The Afro-American

350,000 NEGROES LEFT SOUTH DURING PERIOD OF WAR SENATOR FRANCE WOULD BRING CAPTUREDCANNON HERE W. B. A. R. R. SUED FOR $8000; RESULT OF JIM-CROW POLICY --- Maryland's Best. The Afro-American is the oldest, largest and newsiest weekly Newspaper in Maryland. 350,000 NE SENATOR W.B.A Who was the first colored officer to be decorated for gallantry in the world war. SOUTH CONCERNED ABOUT ATTITUDE OF SOLDIERS Birmingham, Ala., March 6.—Every section of the south is becoming deeply concerned about the attitude of the returned Negro soldiers from France. The Birmingham News, white, in a column edited by the Negro Soldiers; some Words of Softer Counsel, proceeds to declare: "It is to be feared that a new cause of friction is liable to arise in the south between the two races. There is a great difference of white people to a greater or less degree that these colored soldiers have come back with their heads turned; that they believe themselves to be worthy of the gates of the city and that they are included to insist upon a consideration and upon recognition in ways they did not urge before their service in the army." It is argued by Negro leaders in the army that if the white people have that impression, that at last they have the correct idea on something connected with the Negro. However, The News proceeds to point out that that is an error in the way that it is probably true that these black boys who went to France are willing to plot along in the old ways. However, it is all too true that Negroes of the Southland are not prepared to accept the former race as the basis for crimping and servitude. There is a growing determination to have a clean out show of facts and figures, in an effort to get "equal and exact justice." There is a news and other source joining with the intelligent Negroes of the South in the plan to make right the law of the land. NO CAMAFLOUGED JUSTICE WANTED Atlanta, Ga., March 6.—That the white Smith is awakening to the needs and demands of the hour is attested by the Momentous Conference of white churches in which B. H. Winer, in an address demanding justice for the Negro declared that it should be given without "demonfouling behind a lot of glittering generalities. Among the things that these white people will throw their influence behind in order to secure safer living conditions, educational opportunities extended and courteous, clean traveling accommodations. COLORED SOLDIERS Washington. March 6.—Col. William Pearl, chief secretary of the Salvation Army in the United States has announced the acquiring of the four-star northwest, as a welfare house for coted soldiers. The building will be in charge of Adj. James N. Roberts, a colored Salvation Army officer in litchi city. ORPHANS FUND COMPLETE. The campaign to raise on thousand dollars for the State Sisters of St. Francis Academy, in charge of St. Francis Academy, wag over the top last Monday night. The campaign has been running for the past three and a half months and there was a general reholling when the announcement was made the goal—beached and passed. Contributions are still ongoing in and the total may reach up to $11,000. Father J. H. Dorsey, pastor of St. Monica's Church, directed the campaign. Mr. Woodland was chaired by the committee; C. C. McCelusky, secretary and W. C. McCord, chair man of the cooperating citizens' committee. VOL. XXVII. No. 26. Labor Department Gives Statistics of Number of Southerners Who Found Their way Northward During War Period. Nearly a Third of These From Mississippi. Washington, March 5.—Investigations of Negro migration to the north during the war, just issued by the Department of Labor, indicate that the total migration may have been as great as 350,000, extending over a period of about 18 months during 1916 and 1917. That figures is fixed as the maximum limit, and 150,000 as the minimum limit, and the estimate of James H. Dilard, who had charge of the inquiry, is 200,000. The movement had been under way for a long time before any number determine the number of Negroes moving north. Moreover, so many left separately and unobserved that complete statistics would have been impracticable. The investigator has now determined 35,000 and 45,000 Negroes left that state in 1916-17, and the number to leave Alabama during the same time is estimated at 75,000. State officials, however, made higher estimates, placing the number to leave Georgia at 100,000 and 30,000 Mississippi 100,000. Lack of labor in the north, due to the cessation of immigration, was the principal cause, the investigators agree. Among the causes operative in the South induce migration were disaffected families, the conditions of the boll weevil, floods, changes of crop system, low wages, poor housing, poor schools, unsatisfactory crop settlements, rough treatment, cruelty of the law officers, unfairness in court procedure, lynchings, from Negroes in the north, and the influence of the Negro press. The movement of large numbers at the same time was due largely to labor agents, but after these initial groups moved into small numbers, the letters from their friends who had already gone better wages were important. "Every Negro who made good in the North, started a new group on the way," one of the investigators reported. About half the migrants, according to the investigator, went from the town. Another investigator found that the counties in the Black Belt of Alabama which had suffered most were in which there was most poverty among the Negroes, and that the shortage of labor was most acute among the women who made no attempt to keep up with Negro tenures by providing for their subsistence. One of the promising movements to improve relations between white and colored persons in the South and thus remove causes of the migration appears to the Community Congress plant, the Philadelphia Community College. The feature of this plan is a committee organization including prominent white business men and agriculturists, and prominent colored men, in each city. Committees are chosen from the main body to consider subjects—for example, the issues of law and justice. This group of organization is impressing in emphasizing the common interest of the races in community development, and in providing contact between racial leaders in ways designed to promote harmony, prosperity and good relations. Derecs on Negro affairs as adjuncts to Chambers of Commerce are also highly recommended, as means of bringing together desirable Negro tenants and white landlords and planters. Frequent and confidential conferences upon community problems and active leaders of the races are urged as cooperation between the local important measures toward betterment. Better housing is recommended, both for North and South. The necessity of higher wages, better homes and better surroundings in South has come to be generally recognized. "Fair treatment opportunity to labor and enjoy the legitimate right to enjoy the surrender of even handed justice in the courts, good educational facilities, sanitary living conditions, tolerance and sympathy" are urged by the Southern University Commission on Race Relations as means of keeping Negro labor in the South. A summary of the investigation has been published bullet entitled, "Negro Migration in 1918-19" which the Department of Labor now has available for distribution. Associated Negro Press New York, March 6.—The ungrip- big subject of discussion here, by the author, is the wonderful effect the returning of our soldiers is having upon the minds and thoughts of the American people. The event daily in the east and west has taken up the cause of cheering and good will, and this beginning has been taken up by the organizations and people generally. The big effort is to see how the American people come out of all the era of good will that is now being manifested. A measure has been introduced in the legislature of New York to allow the Fifteenth Legislature of New York national guard Negroes, and to make all those who fought in France eligible for commissions. To this is added an appropriation for permanent armory and clubhouse. MADDEN NOT POPULAR WITH CHICAGOANS Chicago, March 6.—The caucus decision to忍冤 Congressman Gillett, of Massachusetts, the next Speaker of the House, instead to be being discussed generally by the Negro citizens of Chicago. While Congressman Mann has some admirers among members of the race, it is pointed out that he has never been responsible for a Negro appointment and in subjects affecting the welfare of the Negro, he has only been lukewarm in his support. That Congressman Madden who is actually kept in Congress by Negro votes is getting more than a quarter of peace and is also several prominent Negroes in Chicago. Texans Resent Lynching Associated, Negro Press Houston, Tex., March 6.—The better element of people in Texas are beginning to take note of the infamy attained to the city by the record of recent years. The El Paso Times, white, in a lengthy editorial deplores the condition of things, and says the "legislature submit to the people a proposition to to amend the constitution that a lawyer shall be debarred from office, and that he must test or profit." This state, with others, is very much alarmed at the new migration that is starting this spring from the south. COLOR LINE MAY IMPERIL L. OF N Washington, D. C., March 6.—Harper Loech, a special correspondent of The Memphis (Tenn.) Press, in an extensive article in that paper declares that the matter of the Color of Nations may be the cause of Nations. He declares that Australia, Pacific Coast, South Africa, and the South-een United States are vividly affected by the proposed eradication of racial distinctions. That this subject is one of vital issues, the question of any student of world conditions, Japan in the fore in the big Five may be said to be the spokesmen of the "Colored Peoples of the world." Négroes Have Eyes On Presidential Campaign Associated Negro: Press Associated Negro Press Chicago, IL. March 6 Two years from the March Five, President of the United States will be inaugurated, who will be be? That's the question everyone is beginning to ask. Senator Cummings, of Iowa; Senator Haring, of Ohio; Senator Watson, of Indiana; Gov. Lowden of Illinois; and former Gov. Warren of Ohio are among the Republicans who have been mentioned. One of the great slogans of the coming campaign is to be "Make America Safe for Democracy" and the 12,000,000 Negroes of the country are keenly on the problem and not sidestepping, will be the order of the day, if the activities of organizations and returned soldiers may be taken as a criterion. MORE ILLITERATE WHITES THAN COLORED IN MEMORY Washington, March 1.—According to report to report, the General of the Army there was a larger percentage of Illiteracy among whites in the army than among colored. COLORIED COUNCILMAN MEMBER OF COMMITTEE Philadelphia. Pa., March 3.—For the first time in the history of Philadelphia a colored common councilman—Richard A. Cooper—is a member of the finance committee of that body. Governor. Ampolla, Md., March 1—Fifteen hundred persons crowded Mt. Journal A. M. E. Church here to day to attend the funeral of the late Mr. Louis Brandon. To have been incessantly executed for killing Louis Brandon. The garteries were packed to capacity as well as the first floor, including both side aisles and the middle side, the overcrowded hallways and into Franklin street. Had there been seating capacity, fully three thousand persons would have been in attendance. The crush to get into the church was made it it was barely possible to make a path through the crowd for the body, and the pastor of the church, Rev. J. A. Briscoe in one time contemplated pronouncing the benediction and dismissing the audience without any service. Front of the aisle, the remains of John Snowden rested in a polished oak casket covered with four wreathes of carnations and roses and a shock of wheat. The flowers were the gifts of unarmed men and women who sat in two benches the sisters and brother of Snowden, and within the channel rail six Mrs. Elia Murray, white, who first told the authorities of Snowden's connection with the disease to hard to free him. Three white newspaper reporters squeezed into the front of the church, and two of them found seats. Places were reserved on the right of the church for the committee from Baltimore and Annapolis and worked in the case together. Following the singing of Hymn number 509, Rev H. A. Malloy of Baltimore offered prayer, he said that he believed even that time that Snowden was "looking over the battles of heaven upon this faithful people, who have so fully contributed to save his life here on earth." "Leaning on the Everlasting Arm" was announced as Snowden's favorite hymn and the congregation sang it, with great fervor. Rev Wm. H. Brown read as JOHN SNOWDEN This picture was taken just before the hanging. The photographer snapped it just outside the cage. the scripture lesson the 1415 Chapter of John. SNOWDEN NOT AFRAID Rev. B. H. Holt. Snowden's last spiritual advisor told several incidents of the close of the war. He said he had about to be warden beings them the death suit. Snowden received his new blue suit with a smile and put on as if he were, going to church. The erecting of the scaffold in the yard jail did not affect the man either said ever. He was not put out there was nailing on the outside and kneeling on the inside." Rev. Holt told also of the walk to the scaffold, siming "I am a child of the King" and before this "Get right with God." In each case the congregation took up the hymns and sang them straight thru. He closed his talk by say-ing, "I worry about John he is alright." Mrs. Georgia Boston, one of the singers who was with Snowden to the end sang very effective "Teh Mother I'll be there." MRS. MURRAY TALKS Mrs. Ella. Rush Murray, who spoke next told the congregation that she felt bad, in fact worse than anyone present, because of her part in bringing about Snow- Hampton, Va., March 4—"An Evening with R. Nathaniel Dee" has the title character given to a concert which attracted some people to the First Baptist Church at Hampton, Va., of white men. R. J. W. Paterson is the Rev. J. W. Paterson is the director by Jass Nodas Valley. The program follows: "Presentation of R. Nathaniel Dee" composer-phantasist; whole section; "america the Benefit" plaster; "If Never Tried Black Names" organ selection from the orchestra; "The Deserted Caban" and "Melody" arranged for the organ by Gordon Gaines Nevin; ciple notice; "Listen to the Lamb" notice; "Weeping Mary" reading by Mirelle Marcole Cohen, Philadelphia, of At Xingara, from "The Album of the Saints" edited by O. Troy Lark; and double quartet, "Hampton. My Home by the Sea." TYLER IN NEW YORK New York, March 3—The big audition of Palace casino was packed yesterday afternoon to hear Jake W. Tyler, returned war correspondent, tell of the part the Prince, Mr. Tyler, played in his words in telling of injustices and discriminations the colored soldiers endured. He boldly told Mr. Tyler, Mr. Tyler, Philadelphia, Baltimore, and points in the West where he is called to speak. 91st & 92nd DIVISION Washington, D. C., March 5.—In the list of Distinguished Service Crosses awarded for gallantry in action to the American soldiers announced by General Strom or another officer, 11th Division and 21 to the 22nd. AMERICA SHOULD BE A COUNTRY FOR ALL New York, March 6—A mighty howl came from Frank Morrison, secretary of the American Federation of Labor, when Hudson Maxin, the great inventor, debarred at a dinner of his own with the hotel Astor that: "There should be brought to this country a million Chinese to do household work and farm labor." Morrison declared: "Trade unions are the most important proposition to the last ditch; serious enough problems have resulted from the importation of Negroes in this country." Notwithstanding this gratitudous inspection, Mr. Maxin held his position as a white man, considered not merely a white man's country, but under the new democracy, a country for all. The statement of Morrison indicates, it is said, the hypothetical sincerity of the labor unions to be on the table, and the fact that the group is put more to the alert in seeking out its salvation. ONE KILLED ANOTHER INJURED Mother and Daughter-in-fair Meet With Accident While* Attending Parade. Washington, March 6.—Coming to this city to see their respective soldier son and husband in the big military parade on Thursday of last week, Mrs. Alice Crawford was instantly killed and her daughter was wounded in Crawford, bad y injured, when struck by electric car, while returning home. Private Milton Crawford had rushed home after the parade, expected to surprise his wife and mother. Want Japs to Help Philadelphia, Pa., March 3. "A petition asking the Japanese to aid the movement "to remove prejudice and race discrimination in allations of the earth," was approved at a patriotic rally at East Calvary M. E. Church, Philadelphia, Sunday night. COLORED LABORERS DE- PORTED FOR COSTESVILLE Coatesville, Pa., March 11—colored men, now idle, but brought there during the labor shortage, are being deported from Coatesville, Pa. COL JACKSON JAS STROKE OF PARALYSIS Richmond, Va., March L. Col. Giles B. Jackson sustained a slight stroke of parsity at his home in Richmond, Va., recently. STOLE LIBERTY BONDS Jessie Green, 27 years old of 500 Brud lice of the Northwestern District on a charge of burglariously breaking four 500 Brud Hill avenue and stealing four $5,000 Liberty Bonds. When the breach brought an indictment, the brud was disoblige. MOTON AND SCOTT ON SAME STAGE Speak for Equal Chance for Returned Soldiers. Colored Race Not Decadent. Boston, Mass., March 6.—A great audience gathered night in Symphony than to pay tribute to the patriotism and valor shown by Negro soldiers in the war, enforced repeatedly as the R. Mason, recently returned from the war, first night and they won the second, and now I believe they are going to win the third. We are asking no special privileges and no special opportunities. All we are asking for the Negroes in this country is to live every other American citizen. In the name of God, after what I have observed over there, after what you have observed, after what those colored men have done to me, after what they me after what they have suffered to make the world safe for democracy. I don't see how any group of nations or any group of men can ever withhold from them right and justice and an equal chance with other human beings. Fifty members of company L of the old 6th Massachusetts regiment were enthusiastically applauded as they gathered through the crowded gathering to their sheer numbers. So there were about 100 members of the choral classes from the Robert Gould Shaw House, who gave selections at intervals throughout the evening under the leadership Free Poleum. The Rev. Dr. Alexander P. Palmer. The Rev. Dr. Alexander P. Palmer. The Rev. Dr. Alexander P. Palmer. Emmanuel J. Scott, special assistant to the Secretary of War, told of the Negroes' part in winning the war, "it is highly significant," he said, although eight per cent of the total number of men who were called to the colors under the first draft were members of the Negro racial group. These facts and figures not only show the Negroes eagerness to join the war but also the ancient yarn about the black race being a deteriorating or decadent people for the draft law called for men who were physically fit. TROOPS ARRIVED IN Great Northern—From Drest, Feb. 22 with 2,643 men including 345th Field Artillery, Field and Staff Headquarters and Supply Corps, Detachment and Companies A, B, C, and D, 85 officers and 1,923 enlisted men. WEDNESDAY Oriana—From Drest, Feb. 23, with 2,544 men, including 351st Staff Headquarters and Supply Corps, Detachment and Companies A, B, C, and D, 85 officers and 1,923 enlisted men. THURSDAY Caronia—From Drest, Feb. 25, with 3,065 men, including 347th Staff Headquarters and Supply Corps, Detachment and Companies A, B, C, and D, 85 officers and 1,923 enlisted men, of whom 32 enlisted men are for Camp Upton and 63 for Camp Merritt; 317th Engineers Train, 2 engineers and 56 enlisted men; 356th M engineers and 565 enlisted men; 355th officers and 655 enlisted men; Batteries E and F of 344th Field Artillery, 16 officers and 367 enlisted men, of whom 16 officers and 276 enlisted men are for Camp Dix; Company H of 357th Infantry, company of whom 52 officers and 88 enlisted men; 920 Division and 88 enlisted men; 11 officers and 763 enlisted men. ANONYMOUS LETTER WRITER SAYS HE IS BRANDON MURDERER Annais, Md. March 3rd, 1919 The军官s office today informs a letter from Washington in the United States that he had murdered six girls. Lottie May Brandon and that Snowden was innocent of the crime. The writer hints at jealousy. The letter was printed and every precaution to disguise the attack. Following is the last of K: "I am sorry you killed Snowden today. He is not the guilty man. I am the man. I could not stand to see another man live with my heart so I put Lottie stay out of the way. I hope his sins fall on me. I will kill him with love over them. He is not the man. God will bring things right some day." The letter was not signed. DR. L. H. MAYER Wishes to announce that he is no longer connected with the fleet Dental who has opened a Modern Dental Parlor on the first floor of the sunshielding, N. W. Corr. Penna. Aye and Dolphin St. Phone Madison 1821. My advertisement will appear in this paper each week. Look for it. Introduces A Measure To Bring Captured Cannon to Baltimore. Interested In Cause of Colored-people Here and in Africa. Even though there is little chance of securing favorable action immediately on the plan to have Congress give one of the cannon captured by the First Separate Company to the city of Baltimore for commuting to memorial. Senator Jos. I. France, Republican, senator of Maryland, announces that he will present the matter to Congress, hoping favorable action. Senator France's letter is a plea to the city of Baltimore to him from ten representative citizens of Baltimore, asking him to use his good offices to bring one of these cannon to Baltimore. "The American people certainly have cause to be proud of the legacy of those who have served to him whom you refer (First Separate Co.) They have written their names in characters of immortal glory, which will never be erased or even dimmed by time. I hope that there may be a separate military unit to count the gravel deserts of our colored soldiers in this war, for such a history will not only be an inspiration to all who read it, but it will also be a demonstration of the patriotism of our colored citizens of our colored people. NOT SATISFIED WITH ADMIN- "I need not assure you that I am working most earnest in every possible way to advance the cause of the colored people. I am not interested in presenting administration, toward this great cause, and I am deeply grieved to hear the statements of some of the reactionary Southern Senators, made in connection with questions which arise affecting the colored people. There can be any great forward movement in this country toward that true liberty which follows the emancipation of men's minds by the widespread of education and the employment of every power of mankind. Leaders have been displaced by men who think in national terms, and who are free from racial hatred. I REQUESTED IN AFRICA "I am also working to see that a constructive policy is adopted with reference to Africa. Since the days the pyramids were built, there has been very little advance in many portions of Africa owing to the unprogressive attitude of those who have been in control there. "In connection with world rebuilding, we must solve this problem. Your paper can do great service in arousing interest in this question. I am enclosing a resolution in which I have referred the motion referring to Africa. "I hope that we may be able to secure the guns which would be a monument to the gallant services of these, our men in France, to whom you refer. There is little chance of being longing on this subject, however, as present there are no trophies available for distribution. I shall present the matter, however, hoping for favorable action." WOULD STOP EXPLOITATION The resolution to which Senator Francis refers is known as Senate Resolution 14, passed on January 14, and referred to the Foreign Relations Committee. The resolution urged a conference of the Nations of the world to conference of the nations of the two countries. It also considered promotion of justice progress and friendship among and within nations. The conference would also consider the exploitation of the weaker and stronger and more highly organized nations. With reference to Africa, which is the sixth point the Conference should consider according to Senator France, it is argued that participation of Asia by the formation of plans for the reclamation of waste lands for the utilization of natural resources, including water powers, for wise colonization, in the interest of those countries and of the world." COLORED DETECTIVE IN PHILADELPHIA William Robinson, colored, acting detective, has been appointed a regular detective in Philadel- WAR NHERE W POLICY Attorney McGuinn Working Hard to Make Travel on Interurban Line Safe for Colored Passengers. As a further indication of the determination of the strong efforts being made to compel the W. B. and A. Railroad, Company to dis- avow and make restitution for the assaults upon colored passengers, perpetrated in order to make them ride in Jim Crow coaches between this city and Washington, Attor- neys Warner T. McGuinn and Arthur E. Briscoe filed suits Wed- nesday in the United States Dis- cretion Court for sums aggregating £8,000. The attorneys represent George A. Webster, of Mississippi, but now a student in the Law School at Howard University, charged upon which the suits are based two separate and distinct assaults upon Mr. Webster, the first of which took place October 13th, 1918, and the second of which took place first charge states that the W. B. and A. was unmindful of its duty to afford passengers protection and safe passage to their destination, and that its servants and agents, when the assaults are committed, assaulted and beat Mr. Webster, gave him over to the custody of a police officer, and kept him imprisoned for a long space of time, namely three In the second count, it is again charged that upon the presentation of his ticket at the W.E. B. and C. station, the board officer was not allowed to board a train, and for the second time was bruised, hurt and humiliated with out any reasonable cause. For out any reasonable cause, $3,000 damage are asked. The filing of the case of Mr. Webster against the W. B. and A. for assault in the effort to illegally force colored persons into Jim Crow states, is being filed against the company in the past month. Previous to this Mr. McGuinn in behalf of Messrs. Louis Davenport and Carl Murphy died in local courts for damages in the case of Mr. Webster's case will be heard before Judge Rose in the near future. RALLY FOR MORGAN New York, Maren 6—An enthousiasm in making the incipient of Morgan College, Baltimore, was held at St. Mark's M. E. Church last Sunday night. The speakers included Dr. J. O. Spencer, president of the college; Dr. William C. H. Spencer, director of the New York Ages and Dr. W. H. Brooks, pastor of the church and an alumnus of Morgan College TIRED OF ARMY LIFE Tired of army rules and regulations and anxious to get back to civil life, George L. Carroll, 1817 Garvey Street, took French leave from Camp Made on January 30, 1919. On a description furnished by the military authorities at Camp Meade, Carroll was arrested at Monday and was turned over to the camp officials. Carroll was a member of Company R, 417 Labor Battalion. "ONE ORGANIZED SERVICE" ELECTRIC EQUIPMENT SAXDERS BARBER SMOP MANICURING DRUID HILL AVENUE AT HOFFMAN ST. Druid Hill Ave and Paca St. Open 8 A.M. Close 1 A.M. The place where you get what you want to eat. All our food is fresh and cooked to your order. All cooking under the person's supervision of Mrs. Pritch. Nuff Seal. OUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED MR. & MRS. ROBERT L. PRATT H. MAYER he is no longer connected with the opened a Modern Dental Parlor on the N. W. Cor. Penna; and Dolphin St. advertisement will appear in this paper Radical New Yorker Says Time Has Come For Colored Soldiers to Fight for Themselves. At meetings held at Bethel A. M. E. Church Monday night, Baccalaureo Bapist Church Tuesday night and John Greyey's parish treatment, the Universal Independent Improvement Association, struck telling blows in an attack upon the Negro over the world. Mr. Garvey, whose purpose is to organize a large branch of the association here said: "We have fought and died enough for white people the time has come to light and die for ourselves. "From 1914 to 1918 two million Negroes fought in the insurrections—homemoney. Now they must light for themselves. The time for cowardice is just. The uncle Negro has gone—buried with the Uncle Tate. "All white people are cowards day and the greatest coward of them is the Negro. Africa is the only nation outside of the Turks where the superior numbers take advantage by quiping and burning them. "Let one Negro in New York pass fifteen white men on a street corner, and let one Negro pass one white man and the white man walk no names. The reason is that he is a coward and in the same way many millions of whites in this country bury ten millions of Negroes. With those cowardly whites, Negroes have got to win their freedom just as the Russians and the Japanese have got to by revolution body fighting. "Nexroes in America cannot do this. They are too hopelessly outnumbered. But in Africa, where there are over four hundred millions Nexroes, we can make the white man eat the salt. All the States to help them organize against this emergency, give the Nexroes the Christian religion of brotherhood and then pay no respect to it themselves. Now they are talking about perpetual peace. But before that time there was battlefield. With no peace as long as all are white and all black people down because they are black. There will be white and all black people down because they are black. There will be white and all black people down because they are black. If they want peace let them give every man an equal chance. Make it possible for a black man to be president of the United States or France or any other country to begin to talk about perpetual peace." Activities At Local Y.M.C.A. A lobby social is held every Saturday evening at the Saturday basketball game, set at 11:30 a.m., with some, packed, some playing checkers, some the piano, some writing, but the larger groups listening to thrilling music. Every day in the "Y" was used last night and some costs were necessary. The big membership committee landed 675 members during the month of May, and 125 members of 1240 members. More than 125 boys have joined, and indications are that the membership will pass 2000 by the end of the year. The Ministerial Alliance held its Tuesday, March 4th at 11 e.m.clock. A large number of the ministers were present Tuesday, March 4th at 11 e.m.clock. A large number of the ministers were delivered by Dr. P. Gutter Neal, pastor of the First Baptist church, bishop of the Diocese of New York, President Crisis. The paper was with prepared and showed the result of the meeting adjourned to conference at the meeting adjourned to meet Tuesday, March 18th. Dr. Goodwin, Jg., Jr. is chairman of the Alliance. Case Live Here Mary. Mary Perkins and Edith Crawford alleged false testimony convicted John Snowden, are living at 510 Gold street. To a newspaper man they gave their name as Smith and introduced a man in the same house as their husband. Since their identity lins been known against the Gold street residence Doctors Answer Mayor Preston City Responsible for Poor Health Conditions Among Colored People. Need of Hospitals and Sanitariums Urgent The recent assertion of Mayer Preston that the apparent high death rate is due to the presence of a large colored population of physicians of the city, the Mayer was replying to criticisms made on the Health Department by Goe, in which he appained in the coming Democratic primaries. Mayer Preston declared that the death rate among Baltimore's population Dr. Harry F. Brown, superintendent of Preventive Hospital, says the lack of sanitation and hospitals for colobed people cause many serious illnesses and death. "The hospital here could secure public funds it the colored men and race organizations in Baltimore would not separately behind 14 men demand a share of the public funds." "Afro', Goes Over the Top 21,000 Afros Sold Last Week. Blind Newsboy Sells 1200. "Ike," 2400, "Lew" 1650. With more than twenty-one thousand and copies sold last week, the Afro-American circulation took a big jump. The regular first e-刊 11,111 copies simultaneously. They moved and then it was containing the account of the hanging of John Snowden with notice of his funeral ware sold as fast as they came from the Incidentally several of the news media set up new records for the week's events, including a nationally televised blind, but nevertheless售 sells from five to six hundred Afros, sold in the city to 1425 copies, and "The Tumminster, just to show that he is the world's champion newspaper seller, compaged away with 2100 copies for $18 simulons—for three day's work." The "Afro" was the first newspaper in the city to publish the fact that the Afro-American had been Attorney Pondelon's appeal. The daily papers did not carry this information until Friday. Moreover, afro-American admission to all representatives of colored papers to see the hunging. The Afro-American published an account of the hunging as observed by an eye Lieut. Gough Metam兰es is in the 72nd Regiment with which he served in France. He expects to resume training in about ten days. The High School, in about ten days. The annual meeting and election of officers of the commission of the police in the residence of Mr. Tahali V. Cook, 405 Pressman Street. Friday evening of this week, the commission agreed upon. The club has accepted an invitation to play in Hartford, Conn. A buffer supper will follow the meeting. SOLDIERS MUST NOT LOITER Soldiers on passes standing around the streets on Saturday night seem to be the victims of the local police district seven arrests were made of soldiers charged with, disorderly conduct with obstructing the passage of persons on the street; on Saturday Vince and were stationed at nearby camps. They were delivered to the military police at the Central Police Old Timer Raps Lawyers et al Reviews Situation In 14th and 17th Wards. Can't See Anything but McGuinn in Fourteenth. All Claim Bacon in 17th. "I haven't seen you for several weeks" said the reporter to Old Timer as that old sage was summoned just before the Tornado afternoon. "Well, boy I was busy on the case of John Snowden and I was anxious to save his life. I was anxious to improve his life. Harrison would give him a little longer to live while friends of justice were working in his behalf. I said, 'I am the lawyer.' Harrison would never hang and then got the people's money to play cards against a snucked deck do not feel so wise. "How about politics," the reporter continued, "had much time to thing about politics as I foretold you. Williams is亚斯 Pretoria and Preston is agin Williams and the other is just lay low in their claw poke. I clean near foot to question that I got out of the light in the Seventeenth Ward, I never knew George to get on a bus and get a ride to a vehicle. Now don't ksse my whose band wagon he's going to jump in. There's lots of vans seen on an airstrip or carrin the hammer if he just sat on the bus and the prosecutors as well as the simmers lot some of them folks who had been a putting him on the black gat and were not in the police. George feel that he didn't know whether they were in gun him or not. Anyhow George had said of the other candidates mighty scared and I seek out they are mighty gird that they "Who's going to win?" How in the world do I know. The Business Men's League says it will be Fitz. So does who will win the bid, who will win the bid bottomout for Wartly, who he retired. Ian Richardson says Dr. Howard Willin will win. He says he will win. Matt Willin is around day and night collaring everything that even looks like a voter. John Martin, of course, codes that his chances are good. He feels that they are going to win and I think—well what I think is my own business, young man, so do not ask more about that 17th World business. DR. MACK OUT Rev. Ir. Daniel G. Mack, pastor of the Macedonia Baptist Church, is able to be out after a three week illness. Wante dExpensive Hose Mary Webb, 39 years old, employed at 1418 Prud Hill avenue was arraigned at the Northwestern Station for the hearsay of two ladies' sirias vaulted at $1400 one paid one of $120 and the other at $490 the property of Miss Lottie Ruff, a borderer at the same residence. Complaint was made that the articles were stolen sometime before Miss Ruff failed to prosecute The First Separate Company was murdered on this week. Most of the men arrived early to disarm their army uniforms and get into civilian clothes once more. There was no brace band on their wrist. In no way married their gourmance pleasure in getting back bone. There are still at Camp Meade, all of these are held as punishment for A.W.C.U. men, and all of them are that some of the boys had to come to Baltimore to see their folk, and insisted on coming without a pass. They are allowed to leave for home this week. BETTER TO RUN THAN TO FIGHT THE AFRO-AMERICAN URCH brooks, C MSSIC L Y 18th. alaxy of by J. WS BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH W. Sampson Brooks, Pastor. Presenting a galaxy of artists headed by COLETA J. COLLINS of New York The acknowledged by ri sapman of the race. Kerr dleman coprane Watts. under Y'S URS quake bishop. boney. CFS. HERE WE ARE AGAIN or's Coachmen Jr. A SECOND GRAND BALL DAY EVENING, MARCH 1 T. Henderson Kerr Violinist. Miss Eva Coleman The Brilliant Soprano Oscar Z. Watts. Dramatic Reader TOOMEY'S TROUBADOURS Benefit of Earthquake Conference Theo. White. Bishop. L. Ellsworth Toomey. Director. THE DOCTOR'S C WITH THEIR SECOND MONDAY EVEN The Doctor's Coachmen Jr. Association.... WITH THEIR SECOND GRAND BALL Of the Season MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 10, 1919. Doors open at 8 o'clock. AT NEW GOOD HOPE HALL, Lexington St. near Pine Music by Famous Cosmopolitan Band. Prof. Henry Anderson, Lead ADMISSION 25 CENTS PLUS WAR TAX Alfred Neal, Pres. Arthur Thompson, Clin. Class, Johnson, Sory I'm Sorry Dear!! Sorry of What? That the PIC. MILITARY BALL.... AT NEW GOOD HOPE HALL, Lexington St. near Pine Music by Famous Cosmopolitan Band, Prof. Henry Anderson, Leader ADMISSION 25 CENTS PLUS WAR TAX Alfred Neal, Pres. Arthur Thompson, Cim. Clin. Johnson, Seey Um Sorry Dear!! Sorry of What? That the Given by the Boys of Co. A 350th Q. M. C. is late TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 11th 1919 AT THE RICHMOND MARKET ARMORY MUSIC BY THE COMMONWEALTH BAND 1st Sergt. William Johnson, Floor Manager. WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 12th, 1919 COMMITTEE—Sirs Harry W. Brown, Chairman, Jas. E. Dyson, Sec. Andrew E. Brown, Treas. Lawrence Tomney, John Hutson, Jas. Ballard, Reginald E. Hall, Ticket Agent. ADMISSION 15 CENTS. WAR TAX 2 CENTS GOOD MUSIC. REFRESHMENTS ON SALE. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12th AT FISHERMEN'S HALL MR. JAZZ AND HIS THREE JAZZER BANDS Will furnish continuous music from 7 p. m. to 1 a.m. Rochester's Drexel, Johnny B's Jazz and Naimah's Jazzer Band Admission 25 Cents. Before 9 p.m., 22 Cents M. L. CLARK, Floor Manager. M. E. STANLEY, Secretary. ATTN: PERRY, Treasurer PROP. JAMES WISE, DIRECTOR NOTICE!—THE UNITY CLUB WILL HOLD ITS FIRST DANCE OF THE SEASON AT THE NEW LYCEUM HALL, Biddle and Eutaw Sts. TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 8th, 1919 Sat. March 8, 8 p. m. New "Y" Building Wilmington Big Five vs. Y.M.C.A. Big Five Admission 15c. Children 10c. HARLEQUIN, INDIVIDUAL OR QUART BLOCKS, $1.40 PER GALLON (Combinations, Vanilla, Strawberry, Chocolate, Nuts and Cherries.) PLAIN VANILLA DIP ICE CREAM, $1.20 Per GALLON (Plates and spoons 40c. per hundred sent 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. JOE ROCHESTER'S BIG DANCES Every Thursday Evening during the Month of March; Beginning this coming Thursday, March 13th. AT FISHERMEN'S AUDITORIUM, 411 W. Biddle St. DANCING FROM 7:30 P.M. TO 12:30 A.M. MUSIC BY ROCHESTER'S ORCHESTRA. CLASSIC SEMI-CLASSIC RECITAL TUESDAY MARCH 18th ADMISSION 25 CTS Reserved Seats 35c. [Image of a man in a long, flowing coat with a fur collar, standing with his hands clasped in front of him.] VOTE FOR JOHN W. MARTIN The man who has spent more than fifty years of his life in the 17th Ward and has ever been an active Republican, working hard, always for the success of the people and with better conditions in the Ward for the whole people. In thinking on the counsellment situation in the 17th Ward, it strikes us very foreboding, that it is highly important that the voters take into consideration as a whole, and then examine into the peculiar characteristics of the several candidates who are asking our suffer- 1930 ages and determine within ourselves which of them would be the most likely to interest himself in the welfare of his constituents as a whole. It is important for the former representatives, to some extent, seem to have over-looked the conditions of the ward which are too well known and too numerous to mention in this space. Mr Martin is allowed to in any form and believes in the square deal to all and is a friend of good government. Mr Martin is the regular Republican organization candidate. Adv. WANTED—The names of several indies who will devote two or three hours of their time selling our jewelry店, 125, Nashville, Teh. J. H. LANE'S STUDIO Day and Night Photography 1621 Penna Ave. Modern and scientific equipment together with expert workmanship enables us to produce finished pictures by day or night that cannot be equated. The thoroughly satisfied customers are bringing our repeat orders every day. Special attention to enlarging and artistic framing. Open tails 8. h. m. to 9:30 p. m. Open tails 8. h. m. to 9:30 p. m. Victor Wright, Operator. Victor Wright, Operator. T. E. B. ARTHUR L. MACBETH PHOTO,ARTIST Studio: 1030 PENNA AVE. BALT/MORE FIRST CLASS PHOTOS Sunshine of Cloudy the work Goes On. Hours 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. Daily Sundays by appointment Thursday and Saturday Evenings Until 10. If you have beauty we take it If you have none we make it. Phone Mt. Vernon 1494-W Established 1886. WHO'S WHO IN BALTIMORE MR. E. J. GRANSAUTH MAKER NEW YORK His store is located at 1533 Penn Ave, between Mosher and Gould, where he watches chess, and jewelry. All work guaranteed for one year. FOR SALE—One five passenger Overland car, also six tires in good condition. Apply Adams & King, Edmondson Ave. Garage, Edmondson Ave near Winters Ave, Cutonsville. ELITE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Mrs. Estelle Mason, Proprietress 526 LEE STREET. Terms $1 to $2 in advance. Couns, Waitress, Nurse, & General House Workers, Male and Female, White or Colored. ALSO DAY'S WORK. Phone St. Paul 7433. ARE YOU ANXIOUS TO IMPROVE YOUR LIFE, REALIZE YOUR OWN BENEFITS, GAIN TOWER, HIGHER KNOWLEDGE, EFFICIENCY, SUCCESS, ANYTHING ELSE IN LIFE YOU CAN HAVE IT HERE. IS A LIST OF MORE THINGS WITH ALL OTHER OFFER GOES ALONG SOME WONDERFUL HELPING INFORMATION THAT IS THE GREATEST HELPING ART IN THE WORLD. SPECIAL OFFERS INDICATED BY NUMBERS. 1. Birthday reading fortune book and two packages of planet incense only $1.00. 2. Wonder book. 600 ways of getting rich and one package of planet incense, $1. 3. Human nature book. Very helpful in "life" and one package of planet incense, $1. 4. Power of concentration brings everything together. It is used by the greatest people in the world with sure success. It is great secret power and have everything you want. The books of concentration powell all for you. 5. Goil's 10 Sacred Scripture Books and a free helping membership in the helping society and 4 packages of wonderful helping incense powder all for $2. 6. Our great masseet. It is sacred and lucky to have it. With it goes packages of temple incense that is sure to be such wonderful help, all for $2. 7. Omanan's Palmistry instructor. With it can call our office for tung and those of your friends. It is highly praised. Oman is the man who teaches the lessons tell about love, marriage, business, prospects, changes, good luck, memories, and about all of your angels. It is enlightened by the hard society people of Washington and you should also have a copy. The hard society people of planet incense powder all for $2. 8. The great dream book. It will tell all the dreams and what they mean, and the power of concentration power all for $1. 9. A guide to success in love and marriage. It is a great lovers' handbook. It will teach you how to love, marry, and nurture. how to love, win, and woo. This book is free to you. You only pay for the great income power. 10. Souls of the infinite and one package of income for $1. A rare book, the heart of the Clifton Message and a package of powder. 11 Houses for Sale by Arthur L. Johnson, 2016 McCalloh St. Phone Madison 7170-W. FOR SALE—Two beautiful 3- story houses, 1600 block W. Mul- berry St., near Glimor, 8 rooms, and bath, in the Amenity. Can be soon seen. Apply 608 W. Lafayette Ave. Tuesday or Saturday nights. WILLIAMS AND JOHNSON. FOR SALE—Three two-story houses 1500 block North Mount street and one 2-story house, 2900 Brunt street. See ARTHUR L. JOHNSON FOR SALE—Three story houses 1500 block North Mount street. In A.1 1000 square Foot connection. Can be seen at any time. Apply 606 West Lafayette Ave Tuesday, or Saturday nights. TIMES WILLIAMS AND JOHNSON FOR SALAM--Two; story houses FOR SALAM--Two; story houses condition. Gr. $68. Terms to suit. Gr. $68. Terms to suit. 800 West Lafayette Ave. 800 West Lafayette Ave. ...Willard W. Allen, Real Estate Broker Houses for Sale on Reasonable Terms. Rents Collected. Loans Negotiated. 1117 NORTH CAREY STREET FOR RENT—A seven room cottage with porch front, summer kitchen and one acre of good garden soil at St. George, Md. Apply to W. B. Madden. Jan. 24 to March 21. HOUSES FOR SALE 2200 block McCullion street. 1600 block W. Franklin St. 1600 block W. Franklin St. 1600 block W. Franklin street. 1800 block White street. 1800 block White street. GROSS GRANT REAL ESTATE CO GROSS GRANT STATE CO. 2020 DIVISION ST. BALTIMORE, MD. Mad. 412$. HOUSES FOR SALE ON EASY TERMS 1100 block Myrtle St. G. R. $500. 1200 block Hancock Ave. G. R. $500. 1700 block Lorman St. G. R. $500. 1700 block N. Mount St. G. $65. 1700 block W. Franklin St. G. $70. 1000 block N. Striaker St. G. $60. 1000 block W. Franklin St. G. $70. 1000 block Argyle Ave. G. R. $000. A group of 10 houses in South Baltimore. Group of 5 houses in 100 block Division-Etting street. A good country home. Ace of good homes at a good house price. $1500.00. GEORGE WINCATE 175 WEST 12TH ST. BALMUTHE, MD. FOR SALE—One S. slvery loos 1200 block Mylle Ave, 15x150 with brick garage on house 1000 block Mylle Ave Calibri St. Ground rent $50. Property for sale in all sections of the city. Rents collected. New and attractive Lycam Hall for rent, also one office room with light, heat and air conditioning. MORGAN REALITY CO. 400-902-8, N.EUTAW ST, Corb. Bldg. 200-902-8 SMOTHERS Jobbing Contractor 142 PRESSTM ST. 16. How to develop leadership the science of knowing the future by the real Indian methods of the others and be interested in this book; it is great with four packages of developing income for $2. 17. The science of a new life and the two packages how to care of your health throughout your life and prolong it. Book and two packages of incense for $2. 18. The 6th and 7th books of Moses and 1 package of Mystic income for $1. 19. Albertus Magnus, Egyptian secrets revealed and one package of success secrets of Success and how to make the best of your opportunities and do the things in life you want to take your life worth the price of success concentration incense all for only $1. 20. Mental Influence, how to influence your affairs in life for the better and keep away evil influences to a wonder book and two packages of incense. 21. Interior consciousness, the word of higher attainment and accomplishment. It gives you great power. Book and two packages of incense for $1.00. 21. Crystal fortune telling or giving psychometry, the art of telling the future by the magic crystal glove Book and 2 packages of incense for 12. 25. The great pamphlet book in extra large type, easy to read. You need it With it goes four packages of Blessed incense all for only $1.00 26. The great Holy Bible, extra large type, easy to read. You need it With it goes three packages of the Blessed Incense. All for only $1.00 All the above special offers are guaranteed to be as represented are highly satisfactory. Send in a check on the special mentioned days or every week on Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays only. Hours from a to a require you also given also private development. For books, incense or scences write or call in person. 1925 PENNYSVILLA AVENUE BALTIMORE, MD. RELIGIOUS NOTES. Lesson N. Joshua 1:14 Subject - Conditions of Successful Leadership Lesson Title - Joshua Parent and Teacher Golden Text - He strong and of good care; he is not afraid, neither he needs dismay; for deliver the Holy God with grace, with mercy than good, believing J. J. ACCORDING to help the Centenary farmers of the South are required to adopt the slogan of "give hale of cotton to the Clanternary." Godfrey Thinkfield is of the opinion that God's acres should blossom a little more freely and hear a little better than the rest of the plantation. Why does the church have the advantage of powers of preacher and angelization, but the planters take an extra interest and put a few added flowers into the cultivation or damp on fertilizer beyond the usual amount. There's little danger of the Lord having a short time. LEMING DEMOCRATS LETTERED HARRINGTON In a statement before the A. M. M. MacKinnon's Meeting on the Patriotic George W. Morgan gave an account of the duties made to save the ticket Sweden, and secrecy established Governor Herrington for hisusal to act in the case. Cpt. Brown said that he would place any appointment offered to him in the future by Governor Harrison, and he would believe that educated people should show interest in the work of the Governor or be assigned from all committees or other bodies, to which he appointed them. Cotton Brown had letters read to the body showing that among others Representative Benson and Zilman, Attorney General Albert O'Brien, Attorney General Frank Kelly, both of the late prominent Democratic politicians, and interceded with the Governor to spare Sawdowen's life, problems and legacies he said, were received by the Gina McCormack, the Governor who was simply determined not to pay and no attention to them. He said that it was reported to him that the Governor became possessed by Sawdowen and with Sawdowen's friends, and complained that "If someone else confessed to the crime, I would burn Sawdowen anyhow." The action of Attorney Pendleton is taking out writs of cerrion and injunctions against Sawdowen and to turn several prominent persons from interceding with the Governor, Judge Dumont, Judge Moss and a committee of Women, with Mrs. Moss head posed to serve, after Mr. Pendleton and the Governor's permission to write. Captain Brown said he had received of his time in the past, two wives, one widow and otherwise helping in the case. He added that he would not stop working until the real need for womens' caught and punished. ```markdown ``` A meeting of the A. M. N. Sub- pendent Council held at the Y. M. C. Thursday evening February February the following were elected George R. White, president; Mrs. Ebeneise Farris, 1st vice president; Mrs. Elizabeth Coad, second vice president; Timmie Coad, treasurer; Berry W. Hines, secretary; Mrs. Babe Johnson, assistant secretary; Mr. James A. Brown, reporter. THE EASTERN SHOP CREAMERY MEETING One of the most interesting meetings of the year at the Shore was of the 6th of February, 2002, during the last week, present did not notice the Shore were: Dr. Stephen Macdonald, Dr. Stephen Jones, Barry Green, Jordan Macdonald. The discussions were not possible to the local and regional communities, but far more important was before us. During our visit we received an invitation to visit the High School. The invitation was extended to consult that for, Stephen be our colleague. It is agreed now that we will the establishment of this course for the people and ministers of the Shore for many a year. The organization is about four years old and its first president. 2014-10-14 10:14:15 Corporate Bond THE PEOPLE'S CHURCH two weeks campaign to raise $2699 for the church. All the forty teams worked and the total report then was $12,000. Gel and oil were help ed in any way. The Sunday services were good, browse provided morning and afternoon to a large number. At 2:35 p.m. a victory union class was held with the church during the day. Love wooled app equipment and committed to the church. PUBLIC BATHS There were 3220 patrons at the ARP side Avenue Raths during the month of February. Of these 1056 were male bathers, 180 teenagers, and 1078 --- NORris J. H. Johnson has just been masted out of the 572nd Resident, has received an appointment in the office of the Inspector General of the Army at Washington. SPEECH TO THE QUEENS OF RALPHORNE. SUNDAY, MARCH 6th At $ P. M. BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH Senior Counsel Senior Brooks, All Queens and their Males are invited to be present in white and with their crowns in Brooks, Carr, chan- Dr. W. Sampion, Pastor, 46 IN MEMORIAM BISHOP—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear boys, John W. Bishop, born April 4th, 1906, and Wm. T. Bishop who departed this life March 14th, 1913. Daily we've counted the hours. That measured the sorrowful years. Since they told a man of our boys, we loved so dear. Our boys, we have to meet them. Yet again we hope to meet them. When the day of life has not When in heaven, with joy to greet them. Where no farewell tears are shed. MR. and MISS JOHN W. EPHISOP THOMAS—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear father, Milton E., who departed this life 12 years ago, March 4 1967. From this world of grief and trouble to the land of peace in Jesus God has made dear father; Where he has found eternal rest. By his CHILDREN GOTTMAN—In sad and loving remembrance of my only boy, Joseph W. Cottman, who fell灰舍 in Jesus six years ago; March 4 1967. God in my keep in thy sleep. THI I reach that sliming shore; Then, O Father, let me have him Love and keep him as before. By my MOTHER WILLIAMS—In loving remembrance of my during daughter, Minnie N. Williams, who died five years ago; My heart today is still nessing my thoughts are always of thee How I love, and miss dear Minnie Name but God in heaven. By my MOTHER --- MORGIS—In loving memory of our mother, Sarah P. Morris, who died in Jesus two years ago, March 19, 1917. Why should we call it death? This calm sweet sweet peace, and be brave in the face of all of life's sorrows cause. Her absence but draws us nearer Between us there hangs a thread To us we need mother, to our mother is missing, not dead, her daughters, LUCIY CHRISTIAN, MARY, BANXAH and SOPHIE MORGIS. MORGIS—In loving remembrance of my near friend, John Monskey, who died two years ago, March 19, 1917. Two years have passed, John the crown was won; I would not wish you back But calmly say, 'The will be done, by his devoted friend, M. E. COLE. TAYLOR—In loving remembrance of my dear daughter, Marge Sullivan Taylor, who died one year ago, March 19, 1918. Sorry. One year has passed oh, how I miss you. No more thy look of love he will There big known eyes now closed in their eyes. MARSIALLI—In loving but sad remembrance of my mother who departed 15 years ago, February 1914, 1914. Blessed death among us come And bitter grief impart It takes the loved one from our home But not from our heart, It uses loving daughter, DORA W. CODEKY, Lincoln Ridge, Kentucky. MILLER—In loving tribute and sad remembrance of my dear daughter, J. daughter, J. daughter, a sister of our fifth, 1918, at the thirty-nine years The boss to me no tongue can tell. It is sweet to know we will meet Where porting is no more, And that the one needed so clearly before. By her mother. MRS. ELIZA JOINSON. 2115 Buchanan St. ITTTS—In sad but long remembrance of our dear mother, Sarah E. who departed this life eight years ago, March 7, 1911. On that beautiful city with mansions With its charified beings in pure garments of white. Where no one things cometh to despair what is fair. Where the angels are watching is my mother. Gove sweet it will be in that land. So free from all sorrow and pain. With songs on our lips and harps in the mouth. To meet one another again. Days of sadness still come over us Tears of sorrow Fonquential keeps our mother near us The heaven chained her eight years By in love loving daughters, BERTY WILLIAMS and DAYNE NOLAN. WILMER-In sad but loving remembrances of our son and brother. A. Wilmer, A. Wilmer, who died early ago, March 7, 1913. Dear is the grave where my son is laid. Sweet is the memory which never shall fade. Roses may whither, leaves fade and die. Others may forget you, son, but never will I. By his loving mother, CLARA J. WILMER We mourn for our dear brother But not with patience, but with mourns sincerely. Mourns silently and low. By his devoted sister and brothers. BROWN—in loving remembrance of my dear brother, Perry Brown who departed this life twenty-five years ago. March 6, 1884. Unknown and forgotten by some he. But this grave that contains my dear grandmother is sacred to me. By his grand daughter AMIRI COLE. HENSON—in sad and loving remembrance of our dear husband and grandmother Henson, who departed this life March 6, 1918, one year ago. Rest on dear father and husband, thy love will hold hands will tell no more. A faithful husband and father both A inner one we will never find. You sleep, we leave you in peace to rest. The parting was painful but God knew best. By his WIFE and five CHILDREN GHIMCS—In sad and loving re- membrance of her sister and sister Lois Grimes. We saw her suffer, heard her sighs With throbbing hearts and streaming But now she calmly sleeps at rest All grief, all pain, all sorrow past. You ask us if we miss her Yes it fills our hearts with pain Weep not, in heaven well meet again By her MOTHER, SISTERS and POTHER. SMITH—In loving remembrance of my dear father, J. P. Smith, who departed this life, I will. I do. To the land of peace and rest God has taken you dear father Where you will find eternal rest. I often sit and wonder Shame if you only knew the changes, father Since you have passed away. To me the sadst of the year To me the heart six months ago today. COTTMAN—in sad but loving remembrance of my dear brother, Joseph W. Cottman, who departed this life six years ago, March 5, 1913. He was a kind and charming angel, bed him all the way; Rich in mercy, Jesus called him. To the land of endless day. By his sister. EMMA REFMOND. CARO OF THANKS. Mrs. Linda B. of 1666 McCutchin street, who has been quite ill for the past four weeks, takes this means of thinking the members of Eagle Lodge, No. 4, Chelsea and Dorcas Council, St. Lake; also Dr. Harry F. Brown for his kindness to her during her illness, same her duties as dressmaker in the next two weeks. CARO OF THANKS. Mrs. Dustin Singling and family wish to extend their thanks to their many friends for their kindness during the illness of her son, James F. Singling, the beautiful floral designs at his death. His beautiful smile like a ray of light his beautiful eyes like a ray of light Where, never again come sorrow and Where, never again come sorrow and in that land of celestial love. His devoted wife, KATE PALMER HOWARDE, YOUNG REPUBLICAN IS A VOTE AGAINST THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY PRIMARY:- Tuesday, April 1st, 1919 America Play in the War? Boys Do and How? Front" Impress Our boys? say of the various Victorious Trench Letter CT. JOHN R. WILLIAMS What Part Did America Play in the War? What Did Our Boys Do and How? How did "The Front" Impress Our boys? What shall we say of the various Victorious Nations? READ A Trench Letter BY SGT. JOHN R. WILLIAMS PRICE 50 cts. Send stamps or money order to Sgt. John R. Williams 902 Tea Street, N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. M. Auspices Little Kid and Thousand Dollar Conferences' Georgia Palmer and John T. Williams, Bishops. EMMA REDMOND. CARD OR THANKS CARL G. THAYES M. H. B. SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Hamburg St. at Eutaw Rev. J. Sermon. 11 a. p. Sermon by the pastor, 2:30 p. m. Sunday School. 8 p. m. Sermon by the pastor, AMAN. Prayer Meetings, Wednesday and Friday nights. All welcome. Helen Floyd, church church. APOSTOLIC FAITH ASSEMBLY CHURCH Kabong S. near Lake, 11am. Semson by a Stranger. 2:25 p. m. Sunday School. 1:25 p. m. Monday and midnight are to be present. 3 p. m. Stranger. 8 p. m. Stranger. All friends are asked to bring their Rally Books. THE SECOND PEOPLE'S CHURCH Spring street near Lansing, W. X. Edwards, I. D. F pastor, 4 Virginia Ave. Towson, Md. 5 Virginia Ave. Towson, Md. 12:15 class Teacher Preaching hewey D school, leader 2 p. m. Sunday School, Mrs. Browne by Dr. Browne of the First Peoples Church his chair and congregation will accompany him. Don't fall to hear this $ p. m. Christian Endower Society, Mrs. Mary Taylor, Pres. Mrs. Mary Taylor, Pres. 7:50 p.m. Special seminar to 10:30 a.m. Special seminar to "The Fifth Commandment" at whence time we desire that all who have the envelopes will please report them. We desire that all who have the Bible, no equality but brotherly C. Y. W. C. A. SUNDAY, MARCH 9, 1915. PRAYER AND PRIZE SERVICE Phono Solo, Mr. Francker, Address Captain Waddon, recently from Maryland, to the President, Address, Mr. Clifford Brown. 7:20 p.m. Sermon by Mrs. G. A. M. Diaggs, subject "Natural Solve." She posits positively on time K. W. Dungey, Secretary. R. H. Gross, pastor. SPECIAL SERVICE The Western Shore Preachers' Union of the Baltimore Annual Conference of the A. M. E. Church have been invited to attend the month from Havre de Grace, Md. to Camp Parade, Md. Rev. John Banks, Jr. from Park avenue station. Brother come out. It promises to be a great meeting. Rev. Banks and all people making preparations to entertain us. There will be a TOM THUMB WEDDING WEDNESDAY. Concern given under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid and Busy Bee Club of M. Olcet Baptist Church, given at St. James A. U. M. P. Church, Jefferson Ave. Towson, Thursday evening, March 15. Admission 10c. Miss Maude Jackson, Chairman, Mrs. Mattie, President. FOR RENT—Three unfurnished rooms for rent. 204 E. Federal St. A VOTE 'FOR THE CHURCH GRAND TESTIMONIAL GIVEN IN HONOR MRS. ROSA J. By the Courts of Calathea of N. A. of Maryland under STAR OF GOLDEN LINE TESTIMONIAL, SUNDAY, ST. JOHN'S A. There will be a Special Prog BANQUET & LaFRANCE, PYTHIAN CASTLE, M. Music by Prof. Joseph ADMISSION The SUPPER P Those holding banquet tickets w COMMITTEE—Sister Cora Crow er, Susie Denton, Sec.; Nellie P Sis Rosa J. Richardson, G. W. Lewis E. Willis HEAR THE TRUTH ABOUT FRANCE AND THE T CEIVED, TOLD BY BY HON. RALLE The World's Only NEGRO AT BETHEL A Monday Evening, Mar CARDS OF ADMISSION WELCOME TO OUR FIG MONSTER MA AT THE NEW Y. M. SUNDAY, MARCH WELCOME Responses—Capt. Charles Lieut. J. H N. Warin Lieut. D. G. Hill, Jr., 351st Field Artillery Special Music No Children LOOH WHO'S REV. W. SAM PASTOR OF BETHEL THE GREAT PULPIT OF AND CONST AT WATERS A TUESDAY, MARCH BY SPECIAL REQUEST PREACH FROM "VALLEY OF INTEREST OF THE TEN THOUS MME. L. ETTA V DR. J. W. NO The Women's Home Mission M. E. Chu MISS HENRIETT THE NOTER TRAVELLER THURSDAY EVENING, M AT JOHN WESLE Sharp and Mute CARDS OF ADM Mrs. Ida W. Norris, Press. Rev. E. Lyon WATERS AT BETHEL WEDNESDAY EVE., Sermon by Dr. J. W. Norris and the Dr. Norris will be accompanied You 500 MEN AT THE FIRST B SUNDAY, MAR Address by Dr. H. Subject "BREAT" MEN Men's Chorus direction Rev. P. C. N COMMUNAL AIR NONHONOR OF OUR NAME of N. A., S. A. E. AND UNDER the auspices NEN LINK COURT, N. SUNDAY EVENING NIN'S A. M. E. C. ANCE, MONDAY TITLE, McCulloha COLLEGE, M. Joseph Rochester COLLEGE FREE SERVICE s tickets will be admiss crawner Crown, Chairl Nellie Paul, Chairl G. W. C., Sir E. Williams, Brig. ABOUT THE B THE TREATMENT TOLD JUST AS RALPH W. NEGRO WAR CON DEL A. M. E. ing, March 10th IMMISSION OUR FIGHTERS B MASS MEM Y. M. C. A. MARCH 9th, 3:30 WELCOME REMAR charles E. Roberts N. Waring, Jr., 3 Mill, Jr., 368th Artillery and Old Men and Children Allowed WHO'S COMING: I SAMPSON H BETHEL A. M. E. PILPT ORATOR W AND CONGREGATION ERS A. M. E. MARCH 11, 1998 REQUEST DR. B FROM THE S KEY OF DRY H THOUSAND DOES BETTA WILSON, C. J. W. NORRIS, PAS Missionary Society E. Church Preserve TRAVELER AND EN WING, MARCH 11 WESLEY M. C. and Montgomery S. ADMISSION, J. Mrs. Mrs. E. Lyon, D. D., Pas BETHEL A. M. E. EVE., MARCH 11 7. Norris, subject and the Fire" accompanied by h You are invi MEN WANT IRST BAPTIS MARCH 9th Dr. E. Mayt BREATHING By the Courts of Calanthe 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. Music by Prof. Joseph Rochester ADMISSION 75c. SUPPER FREE. SINGLE TICKET 35c. Those holding banquet tickets will be admitted to LaFrance Free. COMMITTEE—Sisters Cora Crowner, Josephine Gwinn, Martha Plant, or Susie Denton, Sec.; Nellie Paul, Chair.; Maze Smith, W. C. Sis Rosa, J. Richardson, W. G. C. Sir Geo. A. Watty, G. C. Monday Evening, March 10th, 1919, at 8:15 CARDS OF ADMISSION 25 CENTS Responses—Capt. Charles E. Roberts, 13th Repl. Co. Lieut. J. H N. Waring, Jr., 367 Inf. (Buffaloes) Lieut. D. G. Hill, Jr., 368th Infantry. 351st Field Artillery and Old First Separate Co. Special Music Men and Women Welcome No Children Allowed. PASTOR OF BETHED A. M. E. CHURCH THE GREAT PULPIT ORATOR WITH HIS CHOIR AND CONGREGATION INTEREST OF THE TEN THOUSAND DOLLAR DRIVE RALLY INTEREST OF THE TEN THOUSAND DOLLAR DRIVE KAIDA MME. L. ETTA WILSON, CAPTAIN DR. J. W. NORRI, PASTOR The Women's Home Missionary Society of John Wesley M. E. Church Presents MISS HENRIETTA VINTON DAVIS THE NOTER TRAVELER AND ELOCUTIONIST THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 13th AT 8:15 P. M. AT JOHN WESLEY M. E. CHURCH Sharp and Montgomery Streets CARDS OF ADMISSION, 20 CENTS Mrs. Ida W. Norris, Pres. Mrs. Ida Warner, Secretary. Rev. E. Lyon, D. D., Pastor. AT THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH SUNDAY, MARCH 9th AT 4 P.M. Address by Dr. E. Mayfield Boyle Subject "BREATHING CORPSES MEN ONLY rection Prof. P. C. Neal, Pa Men's Chorus direction Prof. Robt.Thompson Rev. P. C. Neal, Pastor. Bishop J. Albert Johnsoz Who Will Preach At Trinity A. M. E. Church Sunday, March 9th, 1915 11 A. M. & 7:30 P. M. And Preside at the MORTGAGE BURNING Monday night, March 10 General Public Invited Rev. S. M. Johnson,Pastor SHARP ST. MEM M. E. CHURCH Dolphin and Eating Streets. Rev. J. Naylor, Pastor 11 a. m. Sermon by Dr. W. McDowell, orthiophilbath. Pa. Great encouragement. Do not miss Day School, J. Em SPECIAL AND BANQUET MAR OF OUR G. W. C. A. RICHARDSON S. A. A., Youna, Free A. Message from Over the 8 P. M. A. Soldiers to soldiers and sailors by Bishop Woolley, who has recently received from Prince. Others of the First Separate Company a speciality. Come and give our soldiers a hearty welcome. EY EVENING, MARCH 9th M. E. CHURCH Program rendered for the occasion: MONDAY, MARCH 10, 1919 McCulloh and Preston Sts. Rochester's Orchestra. SINGLE TICKET 35c. Will be admitted to LaFrance Free. Josephine Gwinn, Martha Plant. Paul, Chair; Mazie Smith, W. C. C. Sir Gee, A. Watty, G. C. Cans, Brig. Gen. NOT THE BLACK HEROES OF TREATMENT THEY RE- JUST AS IT WAS EPH W. TYLER O WAR CORRESPONDENT M. E. E. CHURCH March 10th, 1919, at 8:15 ON 25 CENTS FIGHTERS FROM OVERSEAS BASS MEETINGS M. C. A. BUILDING 9th, 9th, 3:30 P. M. E. REMARKS E. Roberts, 13th Repl. Co. Sing, Jr., 367 Inf. (Buffaloes) 368th Infantry Dry and Old First Separate Co. Men and Women Welcome Men Allowed. COMING: LOOK! EPSON BROOKS M. A. M. E. CHURCH SCRIBER WITH HIS CHOIR GREGATION A. M. E. CHURCH 11, 1919, AT 8 P. M. ST DR. BROOKS WILL M THE SUBJECT DRY BONES." USAND DOLLAR DRIVE RALLY WILSON, CAPTAIN BORRIES, PASTOR Monetary Society of John Wesley Church Presents A. VINTON DAVIS MERGER AND ELOCUTIONIST MARCH 13th AT 8:15 P. M. KEY M. E. CHURCH Montgomery Streets MISSION, 20 CENTS Mrs. Ida Warner, Secretary. D. D., Pastor. HEL A.M.E. CHURCH MARCH 12, 8 O'CLOCK is subject "The Sea of Glass The Fire" Invited by his choir and congregu- re are invited. WANTED BAPTIST CHURCH CH 9th AT 4 P. M. E. Mayfield Boyle THING CORPSES n Prof. Robt. Thompson Neal, Pastor. P. 15 EBENEZER A. M. E. CHURCH Clas. E. St. 10 a.m., Bible Class. 11 a.m., Class of Moses. 2:30 p.m., Sunday School. 6:15 p.m., A. C. E. League. 7:30 p.m., Illustrated Sermon. ST. JOINS A. M. E. CHURCH 10 a.m., Men's Bible Class. 11 a.m., Preaching by the Pastors. 2:30 p.m., Sunday School, Mr. J. 4:00 p.m., Address by the Pastor to "Ancestry of the English Bible. 7:30 p.m., Testimonial and Presen- tation of Calanthe, Mrs. Rosa J. Golden Link Court No. 32. MADISON ST. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Madison Street near Park avenue. Rev. R. C. H. P. Pastor. Res. 653 Dolphin street. Sermon at 11 a.m., subject "The Defeat of the Champion." Sunday School. Prayer, Praise and Lecture Service Wednesday at 8 p. m. All are invited to these services. GENTENNIAL M. E. C. CHURCH Carolina and Bank Streets. Rev. Julius Carroll, B. D. Pastor. 10 m., Junior Church, sermon by pastor 11 a. m., Sermon by Rev. N. M. Carroll, D. D. 8:30 p., Sunday School. 3:30 p., Pastor and Congregation are invited to Little Phoebe A. Sermon by pastor 5 p., Epworth League. Program by Leap Year Sewing Circle, Mrs. Mary J. Carroll, president. The following organizations have been interested in Oged Men and Women's Home. Sermon by pastor. The following organizations have been interested in Oged Men and Women's Concierge. Iotown Sewing Circle, Maple Leaf Musical and Literary Circle, Iotown Public Performance Social and Nonprofit Assembly. Prayer Meeting Thursday 8 p. m. Strangers invited to all services. FASTERN M. E. CHURCH McMelledge St. near Patterson Park Av. Rev. C. B. Bishop, Pastor. Ainley Street, Madison, Supt. S. N. D. I. Fowler, Pres. Ep. League. 11 a. m., Sermon by the pastor, subject "What Think Ye of Christ?" 6:30 p. m., Epwpter League. 8 p. m., Sermon by the Pastor. Subject "Jesus." AMES MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH Carter and Baker Streets Rev. Albert J. Mitchell, Pastor The Community Church at A Com- promise Program. Welcome to the Returned Soldiers and the Program. 6:30 p. m., Classroom Thomas Lane. 11 a. m., Sermon by the pastor, subject "Stewardship of Life." 2:30 p. m, Sunday School, Henry Johnson, Sunn. Sup. P. m, Epworth League, Charles Pudsey, President. Special program by the B. Y. P. U. of Union Baptist Church. Special program by the B. Y. P. U. Evangelical Service; and Holy Communion. Junior League and Children's Church Wednesday. 5 p. m Teacher Training Wed. 7:30-9:30. ASBURY M. E. CHURCH Levittown, Pa. 2 p. m, Hodges, Pastor 11 a. m, Sermon by Rev. Samuel Aquilin 2 p. m, Sunday School. 5 p. m, Epworth League. "Program by the Pennsylvania Ave. A. M. E. Zion League. 8 p. m, Sermon by Pastor. ST. MATTHURS M. E. CHURCH Bast. V324 Street Rev. E. A. Green, Pastor 11 a. m, Rev. H. M. Washington 2 p. m, Junior League. 3:45 p. m, Junior League. 7 p. m, Epworth League. 8 p. m, Sermon by pastor. St. Matthur's Epworth "Compensation" followed by the Holy Communion. Mrs. E. B. Fuller, Pres. L. Aid. Mrs. E. B. Fuller, Pres. L. Aid. C. Smith, Assist, Supt. Mr. J. H. Carter, Supt. Mr. Alex, James, Pres. Brotherhood. M. VERSON BAPTIS TCHURCH Oxford street near Penna Ave. W. D. Dickinson, D. D. Pastor. H. D. Dickinson, D. D. Pastor. 2 p. m., Sunday School. 6 p. m., People's Meeting. L. 6 p. m., by special request 8 p. m., by special request the pastor will preach, subject "The Prodigial Communion. You are welcome." 11 a. m. Sermon by the Pastor. 8 p. m. Holy Communion. The services will be conducted by the pastor Sunday. All are cordially invited. 11 a. m. Sermon by the Pastor. 23.0 p. M. Sunday School. 32.0 p. M. Seminary with the Popes Church, Spring ST near Lan- vale. 6.30 p. M. Y. P. League. 6.30 p. M. Sermon by the pastor. Tuesday and Wednesday nights class meetings. Friday night, prayer meeting. All welcome. C. E. Perry, church clerk. GILLIS MEM. M. P. CHURCH Street, Street, Rev. B. H. Knight, Pastor Steward's Day, Wm. Butler ALL, DAY'S MEETING. 10 a. m., Class, Robert Johnson, leader 11 n. m., Pastor. 2 p. m., Sunday School 3:30 p. m., Different Bands. 6:30 p. m., D. D. Hague Wood., President 3 p. m., Pastor. E Tasco, Supt. Rev. 1126 Drudl Hill Ave. m. Sermon by Rev. Jan. L. Williams. 2 p.m. Sunday School 3 p.m. Class, followed by Prayer Meeting 8 p. m., Demonstration of the Old Ship of Zion after which Commuion Silver offering. Come early and secure your seat. Bro. Geo. Nicholson, church clerk. 11 a. m., Sermon by Dr. Brooks, subject "The Ninety and Nine." 2:30 p. m., Sunday School. 3 p. m., Bethel visit with Christian Church. Dr. Brooks' will preach, subject "Standing on the Sea of Class Minged with Fire." 6:30 p. m., Allen Christian En- deavor. 8 p. m., Sromon to all the Queens of Baltimore, subject "March's Hitter Waters Sweetened." You are invited to come, and make yourself at home. A hearty welcome awaits you. Montgomery St. near Charles Stewart, Pastor Mary H. Smith, Teacher. Chas, Tolson, Supt. Thos. J. Jackson, President. "The Unbeliever." Lexington St. near Pine Davis, Supt. Samuel Rozier, President. subject "The Origin and Persistent W. Woodhous, Supt. to the Adult Bible Class, subject "The Samuel Hutchinson, President. tation in honor of the G. W. C. of Richardson, under auspices of the PAYNE M. A. M. E. CHURCH Cor. Galboun and Laurens St. Rev C. H. Murray, Pastor Society 6:30 a. m. Prafter de Prisle service; 11 a. m. Sermon by the Pastor 11 a. m. Sermon by the Pastor Mr. Chas. Lecato, 1st Vice Pres. b. P. m., Sermon by the P. m. b. P. m., Monday, Class Meetings, Nos. 2, 4 and 10. b. P. m., Tuesday, Classes Nos. 2, 5. b. P. m., Wednesday, Classes Nos. 2, b. P. m., Thursday, rehearsal for the Tree-of-Life entertainment. All are invited to attend the rehearsals on which night it will be given. b. P. m., Friday, Loveeast. J. R. Ayers, Secretary. Every one is welcome to all services. WAYMEN, MEM. A. M. E. CHURCH Carroll, near Carey 11 a. P. m., Sermon by the Pastor. 2:30 p. m., Sunday School. 2:30 p. m., Sunday School. Nelson of the Holy Temple, choir and congregation will worship with us. £30 p. m., Class No. 2, Rev. J. R. Nelson, leader. 8 p. m., Preaching. Wednesday night Class, Bro. W. S. Johnson, leader. Friday 8 p. m. Class Wednesday, bro. Thomas Johnson, leader. Mrs. Lyda Bowman, Supt. SHILIOI A. M. E. CHURCH 28th and Simpson Streets Rev. Henry Thomas, Pastor 11 a. P. m., Sermon by Rev. R. W. Multiply. 2:30 p. m. Sunday School 2:30 p. m. Zion Church with choir and members will preach for us 8:30 p. m. A. C. E. L. 8 p. m. Sermon by Rev. William Tyler March 12th at 8 p. m. Rev. M. H. Church will preach for us with choir and congregation. March 14th Rev. Bunley of N. St. Stephen A. M. K. Church will preach for choir and congregation. WATERS A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. J. W. Norris, D. D. Pastor 427 Alsquith Street. 8 p. m. Sermon by the Pastor 2:30 p. m. Sunday School 6:00 p. Allen C. E. League will preach program conducted by Miss Magnolia Williams 8 p. m. Travers Night. Sermon to all the Traverses in Baltimore, with choir and cheers great preacher, J. W. Travers D. C. Come and hear him Tuesday 8 p. m. Twentieth Century Class Meeting. Wednesday 8 p. m. The People's preacher Meeting. Thursday 8 p. m. Band Prayer Meeting. Training Class, Mr. C. Cary, teacher Mr. J. F. Waters, Supt. Mrs. Nance- l, Mrs. S. of League, Mr. J. W. Woodhous, secretary. ALLEN A. M. P. CHURCH Corner Lexington and Carlts St. River City, Miss. Mr. J. F. 11 a.m. Sermon by the Pastor Evangelistic services continued by Bryan W. H. Lewis. Come and hear him. 2:30 p. m., Sunday School, special class. 3:20 p. m., Miss Alice Russell, Prin- Star Circle, Miss Alice Russell, 4:30 p. m., Allen C. E. League, Post Office Warehouse by the Bal- timore Post Office Club, Mr. Geo. Russell, chairman. p. in. Sermon by pastor, Evangelist W. M. Lewis. W. M. Lewis. are cordially invited to be present at all of our services. E. L. H. D. Brent, Spt. N. H. D. Brent, Spt. N. Rev. G. H; Cornish, Pastor m. Sermon, by Rev. G. L. Turner. Monday night, March 10 there will be a grand entertainment given by the Monarch Baptist Church, Miss Sidie Carroll, President. ST. LUKES U. A. M. E. CHURCH East Baltimore, Md. Rev. John Offer Custis, Pastor 11 a. m., Presaching. 2 p. m., Sunday School. 3 p. m., Spencer League. 4 p. m., Sermon by the Pastor, subject "The Little Plane. A very cordial invitation to all. Mrs. C. Offord, Secretary TYSON A. M. E. CHURCH Falls Road, West Roland Park. Rev. John Offer Custis, Pastor Sunday, March 9. 11 a. m., Sermon by the Stranger. 2:30 p. m., Sunday School 3:00 p. m., A. C. E. League. 3 p. m., Sermon by the Sermon, Rally. A special sermon by Rev. Aquilina Brooks, Mrs. H. C. Scott, president; Mrs. Lydia Brown, Secy. CHRIST INSTITUTION. Dr. G. W. Kennard, Pastor Mother Club of the First Baptist Church, Mrs. E. Fisher, Board of Christ Institution Church, March 9, 8 P. M., 1919. Sermon by pastor, Rev. Kenard. HOLY TEMPLE Rabbon Baptist Church Ave. Rev. Ima H. Nelson, Pastor 11 a. m., Sermon by Pastor. 2:30 p. m., Sunday, 8 a. 3:00 p. m., The Women's National Evangelistic Conference Branch of Maryland will conduct the service all our friends are invited to be present. 8 a. m., Services Mrs. Rosa Irving, church clerk. FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1919. THE AFRO-AMERICAN PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY THE AFRO-AMERICAN COMPANY OF BALTIMORE CITY J. H. MURPHY, Managing Editor. 628 North Eutaw Street. Phone Mt. Vernon 2833. SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE ONE YEAR.....$1.50 SIX MONTHS.....$1.00 THREE MONTHS.....$1.00 SINGLE COPY "INDEPENDENT IN ALL THINGS NEUTRAL IN NOTHING" PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY THE AFRO-AMERICAN COMPANY OF BALTIMORE CITY FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1919. PASSING THE BUCK TO COLORED OFFICE Our own boys of the 372nd, who have been retired out recently from Camp Meade are puzzled over the circumstances that caused the moval of their colored officers. From the time they embarked at Newport for France March 30, 1918 until September 18 they were under the command of their own o including Lt. Ryan, Captain Pryor and others suddenly on the eve of the great offensive, began September 26th, white officers took the o of the colored. The General Staff of the A. E. F. like the Department gives orders without stating any therefore, so that until the colored office command of the 372nd have no idea of the r for their removal. The white officers, who supplanted them clearly for the change. One of the 372nd in that of the white officers, who led the regiment the top the first time, at least 30 of them were an unusual casual list considering the num privates killed and wounded. Evidently the man sharpshooters were able to pick out the faces of the officers from their darker men. At the beginning of the war, the War Depa commissioned colored officers for colored only after irresistible public opinion had been a up. The army itself has never come con to the principle of colored officers for colored t The principle that the Army believes in is colored troops make best fighters when comm by whites. Rather than have this cherished proved higher army men saw to it that one exception only single National Guard Reg was relieved of its colored officers. Only the 8th Illinois kept most of its colored altho Colonel Demison was removed and a man given his place. Officers of the 367th and 368th, pronounce after training in the Army Camps in this co were given command of raw draft troops, sent the front line, and then without maps, ammun or practice in making raids, sent over the home no man's land and ordered to bring home prize These officers were jim crowed and otherwise mitiated before their men. It seems simply wise idea in view of making it appear that they unfit to lead. When the history of the war from the man's point of view is written, it will have said that the General Staff of the A. E. F. in directed its energies toward limiting the use of colored officers as commanders, thereby firing friction and seopardizing the morale of theired troops, but that in spite of the lack of hat and good feeling, wherever colored officers given the full responsibility together with the full equipment they proved beyond a doubt the best and only leaders for colored soldiers are co officers. PASSING THE BUCK TO COLORED OFFICERS Our own boys of the 372nd, who have been mustered out recently from Camp Meade are rather puzzled over the circumstances that caused the removal of their colored officers. From the time they embarked at Newport News for France March 30, 1918 until September 18, 1918 they were under the command of their own officers, including LL Ryan, Captain Pryor and others. Then suddenly on the eve of the great offensive, which began September 26th, white officers took the places of the colored. The General Staff of the A. E. F. like the War Department gives orders without stating any reason therefore, so that until now the colored officers in command of the 372nd have no idea of the reasons for their removal. The white officers, who supplanted them paid dearly for the change. One of the 372nd reports that of the white officers, who led the regiment over the top the first time, at least 30 of them were shot, an unusual casualty list considering the number of privates killed and wounded. Evidently the German sharpshooters were able to pick out the pale faces of the officers from their darker men. At the beginning of the war, the War Department commissioned colored officers for colored troops only after irresistible public opinion had been stirred up. The army itself has never become converted to the principle of colored officers for colored troops. The principle that the Army believes in is, that colored troops make best fighters when commanded by whites. Rather than have this cherished dogma proved unequal higher army men so to it that with one exception every single National Guard Regiment was relieved of its colored officers. Only the old Chicago 5th Illinois kept most of its colored officers, altho Colonel Dennison was removed and a white man given his place. Officers of the 367th and 368th, pronounced fit after training in the Army Camps in this country, were given command of raw draft troops, sent into the front line, and then without maps, ammunition or practice in making raids, sent over the top into no man's land and ordered to bring home prisoners. These officers were Jim crowed and otherwise humiliated before their men. It seems simply with the idea in view of making it appear that they were unfit to lead. When the history of the war from the colored man's point of view is written, it will have to be said that the General Staff of the A. E. F. in 1918 directed its energies toward limiting the usefulness of colored officers as commanders, thereby increasing friction and soopardizing the morale of the colored troops, but that in spite of the lack of harmony and good feeling, wherever colored officers were given the full responsibility together with the needful equipment they proved beyond a doubt that the best and only leaders for colored soldiers are colored officers. THE LONG ARM OF THE VOTER No Governor of Maryland has misused and a this authority as head of the state as has Gov Harrington in the Snowden Case. The Court of Appeals stated specifically in opinion that it did not go into the guilt or issue of the accused but only passed upon the proof. This higher court further designated the or jury as the only authorized authority to pass the merits of the case. With the case up before him for signing of warrant or commutation of sentence, it would that if the trial jury and trial judge (Judge No Governor of Maryland has misused and abused his authority as head of the state as has Governor Harrington in the Snowden Case. The Court of Appeals stated specifically in its opinion that it did not go into the guilt or innocence of the accused but only passed upon the procedure. This higher court further designated the original jury as the only authorized authority to pass upon the merits of the case. With the case up before him for signing of death warrant or commutation of sentence, it would seem that if the trial jury and trial judge (Judge Duncan) should reverse themselves and ask for clemency, the Governor would not have reasonable grounds to refuse them. More than this, with public sentiment aroused and the best people white and colored petitioning the Governor that the ends of justice would be served by changing the sentence, because they were convinced that an innocent man was being punished, it would appear that no stronger argument for favorable action could be brought. With the lower court reversing itself and the public bucking them up, the only person or persons clamoring for Snowden's death was Governor Harrington himself or some one whose influence was greater than public opinion. Herein lies his abuse and misuse of his office. As governor he is expected to represent all the people, certainly a majority of them. He is expected to lose himself in the office and act not as he himself personally wills but as the people who placed him in office would have him act. In riding roughhoused over the wishes of the people properly expressed, Governor Harrington has shown his unfitness for the office he holds. By the will of the people he was elected and by the will of the people he can be cast out into utter political darkness. The long arm of the voter reaches even to the State House at Annapolis. SENATOR FRANCE ON THE CANNON It is gratifying to note that Senator France thinks well of having some of the cannon captured by the First Separate Company from the Germans brought to Baltimore and set up as a permanent memorial to the bravery and gallanty of our boys. Although he does not believe that the matter can be rushed thru, he says he is in for it, and has already but it before Congress in the proper form. The heart has been made, but there is still need of our civic organizations taking the question up with other Maryland representatives in Congress so that Baltimore shall not be left out in the distribution of problems that our men themselves have taken. NOBODY'S BUSINESS What is every body's business is nobody's business to be correct when it comes to welcoming soldiers home. With the first news that the local heroes are to be marching home, a committee of enthousiasm immediately organized to welcome the super style. Shortly after the Governor appointed a committee on welcoming the soldiers and Boston followed suit. The result is that the committees were formed, no official was been extended. The committee appointed by the Governor are appointed officers, appointed a large number of officers and proceeded to do absolutely nothing at a very late date to send circulars and churches soliciting contributions for the need of welcoming the boys. We suppose they are all home and have donned civilian aidesforasale committee will be about ready a program for the welcoming process. Next time, a large number of our boys' camp Meade and many of them already made of service. They have a right to coexist in they compare Baltimore's reception with the ceremonies held elsewhere. One part of the 372nd Infantry was received in arms in Pittsburgh, another part (9th) reached the streets of Cleveland to the parade multitude, still another Company L is glad hand in Boston, and President Wilson led Washington men last week. Compatriote men came home Monday, not unanticipated but certainly unwelcome. order that the citizens may have the oppo-tion to express their appreciation of the spirit of local men in the war, it certainly be the committees to "do something" at once. What is every body's business is nobody's business proves to be correct when it comes to welcoming the soldiers home. With the first news that the local heroes would soon be marching home, a committee of enthusiastic citizens immediately organized to welcome them in proper style. Shortly after the Governor appointed a committee on welcoming the soldiers and Mayor Preston followed suit. The result is that altho three committees were formed, no official welcome has been extended. The committee appointed by the Governor met, elected officers, appointed a large number of committees and proceeded to do absolutely nothing except at a very late date to send circulars around to the churches soliciting contributions for the purpose of welcoming the boys. We suppose after they are all home and have donned civilian clothes, the aforesaid committee will be about ready with a program for the welcoming process. Meantime, a large number of our boys are at Camp Meade and many of them already mustered out of service. They have a right to complain when they compare Baltimore's reception with the public ceremonies held elsewhere. One part of the 572nd Infantry was received with open arms in Pittsburgh, another part (9th Ohio) marched thru the streets of Cleveland to the plaudits of the multitude, still another Company L is given the glad hand in Boston, and President Wilson received Washington men last week. Company L Baltimore men came home Monday, not announced but certainly unwelcomed. In order that the citizens may have the opportunity to express their appreciation of the splendid work of local men in the war, it certainly behoves these committees to "do something" at once. THREATENING LETTERS following the refusal of Governor Harrington in the Snowden case and commute the secreth to life imprisonment, several threeders were sent to the executive mansion at 4. These letters expressed the writers' vital of the Governor's action in no unmeasured, and one of the writers went so far as to shoot Mr. Harrington the first time a colored church. one of these missives were signed and in the screen the cowardly spirit of such person would themselves behind anonymous corrections. the Governor need have no fear of what persons will do. Like the people who talked terms of their intentions, others who lateness letters without signing their are rarely turn out to be harmless blowharding else. Without defending the attitude of the Governor whole case, which was grossly unfair and the same time we cannot condemn too soon who would resort to violence in or out. There are fights that must be made spirit and this is one of them. Following the refusal of Governor Harrington to act in the Snowden case and commute the sentence of death to life imprisonment, several threatening letters were sent to the executive mansion at Napoliis. These letters expressed the writers disapproval of the Governor's action in no uncertain terms, and one of the writers went so far as to threaten to shoot Mr. Harrington the first time he entered a colored church. None of these missives were signed and in this can be seen the cowardly spirit of such persons who shield themselves behind anonymous correspondence. The Governor need have no fear of what such persons will do. Like the people who talk in exaggerated terms of their intentions, others who write threatening letters without signing their names, generally turn out to be harmless blowhards and nothing else. Without defending the attitude of the Governor in the whole case, which was grossly unfair and unjust, at the same time we cannot condemn too severely anyone who would resort to violence in order to retaliate. There are fights that must be made in good spirit and this is one of them. CAPTAIN BROWN Mr. J. W. Campbell expressed no personal interest in he said that in addition to being black, he was poor and the two were a _____ of a nation. But next to having money is a lot of white and colored friends, believing one of the condemned man rallied to his aid of them did more telling service than George Brown. On three different occasions he funds ($500 in each case) to have them tied on. He offered the suggestion that it is an effective argument to procure a petition, jurors and in the past two weeks gave him most exclusively to this work. With any other governor except Harrington, its仕 in behalf of a man, with whom Crown was altogether unacquainted, would eight successful results. Friends of justice ought to learn that Snowden's death is not that Captain Brown has declared his intention to stay in the case until the guilty man is Mr. J. W. Campbell expressed no personal view when he said that in addition to being black, Snowden was poor and the two were a _____ of a combination. But next to having money is having friends. Both white and colored friends, believing in the cause of the condemned man rallied to his aid and none of them did more telling service than Captain George Brown. On three different occasions he put up the funds ($500 in each case) to have the case carried on. He offered the suggestion that it would be an effective argument to procure a petition from the jurors and in the past two weeks gave himself almost exclusively to this work. With any other governor except Hurrington, these efforts in behalf of a man, with whom Captain Brown was altogether unacquainted, would have brought successful results. Friends of justice will be glad to learn that Snowden's death is not the end, but that Captain Brown has declared his intention to stay in the case until the guilty man is found. BILL MAKES J. C. CARS UNLAWFUL Mr. Madden, representative from Illinois and a bill in the House recently entitled "agregate commerce," Mr. Madden's bill is to fine crow car system thru the South and it unlawful for any transportation system or refuse to furnish by any device or not so ever equal and identical rights accustomed and privileges" to every person without to race, color or previous condition of the bill would make it unlawful further to the passengers in separate compartments, and any steamboat system would be held re Mr. Madden, representative from Illinois introduced a bill in the House recently entitled "an act to regulate commerce." Mr. Madden's bill is aimed at the jim crow car system then the South and would make it unlawful for any transportation system "to deny or refuse to furnish by any device or method what so ever equal and identical rights accommodations and privileges" to every person without reference to race, color or previous condition of servitude. The bill would make it unlawful further to separate passengers in separate compartments, and the railway or steamboat system would be held responsible if any person were assaulted or injured in attempting to exercise the right granted by the bill. The penalty as fixed by the bill provides for the forfeit of a minimum of $5,000 for any failure on the part of the railways and steamship companies, and a $1,000 fine and one year in jail for other persons, who should be found guilty by the courts of attempting to bring about Jim crow conditions. While there is little fault to be found with the bill itself from the point of view of the colored people, yet with the present Democratic majority in Congress, Congressman Madden could have little hope of getting such legislation thru. With the new 66th Congress, conditions will be changed and the chances for success greater. An Oakland, California minister gives as his reasons for introducing moving pictures into his church and employing them to illustrate his services: "Ninety percent of all human beings are eyeminded. Moving pictures are a greater success than lectures or concerts. "Seeing is believing. Hearing is only half believing." The protest of many ministers against the moving picture in the church is very much like the protest that was made against the piano in the church in the early days of this instrument. This California minister has gotten rid of the competition of the Moving Picture houses by installing one himself, and he has found that the movies make "religion realistic," what every preacher is trying to do with THE AFRO-AMERICAN THE PEOPLE'S FORUM SAYS GOVERNOR THIRSTED FOR SNOWDEN'S BLOOD. To Editor of the Afro-American; Sir, we received people who, like Grace Humston, the famous New York lawyer, who family believed in Snowden's innocence, and who because of this belief put forth a strenuous effort to gain a reprieve for him. She did all she was able to do in Snowden's behalf. Had she been permitted to do all that she was prepared to do the house in all probability would not have been put around Snowden's neck. In the short space of time she had at her disposal舒舒 a brief of strong evidence pointing to the innocence of Snowden and the guilt of other persons. Although this evidence was sufficient to raise in any sane mind a strong doubt of Snowden's guilt, it was not enough to give the Governor, who had an insultible thirst for Snowden's blood. Mrs. Humiston edits a monthly magazine entitled "New Justice." She informs the writer of this article about the account of the Snowden case in the April issue of her magazine. We should take an interest in this magazine. It can be purchased by addressing Mrs. Grace Humiston, the author, and comment it to all who appreciate her efforts in our behalf. WILLIAM B. BANISTER 841th ON THE MAP February 16, 1919. To the Editor: On reading the Afro of January 15, 1919, I noted letters from every regiment of our boys except the 111th Pioneer Infantry. This is to let you know that we are on the map. The we did not arrive to see the grenade in the acting, we were here to see the finish, and are still sticking around to see the job well done. You wonder what we are doing in the meuntime? Well, the work that we have been doing has not been interesting, to say the least, but, now, to use the French phrase "I est lins!" (It is finished), and we are again "soilder," the German prisoners doing the work we formerly did. The "soldiering," we still need time for other things, such as school, hikes, boxing, games, and the like. School began last week with an attendance of about 100 men who write their sessions. Sessions are held in the Y. M. C. A. Hut every morning. The material is furnished by the Y. and interspersed with the daily lectures and movies, the venture points towards being successful. Concerning other activities we have done in races and band concerts. Easket ball and base ball teams are in the forming and expect to be heard from. Some of the Baltimore boys with this outfit are: Sge. Albert Reed, Brownie Berry Brooks, William H. Conner, and Corp. Eugene I. Connor. All send best wishes to all their friends thru the 'Aro, and wish the "Best weekly paper in the States" much success. Very much. H. JEROME BRISCOE, Regimental Supply Sgt., 511th Infantry Infant. FOR SIGHT OF HOME To the Readers of the Afro-American Dear Friends: For some time I have been contemplating whether it would be of interest to the people in Baltimore boys having decided in the alternative, I am endeavoring to acquaint you with the war we have not so far, now that the war is over, we have too much to do. Neither do we have any games being introduced by the Y. M. C. A. and other auxiliaries to employ the spare time they are bearing up in spite of the war, so they then to get back home. I acknowledge that it is hard, ye all come in a soldier, can find no become a kicker. We have spent a greater part of our time in France near the battlefield, that are luckier than our boys. We had very few casualties. We are very thankful to God that our men who have been over here can realize how anxiously we await orders that bring us back to America. We thank you heartily for the trust you have reposed in us and hope that we have deserved it. You can never realize the comfort that has been derived from the "letters from home" from the Christmas packages and various other things that brought pleasure to us. There have been lots of understandings to make us unhappy at times but they have to be taken as a part of life and endured. The war is over now and we will soon be here again. You do not know what that means to us. We can only imagine the happy reunion that will take place when we arrive. We yearn for the time to come when we, the representatives of the Negro race can return with flying colors and know that we have upheld the standard set by our fathers in past conflicts. We ask your prayers and feel that we do not ask in vain. May God bless and take care of you until we meet again. Yours THE BOYS OF COMPANY "C" 868th Pioneer Infantry Ladler F. Jarvis, 1st Sergeant MISSES THE AFRO-AMERICAN I want to write you in regard to my work in France and also to say that I miss the Afro-American. I have always been a great soldier and I will miss the army I felt as though I had lost a friend. I can say something about my whereabouts. The town of LaCroix in which I am now stationed was one of the most beautiful towns. I please soldiers stationed there live soldiers the maid of all the ruin a statue of Jesus. I took part in the last drive and were on the front the day the armies was signed. We were under a siege and I cannot tell the losses at this time. Much success. From an old reader. NATHANIEL SUTTON. Headquarters. 813. Pioneer Infl. To the Editor: 808th BOYS LONG CALLS ATTENTION TO DANCE HALL To the Editor: .....and ask the aid of your most valuable patient to call the attention of our Doctors and Nurses and all our most foremost citizens to a thing I think is missing this week also again last night, March 14 at 11:30, saw next door, the Fishermen's in a light on was on and they were to the street screening and men rush to the street screening and could be seen. Now Provident is our only hospital where our own doctor can read look after us and go along side of such a disrespectful noise as that! I don't think we should withhold a man who we love, especially that we hope the city to help us in our hospital work. Yours truly, E. R. STAINBACK $115 Linden Avenue. THE DIVINE RIGHT OF RACE But along with the divine right of kings must go every other semblance of divine right, including divine right of race. There is no more reason to suppose that God has chosen the white race to exercise forbidden the darker than that he had chosen the Germans to lord it over the other European nations. There exists in the minds of many the deep-seated opinion that the white race has some God-ordained mission to which the weakest breeds must go to help the German Klipling's "White man's Burden" is but the modern refrain of the exploded conject that God has given his chosen race the heathen for their possession to be broken to pieces with a rod of iron. The divine right of kings is a more acceptable doctrine than the heathen. I must consulting to be required to submit to one ruler of divine designation than to be compelled to bow in subjection to a whole race of persons so designed. Most of the unjust and unrightful discriminatory regulations against the egro are implied superior claim of the white race. Wherever and whenever the white man is accorded a single advantage because he is white and the Negro subjected to a single disadvantage because he is black, it represents discrimination, humanization, human or divine. A social fabric built upon this basis rests upon the foundation of sand which will surely be shaken down when the wind and rain of democracy blow and beat upon it; and great will be the fall thereof. In The Negro in the New Reconstruction. To the Editor: Dear Sir: I have received the Moor-American every week and I want to thank the men and women who have helped me. I wish that something could be done by our people to get us out of camp that we may return to our families. I have a mother to support and I desire to be discharged. I want to let the people of Baltimore know just why we are not at home. I am directly in charge of 250 men and these as well as the remaining long men are compelled to work each day from 8 a. m. to 4 p. m. with the pick and shovel. We desire to come home and be free men. I would like for someone to permit me to talk in their meeting and tell just how the boys are treated at Camp Meade. SEVEREANT ARTHUR BESH, 417 Labor Battalion, Company B. Camp Meade. ___ And you needn't think the angels have no other work to do but to sitch on fancy garments To be packed away for you; for some people live so crooked Those robes may refuse to fit; Let us have less talk of heaven And do eight a little bit. NOT A BLACK NURSE IN FRANCE Don't let it be said by the great American historians in the coming years that the colored woman served as nurses the great comter. But in a paragraph that the colored woman wanted to go, but we wouldn't let her. But, thank God, she was there, anyhow; over 230 went as white, and over 1000 as black, her names and photos after the war is over—St. Louis Charlton. CAPITALIZE THE WORD "NEGRO" Jenkins, the new editor of the Kansas City Post, one of the largest newspapers in order to the effect that the term "Negro" shall be capitalized throughout the columns of the Post. A committee, headed by Mr. Nelson Crews, the chief executive City Sun waited upon Dr. Jenkins when he assumed the editorship of the Post, requesting that he capitalize the word "Negro." Dr. Jenkins received the committee courteously listened to their plea, and at the end of the order—Kansas City Sun. A. REBEL YELLS Reply to an article in a colored newspaper which stated that colored people wanted the right to vote and the right to be tried by juries on which both white and colored people had a red白relief letter foll The "Knights of the Kelux Khan" is not an anti-Negro organization; it is a periodic fraternal order, composed of the best manhood of this country. It is a band of many men bound together and by careful consideration and due deliberation devise the best ways and means to handle the most vital questions. They are sworn to uphold the Constitution of the United States, the most beautiful emblem that ever floated in the breeze, the Stars and Stripes. They are sworn to law and order; they are allied with the Department of Justice, the police and detective force; they stand for and will maintain the supremacy of the white race, the black race, the Klux to ever ride again, but if Colfax Rameau's dreams come true, and a Klansman is forced to sit in a box with a mixed jury, very likely there will have to be another jury empanelled to try him for contempt of court—Chicago HIGH AND LOW There's a minded simmer and a milder simmer. The latter is different in only one way. The latter minded simmer knows good and won't do it. The high minded sinner doesn't know the right way. There's hope for the high minded sinner. Although he is set in his ways. If he prays to the man who is inner. There's a chance for his life to be saved. There's hope for the low minded sinner. There's a chance for him to escape If he prays to the man who is inner Good thoughts and deeds in him will awake. High minded shimmer and low minded Praise God, God. He'll open your heart. Then you'll know all about the man who is inner. If you'll only make a fresh start. D. MILTON GREEN, Lincoln University TOO MUCH RELIGION By Walter Everett Hawkins There is too much time for doctrine; Too much talk of church and creed; Far too little time for duty. And to heat some heart that bleed; Too much Sunday Church religion; Too many stale and bookish prayers; Too many souls are getting runged Watching what their neighbor wears. There is too much talk of heaven; Too much talk of golden streets, When one can't be sympathetic, When a needy neighbor meets; Too much talk about the riches to expect but not to use; When one will not do his duty As a decent Christian here. 157th DIVISION GENERAL ORDERS No. 254 December 15th, 1918 On the 12th of December the 371st and 372nd Industries were replaced at the disposal of the American Command, It is not with profound emotion that I come in the name of the 157th D. I. and in any own personal name to say farewell to our voluminous comrades of battle. The morning seven months we lived as brothers and brothers, arms sharing the same works, the same fatours, the same dangers, side by side we have participated in the great Champagne battle which was crowned with the proudest of the 157th D. I. will never forget the irresistible dash. The heroic push of the colored American Recipients on the "Crete de Observatoire" and in the plain of Monthels. The most formidable defence, the best organized machine game nests, the most smashing artillery barrages could not stop them. These elite recipients crossed all of them to the superb disdain of death and thanks to their courageous devotion, the RCD IAND DIVISION during the days of land struggle, always held the lead in the historic advance of the Fourth Army. Others, not commissioned officers and soldiers of the 371st and 372nd Industries, especially salute your glorious dead and how before your banquet which on the side of the flag like of the Zigzag E. L. conducted us victory. Dear friends from America, after you have crossed the ocean once more, our crew is here to help. Our crew of creaturets of arms has scaled in the blood of the braves. These brave men are our heroes. Keep a loyal memory of the General, so proud to have commanded you, and remember that his recognition and affection is acquired for always. Signed GENERAL COYEET. Commanding the 157th Division, 75th Infantry, 75th Infantry, Machine Gun Co. Snowden a Hero Not A Murderer Continued from Page 1 died. She said that had she known how base a human soul could be, she would never have made any statement at all to Statia Attorney Green. She said she had been taken advantage of him, and she was at the trial at Towson, she said, that her statement was being turned around and wanted to in- terfere, but was asked by Mr. Brady to keep out until the case had gone to the trial of Appeals, and was in town in four. Mrs Murray said further "We have a double responsibility first thru the fresh evidence that is coming in every day to clear Snowden's memory, and then to see to it that the man who this came regrets it. I would rather be John Snowden, than the man (referring to Gov. Harrington)(who shut himself within his gates with detectives to guard him. My only hope is that I can meet my grievance as John Snowden did his." There were many "amens" during the course of her brief talk. Rev. J. A. Briscoe, the final speaker spoke from the text "My Grace is sufficient for all" and she gave a grave like a hero, and with a coward and condemned criminal because of his trust in God. He said that the condemned man had spent 18 months in prison, and while the Governor had signed him a pardon, God had signed his life warrant. He said in part: "Why do we come here today from Baltimore. Washington and other distant places. Snowden was not an angel. He was a drinker, a gambler and lived with a woman not his wife. You die of cancer, you die of Snowden's character, and godly life, but because you know that had I or you gone down Second street the day or the crime as Snowden did, I or you now be in Snowden's place. I am afraid to go out at night without a phone or other person. Annapolis is not a safe place for colored people. "Snowden is here, because two devils had a love for fine clothes and silks and satins, and gave false testimony against him for his crimes, but he was not a friend and enamors in heaven, but he will not see these two women there. There is no repentance for them, they have committed the unpardonable crime. But the service the collection was taken amounting to more than eighty dollars, in order to defray the funeral expenses. Many persons accompanied the body to Brewer's Cemetery, the final rest- Sodiers' Letter Box Your kind and loving letter was received today which found me in your hands. I thank you for this gift and you will find you the same. Yes mother, I received both of your letters. I am so grateful. I know so to know you wasn't allowed to send me the fruit cake; but I will A man in a dark uniform holding a rifle stands in front of a wooden door. enjoy it better when I get home. Yes, mother I know you are praying for me. I am praying also. I know I have a long ways to come across water before I get home. Mother, I don't think I will be home before July the first. It seems a long time, but I will do what I can do to come home. PRIVATE MOSSES FIELDS. Co. C 811th Pioneer Infantry E. F., France. Writing to a member of the staff of the Afro-American, Corporal W. H. Douglass, who has been in France with one of the American units, states that the boys are anxious to return home. “Personally,” he writes, “I have had, along with all our boys, some wonderful and inrowing experiences. Words are inadequate to express some of the things we have been through.” “Above all, none of us have lost sight of the fact that our race has been on trial and every man has valiantly done his share, regardless of what we knew was happening to our brothers and sisters back home.” They said we were fighting to make the world safe for democracy, but that may mean very little to us, according to reports that reach us Corporal Douglass has recently sent pictures of unidentified men, Mumie Purney, of 61 W. Mulberry street. He is a teacher at the army post school. Dr. Paul A. Diggs, Medical Corps Field Artillery, now stationed at Fort Hood, shows that he and the members of Battalion K and F have arrived safely from overseas and are mobilized. They were trained a reception and well dressed by Mayor Robert Gray York, formerly of the Coast Guard. question no.4 A. S. Lissomoff has received a letter from Private Wm. A. Johnson, formerly of Tulsa, about the elder who is serving with the Army of Occupation somewhere in France, stating he is now acquainted with wishes to be scholarly to the friends who ask for him. May he also remember him in their prayers wishing he may return home successfully to the good old U. S. A. in the near future. SERGT. WM. COLEMAN Co. LEEZID INFANTRY, formerly the BAYMORE COMPANY SERCIT. William H. Coleman of the 362th Infantry, the 15th Regiment of New York, has arrived safely from France and is quartered at Camp Upton awaiting his discharge. Sercit. Coleman like others of his regiment braved the fire of the Huns being wounded and shot checked. The soldiers and children are now residing at 1507 Baltic Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. THE MARSHAL GLAD TO GET BACK HOME Private William J. Hammond writes to his mother that he is glad to get back to america after hardship, the first side. He arrived in New York on last Friday and was sent to Camp Upton where he thinks he will remain for at least a week or ten days. Mr. Charles D. Weems, of 707 Mosher street, Baltimore, Md., and his brother, Augustus D. Weems, spent last Sunday in Elizabeth attended services. This year both attended services. Mr. Weems and his brother are in the H. S. L. H. S. JEWS SEGREGATED AT ROYAL POINCIANA Colored Folks Not Admitted At all. J. H. Murphy Meets Baltimoreans at Famous Winter Resort. Last week Mr. J. H. Murphy attended Bishop Hurst's Conference in Florida. Incidently he ran in to a number of Baltimoreans "who are wintering there" including Robert J. Young and others. According to his last letter Mr. Murphy hoped passports would reach him in time to take a short trip over to Cuba. In this letter he details his experience for Afro- American readers as follows: Palm Beach, Fla., March 1-1 This was the most presentating conference attended, the most attended, the most good feeling, prevents the conference seemed to make every one feel kindly toward the other fellow, and this was expressed in giving gifts. Mrs. K. B. Hurst, was presented with a handsome manucuring set, by the ladies of the Mite Missionary Society, the conference president, Mr. J. S. Hurst, was presented with a handsome work set, G. E. Carter, check clerk and chaplain to the Royal Pointcla- nter, presented a check for $72, which was later made up to $100 and then to make up the full amount to $300 required, Mr. Robert Young of Baltimore, pres- enting the make the required amount to secure a physical laboratory for Edward Waters College. The Sunday School presented the Bishop and conference with $12 and the Allen C. E. League presented the sum of $5 for books or library for Edward Waters College, and $25 for Mr Cullum with $25 to purchase a bell at Savannah Sound, Bahama Islands for the school there. Seldom have we seen better feeling prevail after the appointments have been read than at this conference. Some appointments, there was some acceptance or the fact that each had got practically what he deserved, and if he did not it was practically his own fault; and not the fault of the Bishop and the presiding officer who have set greater satisfaction at appointments than at this particular conference. Bishop Hurst is a most popular Bishop, popular, not so much in the sense of being a great preacher, but as a sympathetic friend of the church as he sees it. It is not our purpose at all to laud Bishop Hurst, but having been in Florida several times before, and having come in contact with the people of this State, I believe he is making a new record both for himself and for the church, for the people who knew conditions in this state a number of years ago and who knew how it was torn from end to end by factions in the church but recognize the great difference in the confidence of his brethren, and they have his confidence to that extent that at the conference just adjourned they had absolutely no use for judicial committee. Now I do not presume to say that all of the people on the other hand I presume they are not, but to escape the clutches of a judicial committee is going some and speaks will of the morale of the conference. The bearing of the men is in every way commendable but creditable in the highest degree. Monday was spent in sight seeing. Again we were the victims of Mr. Robert Young and Rev George E. Carter, to the extent of another visit to the royal Poincaré two gentlemen. Now there were Bishop and Mrs. Hurst and the scribe. After lunch we were taken on a tour of observation through the BIG House, through the office, the grand dining room the big room where the BIG dance with the children, we had no invitations to the dance we contented ourselves at looking at the decorations. Much to our surprise among the decorating pennants hanging around the big ball room were the pennants representing Hayti and Liberia. This greatly gratifying, for simply goes to show that we are slowly but surely come into our own. We had the pleasure of seeing the Coconut Grove in action. Mr. Young's orchestra occupied the centre of the floor and the way those white folks danced reminiscent of the Community Dances on Saturday and Wednesday evenings. From there we took the toy, and rolling cars and commenced to pack up, and tomorrow morning we leave for Jacksonville. Much so, our regret we will have to HI GIVE AGAIN we are down in the south and some day we hope things will be better. I forgot to say, that if finding a fellow being in the same condition as ourselves helps us any, we have the satisfaction of knowing while we cannot eat in the main dimension of the R. P., there others, and those friends the Hebrew Survived? Yes. No matter who they are or how wealthy they may be they are all seated in a portion of the dining room closest to the entrance to the kitchen, and are not allowed to sit anywhere. So after all the American man's prejudice is not all directed at Negro There is, however, one dining room where the maids and valets eat, where white and colored are all treated alike, and while they may eat at separate tables there is no discrimination as to food or attention. And the pleasure of being invited into the private car of Mr. J. Wiedemer and Mr. Habibia, Mr. T. Taylor, a Son of the Desert of New York, recognized us and there was a hand shake, the usual way. Mr. M. Danielson is in charge of the car and did the honors. Nuf said. We do not go just now know where we are to go from Jacksonville, but we are out our way somewhere. Good-bye until we meet again. IN THE SOCIAL WHIRL Mr. A. A. Hooliburk was the host of the choir of the Kathleine's annual mini-cade Tuesday evening in the basement of the church. The affair was intended as a celebration of the members and other interested members of the church with the purpose of perfecting a musical ensemble. Mr. and Mrs. William McCardr. Mrs. Alfred Rehobot, Misses Edith Gubb, Mrs. Wilkins, Mary Briggs, Misses Messer, Joseph Briscoe, John Nixon. For the past ten days all roads have been leading to Camp Meade. The very attractive Hostess House was the scene of much activity. On Feb. 17 the courtesy of Secretary, Mrs. Messer, asked down to Camp to meet the men of the 387th Infantry. This comprises chiefly of New York men, who was most satisfactorily displayed in the spendid program band and most excellent one. Probably the most elaborate affair was the one given by the Headquarters. Most of these men are well known and very popular in the city, and most of them are the ones that filled the Hostess House. After the dancing a most appetizing super was served. Mrs. C. C. Fitzgerald and Miss Carrie Cook were the chaperones for the young ladies who had been invited down by Battalion. The visitors included: Mr. and Mrs. C. Fitzgerald, Mrs. Nelson Fortune Mussel, Alice Mitchell, Bernice Sewell, Thomas Heineman, Eliza Fisher, Eliza Fisher, Bunny Hallway, Alice Waring, Malvern Jennings, Sarah Fernandes, Clarke Smith, Ernest Purinton. Ballroomers are much interested in the information received that the 20th Field Signal Corps have arrived in New York city. This is a company that can coerce a number of well known Ballroom follows, among whom are Beretane Lark, Marcellus Walker and Franz Sorrell. Lieutenant Booker was in the city visiting his wife. Mrs. Booker was formerly Miss Maude Bates. Mrs. George Fletcher of New York city has been the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Hedges. Mrs. Marcaroon Low has been visiting in Philadelphia. BALTIMOREANS ARRIVE The 21st Field Signal Battalion of New York on Thursday commits February 9th on the H. S. U.S.队. In this battalion are several of Battalion's prominent young men, among them Eber Bottler, Martin Walker, Lee Harrison, Lloyd Sample, Frank Sorensen. The boys are all well, happy and gas to get back to the old U. S. A. ENTERTAINED Mr. Samuel C. Owings, Jr. was seated a delightful party last Wednesday at Margaree Owings and annis, at his residence 111 Simpson street, in honor of her evening was spent, and and at an asynchronous hour the guests were into the dining room where under the table a barkoo of numerous delicacies of the season, after which refreshments were served. The guests were numerous landmarks. The guest as follows: Martina Robinson, Cathleen Heebak, Marie Poppy, Olivia Tennant, Brett Johnson, Malinda Williams, Hattie May Irene, Rene Ross, Ella Mac Kearney, Charles Jones, Taylor Benson, Brett Johnson, Taylor Joseph Brewington, Mr. and Mrs. Winn, Cullen, Mr. and Mrs. William Carter, Jill and Mrs. Richard Dennis, Mrs. Robert Seaward. The Jolly Club entertained on last week's down mermymakers, the Duffy-duffy, Mrs. Coates, Uphur and Mrs. Robert Seaward. The evening was full of variety and content for all. SUCCESSEUL BAZAR The Ladies' Auxiliary of the New M.C. A. recently closed a very large office for their needs. We beguil- tank the many guests. Mrs. Iris Hilton, president; Mrs. Lilian Lother, financial secretary; TABLES Fannie, Sally Loton $18.27 Fannie, George Murphy $28.58 Mike, Martha Cooper $19.08 Mike, Melissa Minor $12.92 Mike, Emerson $12.92 Ice Cream, Mrs. Emerson Bertia, Bertia Penniman $7.60 Foumie, Mrs. Margaret Williams The Friendly Progressives' Dance was a great success. Among the contestants the following were the best street dancers: 1520 George street dark blue georgette dress with black jet beads black silk; Miss Amie Holland, 1624 Mackenzie street with crepe sleeves and trimmed with silk embroidery. Dr. T. H. Staker finished the music and Edward Slater was conductor. Mr. Lottie Campher, 1285 Woodward street, street home for the past seven weeks recovered, through the care of the doctor, Dr. B. M. Rhetta, she makes friends for their uniting affair through her illness. The they have performed in secret four Heavenly Father will reward op- Mr. Robert Quill, of 804 Archer St. when returned from Calvert Co. Md. to be a business trip. Miss Hemrietta Hennig, of 912 Druid Hill avenue, who has been ill at her home is much improved. Mrs Julia Matthews, of West River Md. visiting her cousin, Mrs. Matthews, of 553 Bloom street. Private Milton Thomas has been discharged from the army and is at home with his mother, Mrs. Jansey, of 413 N. Milton street. Mrs Emma Smith of 555 Lafayette avenue, arrived from a trip to Washington D. C. Mrs Laudra Brasson, of 555 Lafayette avenue, is confined to his home with the grip. Mr. Roscoe Mitchell who has been confined to his home, is slowly improving. Mrs Jacobi Brooks of Calvert Co. Md. is visiting relatives in Island Creek, Md. is visiting her daughter on Boyd street. Mrs Ruth Taylor of 425 East 223rd street, who has been confined to her home some time is very much improved. Mrs. Sophia Crowner has returned home from a visit to relatives in this city. Mr. Charles Jones, who was recently discharged from the army has been appointed teacher at the Fredrick Dougiss School. Miss Constantia Wharton has resigned her position as a teacher in the school to accept a position as physical teacher at the War Camp Community Club. Mrs. Rosie Pride of 444 W. Biddle street was given a pleasant surprise party on last Friday evening. Mrs. Frances Thompson of 558 W. Biddle street is confined to her home or illness. Mrs. Jennie Jackson and granddaughter, Miss Freda V. Davis have returned from York, Pa. Captain Austin T. Walden, assistant Judge Advocate of the 2nd Dill District home is in Fort Valley, Georgia, passed through the city this week. Mr. Peter Fizer and Mr. Thomas Ransom, both graduates of the Maryville school, are learning to repair automobiles and to oil and wash cars at the High School shops. If the experiment succeeds men are expected to be placed there. Dr. George W. Bowles, of York, Pa., president of the Pennsylvania Pavilion, has been instrumental for the Advancement of Colored Men. was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Harter 1227 Druid Hill avenue, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Corporal Harry E. Dorsay, who has been with the A. E. P. for the last eleven months, has returned to the city during the September break, gassed during the September break, so Clarence Ewell. Both were members of the old First Separate Commodity Bank, the French government for bravery. Miss Julia Bundy of 2121 McCulloch street has returned to the city after spending two months in Chicago. Mrs. Mary Galloway of 557 Lauver street has been quite ill for several weeks and recovered and is able to be out again. Mrs. H. Woodlin and Miss Florence McCormick of Atlantic City, also recovered, were the week end guests of Miss Irene Johnson, of Washington. Mr. John S. Chase, of 518 N. Mount street, has returned home after creeping to Crescent Beach, attachment, Anne Arundel Co. Maryland. Mr. Thomas Powder, of Aquasco, MD, was the guest of Mrs. Lyons and Mr. Baltimore for a few days last week. Rally to the Pinnacle Short Slogan make the boys happy. A dinner in honor of Mrs. Elliard, of Baltimore, MD, and Mrs. George Mason, W. W. Biddle street, was given on February 26. Messrs. E. Roberts and W. H. Richison were among the guests present. Mr. Robert Banks, 1611 Latrobe St., granted an abusive divorce from his wife. Anna Banks, 1878 Etting St. Mr. Tina Wille andAGS, Wester Hammond, of 2005 Metcalf St. are visiting their relatives on Eastern Shore, MD. Mr. Alexander Hughes, is again conned to bed with an attack of pneumonia, on Morris St. Sergeant Miles, son of Mrs. Lethia Miles of Cambridge, MD, who has overcame with the Nigle, his two months, left today for Philadelphia, Pa. Master John Barrand of Morris St. son of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Barrand, and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Accident having his right leg fractured. Lieutenant Samuel Banks, a former pupil of School No. 115, visited the school on Friday and delivered a brief talk to the pupils and faculty. Lieutenant Banks entered the army and was commissioned after attending an Officers' Training School in France. The entire First Separate Company went to Colonel Hale Hayes of 614 Pitcher Street next Friday night. March 19th. The reception will be held at the Fort Farm Committee Hall, where Hayes is entertaining the boys in honor of his son, Hamilton N. Hayes, Jr., who will also join the boys in honors in overseas fighting. It is expected that this event will be one of the Separate Company will be given a royal welcome. A very delightful birthday reception to be held in honor of Miss Carrie J. Johnson, Wednesday evening at the home of her mother, Mrs. Carrie B. Johnson, Miss Johnson who lives at 2200 Meadowview Drive, beautiful presents from her host of friends. --- Sergeant William H. Johnson, of 28th Infantry, formed on 18th April 1828, was arrived from overseas February 8, 1829, after spending 13 months in active service. He married his mother, New York Tuesday morning, March 4, where they will stay at their former residence, 117 N. Durham St. Mrs. R. H. Pitts of Lowell, Mass. has returned home after a pleasant visit, and Mrs. P. Harris of 851 Rutland Ave. She was accompanied by her daughter, Helen, Gladys and Roberta. Nearly furnished rooms for rent. Nearly only to nine tenants. Apply 2192 DRUID HILL AVE. CELLEBRATES BIRTHDAY On Tuesday evening of this week at his residence 1537 Argyle avenue in Montreal, a group of congratulations from a host of friends it being the occasion of his annual birthday reception. Beginning the day nearly three hours, there was a steady stream of well wishers who came to see Mr. Mason and reached his 18th mile-post. Caterers Handy and Olmes served the guests and Mr. Mason received the guests were Mason. John B. Giles, David F. McGee, and Mr. Mason in receiving his guests were Mason. John B. Giles, David F. McGee, and Mr. Mason is well known especially in fraternal circles, being connected with all branches of the Masonic fraternity, including Elks, and is a Mystic Shriner. ALCOS DEFEAT 'Y' TEAM IN HOT CONTEST In a hotly contested basketball game that kept the rosters on edge, A.C. team went down to defeat before the Alco Pleasure Club of Washington. The Alco missed second in the Washington Basketball League and they defeated the Armstrong High School three games recently. In spite of the long schedule already played by them, the little edge on the local boys, who again and again made sports that threatened to land them winners, the team has not perfected itself. Opponents were left uncovered on several occasions which gave them the opportunity to put both buster and flarris were out shooting and lost many chances thus poor aim at critical moments. Bakhim's favor at the end of the first half and it looked like Baltimore's last stages of the game let them win by a comfortable margin with the score 55 to 20. The buster was on the firing line as reference, and gave the team an evidence of big league imprint. Tom Jones was time keeper. Substitutions: Carter for Johnson Games for Morriss Jackson for Beaumon. DINNER TO MRS. DAVIS Mrs. Alberta Holiday gave a most beautiful appointed week this week in honor of the renowned elocutionist, Miss Ralph. She attended at Ralph and Mrs. Anderson, at her home on East Madison St. The day she attended during the afternoon and evening, separating about 10:30 P.M. special honors by Mrs. A. Holiday. Activities at W. C. C. S. Club The musicale on last Sunday was the largest attended since the beginning of these interesting programs. The musicale and literary numbers were well remastered by Ralph Pinckney of the $22nd Infantry, formerly the Old First Separate Company, gave a very interesting talk on the war and what the returned soldiers expected of the community. His talk was interrupted many times by rousing applause. Sunday night the hall was the scene of the Commissioned Officers dance. The ladies in their fine attire and the officers in their natty oversea uniforms made an inspiring sight. The usual informal dance was held the afternoon night and was largely attended. A large detachment of the $327 Field Artillery boys, whose homes are in Pittsburgh stayed at the club until Thursday when they were met by fifty more. After meeting these they marched to the special train sent here by the Mayor of Pittsburgh to bring them home. On Thursday night a large mass meeting was held in the Recreation Hall by the National Negro Association, Mrs. Williams of New York was the chief speaker. On Sunday, March 8th, the Music Lovers Club will render the music of the musical Mason A. Hawkins is president of the club. A special reception to the Old First. Separate Company will be held on Friday night the 14th. A crowd of devoted every night with overseas soldiers who are enjoying the privileges. COURT NEWS DEEDS Charles S. Houghton et al. to St. Joseph's Society for Colored Missions. 2 lots. Samuel H. Reed to Charles H. Bohn. 1041 Argyle Ave. Gr. $66. William C. McCard et al. to Fred C. Volmer and wife, es Caroline St. near Chew, 12.19x70, Gr. $25- 66 2.3. C. Cambria L. Butler to Howard C. Addison and wife, sws Druid Bilh, Ave. MORTGAGES St. Joseph's Society for Colored Missions to Metropolitan Savings CITY COURT Proceedings before Judge Duffy, Thomas S. Hawkins vs. John Herck, trading as John Herck & Company; exceptions by the fendant to the bill of particul- ries by the plaintiff; sustained, with leave to the plaintiff to amend within ten days. Sarah Deshields vs. National Benefit Association of Washington, D. C.; non pros, on call and default, of plaintiff; judgment for defen- dant for course. Proceedings before Judge Amber E. Mayfield Boyle vs. Mapor and City Council of Baltimore; defen- dant's motion for a new trial; overruled. CIRCUT COURT NO. 2. Cases Instituited Eva B. Dorsey vs. Arthur Dorey; bill for divorce a vinculo matrimonii. George L. Pendleton for plaintiff. Alice Harris vs. Luther Harris; bill for divorce a vinculo matrimonii. Roy S. Bond for plaintiff. William Hardy; bill for divorce a vinculo matrimonii. G. L. Pendleton for plaintiff. THE AFRO-AMERICAN Curtis Bay Happenings During the recent war, through the Baltimore Battalion, a Council of Defense was formed in our vicinity which was very successful in helping our colored soldiers possess of the following indies: Mrs. Elizabeth Fields, entertaining soldiers Mrs. Wallace, gardening. The ladies who had charge of and sent for Christmas are as follows: Mrs. Mary E. Johnson, president; Mrs. M. Green, vice president; Mrs. Emma Secretary; Mrs. Fannie Role, treasurer. The Council sold three Liberty Bonds and subscribed to the United Through the training of Mrs. Rachel Tucker we were successful in knitting After the war ceased the Council of Defense was changed to an art club which is now doing splendid work. We were an exposition held at the Luther- Spring A BURT ready with a splendid selec- tion, Dresses, Capes and Doll Smart Styles at A lowing the new box coat, trimmed in silk braid whi this season $15 AND DOLMANS in many in serge and silk George MITS.—The line of men's o one desiring to make a p cloth before buying e war is over, the task of re omic principles are in evide way of readjustment of on the lowest when quality available with sound busi- lf your credit is good with you have no standing credit cannot come to the store in and our salesman will ....Spring Showing.... 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. LIBERAL DISCOUNT FOR CASH SAMUEL L. BURTON 108 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Near Hoffman 1108 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Near Hoffman. DR. FRED PALMER'S SUN WATERMILK RECOMMENDED FOR USE ON THE SUN'S SKIN DR. FRED PALMER'S SUN WATERMILK RECOMMENDED FOR USE ON THE SUN'S SKIN Beauty is Only Skin-Deep Your skin either makes or breaks your beauty. A sallow, biotchy skin spoils any beauty, while a fair, smooth complexion is all most women need to make them beautiful. You can make your skin shades lighter, and as fair and soft as velvet by applying Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener. After a few applications, all blotches and pimples Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER an Church which made a splendid the officers and members of the Church a Gift to thank Mrs. Rachel Tucker many times for the great help she has been and still makes me every Wednesday at which time we have a very sociable time. MRS. EMMA COOK, President MRS. TOMMY COOK, President MRS. HELEN TILCHMAN FIELDS Secretary. Major Rufus Stokes of the 6th illinois, who passed away the city of Chicago is a first cousin to Mrs. E. Mayfield Boyle of Caroline street. ATTENTION SOLDIERS ORDER YOUR SUIT FROM Special Reduced Prices to S HARRY THE NIFTY B 75 GREENE ST Be sure and walk into Harry's Place. D Spring Showing AT BURTON'S In a splendid selection of Women's Capes and Dolmans for the Spring smart Styles at Attractive Prices. The new box coat, tailored and vest in silk braid which is so much in ea this season $19.95 to $49.50. MANS in manystyles, any color de- signed and silk Georgette, Crepe Dechine. The line of men's cloth for suitings is to make a purchase should see before buying elsewhere. $22.50. After the task of reconstruction is he triples are in evidence. W are ende readjustment of prices and terms. When quality is considered. C with sound business principles. Credit is good with others it is better no standing credit we will help you come to the store in person call Mt. W the salesman will call at your home. ATTENTION SOLDIERS AND SAILORS ORDER YOUR SUIT FROM A REAL TAILOR Special Reduced Prices to Soldiers and Sailors HARRY THE NIFTY BOX-BACK TAILOR ZE GREENE STREET BURTON'S LIBERAL DISCOUNT FOR CASH SAMUEL L. BURTON ILVANIA AVENUE N will disappear, and your skin will become fair and lustrous. You can keep your skin white and beautiful by bathing your face, neck and hands each night with Skin Whitener Soap. These two old-reliable preparations, when used together, have never failed to make the darkest skin fair and beautiful. 25c each at your druggist's, or sent direct upon receipt of price. Jacobs' Pharmacy Company, Manufacturers, Atlanta, Ga. Will be closed for one week beginning March 10th. The entire place remodeled with the latest and most up-to-date equipment. The room will be on the second floor and when complete will be equal if not superior to any Dairy Lunch in Watch the Afro-American next week for Grand Opening and my advertisement, which will appear weekly CHARLES MOSELEY, Proprietor. A. Phone, Mt. Version 1590 FENNELL'S Baltimore's Busiest PRESCRIPTION MAIL ORDER THE BUSY CORP THE BALTIMORE 1627 DRUID I The Best and Most Modern M PIANO, VIOLIN, CORNET, D DOLIN, CLARIONET, SAXOPHON A complete System of Vocal E intermediate and Advanced Depart ORCHESTRAS PROVIDE Training of Church Choirs a p MME. LOTTIE PE C. TOLSON OFFICES: 505 BAKER ST. FOR Houses sold in all sections and Lots at Wilson C. TOLSON RE Madison 1613 J. REAL ESTATE. HOUSES FOR SALE O LOANS NE PHILIP I 1428 McCulloh St. BELL'S PHARMA Here's Busiest Colored Drug St. SCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY FILL ORDERS SOLICITED BY EASY CORNER DRUID HILL CORN, BRI MAGIC IS SOLD LONG THE MAGIC SHOP AND HAIR STRAIGHTEN. Magic—Postpaid Price. Magic Pomade, price.... Magic Heater, price.... Agency Wanted. Write to: BAGIC SHAMPOO DRIVE HARPAWELL, Bremen. MIMORE SCHOOL OF 1877 DRUID HILL AVENUE. Most Modern Methods of Teaching. CORNET, DOUBLE-BASS, TROMB ST. SANOPHONE, DRUMS and VOICE. Provided for Vocational Education, including E ntranced Departments. AS PROVIDED FOR OCCASION. Choirs a pSpecialty. Phone Ma- LOTTIE PETERSON, Directress. BELSON REALTY CO. BAKER ST. PHONE, MADISON FOR SALE All sections of the city. Suburbs at Wilson Park and Pimlico. TOLSON REALTY COMPANY. J. RENTS FOR SALE ON REASONABLE DEANS NEGOTIATED PHILIP H. PRATY Bulloh St. Phone: M GOOD 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. Keeping Box THMAGIC IS 9 IN LONG SHAND OVER MED CO THE MAGIC SHAMPOO AND HAIR STRAIGHTENER Magic—Postpaid Price $1.25 Magic Pomade, price.....50 cts. Magic Hair price.....50 cts. Agency Wanted. Write for literature BAGIC SHAMPOO DRINK COMPANY Biscayne, Mt. Mt. The Best and Most Modern Methods of Teaching. PIANO, VIOLIN, CORNET, DOUBLE-BASS, TROMBONE, MAN- DOLIN, CLARIONET, SAXOPHONE, DRCMS and VOICE CULTURE A complete System of Vocal Education, including Elementary, Intermediate and Advanced Departments. ORCHESTRAS PROVIDED FOR ALL OCCASIONS. Training of Church Choirs a pSecialty. Phone Madison (7148-W MME, LOTTIE PETERSON, Directress. C. TOLSON REALTY CO. OFFICES: 505 BAKER ST. PHONE, MADISON 1613 J FOR SALE Houses sold in all sections of the city. Suburban Homes and Lots at Wilson Park and Pimlico. C. TOLSON REALTY COMPANY Madison 1613 J. REAL ESTATE. RENTS COLLECTED HOUSES FOR SALE ON REASONABLE TERMS LOANS NEGOTIATED PHILIP H. PRATT 1428 McCulloh St. Phone: Mad. 3485 ```markdown ``` IDEAL DENT N. W. Cor. Penna. Av. Specialists on Nervo Expert Crown and Bridge PAINLESS METHODS DR. O. H. ARN Phone 1 DENTAL PAR Penna. Ave. & Dolphin S tats on Nervous Women and C and Bridge Work. Mode METHODS PRICES RUE R. O. H. ARNOLD, Chief Operator. Phone Madison 1197. IDEAL DENTAL PARLORS IDEAL DENTAL PARLORS N. W. Cor. Penna. Ave. & Dolphin St. 2d floor A Sophia's O'Pomade THE HAIRDRESSER IS A If you are having hair table is complete without Sco scalp and skin. Sold entirely we claim. Sophia's Cream Brown Pow Shampoo, the hair wash th Suffy. 50c: Sophia's X-Ray straightening cream. 35c: Sco fect skin cleaner and face Tonic, the life-giving insti EVERY USE Sophia's Cream Brow Amide HAIRDRESSING WITH A BLESSING IS A WITNESS. We have having hair troubles try it. No late site without Sophia's preparations. Solid entirely on their merits. They beam Brown Pomade, $5. 35. 50c; Sophia hair wash that leaves the hair of Sophia's X-Ray Hair Shine, a per- cream, 35c; Sophia's Whitening Cream creamer and face bleach, 35c; Sophia's de-greasing invigorator $1.00; Sophia's Combs, $3.75 short time only; ing of hair straighteners for men, use, kinky or curly hair in 5 minutes free $1.00. Special terms to barber- shops. preparations sold by all Druggists and by us direct. Agents wanted. Spee G. T. YOUNG, INC. STREET If you are having hair troubles try it. No lady's dressing table is complete without SOPHIA's preparations for the hair, scalp and skin. Sold entirely on their merits. They do more than we claim. Sophia's Cream Brown Pomade. 25. 35. 50e; Sophia's Glycerine Shampoo, the hair wash that leaves the hair clean, soft and duffy. 50e; Sophia's X-Ray Hair Shine, a perfect gloss and straightening cream. 55e; Sophia's Whitening Cream, the perfect skin cleaner and face bleach. 50e; Sophia's Cream Hair Tonic, the life-giving invigorator $1.00; Sophia's Large Steel Hairdressers' Conbs. $3.75 short time only. CLIMAX, 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 barber. Used in the best barber shops. Sophia's preparations sold by all Druggists and Hairdressers everywhere or by us direct. Agents wanted. Special terms. G. T. YOUNG, INC. 1606 SOUTH STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. For Sale in Bulkmont by Fennell's Drudl Hill avenue and Biddle street; Stokes and Derry, Drudl Hill Ave. and Oxford St.; Young's Drudl Hill Ave. and Hoffman St.; Bishop's Hair Shop; 1425 Pennsylvania Ave.; and Johnson's Barber Shop; 544 West Lanalev street. Mine, Alberta Holiday, 1802 E. Madison Street GOOD TEETH WILL PROMOTE A FULL GROWTH OF HAIR OF THE STREET STORE THE STRENGTH VITILITY AND BEAUTY OF THE HAIR IF YOUR HAIR DRY AND WRY. —TRY If you are bothered with falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp or Dandruff, you may try a jar of East Indian Hair Grower. The remedy contains -medical properties that go to the root of hair, helping nature to do her work. Leaves the hair Soft and Silky. Perfumed The best known remedy for Heavy and beautiful Black eye-brows, also restores the hair to its natural color. Can be used with hot iron for Straightening. Price sent by mail.....50 Cents 10 Cents for postage 10 Cents Extra Ivory Postage S. D. LYVES, AGENT 314 E. LYVES St. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma City HUIR GROVER 1 Hair Grover. 1 Tample Oil. 1 Sham- pson. 1 Pressing Oil. 1 Face Cream, and Directions for Selling. $2.00 PHARMACY Best Colored Drug Store ONS A SPECIALTY MERS SOLICITED DORNER DRUID HILL AVE COR. BIDDLE ST. THE MAGIC DRIVER AND HAIR STRAIGHTENER Magic—Postpaid Price $1.25 Magic Pamade, price.....50 ch. Magic Haircut.....50 ch. Agents Wanted. Wine for literature MAGIC SHAMPOO DRIVER COMPANY Shireport, Minn. E SCHOOL OF MUSIC AND HILL AVENUE. Methods of Teaching. DOUBLE-BASS, TROMBONE, MAN- HONE, DRUMS and VOICE CULTURE Education, including Elementary, In- marchments. INCLUDED FOR ALL OCCASIONS. pSocialty. Phone Madison 7148-W PETERSON, Directress. N REALTY CO. ST. PHONE, MADISON 1513 J. R SALE Uses of the city. Suburban Homes Lison Park and Pimlico. REALTY COMPANY RENTS COLLECTED E ON REASONABLE TERMS NEGOTIATED H. PRATT St. Phone: Mad. 3485 MENTAL PARLORS Ave. & Dolphin St. 2d floor Farous Women and Children Bridge Work. Modern Dentistry PRICES REASONABLE ANNOLD, Chief Operator. The Madison 1197. 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 BLESSING WITH A BLESSING IS A WITNESS. hair troubles try it. No lady's dressing SOPHIA'S preparations for the hair, only on their meats. They do more than Pomade. 25. 35. 50; Sophia's Glycerine that leaves the hair clean, soft and Ray Hair Shine, a perfect gloss and ; Sophia's Witening Cream, the per- ace bleach. See: Sophia's Cream Hair Vigrator $1.00; Sophia's Large Steel 175 short time only; straighteners for men, will straighten curly hair in 5 minutes. Not affected Special terms to barbers. Used in the sold by all Druggists and Hairdressers act. Agents wanted. Special terms. T. YOUNG, INC. PHILADELPHIA, PA. GOOD HEALTH FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1919. TO SUBSCRIBERS: OUR AGENTS WHO SERVE YOU MUST IN TAY MAIN IN CASH TO YOU AND NOT TO ENEMASSE THEM, AND IN ORDER TO GET YOUR PAPER FROM YOU EVERY DAY, THEY REGULATE YOUR PAPER. WHEN THEY BRING THEM, IS NO AGENT IN YOUR TOWN WHITE IN AND TELL US OF THAT FAULT. WANT TO GET YOUR PAPER AND CAN APPORE TO GET ALONG WITHOUT THE BIGGEST AND BEST OF THEM. THIS SECTION OF THE COUNTRY. ELKTON Elkon, Md., March 4th–Mr. and Mrs. Roland Hayes of Harve de Grace, Mr. and, Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Coneill, of and Mrs. William Hughes, West Chester, Pa., visited Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Clark this week. Mrs. Lucy Caff and Miss Estella Sinawood, of Wilmington, Del., were guests of Mrs. Margaret Anderson this week. The boys and girls of Wright's A. M. E. Church areveri a program on Sunday night. The collection amounted to $2150. Mrs. Georgia Hawkins and daughter, Miss Reine of Harve de Grace, spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Hannah Clark, who has been quite sick but is much improved. Mrs. E. Gertrude Rose, Mrs. Margaret Evans, Miss Helen Henderson, Mr. Ernest Green and Mr. Patrick Turner, of Wilmington, Del., motored to Elkon Sunday and were guests of Mrs. Annie Hindman and family. Private Norman Hutchinson of the 21st Infantry, who has seen service overseas, has been honorably discharged and returned to his home. Miss Jennie Francis of Wilmington spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. Adde Thomas. Mrs. Cora Jones, Mrs. Leah Brown and Mr. Willmer Hiller attended the Hammond at Calvert, Md. Mrs. Lenie Miller attended her wedding with her son Charles, in Camden, N. J. Mr. "Oscar Savings of N. J. CATONSVILLE Cottonville, Md., March 4th — The pupils of Grace A., M. K. E., will be attending Cottonville, Md., which is the more destructive fire or water. Mrs. Kelley Young, wife of B. J. A., Y. A., Young of Cottonville, Md., has been spending a while with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Green of Winters avenue. Chapman's Alton, Alton Green of Cottonville, Tayler, Louisville, KY., who was in the city to attend the funeral of his brother has returned to Cottonville to attend at Johns Hollins hospital where she underwent an operation. Mrs. Kelley, mother of children and widower guests of her brother-in-law Mr. and Mrs. James Worthington of Baltimore last week. Philadelphia, Philadelphia, visited Mrs. Charles E. Worthington last week. His children for the little ones were were were was in Philadelphia. Robert Williams, Wednesday night. The affair was hosted by Mrs. Shary Jones and was held at the Augustine garden $900. The automobile of Mr. Owen Williams was destroyed by fire in Howell, which is near the railroad engine. Mr. William Adams and Mr. Goehlmann gave a garage on Epiphonium avenue. EASTON Easton, Md. March !- The A. M. E. Preachers Union met at Bathurst this week. The meeting was preceded by the regular church service on Monday, March 11, at 10 a.m. at Williams, of Cedarton, preached a very excellent sermon. How, Mr. W. Preachers, trained a fine sermon Tuesday evening to a large and appreciative audience with great interest, did Rebel Church Monday night realized $103. The affair was conducted by Miss Wilson of O'Connor, with it deserve great credit. The funeral of Mr. John E. Webb, of O'Connor, Mr. and Mrs. George Webb, of this city, took place on Monday of last week. He was one of the best known preachers in the three sisters are three brothers. He is survived by the Knights of Pythias and the Muskea, fraternity. He is survived by the three sisters are three brothers. The following boys are home from overseas: Charles Smith, Percy Morton, N. C. High Parsons, Abigail Johnson; from camp Sledge from overseas; Charles Smith, Percy Morton, N. C. High Parsons; and the teachers' bi-monthly, reading circle was held in the Easton High School Saturday. Quiz a number of Miss Pea Sproutle left for New York. He is pleasant with her relatives here. Miss Blanche Murray Spanks, of New York, died on Friday, Mr. and Mrs. William Jenkins, of sex falls, N. J., is here visiting relatives. Mrs. Nedelie E. Turner spent her life with her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Jujita Fischer, of John E. Webb have gone to East Orange, N. J. The funeral of Mrs. Sallie Kaiser, of Staten Island, and of Abyssin Church and the Court of Calanthe, took place at Abyssin Church Sunday afternoon. The church, three sisters, one and several grandchildren, communion services were held at Basilite Church Sunday morning. Rev. J. Collins prescheduled a special service. CHASE Chase, Md. March 1—Private Geo Carrwell of Edgewood Arsenal, was died on Monday, Miss Aneta Gilbert and Private James Alfred, Miss Lottie Mennon also guests of Miss Pill. Daniel Welch Mr. and Mrs. James Berry were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James P. Mr. Roy Pits and Mr. Wn. Brown and Catherine Alexander were guests of Miss Edna Hill of Cherry Grove and Miss Caroline McGraw. Wood Arsenal was the guest of Miss Dora Niles Sunday. Master Filip Stern S. M. Russell, Mrs. Carrie Logan and Mrs. Frances Brown visited of Mrs. Laura Johnson, who is still on wax was in Baltimore. Last week visiting relatives. Miss Bertha Demes was visited. Mrs. J. H. Burnell was in the city last week; Miss Abbie Griffin was in the city last week. ROYAL OAK Joyal Oak, Md. March 5—Our pastor Rev. J. H. Nutter held his fourth quarter lovefest on Sunday. Susie and her preached a soul-sirving sermon. The services were large, attended. Mrs. Harvey attended. C. Harvey has returned from Baltimore where she was called to attend the funeral of Miss. Mammie Lawrence of Cooperville spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hall Lawrence. Parsonburg, Md., March 3—The big Four Carson Rally at Calvary Church in Parsonburg, North-east corner, Mrs. Hester Truder, $4; South-east corner, Mrs. Pimma, $5; South-east corner, Mrs. Mininda Parviz $3; South-west corner, Mrs. Charlotte Truder $12; public collection, $2.80; teacher and pastor are highly related. The "Cahaba Hill" school given by teacher and pastor is Hill school COOKSVILLE Cooksville, Md., March 5—The Howard County Educational Mass Meeting was held on February 2nd. The principal speakers were Prof. J. W. Huffington, state supervisor of college schools; Prof. J. W. Huffington, state supervisor of the Maryland State College Teachers' Association and Roy J. H. Petitchey, pastor of the church about 200 children present representing the curious schools of the county Supervisor W. S. Leigh, Jr., manager of the assistance of the corps of teachers. The Reading Circle on Saturday was a marked success, the program 1920 are being used: "The Recitation" "Expansion and Conflict" and "Physical Education" of teachers are taking this work. Three schools have secured their share in the library money and three others will have theirs in a Mrs. Mamie Dorsey and daughter Miss Haitie Dorsey, Mr. William Sawyer, Mr. J. Dorsey, and Mrs. J. Dorsey spent the week-end in Baltimore visiting friends. Miss Elsie Dorsey is the recipient of a very fine present, a pillow top which she sent to her son which he sent from France. Mrs. Hairi Jones (its still on the sick list) Mrs. Sade Smith is spending a day with her grandmother, Mrs. Sara Dorsey. There are 22 chairs in the workroom of the Industrial School to be required and caned. One-half of the room is occupied by a prominent wife of the community. DENTON Denton, Md., March 2—Rev. J. II. Denton called the pupil Samway morning and a good congregation was present. Women's Day was held at John Wesley's. E. Churen and the objections amounted to $105. The Innafr of Mr. Jacob Taylor was next Friday at the A. A. B. Church. He was the oldest member of that church and was mighty respected. Rev. J. II. Fichett solicited Mrs. Adair Lewis, Mrs. Kate Casson and Miss Marie Bailey visited the westtown Sunday and took part in the woman's day program. Mrs. Charles Armatong was returned to Clogey. Mrs. Lizzie Benham has returned to her home at Holds, Md. Mrs. II. J. Simpson has received a letter from her brother, Charles Satterfield, who is in France, saying he is well and getting along fine. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Esmond have gone to Philadelphia to live. Misses Edward Lewis Yona Horner and Avery Holmes-Aven. Thursday evening in Easton, William Mason, Linford Taylor, Howard Pritchett and Frank Fritchett were also in Easton. Miss Anne V. Williams entertained the Y. F. P. C. on Tuesday evening at which meeting following the business session satu, and were, ice cream and hot coconut HAVRE DE GRACE The Sick Committee and the Mike Missionary Society made five reports on the work and Mrs. Lee Jones and children are at age 16. The $50,000 was sent them from the Sunday School. The Boy's originate at the Missionary School. The two boys are making holyly. The twenties Century Canoe is making great strides under the direction of Hoy, F. L. Mrs. Tola James, has returned from study. Mrs. M. L. Bryant, wibow of the late jonger in college he moved to Leuvenhout Robert James of Camp Alcazar and Robert James of Camp Alcazar Friday Saturday and Sunday. CAMBRIDGE The Free Will Offer Club of the Missouri State University attained at Mrs. Trott's, High street, Thursday evening, New W. J. Missouri State University, Missoula, Missouri county supervisor, will preface at Waugh Church on Sunday morning. The Edward Hughes, the well known farmer, attended the Thursday, Feb. 21th, and was carried Sunday afternoon. mother of a girl of his friends at his home on Cross Street, Saturday afternoon Rev. David Stanley preached a the- sion Sunday morning to a large congregation at Bethel in remi- mor on Rev. Bindel preach- ed an inspirational speech. Com- munion services were held at night at which time one hundred and fifty- six commenced. Conbus is quite ill at her home on High St. extended. POMONKEY Pomonkey, Md.; March 3—Rev. F. P. King preached an able and fascinating 5-Day Church on Sunday. A large congregation was in attendance. After the sermon the Holy Communion was celebrated. Mrs. Alice Johnson and Master Nathan Key, who have been sick for a while, are improving. Mrs. Fusine Patricia and Posey attended the services at Pomonkey on Sunday. Mr. J. W. Key is making a weeklong week. He expects to deliver a hundred sample copies to those who do not read the paper. Mr. Robert Moore learned to Washington where he will spend two or three days on business. Mr. Robert Moore bought a new automobile. Mr. Robert suffered an attack of pneumonia, in much better, the slick lice are Mr. Matilda Marbury, Mrs. Henri Day and two children of Mrs. Holt. UPPER FAIRMOUNT Up. Fairmount, Md., Marchs—A harpe, congregation, heard Rev. James A. Kish in an aliquent sergeant Sun- ter Shepherd, who was a member of the Shepherd. So forcefully was it presented that the Holy Spirit was prevalent throughout his discourse. A and congregation when they brought forward and placed on the table a neat sum of $28.50 they had collected for their church. Baltimore, the kind of members that welcome all ministers who come to pastor our church during our service, was $40.00. We are preparing for a Victory K rally the fourth Sunday in this month, and expect to have a large crowd at Marseille. Waters has returned from Philadelphia, also Mr. and Mrs. W. Johnson from Oxford, and Mr. and Mrs. John C. Johnson. Waters will be held at this church on the last Sunday in this month. Private Robert Johnson, Jr. at Camp Sledge. He will be home soon. Private Harold Waters sent an inspirer letter to Rev. William A. Springer, pastor of prayer and says he expects to touch this country soon. We are preparing to welcome our colored boys who want to be a battalion service on the front battlefield. BARCLAY Barley, Md., March 6—The Institution Thursday and was well attended, in the afternoon the church was crowded in its power to entertain the crowd. Mrs. Bellis Shansbury returned from the University, improving rapidly. The Sunday School at St. Daniels M. E. Church School at St. Daniels M. E. Church afternoon. The pastor gave a talk following the services. Mr. and M. E. Church immerse the Ladies. Aid next week. COLEMANS Coleman, Md., March 6 — Church services were well attended Sunday morning, when the preacher and insisting sermon, which he led by the Holy Communion, the Rev. Brown who died in Philadelphia after one week's illness from pneumonia, was brought here last Wednesday for induction into the congregation. Born of Mrs. Reba Holly Brown. The funeral took place at 2 p. m. Rev. Brown Twenty-thousand members of the W. H. M. S. carried a donation to Mrs. Brown's 78th year. The presentation address was made by the president, Mrs. J. E. Cotton, of which Mrs. Edna Dorsey is the teacher, rendered an interesting program at the hall on Sunday. Mrs. Annie Covington, who has been very sick at the home of her brother, Mr. Henry Bunting, is able to be on her side, Mrs. Hoss Spencer has a very cold CHARLOTTE HALL Charlotte Hall, Md., March 6—Sunday was local preachers' day at the M. E. Church and the local preachers did fine. K. M. Dent is the pastor. Mrs. Marie Holloway spent a week with Robert Briscoe. On Wednesday evening she took supper with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bond, Mrs. Mollie Thomas, of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Robert Briscoe, with patrons, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Briscoe. On Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Jos Bond gave a reception at their residence, where Mrs. Robert Briscoe, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Briscoe, Mrs Daniel Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Mirren Curris and many others. At Philadelphia, was home to visit her little sister last week. Mrs. Laura E. Curris, died at the age of 60 time, died and was buried from Jasmine Wesley Church Thursday, Rev. E. M. Dent officiating. Mr. and Mrs. James Curris, sister with the Charles, Md. FRUITLAND Fruitland, Mr. March 5—Mrs. John Brooks, who has been ill and战伤, Private Virgil Dean and Win-Pollett have arrived home from overseas. Mrs. Mary Allen narrowly escaped death by the falling of a large pump house, Mrs. Annie Anderson is very anxious to hear from her son who is somewhere "over there." Dr. J. W. Arsmstrong, who has been in-disposed, is convalescent. He attended the A. M. B. Preachers' Meeting at Easton last week. Services were well attended at both of the churches last Sunday. At Mr. Olive A. M. E. Church, the pastor, Dr. Armstrong preached a fine sermon in the morning and at night Rev. E. Stanford preached. At Mr. Calvary M. E. Church Rev. J. W. Bowling delivered two fine discourses. He preached at Allen in the afternoon. Sergeant Lewis Meneefee, who has arrived from overseas writes that he is home this week. He is a local preacher at Mr. Crive Church and very prominent among both young and old classes of his community. FREDERICK Frederick, M.L., March 5—Sunday was observed as Mission Day at an interment service prescheduled an interesting sermon. The collection amounted to over $40. The collection included Dutton preacher John D. church did session at E. Church Sunday night. Revival services were conducted by the church during the week by the Ignatius Snowden. The sick list are Eleven Leidings, Mrs. Jonius Burges and Mrs. Frank Thomas, who has just returned from France delivered, an address at Abbury Church last Sunday night. Shepherd was visiti- friends is Frederick Lasket last week. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis III of IJF for festre are rejoicing, over the arrival of a fine baby girl, Mrs. Bowes, pastor of the First Baptist Church preached an excellent sermon Sunday night. The Lord's Supper was administered at 11:30 a.m. for the reception for the benefit of the soldiers. An annual Walker, of Waynesboro, was a dying visit to Fredrick last Sunday. Rev. Holten has gone to Harrisburg on important business. ST. MICHAELS St. Michael's, Md., March 5 — On February 25th, Mrs. Jacques Waters teacher a long illness. Funeral services were held on Thursday afternoon a clock on the church was crowded with mourners and preachers from the Centerville District were present. Revs. Hali Shah and the church preachers service. The remains were carried to Baltimore where services were held on Saturday at Sharp Street Memorial Epworth League services were held Sunday night with Mrs. Julia Miller teacher a program consisted of singing and recitals, which were thoroughly enjoyed. Mr. Robert Towns of Baltimore is here getting parents and relatives to be paid to swear the soldiers coming home. Clayton Bailey has returned from overseas. Chase, Ms.—The Ladies Aid Society elected officers at its regular meeting last week. Mrs. E. J. Purrulli, who has been quite sick is slightly impaired. Delawbury, City, Del—Rev. Robbins preached an excellent session on the Knights of Pythagoras last Sunday night THE AFRO-AMERICAN LONGGREEN Longgreen, Md., March 1—Rev. P. Church Sunday morning to a very high congregation. Presiding Elder J. Martin was present. Church Sunday quarterly Conference in the evening. The reports showed the church to be in a progressive state. The Neighbor's Branch Sunday School of Harley, Md., elected the follo- to, Gayn, superintendent, P. Pennington, assistant, Mary Forrester, secu- rentary, Louis Gregg, treasurer, Gregg, Bierlarian; Sydney Forrester, Masters Willie Gregg and Columbus Forester; organist, M. J. Gwynn, assis- tor. Private Rufus Anderson and Corpor- Howard Cromwell have been mourned of the service and are John Cromwell, Miss Elizabeth Cromwell and Mrs. Mary Welles were guests John Cromwell, Miss Elizabeth Cromwell and Mrs. Mary Welles were guests Miss Sara Hawkins and Miss Margaret Wells visited Mrs. Margaret Wells, Miss Sara Hawkins and Miss Margaret Wells visited Mrs. Margaret Wells, Miss Sara Hawkins and Miss Margaret Wells are able to be out again. Mr. Rufus Anderson entertained Mrs. Margaret Wells and Agnes Gayn. Sunday Messers, Howard Gregoe and Joshua Messers, Howard Gregoe and Joshua Forrester Sunday evening, Mrs. Amanda Forrester Miss Frances Hiw Forrester Miss Frances Hiw the seck Mrs. Bri, Mrs. Robert Hobbs visited his parent's Sunday. Miss Forrester visited his parent's Sunday. the inure High School visited her母 last week, Mrs. Mary Hopkins last week, Mrs. Mary Hopkins Sunday evening, Mrs. Wilson Stokes Sunday evening, Trappe, Md., March 6—Sunday was fourth quarterly meeting day at church and our district superintendent Rev. R. R. Wallace was with us. The church was crowded. The fourth and last quarterly conference was held Saturday afternoon. Now withstanding the church was closed for eight weeks during the epidemic, the municipal reports were good. As Most Banks, one of our most successful farmers, has purchased a fraction engine with plugs complete at a cost of $1490. He also purchased a gasoline engine and saw. With our local police and the government they had a week and saved about $1000 of food. By his thrive and honest end-of-year he has won the $1000 prize. We people of this district are possible only if the cost is $10,000 and you'd never ever pay for a poll. I'm, and Mrs. W. H. Peets, and Mr. Mccoy, a cashman on the U.S.ث. 1000 tax. I'm, boys at our public school are having a lot to do with a concert. March was for the behalf of the library. The public is asked to give Mrs. Little Young was called to meet on account of the largess of her support. Mrs. Staina Smith has returned to grieve upon spending time with his sister. Mrs. George Ann Woodford spent Sunday afternoon with Ms. Mather. CHESTERTOWN Chesterown, Md., March 5—Sunday was Woman's Day at Ettie A. Johnson's Day at Ettie A. Johnson preached a wonderful sermon to ten women. A spongid program was presented all day. The collections amounted to $10,000. Harrison Hampton are rejoicing over the arrival on a fine baby boy. Mother and son are visiting her sister, Mrs. Leslie Spencer of Connemars, who is quite ill. Mrs. Addie Maygan been known by returned friends as a sweet, sweet, sweet. Barbara Brown was the guest. All four Mrs. Herbert James Johnson has, since 1980, been a member of the National Association of错误ourselves. Mrs. Carrie was quite sick at her home. Mrs. Charlotte Mumso is still on the site. His, Mrs. Sarah Mumso is at home attending her mother. The Church improvement Club met at the home of Mrs. James Digas on Railroad ave. TOWSON Towson, New Jersey 6-Mr. Luther Blamei a man of Mrs. Burgess Quickley were guests of Mrs. Annie Robinson of Baltimore. Thursday, Mrs. Jamie Jackson was the guest of all. Benjamin Wilson at Camp Meade last week, Mrs. Luther Basingas, Mrs. Proctor and Master Nathan were to guest of their sister and daughter, Mrs. E. Edwards Thursday evening. A beautiful surprise party was centered Mr. Burgess Quickley, the occasion being his 45th birthday. Covers were held for eligir. Dr. Lewis Johnson, who has just returned from France spent Monday night with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Ascerts Johnson of Railroad ave. Benjamin Wilson, Raymond Smith, Mrs. Smith, who have recently returned from overseas, are in town. Mrs. Susan Johnson was in Baltha were last sunday visiting friends Delinar, Del., Mar 6—Church services were well attended Sunday at its services. The pastor, Rev. C. E. Coffington preached an able sermon at night, parents and teachers meeting was held on Tuesday night. The meeting of the Ladies' Aid was held at the residence of Mrs. Pannle Williams. Friday afternoon the Ladies' Court was beheld at the last. "Old Gory" was not seen at our school house on Feb. 28. Catonsville, Mo.—Private Isaac H. Hughes, who just returned from over 60 years ago, visited the Catonsville and Weeke he was accompanied by Private Butcher. Lewes, Del.—A Parents and Teachers' Association has been organized here. The mortgage on St. Paul M. 2. Church was buried last Sunday, night. A large crowd witnessed the service. Port Penn, Del.—Port Penn choir tendered a musical at St. Georges's. E. Church last Sunday. A social was given at the schoolhouse last Friday night. $20.00 was raised. Rocks, Md.—Mrs. Ageline Johnson and baby died last Tuesday night. Mr. James Douglass was buried from the Federal Hill Church last Sunday morning. CRISEFIELD TRAPPE TOWSON DELMAR Pickens, of Morseen College, Baltimore, will be with us at day on the 10th of March at Clark spout Friday in Baltimore. Several from here attended the funeral of Mr. Thos. Bright of Fountain Hill, Mrs. Clara Anderson spout Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Foel, Mrs. Bairtes Fields and Mr. Charles Holding, Mrs. Clara Anderson, Mrs. Win, Foel, Mrs. Mumie Peaker spout Thursday and Mrs. Bortin, Clark Friday with Mrs. Mumie Peaker, Mrs. Win, Mrs. Anna Price and Mr. William Stewart out again, Mr. and John W. Rodling have gone with Mrs. Charles Morris were guests of Mrs. Cora Morris on Sunday. Mrs. Carle Holding has returned to her home after spending some time with her children. Mrs. Wilmer spent Sunday with Miss Vide-Gawinlaw, Mrs. Clara Anderson was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilmer, and children and children were the guests of her sister, Mrs. Dolla Stewart. A concert was given by Mrs. Sarah A. Johnson on Sunday night. Several programs were played. A fine program was replayed. Phoenix, Md., March 6-Mr. George Chapman, a prominent resident of My Lady's Manor, who was painfully injured in a car crash, is, gradually improving. Miss Rosely Lee has returned after spending two months in Philadelphia. Mr. Formally of Baltimore, spending with his daughter, Mrs. Kristin CHURCHVILLE Churchville, Md., March 5—on the 26th of February, Mrs. James Waithall, the wife of the late Mr. James Whitlington. The evening was pleasantly spent by the large number present by James Waithall, the husband of Mrs. James Whitlington, were Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith, Jr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith, Jr. and Mrs. Jerome Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Agustin Hill, Mrs. Lara Turner, Mrs. Estella Johnson, Mrs. Rhys Johnson, Henry Johnson, and Rott Walter Parratt. A large birthday oak was in the centre of the room, and presents were numerous and useful. Sparks, Md., March 5—Mrs. Mabee Moore of 1823 White St., Baltimore will be able to return bone, her Wm. W. Whitkins, the pastor of the church, will be able to attend all day at epiphany A, M. B. Church, Corporal Wm. G. Gaines, son of Mrs. Mimie, Bates, the pastor of Unit Church, Mrs. Siddle census has been very sick during the past week. She is now in good health. Deyman will visit Mrs. Moore at the hospital. The Sunday School of Stephen's A, M. C. Church is taking Aberdeen, Md., March 6—during the February examination of the starthub school the pupils received a general average of 30 and above, seventh grade: Elsie Bowes, sixth grade, Marie Cornish, Middle Bowes; fifth grade, Rosie King, Cabrer, Wilkes, Lennon Blake, Lydia Cornish, Charlie Bowley; fourth grade, Frances King, Emma Cornish, Iora Carter, Daniel Carter Edward Wilson. Rosie L. Cornish, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Cornish, is suffering with an attack of pneumonia, airs, Laura V. Bordley, Mrs. Corn Flamer and Mrs. Milhe Blake are also on the sick list. Mr. J. W. Wilson is much improved. Mr. George Berry and Miss Glenda Brown were quite married on Febo Shoes required while you wait. Call and see me. My prices are cheaper than you can find elsewhere. We photograph the morning can be had same day. Robert M. Green, Propietor, 104 Court St. EASTON, MD. Opp. Gas House. 3-8. THE WHITE MAN DOES NOT KNOW IT ALL. and had three different doctors. The My wife suffered from lung troubles brought on by Connecticut airways. He gave up my wife dearing that he and alone all he could do for her. The bed he coughed, 105 degrees fever, pulse 122. A Baltimore friend campled the Lung and Nerve specialist. 1568 N. Curry street, Baltimore can be had in Washington. children for the wife out of bed for the wife pain. More than 15 children have house work. Christmas I told the white doctor of my wife improvement ment. I told the doctor I would take his lot off the doctor you could do such grand work. Anyone can even come to see my wife now Washington, D.C. ```markdown ``` Sold at manfacturer's prices; balmets, cushions, Suede etc.; skirts, shoes, dresses, Wardrobe HUMANIA HAIR COMPANY 23 room suite in city When writing mention of this paper WHAT DID SHE DO? MARY JOHNSON'S HAIR NOAH'S HAIR DRESSING Hire 2125. If your dress can’t suit you to us, Retail substitutes. Manufactured by NOAH PRODUCT CORP., BRIDGES, TN Sabirley, M.M., March 6—Rev. J. M. Dickerson, pastor of John Wesley M.E. Church, who she on Sunday and published Communion at the morning service. At night he delivered a short sermon after which he spoke on the stewards, law, Dickerson has had a very successful year and expects to go to conference with a full report. He has been speaking three weeks with his family here has returned to his duties on the Steamer Virginia. Dickerson, a member of the 42st, sent Miss Blimba love a beautiful hand land from France, Sergent Pinkert is now at Camp Montebello his home at Oakland a few days. Miss Maya Houston, Rev and Mrs J. W. Jouger in ended the funeral of Mrs. Jessie Baxter Waters at St. Michaels. Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Stowart spent Sunday in Cranston, Md. A group meeting of the Sumbu School workers of the Cambridge and Wesley Church Wednesday, to receive the great Confederate invocation. Annapolis, Md., March 6—The Cools and Eats Day gave their amount of time on Wednesday evening, February 26th at the City Assembly Room. The hall was beautifully decorated and every one looked beandad in their costumes. The dance was an added one and each person wore something to represent one of the allied countries. Mrs. Summed, Shunny, who represented America was highly complimented for her costume. Mr. Thomas Smith, who represented Uncle Sam, was a real figure and he looked very graceful in his uniform. Mr. H. P. Jones and Mr. Ferdinand Brown dressed as two young sailors, acted guard for the occasion. Mrs. Elizabeth Carter, the president of the club, was dressed in a beautiful costume representing Africa. The affair was without doubt one of the most elaborate ever given this season. The out-of-town guests included Meslanes Eva Parker, Harrison Farr, Eugen Jennings of Baltimore; Captain Queen, Lent, Gretten and Bert, Harden of the 24th Inning; and Lent, Litt, Wiggins of Company. A number of men, including Mrs. P. Jones, both falcon-brennan entertainers, a few friends at her residence on West street extended. America was the guest of honor. Others invited were Captain Queen, Lent, Harden and Queen, Mr. and Mrs. Norwood, Mr. and Mrs. John Johns, Mr. Samuel Brittan, Miss Eve Morzan, Mrs. Harrison Food and Mr. Samuel Sinus. Wilmington, Dr. L. March 4—We had a great time at Mt. Joy Church Sunday morning, at the church preached a new book at the Ecumenical of Eroa, G. R. McBrienels who departed this life last week and was buried at the Communion celebration after the Church. Dr. Bond is closing out his second book. He celebrated his 60th anniversary. He has been invited to return for the third year. Mrs. Eliza Bond, the pastor's wife, is also coming. Collins lag returned from the Amos St. plaza. Mr. Lou Collins is able to be out again. Mt. Joy Church will hold a service at 10 a.m. W. H. Holbard will presach at night. Dr. J. L. King, the popular pastor of the Ecumenical Church has been on the sick list. B. M. Registered 532 N. GA EYES EXAMINED Glasses if needed me SAMUEL T. SUCCESSOR TO THE FUNERAL DIRECTOR PROMPT SERVICE FUNERALS FROM $75 UP. PHONE MT. Office and Residence, Wright Quality. CLARENCE ...Funeral Direct 1364 N. CAREY ST. SOME PEOPLE PRE AT PRICES. I CAN SUE EXPENSE TO GO E. AN UNDERTAKER. MRS. ROBERT Funeral Directress 506 Rogers Avenue BRANCH OFFICE: 2109 PHONE MT. N IMMEDIATE SERVI I am the sole proprietor of this h with a BALTIMORE'S LEADING COL $75 00 AND JOHN H. UNDERTAKER A. 538 DOLPHIN ST., Bet. D. Including handsome hearse and outside case, containing the body, grave, gloves and door creep. Carriages for all occasions. Phone CHAPEL, MORGUE NEVER JOHN H. 142 WEST H 538 DOLPHIN ST., Bet. Division St. and Penna. Ave. Including handsome hearse and carriages. Also beaufi cat casket, outside ease, embalming the body, ad vertising funeral, opening grave, gloves and door creep. 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THE THAILAND TREASURY Centreville, Md., March 5—The County League of Trustees of Quincy Anne County met March 1st at the Centreville High School Miss A. B. Wright stated the nature of the meeting was to organize the trustees into a league for the bettlementry. She said that Denton and Newton had both succeeded in obtaining five buildings to be used as high schools. Centreville being the central point, she thought it would be the proper place for high school of this county. Miss Wright, in filling the present school building to its seating capacity by the attendance of the children of the rural district. The general average of schools throughout the county is higher than ever before. The classes are graded as high as the nighthigh grade this year, and are proclaimed the county's highest year. The county is in better shape of a new building than ever before, as the present building is filled to its capacity. The following officers were elected: Mr. Talbot Gardiner, president Mr. Henry Nichols, vice president; Mr. John G. Anthony, secretary; Mr. Hutchins, treasurer. A committee was elected to the board of Messrs. Josiah Albert, Epiphany Wilson, David Kennedy, James E. Cheers, John Dodd, Leonard Daniels, Howard Carney, James Henson and Wilson. TO SPEAK ON DISEASE Following the suggestion of the Surgeon General of the Army, who requests our local physicians to make a campaign against veneral diseases, several public hospitals have joined in reporting to the Surgeon General's report such a campaign is made necessary by the return of many thousands of soldiers, ninety-five percent of whom have some kind of veneral disease. Dr. E. Mayfield Doyle addressed three hundred women at First Sunday on Sunday at last week on this subject and on next Sunday at the same church will address the men. His subject will be "Breathing Corpse." FREDERICK WANTS Predricker, Md., March 1.—The Frederick County Teachers Association met at the S. Bentz St. School today. The association was called to order by the supervisor, Mr. J. W. Bruner. Mrs. M. Butter created. The meeting of discussion was, "How to create a greater interest of the Patrons in the Community League." This was followed by a demonstration by Miss Lillian Proctor with the fourth grade pupils of the Council of the School district. The geography lesson, "How we are clothed and fed," The school demonstration was planned by Supervisor, Mr. J. W. Bruner. At a previous meeting of the association, Mr. Huffington, our State Supervisor was present and gave a presentation. The possibility of having a high school in Frederick City." LAYER Optometrist STAY STREET TO FREE!!!!! Trade at Lowest Prices. S. HEMSLEY..... DATE ALEX. HEMSLEY ATOR & EMBALMER E. DAY AND NIGHT Carrigues for all Occasions VERNON 2578 578 W. BIDDLE ST. E. C. WRIGHT ator and Embalmer..... BALTIMORE, MD. FER QUALITY, OTHERS LOOK AT YOU. MY PRICES MAKE IT ALSEWHERE WHEN YOU NEED 464. Carriages for All Occasions. T. A. ELLIOTT iss and Embalmer. , near Hillen Street DRRIDT HILL AVENUE VERNON 4528 CE DAY AND NIGHT business and am not in partnership anyone. RED UNDERTAKER IN PRICES. OWENS FUNERALS UP AND EMBALMER Division St. and Penna. Ave. carriages. Also beati ful casket, ad vertiling funeral, opening SHIPPING FUNERALS $50 & UP Mad. 4067; and Mad. 4921-J CLOSED Automobile Funerals TO ADVIN..... HILL STREET 00 and up, custoers for $3.00 and up for Funerals, Weddings, Parties agables at the most reasonable rates JUST CALL. 262 DRUID HILL AVENUE. M. Vernon 5158 or 5008. NEVER CLOSED. RING GOLD.. eight years. Wishes to announce the business of FOR & EMBALMER BEST AND MOST COURTIOUS ages to Hire for All Occasions. Y ST. NEAR GOLD MADISON 692 HOLLAND THE LATE ALEX HENSLEY It is the best article that has ever been discovered for the hair and scalp. It has been a dorseted by every one that has used it and it is the best remedy for strong biting the hair, make it grow soft and glossy. A. McNoll's Pharmacy, N. Cary and Pressman Sts., Young's Pharmacy, 1600 Dell Hill Ave., Powell's Pharm Press, 1600 Dell Hill Ave., Powell's Press, Dong Co., Washington, D.C. Henry B. Gilpin, Distributor, Hamm more, Md. Your nearest DRUGGIST will order it for you if you will take him this measurement; OR SEND 25c. IN ONE CENT STAMPS AND IT WILL BE MAILED FREE. We will send you a hair net free for your trouble. AGENTS WANTED write for terms. Addres KINK-O-LINE PRODUCT CO NORFOLK, VA. U.S.A. STRAIGHTEN KINKY HAIR Stopps Rinning Scalp Lag CUBANOLA AN EXCELLENT CURRENCY HAIR PORADE AND DRESSING FOR HAIR CARE AND AN EXCELLENT CURRENCY HAIR PORADE AND DRESSING CUBANOLA Porsale and Hair Products is a soft, highly flexible hair product. It is lightweight and easy to brush, nearly non-irritating. Hair making your hair so soft, pliable and free from brittle that you can maintain it in place. CUBANOLA works where others fail. Hair than any other. Try it. Send by mail for SQC. CUBANOLA MEDICINE CO., AMSTERDAM, NL. Agents Make $15 weekly in spare time. Write for participation. KILKY HAIR BECOMES Fluffy --- Soft --- Silly By Using Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing for making nappy hair, grow long skin, hair, silky, soft hair, hair extensions, hair MANDRUFF and ICHING SCALP, HEROLIN is delightfully fumed and not sticky or gummy. BIND 28 CENTS (status on the website) and AGENTS WAHTEE *Writes for Terms* USE REGINALL COCOA BALM America's Greatest Hair Grower Take no chance. After fourteen years of experience, Laboratory has succeeded in manufacturing Behima's inhaler, that has no association with decalated dust, stores dust, makes shortest born hair gray and crispy. GET THE BEST of years of experience The inch Laboratories in manufacturing Reginall Cocoa Healing Products that has no equal. It cleans the scalp of dandruff and itching, feeds the roots of the bush which mothbear their brown long, straight, and glossy. Give it a trial, one box will convince you of superior merits. Cocoa by GCEEDS where all cultures. Sold on a Money Back guarantee. Seed 25 to buy and get a box of this wonderful Hair Grewt. ACENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Address REGINALL LABORATORY 161 Bell Street Atlanta, Ga. ? Mintree No. 10 New York New York My purpose here is to give you excellent greatness EXCELENT GREATNESS I am sure you will be pleased and happy that I am doing up your work I am doing up your work does, removes Danduff. Roots of the dose, and makes it grow to a soft and slippy texture using a few times that will be so pearty and long that you can will be so pearty and long that you can u sit to u suit. If ExoLoca to do that you can mail an envelope to ExoLoca 25cbe on mail on receipt of stamps or AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Takes Particular Care Wife of Percival DELELENTO MEDICINE CO., Albany, NY 92 DELELENTO MEDICINE CO., Albany, NY 92 Woman’s World ¥RIDAY, MARCH’ 7, 1919. “Fast Life & Fe ee ae tae A MGow't know that we are any gate Ne tue yeaa ws done td Ww hae me eb'ere, murat Me at esi und MU to kt sien yee aE A aaa teh nee France ty fleet Sear Sat tole prediction Be sound not be seaarsied Wo Feet ee unmount Fe eerie NADY. Fey dag a we eal a deg dM aD Sy ee aN ae Het a oe i uilage su Wot He me ke ae ua 1 Ure wien Ne enklily rotted Sri Bares rel crock iene we another, As We Waveted er sia eatin, a ee HN winecolali LIE a tide 2 tudor oat Sentinal fi in fe a ater atenuacgea A fee SF tr tne ny awk euatd “swideniy Lowes surtied by a seek ny ute T aneed a Sit iett in atl ation al sat hs Nolen dea ve bet Seer vw ot tit dea an ha ide nico ste Une Ree boon ee ne PEACE CARNIVAL NETS BIG SUM Bag at thet SIGet ns igi ie! hegacen elie ati Caen nah EE Se GE Fete Ce Rite be Me Sieh ott BA Nal alt Rene ae SS te Masiorio sedis tow Jnana He Pee nu Pee er oe on ae 4 eae eae ae ee cA Pee ee ar See Lia 2 Po he, ee eS ~ as, igteiiy nHOMRPSOX. site mnuanes ine teenie TOR aie BY Cues al Gk Sie pewprentiy explained te Teas ee Neth capa Md Soc tate In bit We eee Mileth wees reper sgcieed Mes Mas- Be Tuer as nd Tae ts Cumings Soke Ge gee wt ay “oe wats he SS aes Bei acl ek ta Atlee Intl Reratrctiiy Of ise” werd HOH ae Hera vane towed the oie sain of tye aceate. Md ea eat” fad Siar SRE he ton tr) ue renresergh Sos lisie ems, teleweok with a lo by Silex Halted’ Cummings. whe 885 “Tie Tone at Ne Ma's Lat ea, iaaten Tee Sak Jolyon Tagis he a? ie feat. uid orueens Sy ese outing hi ALS ava nccomnplitcd giv a ics {nance commutes ts: ay follows ey fatale Re uulltes ea follows start all over again?” “Hive worked hte @ trojan Jon- ek eke 8 fan, don aspen fa Eire el oe regan of ant nh oa ey, "a isi Sh to a 1 aor fi it it re eta seeder oh a i aE Rom te fe nei ne tnaeonn ma bt a ne terrible destruetiun, vnly the ar tact oe ie ~ Recipes peter dane Made from Teft over roast of kg dt oe 2 a i ti a pi he Sete Sane Spain a ty ortega ura nice wld one hard boiled es ad at ae baking dish and poor over suuce ian ah ad eg ts as mtu song So ay" ia gla Sect Se ip i SE sa Se eae ea tf i oer ited fa ee Se Shae tra ert oe Vare aud core and then place in mutiin pang and add two table. spoonfuls of “ssvup, and texspoon- ful of water, and quarter Lewspoon- ful oF nutmeg. Bake ins moder- ale uven until the apples are tender und then cool. Te serve: Lift the apple Into, a -small platter and cover with fruit meringue and then sprinkle with eacosnut. ‘To Make Meringue. One-half glass wf apple jelly, white of one eee, Boat wit Dover-ces-beater until the aixture will hold its supe. : APPLE: CUSTALDS Two captuls of uhiek apyte sauce, Yule of one css, Une quarters: cuptal of usu’, ome halt qeaspoontul of nubmeg. Mx thornis. heating with st cst beste er Four ine custard) cops ind then phiee ia pan vi water 2nd bake for wwenty aulniies While baking phiwe the While of one esi and one hail ghass of felly in x bust wid best with a Dover eas heater andl the aixture is well besten aud will hol its shetpe, Pile on top of eustard in cups and set ty ewol, YO WEHOY YOU BAGY Tiny at ten cout wie dish drainer and stich ie ty your scales by fastening it with heavy cord, place a sott padd ie it aad 1 is reuly for se, his dues not sui your scales fer other weigh= Titi purposes ine he patd Ie easily vemoved cont tke cord untied ani both seeles and drainer are ready for any other use Ustl yout wish Ik for, and baby can be weighed exery day iL you wish, eee ene ee eeeneanne | % Se 26 8 cael ag a pn ere * Ae a ee Re te ae) Ree Leen ie 2 te, 5 oa fee eS one Na Sar PRA. (aes Bk OR Ati en ts ake Bai ok pee ae BES AIIE EAWIINS, Who raised $70 in Uae Jones Carntvd LEE, COUUST gtind tu Bi ireae Sen lie neitee ae sub ls | america, Mrs. Marthe Pitanince, renee, eu siaaaereiane: HE taly, Mrs Erle Hawkins 7.60 mi Be em beer Sen ‘tnt ans & SUCCESSFUL PASTOR St Riese ee cearee eed a eerie oe fered | ie fea eee Nea Pe Pe Hees SSS oiecee cama er aes ean seen ate ee ee EBV, &, Af, SOUNSON. D._D. | vastor of Trinfty A. MLB. ‘church! Lamien avenue saxd Biddle sLreet,, las} tau ete Gl gu. g0 du sella ue UU efor toad abd his five years, pas Gy SO ee 6 Tees oe ee ee Be age . Mme. M. J. JONES 440. inoue semen Hair Dressing and Scalp Treatment munernteae MAseACING 1 He Sad Lat oa NES Het Hui saa MME, MARY J. HAYES HAIR CULTURIST 597 BAKER STREET Atier having your hain troated with Sng 5. Walker's Wonders erate cuSicen, SVN be yecean- toad te grew haar aad tap efron thing. E'wt teuek ou tho vourae of bate rowing OF Counc Thee age OTNER HAIRDRESSERS BUN ONIX OND «POINDEXTER.. EXPERT MANICURING ‘AND MASSAGING. 833 DRUID HIL AVENUE Oe aie Voenees BOS “MME. M. S. JOHNSON’S Hair Food and Straightener Preparation. Makes the hair soft and glossy. 1 eenoeially” recommend. it atter having ted it with success for at Teust theee years What it has done for me ean be Gono for others, Give it a trial SIME, JOBNSON 1428 Druid Hill Avenue. PERRY & BLAKE »Poro Beauty Parlor.. Sole agents Sor Foro Mate Culure and. Faelat Mas- sage. We specialize on short and stubbor ‘hair, ‘We are also. pee- pared’ fo tench the system at our 8°20 ROBERT STREET Maison. 4047-J. ~~ COMBINGS MADE UL Mme. M. L. GRAY - _ HAIRDRESSING Electric Massage and Manicuring. 1213 PARK AVENUE Phone 3failivon 1757-W A Uete Fe ee GE | MRS. L. J. PECK 521 MOSHER STREET anit te Walkse Schule istibly drawn (0 use it, Taam pres See ee ee icp areatiONS Fon Sb AE Comings Mie Ue Ma 268067 TRY Mme. JOHNSON’S Wonderful Hair Grower | Guaranteed ty make hair grow, Give ita tink 1am. sure yen will Gye Scalp Treatment 50 cts. 1 alvy eurey 1 fall dine of, Hate Tonle, Pressing Oil, Vanishing Cream, | I DEES FARIOR ea oraoy tus DRSSEMAS: STEED Fa Rey head of hale by MME. KING’S Hair Dressing, Manicuring and Massage Parlors 1510 Pennsylvania Avenue. The Art of Dressmaking Mins ADA Te BIISCOE BEAUTY PARLOR GRAYSON’S 1828 PENNA. AVE. Hairdressing, Manicuring Manicuring etc. fYime. M. A. Fiunter's SCHOOT OF INSTRUCTION Toes DRED WILL AVE BALTIMORE, MID; Hair Dressing, Facil Mussinge. Muntensing and’ Weavius. | My Shout is open Sour the teachings oF fhe ahove branches. Diptomus Qwvuted ry our Special Hale Pomade.” For terms, apply. Phone Madison 4610-16, Mme. Hunter inva graduate pupil of Drs RN. Bonds. a MME, ADA V. TAYLOR : EXPERT | Hair Culturist & Manicurist Vormerly of 1462 N, Gurey: St. | Mas Moved to hep new. residence 2217° DRUID ‘HILL ‘AVE. aH wats (o thai tho, pab tor uselt pust-putronage and’ asks {or prcontinuauee Of the sume, THE AFRO-AMERICAN “Sy ie Pa, Guat oF calls ~~ MRS. Shucked Fresh Daily a Patted Oysters to Order, Retail P: Gass Aiwugs on-sand” |" Give us Presh Bish and Gratin Sei800-| patronage, ‘Ai! orders prompuly delivered. from the cou S. L. MYERS, Prop. fn” goods (922 DRUID HIDL AVENUE [= es, 90 ee ee een| MRS.’ FOR HAT RENOVATING, te oat aa RL Try C. THOMAS | one Lavre «PRESSING CLUB..| Old Bats 100k Like’ New After) Pps ‘hey Are Doue Up. |- The Afi Suite sual Overconts, Cleaned, Dsl Busi “Altered ov Reps Fe like Nex diate: 400-402 Druid Hill Avente| mt ‘AML Work Guaranteed, | Phone Ste Vernen vise! ECE ~ M. GODEN j iain ean vg UP-erdate- Tailor (| MaRLEQUIX Lapins’ 87 Si Mutis save! HICKS IC Cleaning, yahe pressing, re-| 1805 AN pairing ang remodeling iadies? and| Pine Mads gen farmenca © New and Sece| Snd-hand Clothing Bought. wd Soe eitareean| JOHN TE you want your akin eleur and] DIRECTOR nountiyy tree fom pimples, blowh-| 1107 DRU ee, belts aid sore you ramet rer] Oe, DRE move the CAUBIE Gi aa thoreughiy PURIPSING. TALE) HUGOD. “Pace Creag and Pow aa lers are a poor make shift und of-| 942 ten do a great dew! of harm. Confectionery y AWFUL LIAR ( a Stun who Toiows Ts Bust a He snes 2 your hoay” be eered with soites From’ the “erowa of your Hrend‘to the ules of gone fee he CHL Jaca entail py, an se Snly Heal cheat up at remove the eee af tenn by crouse fying the blood. WHO 18 HE? 21S NAME 1S The Most Noted Maker of Root & Herb emiiey a the: Gonntes- aitiis Reimodes ave Genvine ad Teelahle aula soi aera TRON-cLaD GUARANTEE Tee Malia Stee Tho Sate one sek ech ited tna stn ce, Se ER aioe ace Seni out hs Waa Nine GERONE AS ati Wausi's FAMOUS O10 HERD SOP 010 PESNSVIVANIA. AVENUE. OPEN. 30 Ul 0,0, 3 RACE MEN AND WOMEN PROTECT YOUR FUTURE BY USING BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT. BY MAIL 25c. SBE WHAT I't DID FOR VIOLA STEELE. ll eC Ce a a... — hl ee - mi Ce ee Ne a oe we eg Ce Re oo cr ee a ! Ce RS So Som : —. <a. ae er ee a) i ee? ROR | 1 was worried with blackhenss, Freckels aml sunburn, Xo ouher remey bieactal ane as Diack aud White Oiobuent. 1 wlll never wse aera chee, Dewe Heit if yoo sianik Deawtiful, swath, sanoot skin tee a box of Black and White Oinunent—Vioks Steele, fie adtruetive, ‘Throw oit che Chains thnk teeve ket you buck from prosperity and happiness that Uchtly felony wo yuu Apply Tinek and White Oikiment (C40 white and colored folly, ew directed on package, Wo your fave, neck, arms, or kids, 1 is very’ pleasant to the skin and hus the effect of bleaching dark, salinw or blotehy skin, elearing the skin of risings, tmp, pimptes, blvekheads, wrin- icles, tad or freektes—giving sou a elude, waft, bright cumplesion, wiak- img sou the envy of eyersbods. lack and White OWwtment fs ahead fof many other preparations, whieh only cover up pimples oF eruptions. Lack and White Ointment removes and heals then, Sold on money duck guarantec. ‘Two sizes, 25e and SNe (large size contains 9 times as much as smaller size), sent bY sxelle nee Af you send. $1 for four boxes: of Baek and’ White Ointment, a 25¢ cake of Bluck and White Soiy, included ‘ee. ADDRESS VLOUGH CBEMICAG COMPANY, MEMPILIS, TENN. BLACK AND WILITE OINTMENT SOLD EVERYWHERE: AGENTS MAKE 3 GOOD LIVING representing “us. Apply fot territory and special deul, -, Black’ and White Ointment provides « ‘chance. for you to make a good living. No. experlenice. required. Black and White. Ointment selts fast and easy. “MRS. M. BOOKER Retail Produce Dealer Givo us a ‘triat-we want your patronage." Fine. groveries. fresh from the countty, the vest run of can goods, home-made rolls and cakes, soft drinks and see eream in season. MRS. M. BOOKER fee, Coal and Wooa our Specialty 1745 DRUID HILL AVE. Cor. Laurens, Side entrance 28 3028 - The Afro-American - Business Directory ICE CREAM Plain Cream Per Gallon $1.20 HARLEQUIN 140 PER GALLON HICKS ICE CREAM CO. 1305 ARGYLE AVENUE Phone Madison 1785-3. | JOHN A. BISHOP FUNERAL DIRECTOR & EMBALMER| 1107 DRUID HILL AVE. “phone Mt. Vernon 854. “CHARLES A. CHASE 942 DRUID INLG AVENUE Confectionery & Tee Cream Parlor pen in crdtnet’s Segt ee Great ant Sunincs, Funct Caden Plea, Sort Irinie lsat ant’ cheties Parcs in EiverGainments served Se ee wy, MR Soa ret at | WYATT SrrtH Deter in Groceties and Provisions } Coal, Wood, Chinteoat Coke and ee, 1728 BRUNT STREET Orders Promptly attended to Phone Stadison 2934. pean ‘CHAS. W. WESLEY] PIANOS & ORGANS ‘Zuncd, Repaired amd Polished ‘rin ‘Oud Reliable. 20.97%. bxpertence 1316 PENNSVUVANTA, AVENUE! JENS Tone atadtson A8TsW TRY MRS. PRESS’ ORIENTAL PACE POWDER DANDY MAUL POMADE DANDY FOOT FASE COURSE GIVEN IN MATE WORK COURND DIPLOMAS AWARDED. DIRS. A, Mi. PRESS 1810 Deuid Will Av, Dud, 1403-0 \\ BE SURE to take alittle 4.) \\ precaution and care NOW £7) VA, ard insure EYE COMFORT, bg es efor the days to come f/f | z SE aus Be "| OFFERS complete MAKES only ONE 4" | qxamination and charge tocxamine \4 A teunishes GLASSES your EYES, write fa} i\ &s fow $6) 98 the preseniption & jf. \\ &se — wake the GLASSES FJ. \ Expert Service & Parfoct Satisfaction ff a alt ae i aes eae \ AcKBOvE* Pe ad 2 UN i sanAroe eon: soi rece ee OUR NEW HOME se aE A | : NS, | i t ss L sof a A | | ee Ae en # Ae & fe Bell fila, Hits « | Bree BiG iF A i pe TU St) A le aa UE a oer Bale Hol 2. Cin one) Oe mae. SS PENCE — |) =— : a a ae / 25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED | Equipped with the Very Latest Apparatus foryTeaching the *; Pero System of Scalp and Hair Culture, __ and all Branches of Beaiity Culture ; | Terms Moderate Diplomas Given | Write Today for Further Information 5 Pore Corner \POROCOLLEGE ‘St. Louis, Mc | nent” Dept “at FE fA oe Ss EN a GET WISE. SAVE MONEY FOR NIFTY BOX BACK SUITS AIRY. HARRY, ‘THE TAILOR’ : “Wito KNOWS HOW 20 MAIGE-A -RVAL'BOX BACK.” 7 SOUTH GREEN STREET.» DON’T BE MISLED: Ready Made Suits and Overcoats, GETITAT “ce, “Bopular-Priees _ STOKES & DERRY’... 1016 DRUID HILL AVE... COR. OXFORD-ST. DRUGS - * GES Lue » Bes oon tc) Hapa noneonce ) fap eee Pesineas mclaren yh eee a Vinie ea NN ieee 2 ieee RO Rey ae add) ue eee ey AOD Old East Indian Hair Pomade Co TALS DENKSYLVASIA AVENUIC “THE GLI BAST INDIAN WAM TOMADIES ara tile only ones for Pau, Fou can always depead ui them, “The det pormaste Ue is un Aine Markel tray, "Stier haze ‘boumed sd faded like x Hower, Wve the Obl Kast Britian Hale Pomades. sre ere adbiang thete ireae work. Many woinen “Inve hoe bewefiuced ly then all-over the coantis ovorewhere, Ie an taist Ine tian tlair Bomade,, 25¢. at ail Drug tutes ant Beauly’ Parlors, “Our ton ex are wondertul hair growers, take fhe hit out, restores gray hair to, the brisinal color, grows it on the sides, ‘Tee at alt Drugist "Our Shampoos ive wonderful for teller, lexeunuy and Dandruff, w fine, scalp cleanser, 256. at uit Deugaists," Doul'e aceept any ‘sub- SUitute ol any of these articles. ‘Three articles by mull. $1.25. Sond allorden 1412 PENNA: AVE, BALTI- MORE, MD. | Phone Madison 2378-J eee se eae : Concerning Your Hair The Invention ‘of a Chemist |_ Yon aehably ve tried all worts of eemdicn pou Seale without ote Tier te “uasired Feaults, until” you act: beavme Murad and Toxt Gon fides hn il hair romadiog. "Thome {thin of ilies ike yourselt, Cnatl, rote to ustig, Suehy*s Quinade, and Inc" hsen su peeasert wlth ting Fonte ties) would’ never asain. waste thele {Uns or mney ning any Uning ol = ‘gulniul fy wot une orginary pomade 1 "ibis" madteuted “and tse Foal Healy ‘iawtQathude, stimulates and pete fon th a ae i st natural Eevect of tony stat jinies ‘ie ‘cit ‘make coarse, stubborn Hair soft un silks, ind easy to. put [uinia"the wtie donee dutnade wit Dosiivery ailay Heeling 9 eho seat, ivi tndratl acho Une tr eas ft most ial” sealy troubles Tn get best. results from tho uso oc Gubiaiey one shonin shampoo’ tin Healy overs: Cio weeks sith” Seap3ry Galwasoay a soup made onlrely of ire ‘westiablie™ oll, "Quiasooup tate ory vere freely: cand. “i thorough fleance®, “It leaves the hair sore and {tants ‘ana “imparGs a Fetresbings feats Ing to. the. sealpusequalted: by: any tier sttumpoo. we Snuist on xéiling, Seeby'y Qulnada ‘awl Quinasody asking for’ Wein: by fier Tull rams Price fs 230. TF Sour drusstat. or sealor doesnt. stogh thuap. two nruicles ane ta 0 hnati them from ‘hs spiolesaler, tor Sony or soutl’us" the pricel-and we wil uli thorr-to-yau-dieece. “Seeby" Drug | Gon49 east 30un Sty New" York CH | 6 aoe $3-$5 Weekly. F or yout, spare time etter. scliga and 1f you bustle you-cant cara mores ea 428 as a ing, 628 N, utary,strest and have’ the: wot expsized“ou" can want at lonce, 7 Abeba Dr. Chas. H. Fowler and John W. Rich, Proprietors THE NEW PattersonTheatre Laurens St. near Carey. SPECIAL SUPPER SHOW AT 7:00 P.M. 11 A.M. Daily Continuous Performance "ONE HOUR" A great six reel drama, featuring ZENA KEEFE This is a sequel to that great book and play "Three Weeks". Be sure to see it as it is a great picture. ALSO A SIDESPLITTING COMEDY "MAN ABOVE LAW A five reel western, featuring JACK RICHARDSON. Also a great Triangle Comedy entitled, "HIS DAY OF DOOM" Pearl White in 6th episode "Lightning Raider" Ford Weekly. ----Big double show, one admission. WEDNESDAY "WHEN IT STRIKES HOME" A great six reel world picture featuring Grace Washburn. Also Ebony Comedy with Colored Stars "EIGHT BELLS A hit on the stage; a knockout on the screen. For 15 years the Byrne Brothers have made millions of people laugh with their comedy screen "Eight Bells." Now is your chance to see it in pictures. Did you ever see a whale swallow a boat? See Eight Bells and you will see it. Also Good Western. FRIDAY MERLEY PLAYERS A great six reel world picture featuring KITTY GORDON who is in a society drama with surprising eleventh hour finish. A beautiful star in a remarkable story. Also 7th episode of "PRICE OF FOLLY" featuring Ruth Roland. One of America's greatest productions. No further comment is necessary. Also Ebony Comedy with All Star Colored Players. EXTRA—Country Store every night; Three large prizes given away each night. STAR THEATRE 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. BOOTS HOPPS JUST BACK from CAMP AND WILL RELATE IHS MANY THRILLING EXPERIENCES MONDAY—Pearl! White in Lightening Raider No.7 2 P. M. LUKE AND STRAND COMEDIES TUESDAY—"Crimson Stain Mystery" Episode 8 0 P. M. TOM MIX in "Ship of Flying U" Pathe Weekly. WEDNESDAY—"HOUDINI" 6. Episode Friday-Francis Ford in "SILENT MYSTERY" No. 1 6 P. M. A TWO REEL TRIANGLE COMEDY. SATURDAY—"WOLVES OF KULTUR" No. I4 2 P. M. BILLY WEST COMEDY MATINEE-MONDAY AND SATURDAY OPEN 2 P. M. MOTION PICTURES AND VAUDEVILLE 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 Carey Theatre 'CAREY AND PRESSMAN STREETS THE BEST IN PHOTO PLAYS ADMISSION, ADULTS, 11c. CHILDREN 6c. Open every day from 2 to 11:15 Continuously MONDAY—Paramount presents A. H. WOODS: Broadway Success. In 6 Acts. "THE GUILTY MAN" A story of a wronged woman. It deals with the life of a betrayed French woman and her child, who turns out to be a famous beauty and murders her stepfather to save her mother's life. This picture played 6 months in New York. BIG V COMEDY—"CHUMPS AND CHOPS" in 2 acts. THE MASTER MYSTERY PATHE FEATURES PRESENTS WM. RUSSELL in "HOBBS IN A HURRY" A Western Comedy Drama in 6 Acts. WEDNESDAY—PEARL WHITE in Pathe Serial "LIGHTENING RAIDER" Episode 10, entitled "THE BAITED TRAP" TOM MIX in "THE RUSTLER'S VINDICATION" 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" This is another one of those fine Comedy Dramas in which the COLORED BOY takes a leading part. FRIDAY—Francis Ford and Rosemary Theby 3rd Episode of "SILENT MYSTERY" Episode 5. entitled "EYE OF THE WORLD" EX-PRESIDENT THEODORE ROOSEVELT in "THE REAL ROOSEVELTS" Showing the Life and Achievements of this most wonderful man. "ROARING LIONS ON THE MIDNIGHT EXPRESS" This is a 2-act Sunshine Comedy featuring two COLORED ACTORS who become so scared they turn white. THIS IS A SCREAM. ALSO ANOTHER 1-ACT COMEDY. SATURDAY—EDDIE POLO AND NOBLE JOHNSON in "LURE OF THE CIRCUS" Episode 14. entitled "FLAMES" GEORGE LARKIN and BETTY COMPSON in "THE TERROR OF THE RANGE" Episode 5. entitled "THREAT FROM THE PAST" PETE MORRISON in a 2-act Western entitled "THE CROOKED COIN" FATTY ARBUCKLE IN A GOOD COMEDY --- DUNBAR Central Avenue near Monument Street. JOSIAH DIGGS Proprietors HENRY S. TRIMBLE PROGRAM FOR NEXT WEEK MONDAY—"SILENT MYSTERY" 2nd Episode SCREEN MAGAZINE No. 15. FATTY ARBUCLE. O'HENRY STORY BRONCHO BILLY TUESDAY—"RED BLOOD AND YELLOW" A five reel Western. Some show. TERROR OF THE RANGE 1st Episode A Pathe Western Serial. COMEDY—"CHECK YOUR BAGGAGE" WEDNESDAY—"LIGHTENING RAIDER" No. 6 FEATURING PEARL WHITE "THE GHOST GIRL" featuring Donna Drew. Keystone Comedy —"RUNED BY A DUMB WAITER" THURSDAY—"THE IRON TEST" Episode 12 A WESTERN WORTH GOING MILES TO SEE. ALSO A Star COMEDY FRIDAY—"LURE OF THE CIRCUS" Episode 13 Entitled "A PLUNGE FOR LIFE" "PRICE OF APPLAUSE"—A Five Reel Triangle Feature. CURRENT EVENTS No. 87. NESTOR COMEDY SATURDAY—DOUBLE SERIAL DAY "HOUDINI" THE MASTER MYSTERY 4th episode Entitled "THE TEST" "EAGLE'S EYE" No. Great Secret Service Serial HEARSTS NEWS No. 4 L-Ko Comedy "IT'S A BIRD" 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. $119. 106 LAW BUILDING BALDMORE, MD. J. HOWARD PAYNE Attorney and Counsellor at Law Office: 514 St. Paul Street Mt. Vernon 2111 Residence 1411 DRUID HILL AV. Home hours 7 to 9 every night Office: 215 COURTLAND ST. Rooms 49-51 Third Floor C. & P. Phone. Baltimore, Md. BIG V COMEDY TUESDAY—Francis Ford in His Newest Triumph "THE SILENT MYSTERY" With Mac Gaston and Rosemary Theby Episode 2 "THE HAND OF VENGEANCE" Episode 1, THE SIGN OF THE SCAR PAY LESS AND GET HAIR TREATMENT AND FAC BISHOP'S CUT-RATE B 1425 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE BALTIMORE, MD. THE BIG PARLOR and HAIR STORE THE BEST service for LES THE BIG PARLOR and HAIR STORE with the LITTLE PRICES. THE BEST service for LESS money. and KEEP A HEALTHY SUIT of HAIR. Cures diseases of the Scalp, promotes the growth, itching and prevents the hair. For sale at Drug Stores and Hair Dr. Grower, 50c., by mail, 60c. Tonic, 50c., by mail. The three articles will be mailed to your address. The J. H. BISHOP HAIR GROWING Cures diseases of the Scalp, promotes the growth, removes dandruff, relieves itching and prevents the hair from falling. For sale at Drug Stores and Hair Dressing Parlors: Grower, 50c., by mail, 60c. Tonic, 50c., by mail 60c.; Shampoo, 25c., by mail 30c. The three articles will be mailed to your address on receipt of $1.35 money order. The J. H. BISHOP HAIR GROWING Co., Baltimore, Md. Regent Theatre Regent Orchestra, Paul Harris, Leader, in Attendance Special Feature—The REGENT CONCERT ORCHESTRA Paul I. Harris, Violin Rivers D. D. Chambers, Pianist Little Jack, Marimbphone, Tympani, Drums etc. HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE BRAXTON AND NUGENT THE TWO COAL MEN ESTELLA HARRIS CREATOR OF THE JAZZ DANCE The Stahorns, Brother & Sister in Comedy FULL OF PEP MONDAY—Vitagraph Blue Ribbon Feature Albert E. Smith presents Hedda Nova and J. Frank Glenden in "BY THE WORLD FORGOT" Years after his parents had left him dying in the desert Morgan returns from the dead and begins to take back bit by bit, and by the most sensational and spectacular methods, the fortune which was stolen from him. AND A STAR COMEDY WEDNESDAY—Paramount Picture, Jesse L. Lasky presents SESSME BAYAKAWA in "THE BRAVEST WAY" ALSO A PATHE COMEDY THURSDAY—"HOUDINI" THE MASTER MYSTERY Episode 6 Featuring Margaret Marsh and Ruth Stonehouse in "Chemist" ALSO A TWO REEL DRAMA AND TWO REEL COMEDY ALSO HOLDINI Master Mystery Serial Episode 6 Featuring Margaret Marsh and Ruth Stonehouse. ALSO A COMEDY SATURDAY—GREATER VITAGRAPH SERIAL Antonio Moreno and Carrol Halloway in "THE IRON TEST" 15th Episode FINAL EPISODE "THE RIDING WITH DEATH." Universal Serial "LURE OF THE CIRCUS" Featuring Eddie Polo and Noble Johnson. ALSO COMEDY .....Baltimore Life Insurance Company..... WILLIAM O. MacGILLI, 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. USE BISHOP'S THREE-IN-ONE HAIR GROWER, TONIC, and SHAMPOO STEAMER STARLIGHT 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 disorderly person need apply for passage. The management will reserve the right to reject all who have in the past proven to be in any way objectionable. All persons having annual dates will please apply at once as it may be possible that the latter part of the season will be given over to Washington patrons. This matter will depend entirely upon the demand made by our Baltimore patrons. demand made of our Amusement Features have been added for the pleasure of our patrons. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION APPLY TO CAPTAIN GEORGE W. BROWN 2103 Drulid Hill Avenue Phone Madison 3507-W OR W. R. LANGLEY, 1418 Jefferson Street Will be at home especially on Saturday evenings, 7 to 10 p. m., and Sundays, 8 to 11 a. m., and 1 to 3 p. m. from now until 1st of May. Be sure to give your committee authority to secure dates when application is made, as positively no dates will be held in reserve. 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 GET THE BEST AND FACIAL MASSAGE AT TE BEAUTY PARLOR 1313 ARCTIC AVENUE ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. STORE with the LITTLE PRICES. e for LESS money. [Pictorial portrait of a woman with long hair, wearing a dark headscarf.] the growth, removes dandruff, relieves the hair from falling. Hair Dressing Parlors. ., by mail 60c.;Shampoo, 25c., by mail 30c. r address on receipt of $1.35 money order. GROWING Co., Baltimore, Md.