in bring your troubles to us and lend Dental work done by the most feats, and at reasonable cost. HEARFULLY GIVEN. in advance. MADISON 1197. Remove Freckles, Tan, Bumps, Plait, Fair, Bright Skin by using WHITENER. 25c. A JAR. REASONS WHY Hair Grower & Dry Shampoo of the BEST ingredients known to guaranteed non-injurious. HELESS, BRITTLE hair becomes So without a Straightening Comb. your SCALP and HAIR to new LIL ANDRUFF are entirely stopped 15 AND 25 CENTS. INTEE at your druggist, Hair Dresser, FORIN DRUG COMPANY STREET, BALTIMORE, MD. don't use dyes; these are dangero- Stain and be delighted with the wo- tew days. signal and nature must be helped wi- ever 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 OF Cream Brown PRESSING WITH A BLESSING IS A WITNESS. troubles try it. No lady's dressing PHIA's preparations for the hair, on their incircils. They co more than made, 25, 25, 50c; Sophia's Glycerine it leaves the hair clean, soft and Hair Shine, a perfect gloss and phila's Whiteening Cream, the periebeach, 50c; Sophia's Cream Hairrator, $1.00; Sophia's Large Steel short time only; L. H. Mayer D. D. S. COLORS St. 2d floor LE? to us and leave by the most cost. N 1197. in, Bumps, Plims by using CAR. IS WHY Mary Shampoo nevents known for ous. Hair becomes Soft ing Comb. B to new LIFE cely stopped by st, Hair Dresser ANY E, MD. are dangerous with the wond be helped with IS WANTED. wown NG dy's dressing for the hair. TO SUBSCRIBERS WHO SERVE YOU MUST PAY IN CASH FOR THEIR PAPERS. IN ORDER NOT TO EM- BARASS THEM, AND TO GIVE THEM PROMOTLY PAY THEM REGUL- LATLY WHEN THEY BRING YOUR PAPER. IF YOU ARE IS NO AGENT IN NEW TOWN WRITE US AND TELL US OF THAT FACT. WE WANT TO KNOW OF THAT PART OF MARYLAND ALONG WITHOUT THE BIGGEST AND BEST NEWS- PACER IN THIS SECTION OF THE COUNTRY. CATONSVILLE Catomsville, Md. Feb. 26.-Mr. Maryland Harris and also Miss Cook were invited by me. Fey, Priestley. The bride and groom are now living at Glimor street, Baltimore, with later residence in New York. Wilbert Washington, who has been overseeed and who has home sunday. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Winn. Washington gave him a hearty welcome. Mr. Mariah Fields returned last Monday from John Hopkins Hospital where she underwent an operation. tion. Mrs. Josephine Matthew who has been sick is much improved. Mrs. Eileen Young of Cotterburn, Mrs. Emily Young of her brother, Mr. Herman Green. Those desiring to have news inserted in the Afro. Send it to Mr. Norrell not later than Sunday night. The report in last week's Aro stated that that Aro and Walters' wife had the collar bone was a mistake. It was Mrs. Waters' mother, Mrs. Emily Matthew. The followin' boys have been from coursese. Private Wilbert Washington, Wm. Butcher and John Jackson. He opened a first class show shirt in the Cottonville Band Hall. He is open all day Sundays for business. He is assisted by Mr. Nathaniel Butcher. DELTA DELTA Delta: Ft. Feb. 26. The presidents pit Sunday at Trinity A. M. E. Zion Mrs. Frances Morgan was visiting her daughter, Maddy Creek Forks Mr. Raymond Hollis, who is working in Washington, was home in Boston. He is in Boston. John Gibson, a member of Co. 4 3618th Infantry, has been expected home soon. Mr. Edward Jones, son of Mr. E Jones, Pp. who was well known here, died in Ohio and was buried at Fawn Church Monday. ELKTON Ellton, Md., Feb. 25.—Mrs. Margaret Clark and Mrs. Hirrert Hartrell of Cokesbury, Md., visited Monday. Jennie Francis and Mrs. Margaret Clark and Mrs. Hirrert Hartrell of Cokesbury, Md., visited Monday. Jennie Francis and Mrs. Elizabeth Fisher of Wilmington spent Sunday at J. G. Martin, P. E., held the fourth quarterly conference at Wright's A. M. E. Church, Sackville, N. J., visited New England, visited Mrs. Agnes Slimpers Sunday. Quite a large crowd of Eldiniums attended the annual meeting of the Sons of Wilmington with Dogs and Girls' Day will be held in Wright's A. M. E. Church, Sackville, N. J., visited Mrs. T. Hunt and daughter, Miss Catharine Pierce of Kennit Squarre. Pa. are spending a few days with her friends. Private Frank Robinson of the U. S. A. and Wilmer Hutchinson of the Navy have been charmed by the Bryant and Estella Longer spent Sunday with friends in Havre de Grace. BELLEVUE Bellevue, Md. Feb. 26.—Saturday was quarterly conference. The discussion was inspired sermon which was board by many. There will be an ogier supper given by the Courts of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Queen from Baltimore Mrs. Mary Moyer and Mrs. Benjamin Jackson from Virginia are also visiting their parents. The oyster business is still very dull. DENTON DENTON Denton, Mr., Feb., 26.—Service were well attended Sunday at Eleanor Bethyl Church, Rev. J. H. Fitchett preached. There will be a Womans Day at John Wesley M. E. Church next Sunday, Rev. M. V. Waters h pastor. Miss Esther Timas has returned home from Chester, Pa. Miss Mola Homer is home from Baltimore also Miss Ethel Lewis. Mr. Jacob Taylor, one of the oldest members of Bethyl Church, is confined to his bed. Mr. Herbert M. Baston is still on the sack list. Mr. A. F. Bailey has received a letter from Private George Downes saying he is on his way home from France. Margaret H. the little daughter of Emma Taylor, had a birthday party for her little friends last Friday. In being her fifth birthday, Mrs. Annie V. Williams is convalescent. EASTON Easton Md. Feb. 26. The dedication of the Easton Colored School in Easton is one of the finest structures on the Eastern Shore. We are very proud of our new building and very grateful to the County School Commission, whose efforts colored the colored people of Talbot county and Mr. Rosenwald of New York who contributed so largely toward the preservation of Morgan College. Prof. Robert Furstun, the monies were very impressive. Among the prominent persons present were the presidents of Morgan College, Prof. Robert Furstun, States Attorney Butler and Prof. Nicholas Orem, superintendent of Talbot county. On Tuesday, February 18 Mrs. Tatchel Tishman Wingate of 221 Talbot street, entertained a few students of Cambridge, Md. Those present were, Rev. and Mrs. J. S. Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johns, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Johnson, Mrs. Richard Nixon, Mrs. Eunam Sum Mrs. Henrietta; Butler; interlined in her part; the honor, of her fellowship, were the lt. clerks; Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Holland; Mr. and Mrs. Mary Johnston; Mrs. Taup James; Mrs. Ballo; James; Miss Saddle-Jones; Miss Daw lance; Mrs. Yorks; Mrs. Dav lance; and Mrs. Workins; used from her sophom, Russell, G. Poney lance has arrived, safely at Hokowker over overseas; and her at Camp over overseas. Miss Eva. Sprouse of new York is here visiting her fath Mr. Alfred Spirice. Mrs. Florence Copper and Miss. Bessie L. Webb of Baltimore were called home on account of the death of John R. Webb of Tuskegee Falls, N. J. The Community Club had charged the school for a dormiment at the school Friday night which was a great success. Mr. Nathan Johnson is presided over the dormitory. Philadelphia is home visiting his parents. Rev. Robinson of Unionville, preached at Bethel Church on a clock and Rev. Wins at night. ROCKAWALKING Rockaway King, Md., Feb. 28.—The Community Club has been meeting and meeting netting a nice sum for the benefit of the club and library. We have few days ago, Mrs. Maggie Nelson was called to Nebo last Sunday. Mr. Abbury Nelson's brother of Philadelphia, was buried at Allen last Sunday. Mr. Abbury Nelson's wife was away last Sunday. ANNAPOLIS Amandaus Md. Feb. 26—The Stanton Club entertained at the War Memorial on George Washington's birthday. A large number of boys in the service service service and young ladies of Annapolis, from 8:20 to 11:30. Programmed by the Annapolis International College, Columbia, Chelsea Questionnaire, Martin Washington, Rockefeller, Vale Victorie, Fortune and by Maltan "N." Miss Estelle Frankel of Wash., Martin, beloved husband of Jephep Martin, and son of the late Caleb and Mary Martin of Wash., following Induenza, on board C. S. Fliglio Olympic at Venice, Italy. Notice of arrival will be given when body arrives. Mr. Wm. H. Anderson of the U. S. Miss. is being on a visit to his wife, Mrs. Wm. H. Anderson of Northwest street. Joseph H. Hardesty of this city and Miss Margaret Clouse of Island Park spent the week end with Mrs. Wm. H. Anderson, Tyler Glemore, Howard County, Md. Park, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Park, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Chase, Chase of Northwest St. A beautiful tea was given by Mrs. Junlia Dennis Harlesty, at the residence of her father and mother, Rev. and Mrs. A. Dennis, of Eastport in honor of Mr. J. H. Foster of the U. S. N., guest of Mrs. Ethel Audry, and Mr. Ricks of Washington. Color scheme, pink and white. After a delightful evening the party motor-back to Washington. CHESTERTOWN Clostertown, Md., Feb. 25—Rev. Mary Bates, Md., served on Sunday School Sunday, p. 10; Christian Endeavor at 7 p. 10; coaching at 7 p. 10; between Rev. Johns of James M. E. and Rev. Waters of Quicker Neck at 7 p. 10; Rev. Johns raised $120; and to Eastern Hospital and has been successful in going through an operation in Brown is still on the sick Bed Mrs. Emma Bowens is able to be on again. Mrs. Mary Bowens quite Mrs. Manle Bell has excepted a position on the steamer B.S. Port as chambermaid. The personage committee met at the home of Mrs. Nellie Blake. The Church Improvement Club met at the home of Mrs. John Sillman. The Allen Club met at the home of Mr. E. Cann. Mr. Amos Johnson and Mr. Wallace Cann of Camp Meade were the guests of their parents. The Improvement Committee of James M. E. Church gave tickets to Mrs. Gertrude Warner of Bethel A. M. E. Church and others to sell for the placing of a fence around the recyclery. The one that sold $10 worth of tickets or over would get a prize. Mrs. Gertrude Warner turned in $11.25 to Rev. W. H. John of James M. E. Church. The money was turned in on the first week in September. Nothing has been heard of the prize that was to be given. CAMBRIDGE Cumberland, M.L., Feb. 26, 2016 E. K. Fisher, educator, entertainer in the school district, last Friday. S. K. Griffin, doctor has been a teacher at Katherine Nichols for the past week. Mrs. Mimie Chase entertained the Ladies of Waukee M. E. Church evening at her home or high street. "How the Story Grew" a comedy by Mrs. Mimie Chase, Waukee Waukee Church. Thursday evening by the ladies of the Ladies Aid Scho- lars of Waukee. Thursday of between the acts by soles by Mrs. Miss Harris, and Mrs. Burkendon sason. Selections by Miss Helen Steenberg. Part of a panthete by Mozes W. Win. Waters. Ulmer Maddox. John H. Maddox was one of pleasure to all who attended a financial success. The school schools are open up on Friday in order to interview up time best during the Flu epidemic. The Red Cross met at the home of the school. Cedar St. last weekend. An educational mass meeting in the interest of the Dorchester county colored schools will be held at Waugh Church Sunday afternoon, March 9th 230 o'clock, Miss Alice Bunba, Nelson, Mr. J. Walter Huffington State Supervisor of Colored School and Superintendent James B. Noble of the Dorchester County schools will be the chief speakers. Music will be furnished by Mrs. Mamie St. Clair Mrs. Bunne and the Cambridge High School Glee Club, Miss Edna Moore, supervisor of colored schools is directing the staff. Correspond Henry Foster and Private-Pararway Costus have returned their homes from camp with honor able discharges. The soldiers from various camps now in Cambridge are enthroned at Old Field last Monday evening with a Military Drill conducted by Seravant Class, Chase, Jr., Sunday next will be Dunbar Day at Wough M. E. S. S. A program featuring the life and works of Paul Lawrence, Dunbar will be presented at address will be made by Miss Edna Moore. A contest will be held between the boys and the girls of the school. Mrs. Josiah Henry has returned from State College. The Mysterton Glen Club met Tuesday at the rest of Mrs. Rebecca Cornish. Miss Debra Stanley and Miss Bertha Bois have returned from Baltimore. Rev. Matilda Rodden is ill. Rev. J. A Zonni, preached on "Faith" at Bethlehem, and E. Church Sunday. The young people under Robert H. Rogers gave the program at night. The Crocodile Club, Mrs. Cornelia Haywood, president, rendered a spicy program. At the Mock Conference, $252.15 was reported. It, Rev. Mary Parker was the presiding bishop. Waugh Church collected $151.55 for Morgan College Sunday, Mrs. and Mrs. H. M. St. Clair and Mr. Benjamin Jin. Jennifer headed the workers. Mrs. Emily Thompson, mother of the pastor and Mrs. M. Sherwood, the mother of Mrs. Thompson, both of Oxford are spending a week at the parsonage. SALISBURY Sallisbury, Md., Feb. 26—Sergeant William A. Butler, formerly of the town, and a member of the old 15th National Guard of New York, was given a very elaborate reception by the citizens of Salisbury at John Wesley Church under the direction of our physician, Dr. J. W. Roberts, Rev. C. W. Pullett was master of ceremonies. Rev. J. M. Dickerson, pastor of the church, gave the welcome address which was responded to by Hon. Walter Miller. Sergeant Butler gave an interesting account of his services in France after which he was presented a handsome gold watch with his name and the name of his regiment engraved on it. The presentation was made by Dr. Roberts. Sunday morning Rev. J. M. Dickerson, pastor of John Wesley Church began a series of sermons on "Prayer." In the evening Dr. Pickens, of Morgan College, spoke in the interest of Morgan College, a large audience. A collection of $76 was taken for the college. Mrs. W. Jewett visited Snow Hill, Mr. last week and was very lavishly entertained. Miss Claudia Washington of Wilmington, Del., who has been a visitor at the District Parsonage since Christmas, has returned home. Prof. P. H. Gordy, who has been ill for a few days is very much ill. The Community League gave a mid-winter picnic, Wednesday. Thursday the School Building Fund, Prof. Huffington, state supervisor of colored schools and President Spencer of Morningstar evening. The sum of $15 was netted, Mrs. M, A. Stewart, Miss Mae M. Striggs and Rev. P. Pullett attended the opening exercises of the new High School building at Easton, Md. on Friday. FREDERICK Frederick Md. Feb. 26—Rev. J. O. Custis preached at Quinn x. M. E. Beauregard preached in Being the Valley of Dry Bones. Revival services at First Baptist Church, Quinn x. M. E. Beauregard. Ignatius Snowden preached a splendid sermon. His text was "And Jesus shall while away all years" and a recital was given at Nazarite Hall by Miss M. H. Denby on Feb. 20 for the benefit of Absurd M. E. Winter. Mr. Arthur Probe has been indulged for the past several days but is, Mr. C. M. H. Johnson of the North Carolina Mutual and Provident Association came to this city Wednesday. Mr. C. M. H. Johnson of Frederick business. Ignatius Snowden. The colored citizens must attend the arrangements for welcoming the make- up arrangements for welcoming the make- up arrangements. Mrs. Wm. Boyd and Mr. Leven Lan kins are on the sick list. CRISFIELD Crisfield, Md. Feb. 26—Last Sunday being a day of change of publicity, the University of Michigan hosted Paul A. M. E. Church Rev. C. Spriggs was the pastor of St Paul and Spruiggs was the pastor of Shiloh for the day. There was a glorious day at both churches. Mr. Winn C. Waters who has been a pastor of Shiloh for the winter arrived home last Saturday morning to spend the Spring months with his wife. The leadership of Mr. Winn Berkley is making a big drive proclaiming who are carefree to be homeshoot. The Annual Conference is drawing near and Shiloh is ready to report full report along all lines. The conference that was given at the Old Fashioned Fair by a company of young gentlemen and ladies was a success. The conference for the AFC at the Virginia House, Md. Feb. 22—Mrs. Mabel Sparks, Md. Feb. 22—Mrs. Mabel UPPER FAIRMOUNT Up. Fairmount, Md., Feb. 25—in morning morning, teey, 7:30 a.m., morning exercise, 11 a.m., exchange pullets, Hay. Norwood preached a fine sermon from Job, 11 a.m., He Stay Me, Yet Will I serve Him. We are glad to report that quite a few students have been placed of work. Already we can with a delight hear their voices ringer and pulses. Our superintendent, Josanna Gillis is still continued to the Supervisor H. S. Wilson visited the schools at Lawsonia, Crifield and Brinkley hospitals and brings to us information about the advancing youths of our county and state. Mother's Jewels and Queen Cater Circle gave an excellent program simply counting. Our boys and girls are so well prepared as we ever always gave them a chance and they will prove better citizens and government. The Somerset County Reading State will be organized March 1st, and we hope to have sufficient funds for the outbuilding of a school library. Principal, Dr. Linda Latham and the assistant Mrs. Latham will work very carefully toward that end. We are trying with telling reverence the establishment of the Afro-American institution in the county. It is a wholesome paper for the colored people of our state. Latham is doing it, is high time that we be awakened to the duties and themes of citizenship. We can do this through the Afro-American. DELMAR DEL Delmar, Del. Feb. 25—Our church services were well attended Sunday, May 14, and Monday evening, Smith preached a sermon from the Book of Mat. 7 verse. Sunday afternoon. Text 11 verse. Sunday afternoon. Text 11 verse. Man availeth much in its working; tames 5 chapter 16th verse. Mrs. Elizabeth Freedy died January 16th. Philadelphia is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Twilley. Miss Sarah Illilina and Mrs. Isaiah Newman are parents and friends last Saturday. STILL POND Still I'd, Mr., Feb. 26, — Sunday was a very busy day at our church morning class was held after which our pastor, Rev. Price preached in the afternoon "The Rainbow Rady" was conducted by Mrs. Annie Johnson. Talks were given by Mr. Villa Hackett, Mr. Wm. Johnson, Mr. Ben. Jones and our pastor. Solos, lectures and quarters were rendered, New gas lights have been installed in our church. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. bedding entertained the Sunday school Board on Friday night. They discussed the lesson. They were served with fried oysters, rolls, chicken salad, butter, coconut, cake and Jellicine. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. bedding of Wilmington, Tel. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. W. bedding. Mr. Class, legs who has been in camp at South Carolina has been honorably discharged. Mrs. Elsie Morris, who was accepted a position as school cacher at Fairlee is spending the week here. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. bedding received a telegram from her son, Corp., Geo. Bedding that he had arrived safely from overseas. Mrs. Lena Walley spent last Tuesday with Mrs. Clara Anderson. Mrs. Pearl White received a card from her husband, Corp. Lloyd White saying he had arrived from overseas. BARCLAY Barley, Md. Feb. 26. —Our pastor Rev. Nicholas Brown preached a very good sermon in Sunrise morning. We are presiding here. We institute here on Thursday. We will have with us some able speakers in our places. Mr. William Jeffries gave a lecture on Monday evening and quite a few from here attended. Mr. Leonard Daniels and Mr. George Dickerson visited the schoolhouse on Pondown. A the patronage event was held at the schoolhouse on March 11 evening. Our teacher Miss Nilah Cabri gave a flag raising on the 14th of March at which time music will be furnished by Barley Band. Rev. Nicholas Brown. Brown is his son-in-law at Still Pond last week. Mr. Lewis Watkins is at home spending a few days with his wife. Mr. Forster Nichardson attended the institute at Fairlee on last Wednesday. CUMBERLAND Cumberland, Md., Feb 25—The Executive Committee received a reception from the Consul consummated all plans. Rev. F. R. Dennis is chairman. Rev. J. E. Lucas vice chairman. Rev. J. D. Carr, treasurer. The Gridiron Club of Mechanic St. High School held a very successful Friday evening of last week. Miss Elise Washington, president, will know both known and highly respected citizen of this Frostburg, died very suddenly last week from pneumonia and was buried in a private vault. The Mock Conference held at Metropolitan A. M. B. Church Tuesday provoked very successful. Mrs. Anne Edwards made a very dignified bishop and much credit to Mrs. Elizabeth efforts. Mrs. Elizabeth Jones of Frederick street and Mrs. Amanda Palmore of Bedford street made a great trip to Metropolitan Sunday School is in the basement until it is termed the white awake school of Cumberland. Affine corps teachers and other teachers their services and the superintendent and pastor are delicited with its progress. Dr. Spurrier Sparsar, our superintendent, visits Richmond, Va. to attend the funeral of his sister Monday of last week where she was visited by Erick St. has returned home from West Virginia where she was visited by Helen Belecca, who is teaching there. Rev. F. S. Dennis is quite active in claims. He preached both morning and evening to a well dilled church. A. A. B. Thompson of Columbia, S. C. who is residing in Cumberland at present joined the church here, and now new cases of measles have developed. Copies of the Afro-American can be obtained from Mrs A. A. Bennis 115 Frederick St. ST. MICHAELS St. Michaels, Md., Feb. 26.—Services were well attended at Union M.E. Church all day Sunday. The collection for the day was $27.75. In the evening at the Epworth League Services Mrs. Henrietta Jewel had charge of the program which consisted of robes and select reading which every one enjoyed. Mr. Martin Johns of Chester is at home visiting a wife and many others. Mrs. Connie Clancy and our pastors wife are very sick. Two of the members of the Court of Justice are sick in the Emergency Hospital in Easton many Mrs. Gladys Rodgers and Mrs. Georgia Young. Quite a number of our people went to Haden on Tuesday. CENTREVILLE Centreville, Md. Feb. 26—The portions of starry public school were opened when a Lincoln and Washington program was reopened. Beloved observed that education has proved successful. Mrs. James monroe, Lincoln was born in Centerville. Mrs. A. N. Thomas is much impressed. Mrs. Laura Boudrey and Mrs. Robert Boudrey are the selftaught Plants are being made to welcome the toys from over there. Miss Lillian A. Bockester spent the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bockester. RIDGELY Hildley, M. Feb. 21—The annual thanksgiving services of the Knights of Columbus, M. E. Church. The sermon was delivered by Rev. A. J. Ward. Address was by the prelate and Rev. J. W. Gillis. The A. M. E. Church and the M. E. Church are preparing for conference farmers' institute in a celebration of the Boonsborough, M. E. Church. January 19th. The sermon was successful. SUMMIT POINT Summit Point, W. Va., Feb. 26— announcement Proclamation ceremony was held on Wednesday, March 11. Church, The numbers were well, received and The program was on time. Mrs. Kline Lowe, who was Miss Kline Lowe, were trained very well. We were highly entertained by and said, Hobbs, of Berrville, W. Va., and Paul Lee, of Summit Point, Our pastor, Rev. Paul Lee, delivered an excellent service to our fellow folk who attended our Mrs. L. Newman, Mr. Thomas Wilson, Claire, Mr. Isaac Gouen, Private Rye Elder, Eileen Williams, of Midleigh, W. Va., and others. Michel visited his sister at Berrville, Va., Sunny, Mrs. Frank Shorter sees her bus passing here, has returned to this country from Berrville, M. Wik Roberson is planning to build a new house. The Woman's Day services a success. The M. E. Church were quite a success. HAGERSTOWN Hagerstown Md. Mt. Feb. 26 — A Mary Hagerstown Md. Mt. February 26 — At the Second Christian Church last Sunday, the young boys of Hagerstown Md. Mt. February 26th. The M. E. Church gave their pastor a reception recent- ly. The M. E. Church and the Christian Church held a joint meeting Sunday, from March 201 to March 16th, bel- low from March 201 to March 16th. TRAPPE Trappi, Mr., Feb. 26—Men's Day was observed in Scott M. E. Church Sunday. It was rally day for the Stewards. Lovefast was held at 9 a. m. At 11 a. m. Rev. Hubbard delivered a fine sermon from the text God so loved the world that He gave His only begotten son. In the afternoon Rev. Collins, pastor of Bethesda Church, Easton, preached. In the evening following song service, Rev. J. L. Nicholas preached. A large congregation was present at each service and the collection for the day amounted to $121.04. Mrs. Maurice E. Banton is confined to her bed. Mrs. Harriet Martin and Mr. Alonzo Private Louis Toune has been mastered in the army and is now at home. Mr. Louis Toune is a member of Mr. and Mr. John Jenkins. Private Harry Campbell of the 556 Company arrived home last week. He was wounded in the September drive. Mr. and Mrs. James M. Dateler and visiting their home in Baltimore, Rev. F. King, who has been sick with the grip, is much improved. Mr. J. W. Key has recovered from an attack of Baltimore Life In WILLIAM O. M. Home Office: Charles & S. The Leading Life Insurance Life Insurance Policies Issu Premiums Collected weekly y B. M. Registered 532 N. GA EYES EXAMINED Glasses if needed m SAMUEL T. SUCCESSOR TO THE FUNERAL DIRECT PROMIT SERVICE FUNERALS FROM $75 UP. PHONE MT. Office and Residence, ...Funeral Direct 1364 N. CAREY ST. SOME PEOPLE PRE AT PRICES. I CAN S EXPENSIVE TO GO F AN UNDERTAKER. Long Distance Phone Madison 4 MRS. ROBERT Funeral Directres 506 Rogers Avenue outside case, embankment, body, ad verticall funeral, opening grave, 4 pairs gloves, door cloak FUNERALS $20. & UP Carriages for all occasions, Phone Mad. 307-652-1000 CLAPEL, MOGGIE NEVER CLOSED Automobile Furniture with James H. Dehnis for the past eight years. Wishes to announce that he has entered the business of FINAN FUNERAL DIRECTOR & EMBALMER AND WILL GIVE TO ALL THE BEST AND MOST COURTEOUS SERVICE POSSIBLE. Carringages to Hire for All Occasions. 1463 NORTH CAREY ST. NEAR GOLD C. & P. PHONE MADISON 692 GEORGE H. HOLLAND FORMERLY MANAGER FOR THE LATE ALEX. HEMSLEY FUNERAL DIRECTOR & EMBALMER was a visitor here Sunday. Authors and artists were celebrated. The school was public school Thursday. The program consisted of songs, recitations, dramatization of elucidating the history of our country. Among the visitors were Prof. Walter Huntington and Leonidas James, who gave very cheering words of encouragement both teachers and pupils. The day was remembered by all who were present. GREENSPRING Greenspring. Md. Feb. 26—Rev. D. L. Washington is winding up the second year here after the Ladies' last season. Abuse M. K. Church, attends last Wednesday. Mr. Elkworth Washington of Baltimore more spent Sunday in Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Solomon (cannon attended Woman's Institute) and Mr. returning on February 16th. The Council of Defense is planning to give a report to the returning officers from the games. FRUITLAND Fruitland, Md., Feb. 26—Dr. J. W. Armstrong paid a flying visit to Baltimore and Washington last week. Services at both churches were well attended. Sunday at Mr. Calvary M. E. Church, The pastor, Rev. J. W. Bolding preached an excellent sermon in the morning and at Mr. Olive A. M. E. Church. Eileen Stanford, a local deacon, preached. The pastor, Dr. Armstrong, preached in the afternoon and at 5 p. m., prayer and praise services were held. Collection for the day amounted to $77.55. Dr. J. W. Armstrong was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Burbert Munford's last Sunday. The Laughters of Conference are planning for a mock conference to be held in March. BERKELEY Borkel, M. Feb. 25—A series of interesting meetings have been held in various cases have resulted. Sunday. Feb. 26 was Woman's Day, Mrs. Iiges, of Bremen. A fine program was rendered in the afternoon and experience meetings at BN. Mrs. Wm. Archer, Mrs. Mary A. Smith and Mrs. Tarrie Fresberry. The following officers were direct officers of Hoosiaum Sunday School; Horace C. Washington, chairman; Mrs. E. W. Washington, chairman of home department; Mr. Elphia Fresberry, secretary; Mrs. E. W. Washington, chairman; Mrs. G. A. Hookins, treasurer; Elsa. C. Washington, chairman; Mr. Gilbert Hokins assistant. SPARKS Moore of 1912 White street, Baltimore, Md. has been moved to the 1912 White street, Baltimore, Md. for several weeks. The memoirs and friends of Mt. Joy, A.M. E. Church visited their home several times and presented several presents, among them many table decorations. Those presented the altar were: Stetson Josephine Johnson, Carrie Little, Julia Cromwell, Nicholas Johnson, James Smith, Emory Johnson, Frank Cromwell and Oliver Little, Sister Maggie Cromwell. Church wandered away from her home and after a search was conducted, she was buried in home. She was buried in Stephenson A. M. E. Cemetery, Rev. William Williams and Carrie of the funeral. POMONKEY Irregular services were held at the funeral of Miss Amy A. Barker. The funeral of Miss Amy A. Barker took place Sunday afternoon. She was a graduate of Webster's Law and was on Webster's Law. Miss Barker who was 15 years of age, was the youngest daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. Barker. EASTON QUICK REPAIR SHOP Shoes repaired while you wait. Call and see me. My prices are cheaper than you can find elsewhere. Work brought in the morning can be had same day. Jones Green, Proprietor, 140 Court St. EASTON, MD Opp. Gas House. 3-8. THE WHITE MAN DOES NOT KNOW IT ALL and had three different bottles. My wife suffered from long trouble last was a popular white doctor prescribing on Connecticut avenue. He had done all he could and in fact nothing more could be done for her. He left her consulting for bottles. He advised us to call Dr. D. Newton E. Campbell, Dr. Lung and Dr. Nevee St. Joseph. We came to Washington, C. D. Lips. In less than a month A graduate of the University of New York and a graduate of college since and is able to do part of your house work. Christmas I told the children to go to the museum. He wandered and said he would take his but off to the doctor a could begin grum work. Anyone who would like to work for addresses is 1524 16th Street, N.W. Washington, N.J. N. W. D. STOTT ```markdown ``` Learn more about manufacturing industries of Colored II. manufacturing industries of Colored II. manufacturing industries of Colored II. WHAT DID SHE DO? MARY JOHNSON'S HAIR Was Short and Kinny Now its Long and Fluffy She Used NOAH'S HAIR DRESSING Price See. If your duster can't supply you send them to NOAH'S HAIR DRESSING MANUFACTURED BY NOAH PRODUCTS CORP. RICHMOND, WA Joseph and Mrs. Henry Bowman died within two or three days of each other of pneumonia on a protestant Church Mr. Bowman, being one of the oldest members, 51 years, an antonymous man who took place on Feb. 13, Rev. King of celebrating. The remains of Mrs. Bowman were taken to Washington by Mrs. Kate Proctor who has been visiting her brother, Mr. Matthew Kingston. Mrs. Wright, one of our teachers is visiting sick relatives, and Mrs. Baird is visiting her brother. It is filling the vacancy until she returns. Mrs. Daisey B. King was a visitor in Washington when she was born, who has been quite sick is much better. Others on the sick list are Mr. Lewis Key, Verner slater and Florence G. Johns. Bellvue, Md, Feb. 26-The G. W. C. M., Mrs. Rosa Richardson, of Baltimore, vided Success Court No. 26 recently at which time seven candi ```markdown ``` Harmony B. The Magic 1919 in Leeds MAGIC CHAMPION DRIER AND HARVESTHTENELL Magic—Postpaid Price $1.25 Magic Porchade price.....50 cts. Magic Hertz price.....50 cts. Agency Vendors. Writer literature EQUIP SHELPSO LIFE COMPANY Merritt, NM. Baltimore Life Insurance Company..... WILLIAM O. MECGILL, President 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. SAMUEL T. HEMSLEY..... SUCCESSOR TO THE LATE ALEX. HEMSLEY FUNERAL DIRECTOR & EMBALMER PROMPT SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT FUNERALS FROM $75 UP. Carriages for all Occasions PHONE M.T. VERNON 2578 Office and Residence, 578 W. BIDDLE ST. CLARENCE C. WRIGHT 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. Long Distance Phone Madison 4464. Carriages for All Occasions MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT Funeral Directress and Embalmer. 506 Rogers Avenue, near Hillen Street BRANCH OFFICE: 2100 DRUID HILL AVENUE PHONE MT. VERNON 4528 IMMEDIATE SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT I am the sole proprietor of this business and am not in partnership with anyone. 538 DOLPHIN ST., Bet. Division St. and Penna. Ave. including landmark buildings. Who can furnish a funeral for $10.00 and up: caskets for $3.00 and up. He can furnish you carrings for Fumers, 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. 142 W 122 or South 396-Y. M. Veronan 5155 or 5008. BELLEVUE Leean D dates were initiated after which refresher meetings were served. The Court gave a supern. Mrs. Richardson was highly entertained by Mrs. Nichols. The Court presented Mrs. Richardson a purse. Miss Lesa Nichols will illuminate more. victim. Ellen Dyer of Wilmington is visiting her sister Mrs. Carrie Jackson of Virginia and her husband is exiling his mother. FAIRFIELD Fairfield, Md., Feb. 26—First Lieutenant, L.B., Branford, and lectured at the C. M. E. Church Sunday afternoon and evening to crowded houses. Mr. Edward Williams left Sunday for Brooklyn, N.Y., Mr. George Thomas, the son-in-law of Rev. Widgeon, died Friday the night. Rev. Lane conducted a two-week revival at First Baptist Church. L.B., Reed was entertained at dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Deshields and supper by Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Brown. Miss Vjain Mooreland and Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Brown were in the city. Wednesday night, Sergeant Tyler, of Camp Meade, is the guest of Miss Irma Westbrook. Miss Annie Lorrence, of Salisbury, N.C., is visiting her sister Mrs. A. Litaker. Mrs. Etta Miller and Miss A. Torrence were in the city today. Those on the sick list are Mr. & S. Byers, Mr. S. McCoy, Mr. F. J. McCoy, J. C. Cunningham, L. Tilman, Mr. Vincent, Mrs. L. G. Vanlandingham and Mrs. Eliza Smith. Rev. S. Jones preached for Rev. J. EAST INDIAN HAIR PORADE... WILL PROMOTE A FULL GROWTH OF HAIR FULLY STRENGTHENING THE VITILITY AND BEAUTY OF THE HAIR IF YOUR HAIR DRY AND WIRY. —TRY If you are bothered with talling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp or any Hair Trouble, we would try a Jar Hair Grower to remedy cottains medical properties that go to the roots of the hair. stimulate the hair Grower Leaves the hair Soft and Silky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand oils. The best solution is Black eye-brows. also resists gray hair to its natural color. Can be used with hot iron for Straightening the sent by mail... 50 Cents S. D. LYONS. GENERAL AGENT 511 E. Second St. Oklahoma City, NORTH LAKONA AGENT FIFTY 1 Hair Grower. 1 Temp Oil. 1 Shampo. 1 Pressing Oil. 1 Face Cream, and Directions for Selling. $2.00 THE MAGIC SHAMPOO AND MAGIC STRONGENER Magic—Postpaid Price $1.25 Magic Pomade, price.....50 cts. Magic Hairer, price.....50 cts. Agate Washers, Will literature ELIGIBLE WASHERS, DRIER COMPANY Rochester, MN. Insurance Company..... MacGILL, President Saratoga Sts., Baltimore, Md. Company in Maryland, issued on Ages From 2 to 79. From the homes of the insured. MAYER Optometrist DAY STREET D FREE!!!!! made at Lowest Prices. T. HEMSLEY..... S LATE ALEX. HEMSLEY ATOR & EMBALMER ICE DAY AND NIGHT P. Carriages for all Occasions P. VERNON 2578 578 W. BIDDLE ST. ctor and Embalmer.... T. BALTIMORE, MD. REFER QUALITY. OTHERS LOOK OUT YOU. MY PRICES MAKE IT ELSEWHERE WHEN YOU NEED 4464. Carringes for All Occasions T A. ELLIOTT less and Embalmer. u, near Hillen Street DRWINSLOWS NICKOLINE It is the best article that has ever been covered for the hair and scalp. It has been endorsed by every one that has used it and is the best remedy for straight it hiting the hair, making it grow soft and gloss. It is the best article that has ever been discovered for the hair and scalp. It has been endorsed by every one that has used it and is the best remedy for straightening the hair, making it grow soft and glossy. Highly perfumed. PRICE, 25c. KINK-O-LINE Can be obtained from the following Drugs: McNell's Pharmacy, N. Carry and Respects, New York 1190 Drudd Hill Ave, Fenner's Pharmacy, Drudd Hill Ave, and Biddle St. People's Drug Co., Washington, 1010 Henry B. Cliffin, Distributor, Bald Your nearest DRUGGIST will order it for you if you will take him this advertisement; OR SEND 25c. IN ONE CENT STAMPS AND IT WILL BE MAILED FREE. We will send you a hair not free for your trouble. AGENTS WANTED, write for terms, Addres KINK-O-LINE PRODUCT CO NORFOLK, VA. U.S.A. STRAIGHTEN KINKY HAIR Steps Itching Scalp LONG SALON CLEANLA AND DELIGHTENING HAIR PUMADE AND DRESSING DOICE 254- CUBANOA PERMECE and Bike PRESENCE is a soft, elegant performed Bike KONIG on straplengths on our bike. Bike KONIG so soft, pleasing, pure free from knicker that you can enjoy a proper hair in modern styles. CUBANOA wears where others wear, better than any other. Bike KONIG can be worn in any style. CUBANOA MEDICINE CO., AGRICULTURE, GA. Agents Make $15 weekly in space time. Work with us. HAIR becomes Fluffy -- Soft -- Silly By-- Using HEROLIN Permanently Drawing for adults you nappy hair grows to reach silly so you can do it up in any place. You move DANDRIFT and SING FURING SCALP. HEROLIN is definitely not fumed and not silky or smooth. SEE SOME SAMPLES AT HEROLIN'S AGENTS WINNER • YEAR USE ROGENALL COCOA BALM Ageratum's Greatest Fish Coots After four years of experience, he has been working in the Department of Health and Human Services. He is a member of the Department of Health and Human Services. CALL THE BEST After fourteen months in the industry, the laboratory has been successful. It has been a successful laboratory. It has been a successful laboratory. It has been a successful laboratory. It has been a successful laboratory. Give it a trich, one box will enchant you with its superior merits. Copies, the GEDA, are available, follow Killen Money Back migration. Send like a sender and get one of this wonderful AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Addres REGINALL LABORATORY 161 Bell Street Atlanta, Ga. HAIR 7 Almost all of us have been Born in the City of Gentleman. My picture, some years ago, was in EXELENT QUINNIE PORAGE. Do you need for our hair before I need for your hair? Before I need for your hair? Before I need for your hair? EXELENT QUINNIE PORAGE. And exelent you can do any way you like. Karen truly, Don't let come fake Kink. Remove feel you. You really can't straighten your hair until it's nice and long. That's what EXELENT QUINNIE PORAGE does. removes Dandruff, feeds the Roots of the palm and makes it silky. After using a few times you can tell the difference, and after a little while it will fit to suit you. If Exelent does it we claim, we will give your money back. So be mail on receipt of stamps or coins. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE. Fax for Particulars. EXELENT MIDDLEWARE, Co. G. 200-200-200 Col. Midnight Tells of Activities of 'Dirty Dozen Xashele Tenn—Strange things are happening these days, and it calls for the religion of our mothers and fathers who lived in the days when man owned man, and I hope that no right here exists. I am not accepting any living law and order and sorry for my own hands, and then I am sorry for any man who would mastreat a woman, be the woman white cow, are talking about Klu Klux Klan which followed the war of brother against brother, and the gristfather father. But not tume again and not now. For they are able to recover the Klu Klux Klan and the minute it is started it will be awful. Men in the few days ago men there was going to be a general taking of life among the colored men in that city. Things. Things. men to tab, it seems what happened it to seems that no one else wants to know. But one morning the white people after missing their sleep above and found circular circus. lars to not mean to break off here, but thecircums—well they told about theinjuries they had suffered in arguement. It told all the various sips, and thendeemed that it had gone far enough invited the team to come, for the Negroesprepared for them—in fact the "dirty brown" would look after things for they were men who were afraid to deal with the race they face—the site, but would not leaveus without taking company, or someonelike than that. I am not deceived to find that what source thecircums came,was printed them, who distributedthem, who put one up in the post office. I am not going to say more Now comes to Birmingham, the cheap lovers have tried to go home, but work is about to get about 14.3 old got on a street car. She claims to have been trying to unite her rivals for her fare, and the conductor told her that she died that she was trying to tell that he was wrong and was ordered to shut her mouth. This she refused to do and then struck her, showing it into the skull bone. He then drew his revolver, when the motorman rush to the scene, struck her crazy. This saved her life. He has been arrested and indicted by the grand jury. We shall await development. In the same city, a woman, wife of one of the leading business men was on the car. She handed the conduct or a dime. He put it in his pocket and went on about his business. Later she asked him for her change. He declared that she did not give him but no cents. She said that he had received from her ten cents. He told her not to dispute a white man's word or he would not knock him out of her. An ordinary looking fellow sitting back in the car told him that he would not do that, and he turned his attention to the man, and is said to have said things to him that will not bear repeating in print, and started toward this good colored brother, and will you believe me the worms have been getting fat of his carcas ever since. The man got off the car and went about his business. WHISKEY TURNED OUT TO BE VINEGAR Washington, D. C., Feb. 24.—While on duty the other night, delinquents Burke and Koontz, who were detailed to round up bootleggers called to a boy they met "What do you know?" having no reason to suspect he was a bootleger. "A whole lot," was the boy's response. "Do you mean about whiskey?" he added. Burke told him he had reference to whiskey and the boy produced pint, bottle, putting one in Burke's pocket and one in the pocket of Policeman Koonz, his partner, assessing them $1 for each bottle. Before reaching the police station, under arrest, the boy told of a joke he had perpetrated on the officers, telling them the bottles contained only vinegar. "And," he added, "I've sold them, be." The boy, who gave his name as William Crowder and his age as sixteen years, was held for Juvenile Court on a charge of attempting to persecute a swindle. CHARLOTTE HALL Charlotte Hall, Md. Feb. 26—Regional services were held at the church Sunday, class Leaders Day was held at the church and a large number attended. Rev. K. A. Murray is pastor. Play isospelling of Big Jim was held at the Church on Tuesday night and was a great success. Owing to the epidemic which has been a hindrance to the schools, County staff have developed County staff to their first conference last Saturday at Leonardtown. Miss L. C. Anderson presided. The morning school team developed the Statewide Circle, a superintendent told the teachers to do reading circle work to fit themselves. Mrs. also taught at school, also superintendent the teachers to get books and benefits would result from reading circle work. The afternoon session was given up to class members, who were also assign- Novelling reception, was given in honor of Mr. Joseph Herbert and Miss Annemarie who were married at St. Joseph's Church in instinct. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Mack, Mr. and Mrs. Sam! W. A. Mack, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert, Mr. J. H. Herbert, Mr. Fred. Molden, Mrs. Maraert Coates, Mrs. John Harper, Mrs. Phil Brown, Mrs. Jimming and daughter, Mrs. W. Buten, Mrs. Alfred Curtis and daughter. Or a Man who Knows His Business. He says: If your body be covered with SOURS from the crown of your hand to the sides of your feet, he will not heal them up but remove the cause of them by thoroughly purifying the blood. WHO IS HE? HIS NAME IS The Most Noted Maker of Root & Herb Remedies in this Country. All His Remedies are Genuine and BONDY GLAD GLARANTY. (Near Biddle Street.) They who make poor old weak, tired, old men and Women who have become old beaten up, time STRONG AND HEALTHY. WALS H'S FAMOUS OLD HERB SHOP 910 AVENUE AVENUE OPEN 10 t h 0 p t SUNDAY: 12 t 1, 30 t 1, 7 t 7 m From left to right:—Sgt. Walter M. Gresham; Sgt. Joshut Stockett Sgt. Rodell Smith, Sgt. Joseph B. Matthews, Sgt. Earl S. Cornish. All of the 372nd, Old First Separate Company of Maryland. LIGHTEN YOUR DARK SKIN 1 I was worried with blackhearts, treecells and sunburn. No other remedy bleached me as Black and White Ointment. I will never use anything else. Dear friends, if you want beautiful, soft, smooth skin try a box of Black and White Ointment—Via Stella Rose. Be attractive. Throw off the chains that have held you back from prosperity and happiness that rightly belongs to you. Apply Black and White Ointment (for white and colored folks) as directed on package, to your face, neck, arms or hands. It is very pleasant to the skin and has the effect of bleaching dark, sallow or blotchy skin, clearing the skin of risings, bumps, pimples, blackheads, wrinkles, tan or freckles—giving you a clear, soft, bright complexion, making you the envy of everybody. Black and White Ointment is ahead of many other preparations, which only cover up pimples or eruptions. 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. FREE If you send $1 for four boxes of Black and White Ointment, a 25c cake of Black and White Soap included free. ADDRESS PLOUGH CHEMICAL COMPANY, MEMPHIS, TENN. representing us. Apply for territory and special deal. Black and White Ointment provides a chance for you to make a good living. No experience required. Black and White Ointment sells fast and easy. Pocomok City, Md., Feb. 26—Mrs. Harriet Coston is quite sick at her home. Mr. Isaac Mills, of Eastville, va., spent Saturday here with his mother, Mrs. Emma Mills, Mr. and Mrs. John Gray, of Illalelpinia brought the remains of their 4 year old boy to this city for interment on Saturday. A grand reception was given at Mr. Zion Church Thursday evening in honor of the captains of the raily of last Sunday. Sir Peter Armstrong, Sr., of Philadelphia, came home to be present at the funeral of his grandchild. Sir Joseph Whittington was gone to Philadelphia to stay for some time. Mrs. Esther Coston returned from Chilcoteague, Va., where she visited her husband, who is reported to be very sick at that place. Henrican Allen Day was celebrated at St. John's Church Sunday evening, at 11 a.m., with interesting paper on the life and works of the first Bishop of the A. J. Church, and with presented interesting sermons at both services. Mr. Edward Jones is committed on account of his service, and his degree of Johannah is, here on a visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugan Holden. Rev. Herbert Supper last Saturday, here with his parents and friends. Have de Grace Md.-The Stewardess of St. James gave a George Washington Supper last Saturday. Rev. Portzell begins this Sunday a series of sermons on "Heaven." Pomonkey, Md.-Rev. F. F. King preached at the Metropolitan Church on last Sunday morning the afternoon last Monday was quite a success. Coleman, Md. Feb. 26—Our services were well attended Sunday, Kaye mon. the revival closed on Sunday, February 18th, with 148 converts. the revival cleaned off the cemetery, after which the ladies served them with a meal, Ezekiel Blake and then them a nine boy, Mrs. Cornelia Taylor has received a telegram from her son from overseas. Quite a number of our folks attended the Farmers' Convent and Chestertown. Mrs. H. White has returned from a two week vacation to Holley was called to the bedside of her brother-in-law, Mr. Andrew H. Brown of Philadelphia. He died soon. Still Fond was the guest of Miss Naomi Jones, this week-end. Mrs. Marge Margie Walley, teacher at Davis Hill, was the week-end guest of Mr. Worris Walley has returned from Camden, N. J. Mr. George Chaney is on the sick list. Mrs. Fonie Gringue, Mr. John Wilmore with her brother, Mr. John Wilmore. Peconoke City, Md.—The Quarterly Conference held at Georgetown was quite a success. The collection was $10.85. Rev. S. H. Cooper presided. Oxford, Md.—Services, were well attended at Waters to E. Church or The Church of the Resolved sum of $29.00. Prof. James organized a Community Club. DoNot Envy Long Hair 1 Plough Chemical Company J. H. BISHOP HAIR GROWING CO. 4 Plough Bldg., Memphis, Tenn. 1425 Pennsylvania Ave. Baltimore, Md. A. $3-$5 Weekly SCHOOL BOYS For your spare time after school and if you hustle you can earn more. Call at the Afro-American Building, 628 N. Eutaw street and have the work explained. You can start at once. (1-L) Concerning Your Hair The Invention of a Chemist You probably have tried all sorts of remedies on your scalp without getting better, have become discouraged and lost confidence in all hair remedies. Thousands of people use Quinasea on their scalp, and have been so pleased with the result they would never again waste their time. Quinasea is not an ordinary pomade it is highly medicated and is a real hair nourisher. It nourishes the roots of the hair, saunting a natural growth of long, straight hair. It will make coarse, stubborn hair up in the style desired. Quinasea will positively allay itching of the scalp, and is the cause of most hair and scalp troubles. To get best results from the use of Quinasea, apply it to the scalp every two weeks with Sebelyn Quinasea, a soap made entirely of pure vegetable oils. Quinasea fatties the scalp, and it cleanser. It leaves the hair soft and duffy and imparts a refreshing feel to the scalp unguarded by any other shampoo. Insist on getting Seeby's Quinacan and Quinacanan, asking for them by their full names. Please is life each. If your drugstor or dealer does not stock these two articles, ask him to obtain them from his wholesaler for you, or send us the price, and we will mail them to you direct. Seeby Drug Co., 79 East 139th St. New York City. DoNo Long have flowing radiant and lustrous long straight hair by applying A luxuriant head of hair is the birthday of every man, woman and child. If the hair becomes dull in appearance it is usually due to neglect. Systematic care of the hair invariably results in noticeable improvement in beauty. You have tried the rest, now try the best. Plough's Hair Dressing. It is honest, greatest grade hair dressing made by anybody, anywhere, at any time. It is a real scalp food, as it feeds the hair roots and causes a long, straight soft hair. No matter how coarse, kinky, snarly, ugly or unmanage your hair, Plough's Hair Dressing will be straight, easy to manage, silky, and so fluffy that you can do it up in any style. It will also clean the scalp of dust and stop itching of the scalp. It is mighty nice to have a clean scalp, long, pretty, soft, silky hair, and that is what Hair Dressing does for your hair. It is elegantly perfumed. Many agents are representing us, making an living ploughing Hair Dressing. BIG GREEN CAN 25 Stamps BY MAIL (Camps or Coin) Plough Chem 4 Plough Bldg., THE OLD EAST INDIAN HAIR POMADES are the only ones for you, you can always depend on them. The Pomadés are the only ones you can today. Others have bloomed and foiled like a flower, but the Old East Indian hair pomadés are the only women who have been benefited all over the country, everywhere, it is an East Indian store, a women's store, a Stores and Beauty Parties. Our touches are wonderful hair growers, take care out, restores gray hair to the skin, restores gray hair to the 75c. at all Drugs. Our Shampoos are wonderful for letter, Excena and Dandruff, a fine scalp cleanser. 25c at all Drugs. Our Shampoos are substitute of any of these articles. Three articles by mail 1.25. Send them to: Phone Madison 227SJ Good prices to agents. ICE CREAM Plain Cream Per Gallon' $1.20 HARLEQUIN 1.40 PER GALLON HICKS ICE CREAM CO. 1805 ARGYLE AVENUE Phone Madison 1765-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 Baskets, Chocolate Ice Cream All Flavors, Harlequin Blocks, Sodas and Sundays, Fancy Cakes, Pies, Soft Drinks, Cakes and Candies, 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 Promptly attended to Phone Madison 1934. CHAS. W. WESLEY PIANOS & ORGANS FIANOS & ORGANS Tuned, Repaired and Polished The Tunnel, Repaired and Polished 1316 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Plume, Phane, 437-W. DANDY FOOT EASE COURSE SYSTEMS, FABRIC WORK AND DIEHLOS AWARDED. MRS. A. M. PRESS 1810 Druid Hill Av. Mad. 1403-w t Envy BE SURE to take a little precaution and care NOW and insure EYE COMFORT for the days to come OUR NEW HOME PORO COLLEGE PENDLETON AVE. ST. PENDINAND AVE. OFFERS complete examination and furnishes GLASSES As low $2.00 As - 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. MEDICATED SHAMPOO 25c. On sale at all Drug Stores: Full treatment by Mail $1.35 MAKES only ONE charge to examine your EYES, write the prescription & make the GLASSES ```markdown ``` The First Big Victory Welcome Home Dance BENEFIT OF THE COLORED WOUNDED SOLDIERS At the Richmond Market Armory THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 6th, 1919 Southern Star Full Jazz Band:--- Continuous Music. No Intermission. Open from 7:30 p. m. to 1:30 a. m. FLOOR-IN CHARGE OF THE KING OF ALL DANCERS. ALL CLUBS, SOCIALS AND SOCIETIES ARE INVITED. CARDS OF ADMISSION 35 CENTS UNDER MANAGEMENT OF THE WILLING WORKERS The following is a list of deaths reported at the Health Department since the last issue of the Afro. Name: ___ Age: ___ Place of Death: ___ Viola Green, 20, 726 Mulberry St. Philip August, 26, U. S. A. Gen. Hos. Charles Fields, 19, University Hosp. Wm. H. Wilson, 89, 1201 Ettinz St. Charity Collins, 55, 123 W. 21st St. Emory Norris, 5mo, 624, Wayne St. Thos. H. Ward, 6, 201 N. Mount St. Dennis Harris, 8, Bay View Hospital Thos. Parron, 59, Mercy Hospital Richard Streams, 27, 1613 Presbury North Halton, 54, 1722 Carlisle St. Gustava Wilson, 68, 2310 Divlson Jean-Bordien, 45, Universit. Hosp. Fred. K. Gallher, 24, Mr. Vent. Wm. Roberts, 29, 225 Pierce Street Eli Sanabury, 48, 662 St. Mary T. Briscoe, 519 N. Pena St. Rosa Johnson, 29, 820 W. Franklin St. Oliver White, 28, Prentice Hospital Oscar N. Porter, 4, 1331 E. Madison Margaret Holmes, 44, 1331 Mosher St. Lynn Thomas, 4, 1330 Hospital Marie Jones, 11, 225 Ettinz St. Reilly-Carter, 1, S. A. Gen. Hosp. Herman, Holmes. 35. University Hosp. Lena Edwards. 18. University Hosp. John W. Harris. 35. University Hosp. Sara K. Johnson. 35. University Hosp. H. Johnson. 28. 1907 White St. Tannis Murphy. 47. 17. W. Lafayette James M. Green. 26. Pine Ave. Catharine Johnson. 16. 1713 Pierce St. Anderson Anderson. 26. University Hosp. Richard Robinson. 12. Provident Hos. Annie Richardson. 12. Fresfield, Ed. Fresfield, Ed. 52. Fresfield, Ed. Mary L. West. 40. 607 George St. Emma L. West. 40. 613 George St. HOUSES FOR SALE 2100 block McCullough street. 1700 block W. Mulhallry St. 1700 block W. Franklin St. 1700 block W. Franklin St. 1800 block White street. 1800 block White St. GROSS GRANT ESTATE CO. 2004 DIVISION ST. BALTMORE, MD. Mad. 4138 J. HOUSES FOR SALE ON EASY TERMS 1100 block Merritt Ave. G.R. $70.00 1800 block Drumm Hill Ave. G.R. $75.00 1700 block Lorman St. G.R. $55.00 1700 block N. Mount St. G.R. $65. 1700 block W. Franklin St. G.R. $75. 1700 block N. Striker St. G.R. $65. 1800 block Arcuei Ave. G.R. $60.00 A group of 10 houses in South Baltimore. A group of 8 houses in 100 block Division—Elling street. A good country home. A good land with a good house on it. Price: $1,000. A friend would like to know the whereabouts of Maria Vandergriff who formerly lived in the city. Seek any information to the city. Fax 100-500-4250, F. P. Box 50, care of Afro-American 628 North St. Hallo, Md. 11 FOR SALE--One 2 story house 1300 block Myrtle Ave. 15x15 with 150 square feet. One story house 1900 block McCutloh St. Ground rent $50. One story house 1900 block McCutloh St. Ground rent $50. New and attractive Lyme Hall for rent, also one office room with light, heat and light fixtures. MORGAN REALITY CO. TRILLY HATCHETT 000-902 N. KUFTAW ST. Cov. Bldd. FOR RENT-- Two unfurnished rooms, third door. Single tables pre-apply. Apply to 1225 Myrtle avenue. L. SMOTHERS Jobbing Contractor 142 PRESSTMAN ST FOLKS! WHO DOES YOUR JOBBING WORK. Why not send in your order for what you want done. This is Spring and everybody is cleaning. Here is my business: PLASTERING, CALCIMINING, ALABASTINE WORK, CEMENTING and WHITEWASHING. All work given me is guaranteed. Phone Mad. 4711-W. SENATOR NMO. IN BALTEHAN and Gents gold and Silver Watches. Mr. Crane finished his trade with England, ninety years ago and is an expert in his business. Don't forget all work left over from 1918 unless called for will be sold. PRESSMAN AUTO REPAIR SHOP 1312-14 Pressman St. near Curry Repairs on all make Automobiles Painting etc.-Auto for Hire. Prices Change at Price Prices Reasonable GRANT BROS.-Proprietors Extral Welcome Home The First Big Victory BENEFIT OF THE COLOR At the Richmond THURSDAY EVENING Southern Star Full Jazz Bar No Intermission. Open tro FLOOR-IN CHARGE OF TT ALL CLUBS; SOCIALS AND CARDS OF ADMISSION UNDER MANAGEMENT COURT NEWS George I. Simms and wife to Thomas H. Simms at Argyle Ave. Louisville, KY $400 Louisville, KY $400 Samuel M. Johnson and wife to James G. Martin and Bruce Sr. Jr. 836 S. Burns Radcliffe and wife to S. William H. Langley and wife, sws Mccullah St. near Mosher. William R. Franck W. Ash shire Hawkins, W. McCullah St. shire Ave. 20x35, Gr. 900 Hugh M. Burkett et al admrs to Hester M. Biddle, nes Carey St. near Chappell, 12.2x80, Gr. 55. MORTAGES Robert S. Hilder to Emory St. P. B. & B. Co. $1600. Bertha G. Rold to Mutual Benefit Society, $1100. Same to Harry O. Wilson. $600. Milbert L. Hampson to Mutual Benefit Society, $850. Melanie Hawkins to Penna- Av. L. B. & L. B. $2470. KW. Hester M. Biddle to Anselle T. Kerhard $134.75. SHORT ASSIGNMENT OF MORTGAGES Philip H. Pratt to Harry O. Wil- Daisy Smith vs. William Smith; bill for divorce a vincula matrimonii. I. Luca A. Reed vs. John W. Reed bill for divorce. Laura Carter vs. Traves Carter, bill for Discharge Augustus Harris vs. Ethel Harris bill for divorce. ORPHANS' COURT Administration Accounts Passed Estate of Roberta B. Sheridan; first account; Hester M. Biddle and Hugh M. Burkett, administrators; amount $1,425.00. RELEASE OF MORTGAGES Hopkins Place Savings Bank to Trinity African Methodist Episcopal Church CITY COURT George L. Pendleton vs. Philip E. Perlman; action for alleged slander; non pros. on call and default; judgment for the defendant for costs. CINEMAS INSTITUTED Circuit Court No. 2. Julia Kennard vs. Thomas Kennerd; bill for divorce. Clarence H. Pair vs. Harmond J. Pair; bill for divorce. LETTERS INDISTRIBUTION GRANTED Orphan's Court Estate of Dr. Isaac L. Thomas to Josephine Thomas; bond $3,000 LABOR-BEH Camp Meadow, Md. Feb. 28. Tennessee of Baltimore men from the Fourth Training Battalion to the 417th Battalion Battalion housed strong protest from the men. The Fourth expected to be discharged, instead they were gent at hard work. Sergeant Rufus Pinckney of First Separate Company was a speaker at the Psalmist Baptist Church last Sunday. Mr. Lois Burman Deppe, barytone, created a favorable impression in his recital in the Ebola Church in his night. He was executionist and by Miss Alma Kelly, executionist and Mr. W. L. Wilson, organist. Cowdensville A. M. E. Church, Rev. W. W. Colbert pastor, closed its County Rally last Sunday. A total of $219.64 was raised. Mrs. Mamie Parron, representing Ralt- limore County raised $40. Mary Fletcher $33.05. Marjorie Garrett $25. Mrs. Annie Thomas $28.05. FOR SALE—Modern Cottage, all conveniences. Opposite Wilson Park. Large lot, exx140. Apply to owner, 911 Arlington avenue Covans. FOR RENT—a seven room cottage with pane front, summer kitchen, one acre of good garden will at St. George, Md. Apply W. R. Madden. Real Estate Broker. Houses for Sale on Reasonable Terms. Rents Collected. Louna Negotiated. Negotiated 1117 NORTH CAKEY STREET FOR SALE Houses for Sale by Arthur L. Johnson, 106 McCalloh St. Phone Madison 7170-W. FOR SALE—Two beautiful 3-story houses, 1000 block W. Mulberry St., near Glimor, 8 rooms and bath, in A1 condition. Can be seen at any time. Apply 606 W. Lafayette Ave. Tuesday or Saturday nights, WILLIAMS AND JOHNSON. FOR SALE—Three two-story houses in 100 block North Mount stair and one 2-story house, 2000 Brunt street. See ARTHUR L. JOHNSON FOR SALE—Three story house, 100 room, 240 square feet. 1 condition. Sewer connection. Can be seen at any time. For Lafayette Ave. Tuesday or Saturday nights. FOR SALE—Two 3 story houses, 400 block Bloom St. in first class condition. WILLIAMS AND JOHNSON 608 West Lafayette Ave. to Our Soldiers. Extra! Welcome Home Dance REDED WOUNDED SOLDIERS Market Armory MG, MARCH 6th, 1919 and... Continuous Music. at 7:30 p. m. to 1:30 a. m. THE KING OF ALL DANCERS. SOCIETIES ARE INVITED. VISION 35 CENTS OF THE WILLING WORKERS James C. Cremen, Prop. Harry Duvall, Manager. Charles Henson, Assistant Manager. CAREY AND PRESSMAN STREETS THE BEST IN PHOTO PLAYS ADMISSION, ADULTS, 11c. CHILDREN 6c. Open every day from 2 to 11:15 Continuously PROGRAM FOR NEXT WEEK MONDAY—WILLIAM S. HART in THE BANDIT AND THE PREACHER This is a typical "Hart" picture with 2 Gun Hicks as the bandit Big V Comedy "LAME BRAINS AND LUNATICS" ALSO ANOTHER SINGLE REEL COMEDY TUESDAY—"HOUDIN" the man who escapes from everything "THE MASTER MYSTERY" Pathe Features Presents Bryant Washburn in "TWENTY-ONE" This is an excellent Comedy Drama in 5 acts. WEDNESDAY—PEARL WHITE in Pathe Serial "LIGHTENING RAIDER" "PEARL WHITE ACTSED" Tom Mix in "The Golden Thought" 2 act Western LONESOME LUKE IN A GOOD COMEDY Ann Little and Jack Richardson in Two Act Western. THURSDAY—Antonio Moreno and Carol Holloway in "THE IRON TEST" Episode 11, "RED MASK'S PREY" GOLDWYN FEATURES-PRESENTS Mabel Normand in "JOAN OF PLATTSBURG" This is a patriotic comedy-drama made with the assistance of U. S. soldiers and is in 6 parts. FRIDAY—Francis Ford and Rosemary Theby 3rd Episode of "SILENT MYSTERY" Episode 4 "DENS OF INJQUITY" Charlie Ray in "THE GOLDEN TRAIL" This is a 2 act western with a thrilling prize fight. L-Ko Comedy "RAGTIME ROMANCE" in 2 acts. ALSO A GOOD COMEDY SATURDAY—EDDIE POLO AND NOBLE JOHNSON in "LURE OF THE CIRCUS" Episode No. 13. "A PLUNGE FOR LIFE" GEORGE LARKIN and BETTY COMPSON in "THE TERROR OF THE RANGE" Episode 4 "MIDNIGHT RAID" HELEN GIBSON in a 2 act Western "RIDING WILD" FATTY ARBUCKLE IN A GOOD COMEDY COMING—Dustin Farnum in "The Light of Western Stars." D. W. Grimiths "THE GREAT LOVE" Evelyn Nesbit Thaw in "HER GREAT MISTAKE" DUNBAR 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 15 “SILENT MYSTERY” 1st Episode, featuring Frances Ford SCREEN MAGAZINE No. 14 O'HENRY STORY BRONCHO BILLY TUESDAY—“CONQUERED HEARTS” 7 Parts This is a special Masterpiece. See it. Pathe Comedy—“SHE LOVES ME NOT.” WEDNESDAY—“LIGHTENING RAIDER” No. 5 FEATURING PEARL WHITE A Thrilling Western “ROSALIND AT THE RED GATES” TRIANGLE COMEDY THURSDAY—“THE IRON TEST” Episode 11 Pathe Feature “ROMANCE OF THE UNDERWORLD” Star Comedy “KITCHEN POLICE” FRIDAY—“LURE OF THE CIRCUS” Episode 12 Entitled “A STRANGE ESCAPE” “The MASK OF RICHES” a 5 Reel Triangle Feature. Current Events No. 86. Nestor Comedy “Only a Janitor.” "HOUDINI" THE MASTER MYSTERY. 3rd Episode Hearst News No. 3. L-Ko Comedy "Freckled Fish" "EAGLE'S EYE" No. 11—Great Secret Service Serial Trains Every 30 Minutes. 2 Minutes Walk From The Station To PATAPSCO PARK. Trains Every 30 Minutes. 2 Minutes Walk From The Station To PATAPSCO PARK. 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 BALTIMORE, MD. PATAPSCO PARK LAND COMPANY J. HOWARD PAYNE Attorney and Counsellor 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 O. & P. Phone. Baltimore, Md. C. & P. Phone. Baltimore, Mo. Attorney and Counsellor at Law Office: 514 St. Paul Street Mt. Vernon 2171 Residence: 1008 UNDEN AVE Regent Theatre Regent Orchestra, Paul Harris, Leader, in Attendance Special Feature—The REGENT CONCERT ORCHESTRA PROGRAM March—Good-Bye France — I. Berlin Sweet Memories Waltz — Charles Johnson Intermezzo "Summer Showers" — F. K. Logan Selection—"Oht Boy" — Jerome Kern Waltz "Don't Cry Little Girl" — M. Pinkard Reverie "Golden Hours" — C. L. Johnson Excerpts from "Miss Springtime" — Kalman Songs—Oh how I wish I could sleep until my daddy comes home "I have just one heart" — Berlin One-Step—Rip Van Winkle Sleep with one eye open—Fisher Paul J. Harris, Violin Rivers D. D. Chambers, Pianist Little Jack, Marimbphone, Tympan, Drums etc. HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE EVERET BUTLER & LAURA SMITH HARMONY DUO MITCHELL & MITCHELL, the Jazzers MONDAY—Vilagraph Blue Ribbon Feature Albert E. Smith presents GLADYS LESLIE in “A NYMPH OF THE FOOTHILLS” A winsome love tale of the Cumberlands BIG V COMEDY TUESDAY—PATHE WESTERN SERIAL SHELDON LEWIS and LEAH BAIRD in “WOLVES OF KULTUR” Final Episode. Francis Ford in his Newest Serial trumph “THE SILENT MYSTERY” With Mac Gaston and Rosemary Theby ALSO A COMEDY WEDNESDAY—A Paramount Picture, Adolph Zukor presents Pauline Frederick in “LaTOSCA” ALSO A PATHE COMEDY THURSDAY— “HOUDINI” THE MASTER MYSTERY Episode 5 Featuring Margaret Marsh and Ruth Stonehouse in “Chemist” Also a Melo Drama and a 2 Reel Comedy. FRIDAY—Pathe Serial featuring PEARL WHITE in “LIGHTENING RAIDER Episode 8” Also "HOUDINI" Master Serial "THE CHEMIST" SATURDAY—GREATER VITAGRAPH SERIAL Antonio Moreno and Carrol Halloway in "THE IRON TEST" 14th Episode ENTITLED "HANGING PERIL" Universal Serial "LURE OF THE CIRCUS" Featuring Eddie Polo and Noble Johnson. ALSO COMEDY COMING— "MAN OF NIGHT" March 15 FOR SALE! ANOTHER BIG DEVELOPMENT IN WILSON PARK 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. TRULY HATCHETT, MANAGER 900-902 N. EUTAW ST., Corner Biddle Street ASK "MISTER JOHN"—HE KNOWS CALL AT 628 N. EUTAW STREET OR PHONE MT. VERNON C. H. H. BOOKS NOW OPEN FOR DATES FOR STEAMER STARLIGHT AND BROWN'S GROVE All persons desiring choice dates are hereby notified to make application at once. Do not forget the usual demand for good order. No objectionable order need apply for dates. No discretion need apply for passage. The manager will reserve the right to reject all who have in the past permission to be in any way objectionable. All persons having an obligation will please apply at once as it may be possible that either part of the season will be given over to Washington. This matter will depend entirely upon the request by our Baltimore patrons. demand inside A number of New Amusement Features have been added for the pleasure of our patrons. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION APPLY TO CAPTAIN GEORGE W. HARRIS 2103 Druld 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 give your committee authority to secure dates when military as positive no dates will be held in reserve. Dr. Chas. H. Fowler and John W. Rich, Proprietors THE NEW Patterson Theatre 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 A mammoth eight reel production featuring Frank Keenan. This is a picture every colored person in Baltimore should see as most of the actors are colored. ALSO A SIDESPLITTING COMEDY TUESDAY— "BETTY TAKES A HAND" Great 5 reel drama featuring OLIVE THOMAS. FIFTH EPISODE OF "THE LIGHTENING RAIDER" Featuring PEARL WHITE Great Triangle Comedy entitled "MATRIMONIAL BREAKER" FORD WEEKLY. A six reel drama featuring VIYANI MARTIN. This is one of a series of World War II fiction titles which are positively first run. ALSO AN ERBONY COMEDY WITH COLORED STARS. THURSDAY This picture will make you even more glad to be an American because in it yiu will see how American vim and vigor beat the Huns. One day only for this picture. No raise in price. ALSO A GOOD WESTERN FEATURE "THE BELOVED BLACKMAILER" A great six reel drama featuring Eleanor Greeny. Even the title makes you smile and, when you see the picture you will smile some more and laugh too because "The Beloved Blackmaller" is one of the most thoroughly pleasing pictures over filmed. "What can make a strong man an invalid." See this picture and find out. 6th Episode "PRICE OF FOLLY" Featuring RUTH ROLAND "ARE YOU FIT TO MARRY" The great sex picture showing you twilight sleep and its uses. Every man and woman who is interested in the progress of the human race should see this unique production as it deals with the uplift of the human race. This is a return engagement for this picture as we could not accommodate the crowds. Price 11 Cents. Never shown in any house in Baltimore at that price. Now is your opportunity to see it for the last time. Come early and avoid the rush. Open 2 p. m. to 11:30 p. m. 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. SIMMONS & SIMMONS" SINGING—TALKING—COMEDY MOORE & GAINES —SINGING— "NIT AND TUCK" SINGING—TALKING—BUCK DANCING MONDAY—Pearl White in Lightening Raider No.6 2 P. M. LUKE AND STRAND COMEDIES TUESDAY—"Cri mson Stain Mystery" Episode 7 6 P. M. TOM MIX in "MA'S GIRLS" WEDNESDAY—"HOUDINI" 5 Episode 6 P. M. MACK-SENNET in "BLIGHTED LOVE" THURSDAY—"IRON TEST" Episode No. 12 6 P. M. "THE RED MASK'S PREY" "WHY GET A DIVORCE" COMEDY FRIDAY—"THE COWBOY'S AWAKENING" 6 P. M. CHARLIE CHAPLIN in "Doughnut Designers" SATURDAY—"WOLVES OF KULTUR" No. 13 2 P. M. BILLY WEST IN "CANDY KID" MATINEE—MONDAY AND SATURDAY OPEN 2 P. M. MOTION PICTURES AND VAUDEVILLE