The Afro-American

Maryland's Best. The Afro-American is the oldest, largest and newsiest weekly Newspaper in Maryland. VOL. XXVII. No. 27. POLITICAL FIGHT 17TH WAR Approach of Primaries Finds Councilmanic Candidates Combat. Issue in 17th Found At Last Entered in the Postoffi ond-class matter u FIGHTS IN 14 WARDS GET Finds Advocates of Candidates In Wordy in 17th Ward at Last POLITICAL FIGHTS IN 14TH AND 17TH WARDS GETTING HOT. Seventeenth Ward getting batter every minute. The fight here is not a free for all with everybody attacking everybody else for there is no clear cat battles in the midst of the candidates. Messrs. Howard Young and Louis Davenport are mailing a fight on Mr. Wra. F. Litzgerger because of that fear that the latter is supported by Mr. Thomas R. Smith, a Democrat, and Mr. Thomas J. Smith, a Democrat. In both of his presicnt meetings held last week, Young declared to his friends "that we must lose no chance of victory; for our loss would mean the Democratic force would be in control. Dr. Young intends to challenge chief officers were elected, then the vice conditions in the Seventeenth Ward will be given a new boss of life. Mr. Young's activity in civic and social affairs is a factor working largely in the Davis, L. Davis, Raymond Wheatley, and John Endger were other speakers. WILLIAMS ON SCHOOL ISSUE Alexander Williams spoke to nearly 175 voters in recent meetings during the week. Messrs. H. H. H. Scott and P. P. Presidell, Mr. Williams, who says he is responsible for the legislation placing colored teachers in colored schools, is making his fight chiefly on the issue of better colored schools for Baltimore. He pledges himself to a better school THE 17th WARD:— t of the fight in this Ward, at any of the candidates per that the people of Baltimore thus that can be easily veri as a Democrat in another one of the candidates in this only been taken from door TO THE VOTERS OF THE 17 In keeping with the spirit of the this letter says nothing against any of sonally. We feel, however, that the ought to know of certain truths that fied. A colored man, registered as a De Ward is openly supporting one of the fight. This candidate has not only be TO THE VOTERS OF THE 17th WARD:— In keeping with the spirit of the fight in this Ward, this letter says nothing against any of the candidates personally. We feel, however, that the people of Baltimore ought to know of certain truths that can be easily verified. A colored man, registered as a Democrat in another Ward is openly supporting one of the candidates in this fight. This candidate has not only been taken from door to door by this colored Democrat, but has been taken into the dives. The dive keepers, who are bossed and protected by this Democrat, pay him regularly for protection. They have been told that this candidate is "The Boy" and have been ordered to support him. Heretofore this hand of the Democrat party has never dared to come out so bold as now. We do not see why one who gets his all from the Democratic party should go through our ward campaigning for and with a candidate who claims to be a Republican. We claim a right through our Councilman to fight to clean up the dives that infest the 17th Ward; dives that stand at the very door of our High School, dives that are beckoning for our boys, that stand ready to receive our daughters, no matter whose home they come from, and dash their very souls into everlasting degradation. We claim the right to protect our sons, our wives and our daughters from this demon. We claim the right to fight th taparty who supports the Colored Democrat who protects the dives, lives and fattens himself on the graft that comes from them. Negro Democrats in other sections may be able to stand up as men. In Maryland a Negro Democrat is a nothing a tool in the hands of the Democratic party for the destruction of the Negro. Who doubts the deadliness to our race of that force which organizes and maintains and protects the dives. This colored Democrat is well paid, and is worth some money, but for every ten dollars that he stuffs into his pocket a colored boy or a colored girl gives up hope and sinks into degradation. We claim a right to fight these demons through our Councilman. We ask the people of Baltimore, can we expect the candidate who goes through our ward hand in hand with this colored Democrat, who goes into the dives themselves and is introduced by this Democrat as "The Boy," can we expect this man, if elected, to fight these dives, to fight this Democrat? He is getting his support from them, they are trying to send him to the Council. We feel that if he is elected the people will still have no representation in the Council, that he must still be as he has been so well termed "The Boy," who must do the bidding of the boss. And who is the boss after all but the Democratic Party. The Democratic party stands for Jim-Crowism. Segregation, Lynching, Slavery and all that means suppression of the Negro. Since this candidate is being backed and supported by both Democrats, why should he not in all fairness to himself and to us, run as a Democrat for nomination in the Democratic primary? We are supporting Dr. Howard E. Young because he is a man of ability and far above all such dirt. Down here in the 17th Ward, we are in a fight for the Republican Party, for our homes, for our children and for what we feel is right. We call upon you over all Baltimore and the State of Maryland. We call upon men wherever found, to lend us a hand, give us, anyway, your moral support, for, "Is it nothing to you, all ye that pass by. Is it nothing to you that we suffer and die?" in preparation for the primary election on April 2nd, candidates for the First Branch City Council are bestering themselves as never before. In public gatherings, the candidates are making addresses in the effort of draw a clear and well defined issue in the campaign. With only two candidates in the Fourteenth Ward, the choice of the voters is not easy. The major portion of voters are colored. The Warren T. McGunn is colored, so that it is dead certain that the major portion of the colored voters will be lined up behind the "judge." The getting of the Mr. Charles Williams who is managing Dr. Leon Robinson(white) campaign, and letting him know in no uncertain terms that they do not approve of the course he is taking. They are the minister who is church on Laurens street is another who is being scored for allowing Dr. Robinson's cards placed in the outside church window. Robinson workers were busy during the week and are taking the cause of their candidate personally to every voter in the ward. Never before has the ward been so thoroughly canvassed and the voters so surrounded as to not putting HOTTER! As expected the approach of the priorities finds the situation in the Entered in the Postoffice at Baltimore, Md., as Second-class matter under act of March 3, 1879. system, new high school building, safe and sanitary building to replace old structures now in use, and better health conditions with DAVENPORT A BUSINESS MAN As a candidate for the Council-omic position, Mr. Louis Davenport is making an appeal to voters an account of his long service to the Ward and City as Republican City Confederate City school and health conditions in the city and added this word at a meeting last week: "Since the Seventeenth Ward has been represented in the past by a lawyer, a physician, and a practical politician, I am asking your identification with the business interests of the ward and city, and to you by ties that cannot be broken." Mr. Davenport in the course of his remarks referred to Mr. Williams as a candidate who cared for him, who also hosted at the most election one on an independent ticket. He attacked Mr. Martin also as the Ward Executive, who should have brought harmony among the various candidates, then in the field, but instead proceeded to make the claim that Mr. Young was self as a candidate. Mr. Young was referred to as an all right man, but "in bad company," referring to Messrs. Dan Richardson and James Ladder). Mr. Thomas Smith's advocacy of Mr. Flitzgerald, the conservative comment from Mr. Davenport, Mr. Flitzgerald was said to Democratize learnings. MR. MARTIN'S PLATFORM John W. Martin, who is making the light as the organization candidate, gives out his platform as an all-time Better school facilities in all parts of the city for colored children. For good government, and to open up avenues of industry for our people in common with those of other guest for reporting and in an appeal Mr. Martin is asking "voters" to give him a chance to show that he can and will properly represent them." MR. FITZGERALD WELL SUPPORTED William L. Fitzgerald, supported by a number of local organizations of the ward, is a strong contender for the Pennsylvania avenue Headquarters. Mr. Fitzgerald and his friends have gone out into all sections of the ward advancing his cause. A number of organizations have visited him in the coming primary. He has personally visited many of the voters of the Ward in their homes and has received from them pledges to support him. He has pledged himself to the school and health conditions as they affect colored people in this city if elected. PRISONERS REFUSED COLORED DETECTIVE Chief Detective Orrie Ballard of Chester, Pennsylvania, was in the city last week to take over two men wanted in Chester and held by the local police in Baltimore. By dint of hard work and nine years devotion to duty, Ballard had to the highest position on the detective force in his town. However, when he presented himself at the Baltimore City jail and asked for the prisoners, the warden there looked at his color rather than at his badge and asked for the police. Ballard had to go to the Court House and finally to Governor Harrington. None of these were willing to turn over the prisoners to a colored man, whether he had the authority or not, so that finally Mr. Bullard was compelled to seek assistance. A lieutenant of police then came to Baltimore and the prisoners were turned over to him. A WOUNDED HERO SERGT. PHILIP S. HARDY 351st F. A. Bury Co. awarded by shaped in Bright. Sergt. Hardy resides at 433 W. Biddle St. FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1919 Circulation: Press run March 14th, 18,231. 'BUFFALOES' 367th Infantry Return Colors to Union League Club SOLDIERS ARE UR THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH OF THE CITY OF BOSTON Under promise made when the Union League Club presented the "Buffaloes" with colors last March 22, 1918 the colors were returned to-day amid snowstorm. "Photo shows men drown up in front of the Club," these colors were returned. Color heir- son with colors. are shown with color: "Y" Trounces Geo. Siddons Howard Quint Home Robbed Harris the bright Star. The basketball team of the N. M. C. A. led by Captain Other reformed the Howard University team at the home court on Saturday, albeit. It was some game. Seems 23 to 24. On their record the University boys expected to walk away with their younger and less experienced opponents, but instead they outclassed in every department. The work of the players, the player director at the "V" showed cherry in the pop and fighting spirit of the local team. The professional brain team. The contest was replace with cloak guarding as well as long shots from latter, Harris and Hunter were the particularly bright stars, while the winning arm would be was taken out of the game bleeding from a out in the head. Butler also got from physical exhaustion. Macbeth took his place. The game was not without temporary roughness, for the hockey boys and finally removed Hardwick from the game for sugaring. The University men opened the hockey game for the game would be forfeited. Play was resumed, however, with Hardwick on the sidelines and the hockey players were comfortably for. For the locals, Hammond and Gee supported the work of the players, and the accurate shooting of the forwards possible. Seven times Harris broke away, and opened guards for the accurate shooting of the forwards possible. No better playing has been seen in the local gym this year. Richardson and Davis did well恰好 good, Richardson and Davis did well恰好 good, Marshall size and speed make him an ideal guard, with a dismountability for a score by poor shooting. New Miller was fast but could not get off with him, Howard scored two points from goals. Y Rivo, Lumpie, Mr. White, Timer, Mr. Camper, Himeyu position The Y Miker RF Better Richardson LP. Hammond Davis LG Marshall RG. Bernon TALBOT TEACHERS MEET Ession, Md., March 15.—A very profitable meeting of the teachers of Talbot County was held here on last Saturday. Mr. William Earle presided at the session. The subject at the morning session was "Teaching Children to Read." In the afternoon, Supervisor L. S. James made a report of the supervisors' meeting held in Baltimore on March 7. From a report made at the meeting it seems that the people are taking a deeper interest in education. Sixteen State University students were formed since Christmas, and the sum of $10.00 as library fund has been raised by seven schools. and Clothes Stolen. While Mr. George Siddons was away from his home, 923 Myrtle Avenue and two-thirty, robbers made a getaway with $400 worth of clothes. The house was plundered from top to bottom, but several hundred dollars hidden away in a secret place was found inside the house. The two robbers gained an entrance by smashing one of the panels of glass in the front vestibule door. By squatting the outside door they undoubtedly prevented the noise from the cars of passersby and neighbors. The condition of the house showed that they had searched every room for valuables, but in the end they filled a brown leather soffice and a black leather bag with handles and made off the rear alley. One of Mr. Siddons' neighbors says that she noticed two men, one short and light, and the other tall and dark, coming from the alley way with bags in their hands at the time. As far as is known the thieves got away with eight suits of clothes, an overcoat and half a dozen shirts and neckties. None of Mr. Siddons' Masonic uniforms were covered with the cloak in the order of Masons and the Elks were taken from the safe in the dining room, which had been left unlocked. None of the furniture was badly damaged, but the locks of the wardrobe were pried off as if by Not the least of the strange features about the robbery is the fact that Mr. Siddons round his kitchen ceiling in the parlor of the apartment, the one his men had moved out of the way so as to get the road clear for a dash out the back way in case they were surprised. Police of the Northwestern were indicted and are at work on the case. HEADS FAMILY OF 39 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henry Holley who live at 223 Park avenue, are the proud heads of a family of thirty-nine children. Holley is 62 and Mrs. Holley is 67. Here is how to large family is to be the parents of nine children. They have twenty-six grandchildren and seventy-seven grandchildren were born in the past month of February, which is some record by itself, and to make sure they are included in the family. Two of the children are to be christened at John F. Kennedy on March 19th. Both parents are proud of their large family, and they have a right to be, for preside over so large a household. RESIDENCE OF MR. GEORGE SIDDONS at 923 Myrtle avenue. Broken door shows how robbers gain- ed entrance to the house. SOLDIERS ARE DUE $60 BONUS Soldiers Discharged Since April 6th, 1917, Told How to Apply. Emmett Scott Issues Statement Asking Press to Give All Possible Publicity. Washington, D. C. March 20.—In order that recorded soldiers and soldiers may be duly informed as to their rights under a recent law passed by Congress, and thereby be in a position to promptly take advantage of the Government's plan to extend financial help to all soldiers, etc. who have been honorably appointed to the Army. Emmett J. Scott, Special Assistant to the Secretary of War, who during the war period, has been advising in matters affecting the interests of colored soldiers, has requested the Negro Press, Association, National masters and others, to give the widest possible publicity to the TEAT THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT, by act of Congress. Approved February 4th, 4th, 1918, gross pay of FEMALE NURSES, EITHER HAVE ETHER BEEN HONORALLY DISCHARGED SINCE April 6th, 1917. OR WHO MAY PASS ON TO BE HOLODY OR HONORABLE. GIVE THE EXPIRATION OF THEIR EXISTENT PERIOD. $60 BONUS IN CASH. The way and manner in which the cash bonus of sixty dollars may be obtained by honorably discharged soldiers, officers, sailors, and War Department Order, issued by the Adjutant General of the Army, February 25th, 1919, and sent to all Department and Camp Commanders. General Hospitals, etc. This amount shall not be paid to any person who, though appointed or inducted into the military or naval force on or prior to November, 11, 1918, had NOT REPORTED FOR DUTY AT HIS STATION ON OR PRIOR TO WHICH HE WAS OR TO WHICH WHAT IS entitled to receive retired pay, etc. ALL PERSONS SEPARATED FROM ACTIVE MILITARY SERVICE FROM APRIL 6th, 1917, WHO ARE ENTITLED TO THE SIXTY-FOURTH DIVISION OF THE NAVY HAVE RECEIVED THEIR FINAL PAY. WILL FORWARD CLAIM FOR SUCH BONUS DIRECT TO THE ZONE FINANCE OFFICER, LEMON BUILDING, WASHINGTON, D. C., who is hereby designated to settle such claims. SUCH APPLICATIONS MUST CONTAIN THE DISCHARGE CERTIFICATE OR ORDER FOR DISCHARGE OR RELIEF, IF NO CERTIFICATE WAS ISSUED, OR FOR DISCHARGE OF FINAL DORSEMENT OF FINAL PAYMENT BEING REQUIRED. A STATEMENT OF ALL MILITARY SERVICE SINCE APRIL 6, 1917, SHOWING PLACE AND DATE OF REPORTING AT MILITARY SERVICE STATING THE ADDRESS TO WHICH CHECK IS TO BE SENT. (It is suggested that these papers and data be sent to said mail Finance Officer by registered mail to insure their delivery.) MAKED, ALL PERSONAL PAPERS WILL BE RETURNED TO APPLICANT WITH CHECK. NO FURTHER CORRESPONDENCE IS NECESSARY EXCEPT TO ADVICE OF CHANGE IN ADDRESS OF APPLICANT. NO OTHER DISBURSING OFFICES OR SERVICES OVERTURNED TO PAY CLAIMS COVERED BY THIS PARAGRAPH. URGE COLORED HEAD OF UNION Dr. Alexander Heads Committee That Wants Colored Man as President of the Virginia Union University Change Would Mean Big Things for the School. Rev. W. W. M. Alexander, Rev. P. C. Neal, and Rev. D. G. Mack, representing the alumni of Virginia Union University were in New York last Tuesday conferring with the American Baptist Home Mission Society. The delegation, which was increased by nine other members from other sections of the country appointed by Alexander spokesmen, Request was made of the Society that a colored man he appointed to fill the place of Rev. Dr. Jesse Binga, deceased, on the Trustee Board of Union University, and also that a colored man he elected to the presidency of the Trustee by succeeded George R. Harvey, white, resigned. Dr. Alexander argued that social conditions in Richmond, Virginia, where the university is located, are such that it is impossible for a white president to mingle with students and faculty and thus gain the support of the colored people for the work he did. Mr. Binga himself had admitted that a colored president could do more effective work than a white one. Rev. Dr. Hayes, pastor of Mt. Olivet Baptist Church in New York was elected to fill Dr. Binga's place on the Board, and the matter of the University presidency is still under consideration. He is the professor at Union is now acting president. The American Baptist Home Mission Society owns and conducts Union University, and last year contributed $15,000 to its support. JOHNSON GIVEN $10,000 HOME Robert Johnson of Albany, who was presented a $10,000 residence by the citizens of his native town, will be invited to attend the great celebration at Buffalo which will be held at a later date. Private Johnson, who was a member of the German-American community in New York, after exchanging his rifle and throwing a supply of hand greens, dashed among the German and American men, six and three, the lives of his bolo knife. -Pittsburgh Courier, Coady Favors Cannon Washington, D. C., March 28—To the congress representative P. Cody, of the 3rd Maryland District annuity, the congressional committee that he could to bring captured cannon to Baltimore, and had introduced legislation to this soct in the last Congress. CECIL COUNTY TEACHERS Bilton, Md., March 16.—The regular monthly meeting of the Cecil County teachers was held on Monday, March 16, by Miller supervisor of Cecil County, presided. Discussion of school problems and reading circle work, and demonstration of a model primary lesson, by Miss Hattle Tilghman, from the home of the features of the session. Addresses were delivered by Mr. A. D. Owens, supervisor of Montgomery County, and Miss Miller. The entertainment given by the teachers of the public school on last Friday night was quite a success. The students will be used for a half-scholarship for the State Normal School at Bowle, Md. PRICE 5 CENTS TOWSON WOMAN FACES GALLOWS Sarah Thomas Put Arsenic in Buckwheat Cakes for "husband"—Refuses to Talk to a Reporter from The "Afro" Case Up April 2nd. Sarah Thomas, of Towson, charged with the murder of Alexson, whom he discussed the case or make any statement when interviewed by a representative of the Afro-American community at the courthouse. The murder, which is one of the clearest and most cruel committed in the state of Arkansas, Benton Township January 14, 1919. Alexander Tilman, the murdered man, left his home at Sandy Bottom, located in the state of Arkansas, laked with him his dinner pail, which had been packed by Sarah Thomas, his common law wife, and went to work on the farm of Cap, John Ridgway. At noon he was seen on his truck which consisted of buckwheat cakes, preserves and fat back. After swallowing several mouthfuls, he fell sanguine with violent cramps and fell. The accused seems to be a rather young woman and a white statute, but he is not a white statute and shows little or no interest in her coming trial for her life. A white statute has been retained for the defense. When interviewed as to the plaq for the defense, he stated that it had not been seen for April 2, 19. 10 candle. Tilman was one of the dependable and respectable citizens of Towon. He was a young boy and worked for Cark himself for a number of years. He was originally from Bolair, Md. LOUIS H. DAVENPORT HOWARD E. YOUNG WILLIAM L. FITZGERALD JOHN W. MARTIN ALEXANDER WILLIAMS Candidates for 1st Branch City Council, Seventeenth Ward. Centlemen: The question has been asked by voters of the Ward to know and this information can only be gotten from your vote. You have been asked this paper. We want to know all facts as on April 1st we want to decide the case with justice to all. All voters will welcome your answer to the question in this paper. We want to know all facts as on April 1st we want to decide the case with justice to all. CHARLES ADAMS WILLIAM H. MARTIN ARTHUR L. HOLLAND WILLIAM A. MUSHI JOHN T. WATERS DANIEL E. STANTON DAVID BRUCE WILLIAM A. MASON JAMES A. BOLDEN JOHN T. GRAY JOHN J. BAILEY "ONE ORGANIZED SERVICE" ELECTRIC EQUIPMENT SANDERS BARBER SHOP MANICURING DRUID HILL AVENUE AT HOFFMAN ST. PRATT'S Druid Hill Ave and Paca St Open 8 A. M. Close 1 A. M. For Breakfast, Lunch-and Dinner After the Dance or Pianist. Bring your Party or Guest here. You will leave with feeling of full Satisfaction. Service—is our Motto MR. & MRS. ROBERT L. PRATT SALOON CURTAINS UP The order of the Police Board requires that all curtains in saloons be locked up well as during closing hours is now in effect. The result has been a decrease in the number of patrons who will be locked up the hours over the cap that cheers. In fact, the enforcement of the new order comes as a consequence of the saloon-keeper himself and the nervous young man, who does not like to be locked up, and the new person, now have the courage to walk in usual and take their nip under the gaze of whomsoever they will look. Saloons in well known centres which have formerly been the rendezvous of certain "bolge brothers" are now locked up with a great deal of this very valuable patronage, because "bolga know kern It won’t be a bad name, and the news would soon get home to *wife* and the neighbors would get the jiffession that instead of dodging detection in the church, Mr. X was something of a “rummy.” All of which things to the press that everybody is down on the tupster. On one bright ray of light lies in the door of Smith’s Hotel has stained glass windows, which allow a man to take a drink without having some gap down his throat with a glass of water. The desert is the Goldfield Hotel in East Baltimore. But, oh horrors, there is made to replace their stained glass windows with others more transparent. In this event Baltimore will be to be July 11, folks as it is going to be. A rousing meeting was held in the 8th precinct of the 17th Ward, at 822 Pine Street, on Monday, the interests of the candidate of Louis I. Davenport for First Branch of the City Council, the airport asked his hearings if he appeared at public meetings with Mayor Preston, Frank Kelly and other Democrats, would he consider taking a seat in the Democratic party. When they answered "yes" he shot them this question when one of the candidates, Mr. Fitzgerald, appears at his public meetings with Mr. Thomas Smith, who is the candidate, saidly at the Davenport opponent. William Chatman was among the other speakers and E. L. Hornick Introduced by Attorney E. N. Fattorio, the judge of the United States Court I. Pendleton of this city, was admitted to practice, before the Sun Court of the United States last month. DON'T FORGET Music by Rochester's Orchestra. ADMISSION 25 CENTS WAR TAX 3 CENTS "OH GIRLS" "OH BOYS" THE FIRST SELECT DANCE BY THE WASHINGTON COUNT CLUB of Washington & BLUE RIBBON SOCIETY CLUB of N.E & E. Balto. AT FISHERMEN'S HALL, 411 W. BIDDLE ST. Hamer & Faulkner, Naomi & James and Polis DeDance Jazz Orchestra, direct from France, formerly 368th Infantry Band, Prof. Isaiah N. Thompson, Dir. Count Club—W. EDWARDS, President Blue Ribbon Club—W. MADISON, President PROF. H. PIERSON W. SCOTT, Floor Manager. Enter the decorated hall on Brussels Carpet and under a Canopy. 4—SENSATIONAL JAZZ BANDS—4 Hamer & Faulkner Full Jazz Band, Johnny B's, Naomi & James, and the New Sensational Palius De Danse— Jazz Orchestra, formerly of the 368th Infantry Band; Direct from France, Prof. Isaiah ADMISSION 25 CENTS WAR TAX 3 CENTS Trains Every 30 Minutes. 2 Minutes Walk From The Station To About Baltimore At the weekly meeting of the A. A. E. ministers of the A. A. E., Dr. Brugg, director of St. James Episcopal Church, During the course of the seventh day Adventists were gluity of the "most damnable demon in that the male in the church is not a servant of the experience and Christ's atonement but but upon the material observance of the seventh day of the week as the Shr. Dr. Brugg said that there was no virtue in any of the day of the week that any one day would be as good as the other if set aside for the universal Sabbath. And to center with minister's meetings or other sections in deciding a plan to wipe out the indelible of the con Landin At Garden Theater Drum Major and Sergent Laminin fully recovered from an attack or pounds in the Garden Theatre in the Garden Theatre Colored people are not admitted. the Seven Musical Spitters who are doing a turn with the saxophone, xylophone, and other brass instrument. And they are the major and leads across the stage several times. Next week. If pennants play an instrument of the oboe itself in a vaudeville show at the Lyric This performance will be for colored people. FROM IT MAY CONGRENER Mrs. Jillia E. Thompson, of New York was granted an absolute divorce on Thursday, March 6th, 1919 Mrs. Jillia E. Thompson, Mrs. Wright of Lighttime, Mrs. Wright will resume her maiden name, Mrs. Jillia E. Thompson. WANTED—By a young married couple. Address J. A. F. Boss K., the American office. Vaudeville Show and Celebration ..Lyric Theatre.. Lieutenant Gobert Maceth was offered a position by the Baltimore City School Board but accepted at reenforcement War Department, Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey R. Johnson of 422 Mosher Street are elated over the arrival of a little boy girl, Mother and baby are doing well. Mr. Emmia Robinson of Jacksonville, Fla. has been spending a few days with her son Mr. W. Allen, in New York, stopped in Baltimore a few days with her son G. E. Allen, 1823 Division street. She will make a short stop in Savannah, Ga., with her son, Mr. C. C. Allen before returning to her home. The public school at Baldwin Md. has been closed during the past week on account of the illness of the teacher, Miss Frances Foster. Mr. Thomas C. Nelson visited her sister, Muttie Lane, of 1607 Division Street. William G. Herbert of New York was the week-end guest of Miss Bernice Lane of 1607 Division Street. Drs. W. M. Alexander, P. C. Neal, P. D. Jack were called to New York in connection with the selection request for the Virginia Union University. Mr. Columbus Gordon of 1701 Drud Hill avenue, who has been quite sick is slightly improved. Miss Anne Nichols of the St. Paul Apartment, is sick at Provident Hospital. Mrs. R. Augusta Pry of 641 Baw Hill has returned from a visit to her sister-in-law, Mrs. Nelson, a likeliness. Mrs. E. Bernard Taylor has returned from a visit to her former home in Kentucky. Mrs. Montgomery Gregory is visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. Mason A. Hawkins at 1531 Drud Hill avenue. Miss Fannie Lee, of Pressman St. is undergoing an operation at a local hospital. Miss Joseph Mason of Drudk Hill residence with his sister sit at her home as improved. Miss Cora Goldborough of 613 Brume street is confined to her home with the grip. Miss Ruth White of 547 Oxford street, has returned from a visit to West Virginia. Lady Nobles to finish trade with a drossman's Apply. 1517 PRESSTMAN STREET. CARD O ETHANKS Miss Samuel J. Palmer wishes to thank her many friends for their expressions of sympathy in her recent MRS. SAMUEL J. PALMER CARD OF ETHANKS We take this method of thinking during the sickness and death of our many friends, Harriet Snowden, also for the beautiful floral designs contributed by Mrs. Berry Snowden, her mother, and Mr. Littleton Harrison, her mother. CARD OF ETHANKS Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brooks wish to thank their many friends for their kindness toward their deceased mother and also for floral designs. Miss Eliza Taper, of $25 Linden Ave. once wishes to thank her many friends for their kindness and for the illness of her mother and for the beautiful floral designs at its death. A CORRECTION In the account of the banquet by the niksks of St. Peter Claver, in the church of St. Peter Claver, in the church of Messes, Wm. E. Henry and Robert Banks were inadvertently misplaced. Be Sure and Walk Into Harry's Place. ...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. 1108 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Near Hoffman. THE FIGHTING THE LADY'S WORLD 7 SOUTH GREEN STREET Spring & Summer Be Safe, and order your Suit from a Real Tailor. Suits Ordered From Me Finished In 4 Days. I Know How Residence 1411 DRUDR HILL AV. Home hours 7 to 9 every night Office: 215 COURTLAND ST. Rooms 49-51 Third Floor C. & P. Phone, Baltimore, MD. FURNITURE FOR SALE. On account of having a room, I need a desk, dining room and parlor furniture. Call to see it. Will sell cheap. Call from 7 to 9. 2131 DRUDR HILL AVENUE 1 PHOTO,ARTIST Studio: 1030 PENNA AVE. BALTIMORE FIRST CLASS PHOTOS Sunshine of Cloudy the work Goes On. Hours 9 A. M. to 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. CHANNE, VILLA MAKER AND JEWELER. His store is located at 1533 Penna. Ave. between Mosher and McMechen streets, where he will repair watches, stocks, and jewelry. All work guar- ganted for one year. A full line of Ladies and Gents' gold and silver Vaccines. Crum, finished his trade with English watchmakers, in Liverpool, England, many years ago and is an expert of his work. Do not forget the number 14343 PENN, AVE. All work left over from 1918 unless called for will be slid. ARE YOU ANXIUS TO IMPROVE YOUR LIFE, REALIZE YOUR EVERY WISH, HELP OTHERS GAIN POWER, HIGHER CHEFS, GREAT HYGIENY, CESS, HEALTH, HAPPINESS OR ANYTHING ELSE IN LIFE? YOU CAN HAVE IT. HERE IS A LIST OF WONDERFUL HELPING INFORMATION WITH EACH OFFER GOES ALONG SOME WONDERFUL, HELPING INFORMATION THAT IS THE GREATEST HELPING ARTICLE IN THE WORLD. SPECIAL OFFERS INDICATED BY NUMBERS. 1. Birthday reading fortune books and two packages of planet incense only $1.00. 2. Good book holder. 600 ways of getting rich and one package of planet incense. $1. 3. Human nature book holder. Very helpful in life and one package of planet incense. $1. 4. Power of concentration brings great success. System it is used by the greatest people in the world with sure success. It gives everything to you. Use this great system for everything you want. The books of instruction and three packages of concrete building society and 4 packages of wonderful helping incense powder all for $2. 5. God's 10 Sacred Scripture Booklets and a free helping membership in building society and 4 packages of wonderful helping incense powder all for $2. 6. Our great mascot. It is sacred and lucky to have it. With it goes packages of temple incense that is beautiful to be such wonderful help, all for $2. 7. Osman's Palmistry instructor With it you can read your own fortune and those of your friends, the greatest palmist in the world. The lessons tell about love, marriage, business, prospects, changes, good luck, fortune and series, and about all of your ankles. It is endorsed by the best society people of Washington and you should also have a copy. The印章 of planet incense powder all for $1. 8. The great dream book. It will tell all the dreams and what they mean, and 3 packages of concentration powder all for $1. 9. A guide to success in love and marriage and greatest love hand book and tells all about love, courtship, marriage, how to woo, win and ship. This book is free to you. You only pay for the greatest incense powder, $1. 10. Souls of the infinite and one package of incense for $1. A rare book, the heart of the Christian message and 1 package of powder, $10. ELITE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Mrs. Estelle Mason; Proprietress $26 LEE STREET. Terms $1 to $2 in advance. Cooks, Waitresses, Nurse & General Bursaries, White, or Colored. FOR SALE Houses for Sale by Arthur L. Johnson, 2016 McCulloh St. Phone Madison 7170-W. FOR SALE—Two beautiful 3-story houses, 1600 block W. Mulberry St., near Glimor, and bath, in Al Condition. Can be seen at any time. Apply 606 W. Lafayette Ave. Toronto or Saturday nights. WILLIAMS AND JOHNSON. FOR SALE—Three two-story houses 1500 block North. Mount street and one 2-story house, 2000 Brunt street. See ARTHUR L. JOHNSON FOR SALE—Three story house 1500 sq. ft. in A. K. 1 condition. Sewer connection. Can be seen at any time. Apply 606 West Lafayette Ave. Tuesday or Saturday nights. Tuesday or Saturday nights. WILLIAMS AND JONSON FORCES 400 block Bloom St. in first class condition. Gr. $6.95. Terms to suit. ...Willard W. Allen... Real Estate Broker: Houses for Sale on Reasonable Terms. Rents Collected. Loans Negotiated. 1117 NORTH CAREY STREET HOUSES FOR SALE 2200 block McCullon street. 2300 block W. Alburny St. 1700 block W. Franklin St. 1800 block Franklin street. 1800 block White street. 1900 block White St. CROSS GRANT REAL ESTATE CO. 2017 FRANKLIN ST. BALTIMORE, MD. Mad. 4133 J. HOUSES FOR SALE ON EASY TERMS 1100 block Myrtle Ave. G. R.$.700 1800 block Drulph Hill Ave. G. R.$.55 1000 block N. Mount St. Gr.$.55 1000 block N. Mount St. Gr.$.55 1000 block Pressman St. G. R.$.65 1700 block Pressman St. G. R.$.65 1700 block St. Stricker St. Gr.$.65 900 block N. Calhoun St. Gr.$.66 900 block Argyle Ave. G.R.$.600. A group of 10 houses in South Ba A group of $ houses in 1100 block Division-Etting street. A good country home. Acre of it. A good house on a price $1500.00. FOR SALE—One 3 story house 1300 block Mylle Ave. L8550 with staircase 1000 block McCulloch 1-2 a 4 story house 1000 block McCulloch street in 1200 block McCulloch street, steam heat, electrical, new and attractive Lyceum Hall for rent, also one office room with light, heat and sanitizer service. CO. MILLE TRULY HATCHETT 900-502 N EUTAW ST. Cor. Blake L. SMOHERS Jobbing Contractor 1412 PRESSTMAN'S ST. FOLKS! WHO DOES YOUR WORK WITH Why not send in your order for what you want done. This is Spring and everybody is cleaning. Here is my business: PLASTERING, CALCINING, ALABASTINE WORK, CEMENTING AND WHITEWASHING. All work given me is guaranteed. Phone Mad. 414-71-8. 1. A wonderful book, "Jesus of Nazareth," and packages of incense Blessed powder all for $2. It is lucky to have it. 2. Not in his steps. It is a $2 book and two packages of the great incense. You must beat this bargain. Have it while the stock lasts. 3. A great book by the great spiritualist of the age. Tell all about spiritualism. The book and four packages of the spiritualists incense powder help keeping power the greatest writer living. Tells about mind reading, crystal visions, second sight, telepathy and influence for your good and others too. You need this wonderful book developing incense. Our price only $2. 16. How to develop secrecy, the science of knowing the future by the real Indian methods of the Hindu and Islamic world are interested in this book; it is great, with four packages of developing income for $2. 17. The science of a new life and a new life two ways to take care of your health throughout your life and prolong it. Book and four packages of incense for $. 18. The 6th and 7th Books of Moses and two packages of Mystic incense for $1. 19. Albertus Magnus, Egyptian secrets revealed and one package of incense, $1. 20. The secrets of Success and how to make the best of your opportunities and do the things in life you want to. Make your life worth the effort of success concentration incense all for only $1. 21. Mental Influence, how to influence your affairs in life for the better and keep away evil influences too. A wonder book and two packages of incense, $2. 22. Inner consciousness, the secret of higher attainment and accomplishments. It gives you great powers and two packages of incense for $1.00. 23. Christal prestant telling or gating, psychomotion, the art of giving, the art of giving glory Book and 2 packages of incense for $1.24. 24. Personal magnification, the secret of making people like you and treat you right in love, friendship it has, a great magnetic power like the loosest, it draws and helps you thinner life. It is a book read with enthusiasm. The book and three packages of incense all for only $2. 25. The great psalm book in extra large type, easy to read. You need it with it goes three packages of blessed incense all for only $1.00 26. The great Ilyof Bible, extra large type, easy to read. You need With it goes three packages of blessed incense all for only $1.00 27. The special offers are guaranteed to be as represented and are highly satisfactory. Send your orders by mail or call at the office of every week on Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays only. Hours from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. also available. For books, incense or sources write of call in person. RBY LEO S. OSMAN. 1625 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE BALITMORE, MD. The North Carolina Mutual and Provident Association TOLSON—In loving remembrance of my friend, Mary Louise, who died one year ago. Mary Louise was the sorrowful You will remember her sorrowton. Now you remember my memory fade. Sweet memories small ever linger. About the wounds you are laid. In her memory MAMIE GORDON. THEMANS—In loving remembrance of my own sister, Thomas, who died in 1918. The Strongest Negro Life Insurance Company in the world. ire in school to the memory bequeased to his parents and our dear th. H. Hinzner, who entered the university two years ago, Mar. since we have good permission since we have dear faces 1917 1918 Gain Assets (Admitted) $385,303.97 $476,695.65 $118,311.58 Income 624,794.31 189,711.09 194,976.78 Insurance in force $11,156,972.00 $16,096,722.00 $4,929,750.00 We are in our tears of devotion after the loss of Jesus in the time with Jesus in the church. We are in our tears of devotion with the LOUISA BOG- GILLER LAUGHTER. 1107 Monn- gate. Hilary is still not being memorialized for her father, Rev. Louis Gillespie, our beloved friend. Rev. Louis Gillespie was born on March 21, 1894. Married once more is the proudest of the year begins from us away from her 25 years ago today. We press on to meet you. Issues with modern provisions the following kinds of Life Insurance: Industrial, Ordinary, Whole Life, 20payment Life and the broken land crosses the river will be glorious short have meeting part the body invest in AVINIA PACK and OFFICERS JOHN MERRICK, Founder and President A. M. MOORE, M. D. Secretary and Treasurer C. C. SPAULDING, Vice Pres. and General Manager J. M. AVERY, Ass't General Manager. E. R. MERRICK, Assistant Secretary. I, having remembrance C. M. H. JOHNSON, State Agent 1035 DRUID HILL AVE., BALTIMORE the rain she had over the passed away "RENTIVE THY WORK O LORD" AT ST. JOHN YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND THE— OLD TIME REVIVAL with his memory to be forgotten in the memory of his life. In the memory of his song HERBERT TIMMER WILLOON, New York. — In memory of sorrow, remem- bered sister, who departed June 19, 1919, Lizzie AT ST. JOHN'S A. M. E. CHURCH LEXINGTON STREET NEAR PINE. SPEAKER, REV. M. H. DAVIS, PASTOR 100 VOICES ON CHOIR. SPECIAL SULJECT EACH NIGHT Mrs. Ida V. Coston. Directress Mrs. Annie Nichols. Organist. would our first rest were here best SISTER AND BROTHER. Sad but loving your mother Georgina one your niece 11 A. M. "The Fact and Nature of Human Sincu- fulness." 3:30 P. M.—"Christian Workers' Meeting and Prayer Service." 8 P. M.—"The Doctrine of Faith." MONDAY. MARCH 24, 8:15 P. M. serving memory of the deceased this life March 19, 1916. passes, on new 1 "The Concept of Spiritual Blindness." TUESDAY, MARCH 25, 8:15 P. M. wound is heard from the sorrow near concealed. "Sin—The Penalty Consequent WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 8:15 P. M. "The Duration of the Penalty of Sin." THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 8:15 P. M. I will be writing remembrance of their sacrifice and need to save him from their wounds all in vain and I will be wounded in the toll and pain. 2:30 P. M.—"Woman, What Have I to do With Thee?" (For Women Only) Social life among women he fortunate to have not cared he had not cared for the life was young he had not Godly be done, MOTHERS and SISTERS. He is sad but loving re- served devoted daughter, who departed this life life. He is dear daughter who received show beauty since birth, but "Spiritual Freedom: WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 8:15 P. M. name, we must then just left us name, we must deeply feel name, we must will cease us name, we must cease us MOTHER AND FATHER. William J. Johnson, who departed their years ago, March 15th. William J. Johnson, the uncle of four years ago and brother, four years ago brown. JEWEL JOHNSON. SUNDAY, APRIL 6th 11 A. M.—"Redeeming Love." 3:30 P. M.—"Social Purity" (For Men Only) 8 P. M.—"The Sea of Glass." Walt Disney Caroline Watkins daughter of Marcia Iris 1915. Be- loved by Adolph Watkins and Annette Mrs. Andrew Wood and Mrs. Neilie daughters of the curious morning and the day is dawning of the skies and the BAYD and THE WOMAN'S AUXILIARY OF THE CO-OPERATIVE BAPTIST STATE CONVENTION WILL HOLD AN INSPIRATION MEETING AT THE MACEDONIA BAPTIST CHURCH Saratoga street near Glimor. and loving HUSBAND and babyhugs SUNDAY, MARCH 23rd, 1978 -----The speakers of the afternoon will be the distinguished Miss Edith Cooper and Mrs. Alice Dunbar Neisher of Wilmington, Del. Solistol. Mrs. Adah Lee, Mrs. Luna Green. Mrs. Etta Seger. All pledges for Old Folk's Home will be expected paid. Mrs. Dale Mack. President. Mrs. Carrie Alston. Secretary. Dale Wile, Pimp, Char. Ex. Board. Dr. D. G. Mack. Pastor BARNIN—In sad and loving memory of Mary Anne, the late, who died on March 18th, 1980. William Barnin, three years after Mary Anne. from me are taken in the mourn for them in the unseen and over the memory of joys that have been Unknown and forgotten by some may be lost. I am sorry, but the image provided is too blurry to recognize any text content. The image is a graphic design and does not contain any text. 11 a. m. Sermon by Bishop L. N. Ross, Mrs. Passey, Presiding. 2:30 p. m. PLATFORM MEETING. Mrs. Mary F. Handy, Presiding Welcome Address, Miss Annie L. Martin. Addresses by Mrs. Annie Hitchens and Mrs. J. Willis Winston. Solo, Mrs. J. Logan Jenkins Address, Miss Elizabeth Wilson. Solo, Miss Helen Truxon, Spiritual Singing, Mrs. Lucy Jordan. HALL—Served to the memory of home life, who departed this life on June 11th, 1915 and my niece Winslow, who died on November 17th, 1918. Bear Father and Wineford, while he was with the seas with the fighting forces, was called as a guest by his niece, the dear Father and Wineford, but you will never be like us long as life and memory takes us, always remember you. JOSEPH Singing. Mrs. M. Ross. $ p. m., Special Sermon by Rev. I. N. Ross. Mrs. Cornellia Anderson, presiding. Musical program in charge of Mrs. Maud Gross W. L. Wilson. Organist. Mrs. Martha Thompson, President. Mrs. Mary J. Brown, Vice Pres. Mrs. Florence Miners, Secretary. Mrs. Arla Hawkins, Treasurer JOHNSON—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear baby. Pleasured to Johnson, who departed this life on our age ago today, March 17, 1975. REV.LENA MASON OF PHILADELPHIA 14th Prithil Avenue. TRAVEN-In loving remembrance of my dear son, Walter Traves, who died on year ago, March 19th, 1915, and my dear daughter, Missouri Gobun, who died February 13th, 1910. They are gone but not forgotten. We do not know the pain they bore. But we know they slipped away. BEGINNING SUNDAY, APRIL 6th AT 3 AND 8 P.M. Rev. Mason will hold services during the entire week. Interesting and Instructive topics and subjects will be given each night. Under auspices of the Night-in-gale Conference. Backsliders' District Mission I often sit, and talk of you. When I am all alone the memory is the only friend. That brief can call its own. 11 a. m. Final sermon by pastor for this Conference Year. 2:30 p. m. Bible School. 2 p. m. Visit by Centennial Church. Sermon by Rev. J. C. Carroll, E. D. p. m. Great Sacred Concern by Centennial Church. You must hear the great musical event of the season. 125 VOICES AN ORATORIO ENDELSSOHN BY Chorus of Baltimore.. Brown, Director. M. E. CHURCH and Lanvale Street. MARCH 24th, AT 8:15 25 CENTS 125 VOICES 125 "ST. PAUL", AN ORATOR BY FELIX MENDELSSOHN SUNG BY ..The Music Lovers Chorus of Bala Prof. John Willis Brown, Director AT BETHEL A. M. E. CHU Draud Hill Ave. and Lavalle Street. MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 24th, A ADMISSION 25 CENTS SOLOISTS MME. ANNIE HAZELTON LEE. Soprano MISS CARRIE MAE SMITH. Contralto MR. PURNELL, P. HALL. Tenor MR. NELSON TUNSTALL. Baritone MR. ULYSSES GARRISON CHAMBRES, of New York City MR. HERBERT Y. JOHNSON, Pianist MR. WILLIAM OSCAR JOHNSON, Mana- KEY, W. SAMISON BROOKS, Pastor. SOLDIERS HOME COMING— AT THE FIFTH REGIMENT AR TUESDAY, MARCH 25th, 1919 Parade under the leadership of the Fi- Company, starting from Sharp Street Mem- church, Corner Dolphin and Etting Streets. Luncheon to the Soldiers at 4 P. M. at Reception at 8 p. m., at the Armory. and Sailors in uniform with their escorts will free of charge. CARDS OF ADMISSION FOR THE PUBLIC Program consisting of Musical Concer- by Prominent Speakers and the renewal of ances etc. The public is urged to be pre- Sergeant Landin will lead the P. COMMITTEE—Junius Gray, Bernard Taylor Owens, H. M. Gross, C. G. Cumming. EMANUEL TAYLOR WORLD'S FAMOUS MALE SOPRA- ...IN POPULAR RECITA- AT ALLEN A. M. E. CHURCH FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 28th, 1919 A Assisted by H. Milton Gross, Prince of Enter- AT ALLEN A. M. E. CHURCH, Lexington Street FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 28th, 1919 AT 6 ADMISSION, ADULTS, 25 CENTS ...SAUL—Dramatic Cantata, in C At Metropolitan M. E. Chur COMING— MAGIMENT ARMORY MARCH 25th, 1919 Presidency of the First Separate Sharp Street Memorial M. E. and Etting Streets. Pers at 4 P. M. at the Armory. At the Armory. All Soldiers their escorts will be admitted. FOR THE PUBLIC, 25 CENTS On Musical Concert, Addresses and the renewal of acquaint- ing to be present. Will lead the Parade. S. Bernard Taylor, George A. C. G. Cummings. EL TAYLOR 55 MALE SOPRANO AR RECITAL.... M. E. CHURCH MARCH 28th, 1919 AT 8 O'clock. Ass. Prince of Entertainers. L. Lexington Street near Carleon CHURCH 28th, 1919 AT 8 O'CLOCK CANTAS CHILDREN, 15 CENTS. Cantata, in Costume.... John M. E. Church MR. ULYSSES GARRISON CHAMBRES, Organist of New York City MR. HERBERT Y. JOHNSON, Pianist MR. WILLIAM OSCAR JOHNSON, Manager BEV. W. SAMPSON BROOKS, Pastor Parade under the leadership of the First Separate Company, starting from Sharp Street Memorial M. E: Church, Corner Dolphin and Etting Streets. Luncheon to the Soldiers at 4 P. M. at the Armory. CARDS OF ADMISSION FOR THE PUBLIC, 25 CENTS Program consisting of Musical Concert, Addresses by Prominent Speakers and the renewal of acquaintances etc. The public is urged to be present. COMMITTEE-Junius Gray, Bernard Taylor, George A. Owens, H. M. Gross, C. G. Cummings. FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 28th, 1919 AT 8 O'clock Assisted by B. Milton Gross, Prince of Entertainers. AT-ALLEN A. M. E. CHURCH, Lexington Street near Carleton FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 28th, 1919 AT 8 O'CLOCK ADMISSION, ADULTS, 25 CENTS CHILDREN, 15 CENTS ....SAUL—Dramatic Cantata, in Costume.... Rev. R. W. S. Thomas, Pastor. George A. Owens, Superintendent. Easter Tuesday and Wednesday, April 22n 150 VOICES Easter Tuesday and Wednesday, April 22nd and 23rd. 150 VOICES L. Ellsworth Toomey, Director. ...Y. M. C. A. BIG MASS MEETING..... SUNDAY MARCH 23, 4 P. M. SPEAKER—DR. J. E. MASON, of North Carolina Subject "The Young Man and the War." ...Y. M. C. A. BIG MASS MEETING..... SUNDAY MARCH 23, 4 P. M. SPEAKER—DR. J. E. MASON, of North Carolina Subject "The Young Man and the War." Reader—Miss Franklyn. MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT THE "Y" SUNDAY. MEN & WOMEN The Memorial Services of U. S. G. Tabernacle, Order of Galilean Fishermen of the Balto. District will be held at Trinity A. M. E. Church, Linden Ave. & Biddle St. on Sunday, March 23rd 1919 at 8 p. m. All subordinate Tabernacles are requested to be out in full uniform. Please meet in lecture room at 7 o'clock sharp. By order of Frank A. Carter, V. S. H. Corn B. Earle, V. S. Serbe. REV. W. SAMPSON BROOKS, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church will preach at Evergreen A. M. E. Church. Tuesday, March 25th, 1919 at 7:30 p. m. Take Frederick Road car going west on Lombard street, get off at Frederick Road Station, walk one block West. N.Y. SUNDAY. MEN & WOMEN of U. S. G. Tabernacle, Order the Balto. District will be held Linden Ave. & Biddle St. on at 8 p. m. requested to be out in full uniform, o'clock sharp. By order of Cora B. Earle, V. S. Serbe. BOOKS, pastor of Bethel A. Evergreen A. M. E. Church, at 7:30 p. m. Take Fredern Lombard street, get off at one block West. MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT THE 7TH SUNDAY. MEN & WOMEN The Memorial Services of U. S. G. Tabernacle, Order of Galilean Fishermen of the Balto. District will be held at Trinity A. M. E. Church, Linden Ave. & Biddle St. on Sunday, March 23rd 1919 at 8 p.m. All subordinate Tabernacles are requested to be out in full uniform. Please meet in lecture room at 7 o'clock sharp. By order of Frank A. Carter, V. S. H. Com B. Earle, V. S. Serlo. REV. W. SAMPSON BROOKS, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church will preach at Evergreen A. M. E. Church. Tuesday, March 25th, 1919 at 7:30 p. m. Take Frederick Road car going west on Lombard street, get off at Frederick Road Station, walk one block West. Rey. W. T. Brown. Pastor. SPECIAL NOTICE.—ADDED ATTRACT All Clubs and Auxiliaries have been in present at Bethel A. M. E. Church on Su 6th at 8 p. m., sharp to have a Special Serm to them by the Pastor, Rev. W. Sampson Br. benefit of the $33,000 Rally under the aus Baltimore Pleasure League. JAMES DERRY, President PROF. JOHN H. YOUNG, Sec'y. PRINTERS WANTED Linotype operator, cylinder pressman, job composite conditions ideal, building well lighted and ventilated; for printing business. Equipment includes linotype man Standard and Optimum cylinder, presses, power cutter orern facilities. Wages will be made satisfactory. New ADDED ATTRACTION Series have been invited to be E. Church on Sunday, April e a Special Sermon preached W. Sampson Brooks for the fly under the auspices of the President YOUNG, Sec'y. S WANTED Assistant, job compositors. Working used and ventilated; built especially includes linotype machine. Babcooch esses, power outlet and other mod- SPECIAL NOTICE.—ADDED ATTRACTION All Clubs and Auxiliaries have been invited to be present at Bethel A. M. E. Church on Sunday, April 6th at 8 p. m., sharp to have a Special Sermon preached to them by the Pastor, Rev. W. Sampson Brooks for the benefit of the $33,000 Rally under the auspices of the Baltimore Pleasure League. Linotype operator, cylinder pressman, job compositors. Working conditions ideal, building well lighted and ventilated; built especially for printing business. Equipment includes linotype machine. Babcock Standard and Optius cylinder presses, power cutter and wiper, paper wiper, paper wrapper, job and periodical work. Apply to The Guide Publishing Co. Inc. 711-713-715-717 Hiebrand Aycene, NORFOLK, VA. 11 THE AFRO-AMERICAN 11 a. m. Dr. Lee will preach, subject "The Excellency of the Peace Maker." 2. p. m. Sunday School, School-skilled teacher, new choir, Mr. J. Pessonon, director, A cordial invitation to all; especially strangers and visitors. GRACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. John T. 'Otberh', Pastor. 1. p. m. Sermon to men by Pastor subject "The Succession of Life." 2. p. m. Sunday School. 3. f. preaching, subject "Eleanor's Grasp." Beautiful Music by the Choir. 2 p. m. Bible School. b. m. Bunch Early School by b. m. Bunch Early School by 4 and S. Christian Endeavor. Miss Grace Stockett. President. W. L. Allen. Pastor. A. Johnson. Church Clerk. MT. VERINON BAPTIST CHURCH W. F. Pickinson, 23D. Pastor 11 a. m. Sermon by the Pastor. b. m. Sunday School. b. m. Sunday School. 8 p. m. Special sermon by the Pastor to the Women's Missionary Society LADENHALL ST. BAPT CHURCH Pr. A. Brown. Pastor. 11 a. m. Sermon by the Rev. L. C. Alkew of Philadelphia. b. m. Sunday School. G. N. Kin. Wm. Roberts. Sept. 5:20 p. m. Special program by the R. D. J. John Shipman. Sept. b. m. Sunday School. Rev. L. C. Alkew. All are invited. ALLEN A. M. E. CHURCH Corner Lexington and Carleton St. Rev. C. Harold Stegman. D. D. pastor. b. m. Sermon by the Pastor. You must come to this service. 4:26 p. m. Allen C. E. League Musical, intellectual and spiritual. You must come to this service. A special program. N. to m. Sermon by the Passor. you m. invited to be present. H. D. Breent, Sup. S. C. ST. MATTHEWS M. E. CHURCH Rev. R. A. Green, Pastor 11 a.m. m. sermon by pastor. 12 p.m. m. Sunday School. 12 a.m. m. Sunday League. 12 a.m. m. sermon by the pastor. Mrs. K. B. Pulter, Pres. Ladies Aid C. Smith, assistant Sgt.; Mr. J. H. Hunt; Mr. Alex. Jones, Pres. Brotherhood. LOOK UP: LIFT UP FIRST: GOSPEL, LIGHT SERVICE roll Charter Eworth School of Sharp St. Church, Sunday, March 23 at 5 a.m. Addresses on Light and Sounds Leanne Grosseman. This service will be something worth hearing. You are invited to be present. Ms. Daniel Henson, Chairman; Ms. Martin Henson, Secretary; Rev. M. J. Navor, Pastor. THE FIRST PEOPLES CHURCH Cot. Orleans and Ann Sts. M. Orleans and Ann Sts. Pastor 9 a. m. Class Meeting. 15 a. m. Sermon by the Pastor. 220 p. m. Sunday School. 220 p. m. Worship at M. Zion. M. E. Church. 620 p. m. Y. P. League. 8 p. m. Sermon by the pastor. All Worship. C. E. Cerry, church clerk. SOCIAL FREE BAPTIST CHURCH Harro St. anar Green. Pastor A. H. Oquah, pastor 11 a. m. Sermon by the pastor. 220 p. m. Sunday School. 220 p. m. Woman's Day Exercises. Sermon by the pastor. All women are welcome. Sister Lacey C. Brown, chairman. CHRIST INSTITUTION CHURCH Tusser Street Dr. G. W. Kelsey Pastor 11 a. m. sermon by Rev. John H. Smith 2:30 p. m. Sunday School. 6 p. m. sermon by Rev. John H. Smith 6 p. m. sermon by Rev. Abraham Hill. All are invited. HOLY TEMPLE Habersburg Missouri Rev. Ida H. Nelson, Pastor 11 a. m. sermon by the Pastor. 2:30 p. m. Test Samuel Hutchinson with the class and friends from St. Joseph A. M. E. Church. will be pres- sent. p. m. sacred Cantata entitled "the Pathway of Faith" given by Sunday School or Holy Temple, Mrs. Rosa Brinning, Sgt. You are invited. LOST - In Sharp Street Memorial M. E. Church Sunday night a diamond m. representing a bunch of violins, ward if returned to Mrs. Wm. H. Hiller, 2112 Druld Hill avenue. HOUSES FOR SALE ON EASY TERMS 1200 block Bolton St. Gr. $70 1300 block St. N. Stricker St. Gr. $60 1400 block N. Mount St. Gr. $65. 1500 block N. Mount St. Gr. $177 1600 block N. Mount St. Gr. $48. 1700 block Cumberland St. Gr. $40 1800 block Lorman St. Gr. $55. 1900-1700 block Lorman St. Gr. $55. 1900 block Lee St. Gr. $1.50. 1900 block Vine St. Gr. $22. 1900 block Vine St. Gr. $22. 1900-1700 block Lordruid Hill. Gr. $75 1900-1700 block Pressman St. Gr. $60 1900 block Myrch-Ave Gr. $70 1900 block Myrch-Ave Gr. $55. GEORGE WINGATE 1722 DRUID HILL, AVENUE Phone: 0374-1473 J. Phone: 0374-1473 J. RALLY!! RALLY WITH THE USHERS OF Caroline and M. SUNDAY, MARCH SPECIAL PROGRAM Mr. Nelson Tho Mrs. Josephine Blackwell, D. Mrs. Belle Roche, Secretary REV. P. C. NEA THE STORY OF THE P Will be rendered by fifty voices from AT WATERS A. M. E. C. SUNDAY EVENING, MARCH For the benefit of POSITIVELY SILVER OR Mr. J. P. Waters, Supt. S. S. Mrs. Josephine Blackwell, President Woman's Auxiliary Mrs. Belle Roche, Secretary Mr. James Wright, Treasurer REV. P. C. NEAL, D. D. Pastor. THE STORY OF THE PINK PINK- CANTATA Will be rendered by fifty voices from Primary Dept. of, Sunday School AT WATERS A. M. E. CHUCKING. SUNDAY BURNING, MARK 23ell 1918 AT S O'CLOCK For the benefit of the $10,000 Rally. POSITIVELY SILVER OFFERING AT THE DOOR Mr. J. F. Waters, Supt. S. S. Rev. J. W. Norris, Pastor GREAT QUEEN'S RALLY Under the auspices of the Knights of the Eastern and the THURSDAY, EVENING AT SHARP STREET MES All Societies and Socials a Mrs. Pannie Dashields, Chair. Mrs. Ida Hilton, Directress. WE ARE GOING OVER THE BY ATTENDING THE AT BETHEL CHURCH I Lanvale and Drudu Hill Ave. Under the auspices of the Shipwreed Special music and addresses by p who will tell of some. Mrs. Ida Hilton, Chairman. Mr. Jacobi Heath, Bishop. ADMISSION. INCLUDING Under the auspices of the Knights of Pythias and Courts of Calathea of the Eastern and Western Hemisphere TITURO, NEW YORK, 1919 AT STREET MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH All Societies and Socials are invited to be present. Mrs. Fannie Dashields, Chair. Miss Cordeina E. Henry, Sec. Mrs. Ida Hilton, Directress. Rev. M. J. Naylor, Pastor. Under the auspices of the Shipwreck Conference, benefit $33,000 Rally Special music and addresses by prominent speakers from overseas, who will tell of some of their experiences. Mrs. Tda Hilton, Chairman. Mrs. Cora Johnson, Presiding Elder. Mr. Jacobi Heath, Bishop. Dr. W. Sampson Brooks, Pastor. ADMISSION. INCLUDING BANQUET SUPPER, 50 CENTS THE CHURCH 10 a.m. Bible Class. 11 a.m. Teaching. 12 a.m. Sunday School. 12:50 p.m. A. C. E. League. 12:50 p.m. Sacred Concert, Mr. Silver attending at the day. ST. JOHN'S A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. M. H. 10 a.m. Men's Bible Class. 11 a.m. Teaching by the Pastor, Historian 12:50 p.m. Sunday School, Mr. J. 12:50 p.m. Christian Work and Pre 12:50 p.m. A. C. E. League. 12:50 p.m. Sacred Concert, Mr. All are invited to our Revival MT. ZION A. M. E. CHURCH Stricker St. near Laurens Rev. Matias Williams, Pastor 11 a.m. sermon by Rev. Joseph Henry. 2 p.m. Sunday School. 2 p.m. sermon by Rev. C. M. Begins 7 p.m. Epworth League service. 8 p.m. sermon by the pastor when he is closing sermon until adherence conferences. EASTERN M. E. CHURCH McDerry St. near Patterson Park Av Rev. C. B. Bishop, Bishop. Rev. 159, North Campus. Rev. 160, class. Leaders. I. Barnes, Joe Barnes, S. Brown. 11 p.m. sermon by the pastor, subject "The Gospel." 2:30 p.m. Sunday School. 2:30 p.m. Special Program remender M. E. Church. 2:30 p.m. Song Praise Service by the junior League. A. A. by the pastor. Come out to these services. The last before the pastor leaves for conference. Mr. D. I. Fowler, Pres. Ep. League. AMES MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH Carey and Baker Streets Rev. Albert. The Community Church with a Community Program. 6:30 p. m. Class, Thomas Lane 11 a. m. and $ 8 p. m. sermon by the Alphian Glee Club at the League hour 5 o'clock CENTENNIAL M. E. CHURCH and Bank Streets Caroline and Bank Streets. Rev. Julius Carroll, B. D., Pastor. Jo a. m., Junior Church, sermon by the pastor. 11 a. m. Special sermon by the pastor to the Official Board. 5 p. m., Epworth League. Program basketball. Club, Mr. Carlson C Anderson, president. 8 p. m. Final sermon of the con- ference year by the pastor. 8 p. m. Junior League Friday 4 p. m. Strangers invited to all services. ASBURY M. E CHURCH Lexington and E Sts. Rev. C. E. Hodges. Pastor 11 a. m. Sermon. The Pastor 2800 Bridge School. 5 p. m., Epworth League. Mr. Henry Redmond. President. Annual Bridge Social. Sermon by the pastor. All are welcome. APOSTOLIC PATH ASSEMBLY CHURCH 1122 E. Lexington Street. Sunday 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Services. Monday and Saturday at 8 o'clock. Rev. J. M. Turpin. Pastor. ST. MATTHEWS M. P CHURCH Surfside. Md. Sunday, 2:30 P.M. Sunday School, 2 p.m. M. D. Cookville, an able divine will deliver a wonderfull story to him. Every Sunday next month at 3 p.m. there will be preaching at this Sunday, 7:30 P.M. Every Sunday next month at 7:30 P.M. Preaching by the pastor, subject "Take up Thy Bed and Walk." Rev. Lev Pervis, Pastor Res. 1516 Druid Hill Ave. G. W. C. W. A. 1200 Druid Hill Ave. Sunday, March 23, 5 P.M. Helping Hand Day. M. M. Preaching, Presiding. Rev. C. H. Stephanus, D. D. Pastor of Allen A. M. E. Church, will deliver a wonderful story to the Bundy. The Young People's Missionary Volunteers of Seventh Day Adventure of the musical program. All invited. C. Davarge. Pres. E. Bright. Sec. RALLY!! RALLY!! FIRST BAPSTIST CHURCH McElderry Streets 23, 1919 AT 8 P. M. FOR THE OCCASION Simpson, President President Woman's Auxiliary Mr. James Wright. Treasurer L. D. D. Pastor. PINK ROSE—CANTATA from Primary Dept. of Sunday School HURCH. Aisquith Street H 23rd, 1918 AT 8 O'CLOCK the $10,000 Rally. OFFERING AT THE DOOR Rev. J. W. Norris, Pastor. s of Pythias and Courts of Calanthe Western Hemisphere G. MARCH 27th, 1919 MORIAL M. E. CHURCH are invited to be present. Miss Cordelin E. Henry, Sec. Rev. M. J. Naylor, Pastor. THE TOP. You can help us. "VICTORY BANQUET" MONDAY, MARCH 31, 1919 At 8 P. M. Conference, benefit $33,000 Rally prominent speakers from overseas, of their experiences. rs. Cora Johnson, Presiding Elder. r. W. Sampson Brooks, Pastor. G. BANQUET SUPPER, 50 CENTS 28th and Simpson Streets Rev. Henry Thomas, Pastor 11 a. m., sermon by pastor. 2:30 p. m., Sunday School. 6:30 p. m., A. C. E. L. 8 p. m., Rev. J. G. Martin, P. E. will preach for us. Wednesday night, Class. Bro. Max Dorsey, Leader. WATERS A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. J. W. Norris, D. D., Pastor. 427 Aisquith Street. 11 a. m., Sermon by the Pastor. 2:30 p. m., Sunday School. 3:30 p. m., Gran dLodge Knights Pythias for sermon and thanksgiving service. Thanking Almighty God for His protection. Mr. George A. Watty Grand chancellor. $ p. m. The Story of the Pink Rose, cantata. Silver offering at the door. Benefit of the Ten Thousand Dollars. Tuesday $ p. m. Twentieth Century Class Meeting. Wednesday $ p. m. The People's Prayer Meeting. Thursday $ p. m. Band Prayer Meeting. Friday 8 p. m. Boys' Training Class. 8 p. m. Catering. 8 p. m. F. Waters. Sup. Mrs. Nannie Adkins. Pres. of League Mr. J. W. Woodhouse, secretary. PAYNE MEM. A. M. E. CHURCH Cor. Calhoun and Laurens St. Rev. H. Murray Pastor Sunday services This is our Annual Women's Day. Everyone is cordially invited to worship with us. 8 p. m. Prayer & Praise service. Rev. J. H. Doughtley, Leader. 1 p. m. Sunday School. 220 p. m. Sunny School. Mr. J. E. Neal, Superintendent. 220 p. m. Class Meeting. Class 8. 520 p. m. Class Meeting. Class 8. 620 p. m. A. C. E. League. 8 p. m. Sunday services Weekly services 8 p. m. Monday. Class Meetings. Nos. 2 and 4. 8 p. m. Wednesday. Class 1, 5. 8 p. m. Wednesday. Class 3, 9. 8.15 p. m. Sergeant Pinkney, who will be here to tell us a few things. With a wide experience of the war, will be here to tell us a few things. Come and see. 8 p. m. Thursday, the "Tree of Life" entertainment will be given. Everyone should witness this for it is needed and very beautiful entertainment. 8 p. m., Friday, Pravermetting J. H. Ayers, Secretary; p. m. Sunday School. 2:34 p. m. by Rev. B. K. Hirnin of Gillis Mem. p. M. Church, accompanied by his chair and mem- ber, and by his teaching, by prayer Meeting Band will also be with us. Mr. George Steward, leader. 8 p. m. Class No. 2. Paster, leader. 8 p. m. Preaching. 8 p. m. Prayer Class No. 1. W. S. Johnson, leader. 8 p. m. Friday, Prayer Meeting, Joseph Garrett, leader. Mrs. Sadie Bowman, Sup. ST. LUKE'S A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. W. H. Baker, Pastor 11 a. m. Preaching by Pastor. Class following. 2 a. m. Sunday School. 7 p. m. Sacred Concert by the Spen- ter. Leer College. 7 p. m. Sacred Concert by the Spen- ter. Leer the Pastor, subject to "reconstruction." Charles Offord, Church Clerk A. M. Church, A. M. Church A. M. E. Church, Annale Hearn conductress, Monday evening, March orman by key. Ken. Young, publ tudent "Hot Shot", Admission - 10 Cents TOSA M. A. E. Church, Falls Road, West Roland Park. Take No. 25 Electric and Mt. Wash. in the Park. Rev. John Offer Custis, Pastor. Residence, 1814 Irudl Hill Avenue 11 a.m. A Special Sermon by Rev. Aquila Brooks, D. D., subject "The Teachings of Christ - Beatitude." 2:30 p.m. S. School, George N. Brown, Sgt. 6:30 p.m. A. C. E. League. Miss Olivia Brown, President. Miss teaching by Rev. Hro. Max Dorney. Tuesday night, March 25, 8 o'clock proaching by a stranger. Classes brown's night. Brown's night. Benedict East church. March 27, Thursday 8 p.m. Mrs. Elizabeth Smith's night. Sermon by a stranger. Classes brown's night. March 25, Friday 8 p.m. Mrs. A. Carl Scott, president. Sermon by Sergeus Fusin Pinkney. Daughters of Contender. All soldiers, sailors and everybody welcome to our services. BenJ. P. Brownclerk. Mrs. S. Janetne Green, organist. Miss Marie Jones, pianist. BIG ZION A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Perna, M. D. Dolphin, St. Rev. J. W. Mccoy, D. D. Passor, Passor, sub- pastor, "God's Great, Great." 8. p. m., Dr. James E. Mason, the secretary of the university. Candidate one of the greatest orators of the race will speak. Come and hear this great man. GILLIES MEM. M. P. CHURCH Rev. B. H. Knight. Pastor Trustees Day, Perry Steward, Press. a. m., Class. Robert Johnson, leader. 11 a. m., Pastor or Stranger. 2 p. m., Sunday School. 3 p. m., Queen School. Green will peace to the Banke Bro. Benjamin West will be present with his band. All bands are invited. 6:30 p. m., C. E. D. 8 p. m., Hale Good. President. 8 p. m., Pastor. 9:30 p. m., pastor, and congregation will visit St. Paul M. E. Church. E Tasco, Supt. --- FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1919 Writing in the current number of the Messenger Magazine, Philip Randolph and Chandler Owen, editors, take an advanced stand in favor of human rights in general, and specifically for "social equality" and "internarriage" in the fullest sense of these phrases. In clarion tones they shout that no genuine brotherhood can exist so long as the issue of social equality is not squarely met. To them the only democracy is the democracy without caste, for "we cannot work side by side in factory, field and office, and then maintain that we cannot sit side by side in restaurant, theatre and public conveyance." Comparing social equality with political and economic equality, the editors note that the poor man was never as powerful as the rich man until both of them were restricted to the same number of votes—one. On the economic side, if money decreased in value as soon as it got in the hands of a colored man, then all money would not have an equal value. To maintain its equal value money must be allowed to interchange freely. The conclusion is then that social equality for the Negro means that he must have the identical rights that others enjoy and intermingle freely with them. "We now approach the American bugaboo—the question upon which Negroes and whites alike evade, equivocate, compromise and set up false theories in fligent violation and defiance of the most fundamental principles of social evolution. We refer to intermarriage between the whites and Negroes. We favor the intermarriage between any sane, grown persons who desire to marry—whatover, their race or color. We favor the intermarriage of white men with colored women as well as colored men with white women. Why? "First, there is no natural or instinctive aversion to this as shown by our four million mulattoes in the United States—most of whom in the South where it is alleged that the strongest natural antipathy and race antagonism obtain." "Secondly, leading biologists and sociologists agree that society is the benefit of race intermarriage. "Thirdly, race parity is a myth, and without any value. There is no pure race in the world. The Indian is probably closer to it than any one else, and his inability to mingle successfully with other races may be the partial reason for his extinction. Present intermarriage laws are said not to check the relationships of white men with colored women nor to serve any interests of colored men. The purpose of the law narrows down to preventing white women from marrying colored men, whom they may desire to marry. "Moreover, social history in the South records in the ineradicable faces of four million mutuates that there is "social equality galore after dark" when the blackness of night enables the human desires to take their free, unhindered, natural and proper course." The old doctrine that the Negro is satisfied to be himself is supplanted by the new theory that the colored man desires as much contact-social, economic and political—as is possible between the races. This is not because of the belief in the inferiority or superiority of either race, but because of the recognition that "SOCIAL EQUALITY IS THE ONLY SURE GUARANTEE OF SOCIAL PROGRESS—THE ULTIMATE TREND OF EVOLUTION." A large number of our readers may not subscribe to the doctrine of the Messenger editors. It is too new to them, and opposite to what our white brothers have taught. Yet but recently a Southern Governor found only three solutions of the Negro problem—namely, intermarriage, migration, or extermination. Since the colored race will not leave America, nor will enlightened public opinion allow them to be exterminated, intermarriage is the only solution left. The fifteen men recently sentenced in Winston-Salem, North Carolina, for inciting and taking part in a riot, and attempting to lynch a colored man, have appealed to a higher court. They were given terms, ranging from 16 months to 6 years. Judging by what has happened in the past, in such instances, where an attempt has been made to punish participants in mob violence, the expectation would be natural, that the appeal will result in the freedom of the fifteen men under sentence. However, just the contrary seems to be the case. The Mayor of Winston-Salem expresses public sentiment in declaring his hope, that the higher court will sustain a lower court. It is to be noted that the Mayor is speaking for the people of the city, and not giving vent to his personal views. Should the higher court insist upon the men serving the sentences already meted out to-them, a long stop forward will be taken towards wiping out mob violence in Winston-Salem. No additional laws are needed on the statute books to abolish the favorite "Southern pastime." The only thing necessary, is that those who make up the mobs be found out and prosecuted. The result of the appeal to the Higher Court will ville, Mississippi, to the Secretary of the N. A. A. C. P. in New York. The reply is in answer to a query concerning the fate of Eugene Green, who was taken from jail in Belzoni, Mississippi, last Sunday, and who was thought to have been lynched. Next day after the receipt of the N. A. A. C. P. telegram, the Jackson, Mississippi News, published the following paragraph: "The Governor is not in the city, and the N. A. A. C. P. telegram will not be answered. However, the National Association need not remain in the dark, concerning the fate of Green. He was "advanced" alright from the end of a rope and in order to save burial expenses, his body was thrown into the Yazoo River." A clipping from the Daily News reached the New York Office, of the Association and accompanying it was a memorandum written in lead pencil to this effect. "If this information does not suffice, we can give you the size of the rope, and the exact location where this "Coon" was hung." We admit that there is nothing worse in the crimes of the "Huns" against civilization, than crimes committed in the Southern Crackers in Mississippi. Like the unspeakable Turks and the wild African savages, they not only torture and kill their victims, but glory in their own thirst for blood. There are only two things for the colored people in Mississippi to do: purchase guns and ammunition or leave. We suggest the former. PETITIONS VS. LEGAL PROCEDURE seasons well known in Baltimore and Warwick have directed to the President of the city a "Petition," signed by a Committee of under the name of "National Up-lift League" is in printed form and is being throughout both cities. Far as effecting a means of propaganda for this in this section is concerned, the petition obviously have its effect. One of its Actions the President for "Mixed Juries of Colored fellow citizens, especially when contestants is white and one is colored ever the human life is at peril. We savors, our plea is for Justice." Despite the fine phrasing of this petition, very few results that are definite. The one way to bring about trial by mixed that is through appeal to the Higher Court and eventually, to the Supreme Commander States, using some specific case as. The signers of the petition above refer not asking for something that is within the of the President of the United States to will get mixed juries by hard work, and a hard earned money, and not by any peti Persons well known in Baltimore and Washington have directed to the President of the United States a "Petition," signed by a Committee of Citizens under the name of "National Up-Lift League." The petition is in printed form and is being sold throughout both cities. As far as effecting a means of propaganda for the people in this section is concerned, the petition will undoubtedly have its effect. One of its Articles petitionts the President for "Mixed Juries of White and Colored fellow citizens, especially when one of the contestants is white and one is colored, and whenever the human life is at peril. We do not ask favors, our plea is for Justice." In spite of the line phrasing of this petition it can bring very few results that are definite. There is only one way to bring about trial by mixed juries, and that is through appeal to the Higher Courts, in Maryland and eventually, to the Supreme Court of the United States, using some specific case as a test case. The signers of the petition above referred to are not asking for something that is within the province of the President of the United States to grant. We will get mixed juries by hard work, and spending hard earned money, and not by any petitions. THE SLEEPING SICKNESS disease common enough in Africa amounts to less of Uganda and the Congo, has made its presence in the United States and in Europe. With Commissioner of New York reports 15 sleeping sickness in Europe and 5 in this case symptoms of the disease are: sore chest, nausea, drowsiness, which result in the glands of the neck, and the patient a sound sleep, where he remains for no eventually dies. Not all the patients so sleep for such a length of time. The other New York, a clerk died after four days she stington woman fell asleep last week and is sleeping ever since. Physicians in this country are at a loss to spread of the disease throughout Europe in the United States. In Africa, the man made by the bite of the "Tsetse Fly." Millions, as well as wild animals have fallen as a plague, which is more deadly than "injury" or "consumption." No cure has been the sleeping disease—in large measure, this has been that the stearope has been contained among the darker races. With its exert the continents of Europe and North America will bend anew, and with greater efforts towards finding some method of the sleeping sickness. A disease common enough in Africa among the natives of Uganda and the Congo, has made its appearance in the United States and in Europe. The Health Commissioner of New York reports 18 cases of sleeping sickness in Europe and 5 in this country. The symptoms of the disease are: sore throat, headache, and drowsiness, which result in the swelling of the glands of the neck, and the patient falls into a sound sleep, where he remains for months, and eventually dies. Not all the patients so effected sleep for such a length of time. The other day in New York, a clerk died after four days sleep. A Washington woman fell asleep last week and has been sleeping ever since. Physicians in this country are at a loss to explain the spread of the disease throughout Europe and now in the United States. In Africa, the malady is caused by the bite of the "Tsetse Fly." Millions of natives, as well as wild animals have fallen a victim to this plague, which is more deadly than "infantile paralysis" or "consumption." No cure has been found for the sleeping disease.—In large measure, the reason has been that the scourge has been continued to Africa among the darker races. With its extension into the continents of Europe and North America, scientists will bend anew, and with greater fervor their efforts towards finding some method of combating the sleeping sickness. MENTALITY IN THE NAVY the United States Naval Institute, official or Naval Academy, publishes in the current article from Lieutenant Commander K. H. The article deals with the subject should treat mess attendants. In a set, that a large majority of colored meritable for positions in the mary, must so attendants, some of the Lieutenant Combat of wisdom" should urge interesting The United States Naval Institute, official organ of the Naval Academy, publishes in the current issue an article from Lieutenant Commander K. C. McIntosh. The article deals with the subject of how officers should treat mess attendants. In view of the fact, that a large majority of colored men, who are eligible for positions in the mary, must serve as mess attendants, some of the Lieutenant Commander's "bits of wisdom" should prove interesting. He says: "Before the war, the number of Filipino mess attendants was fairly adequate." We may hope it will be again some day, but that day seems distant. In the meantime, we must spoil good cane cutters and mule skimmers (Negroes) by making servants of them. "One must never forget that if the average mess attendant has an intelligence above that of a normal 10 year old, he would not be a mess attendant. One should govern himself accordingly." "There is but one general rule in the making of a servant, try to keep him smiling if he complains that his turn for pantry watch comes too often. Tell him that when: "I find a boy I can trust to stand watch. I give him a lot of watches to stand." "The Filipino mess attendant should be punished privately. The Negro, however, should be punished if possible, in the presence of every other Negro aboard ship. Unlike white men, the spectators will not rub it in on the unfortunate, they will perhaps, but him that they will never get in that fix which is a state of mind most desirable to produce." "And finally, never forget that the Negro is a pust master in the "art of insinulation," and will in the most artless fashion try to make you laugh in your moments of just wrath, and deliberately attempt to lay up a store of good favor against an offence he intends to commit some time in the future." It does seem if the above expresses correctly McIntosh's experiences with colored mess attendants, that other one or two things has happened. Either he has met very few mess attendants, or his observation is poor. It does no credit to an officer in the United States Navy or to the Navy itself, to make the admission that a large part of its force have minds of 10 year old children. THE PEOPLE'S FORUM Sergt. Webb Tells of 808th Pioneer Infantry in France Sergt. Webb Tells of 808th Pioneer Infantry in France Company Clerk Sergeant James P. Webb, Co. F $11 Pioneer Infantry, now stationed in Angers, France writes the following letter to the Afro-American, telling of the treatment of the colored soldiers in France. Sergeant Webb is a native of New Jersey, but attended school at Morgan College before going over known known to many Baltimoreans. The first camp reached after our arrival overseas, was the American Rest Camp Knotty Ash, Liverpool, England. We engaged the of the soldiers there and the accommodation of the Y. M. C. A. were excellent. We left for Winchester, England on Nov. 1, arrived 12:00 A. M. Nov. 2, and matched the same spirit toward the welfare of soldiers. We left this camp for South Hampton, and there aboard the ship for over the English Change to Le Havre, France, arriving to the boys from the general sentiment of the camp. On Nov. 5th, the same day we arrived special order came out to leave 3:00 A. M. Nov. 6 for a four day trip to Marsille, France, located in the Southern part of France. Our Regiment was split up at Le Havre, therefore, part of the second Battalion Companies and Medical Headquarters and Medical Departments entrained to Camp Covinage, Marsille, France. Here at Camp Covinage where we were stationed three months the general camp sentiment, and attention were far below our expectations. After sailing across the great Atlantic, we felt that the sacrifices of time, and the venturing of our lives was indeed for a worthy cause; where prejudice and segregation would be abolished, and the trust together as a unit in securing a World Democracy. But on the first day in Camp Covington, we were segregated in the Y. M. C. A. decided off in a tent, it was hard to think that we were soldiers bound by the same restriction of laws that we had taken to a camp, clad with the same uniform, and emblem, as the whites, which represents one of the strongest nations of the world; yet we are segregated and looked upon as being inferior. On several occasions have I known boys to go down to Y. M. C. and would be turned away as having none on hand white on the white boys counter paper was kept. After the first month or six weeks a "Y" for the white and one for the colored was built. Orders game out that the colored boys would not be allowed to carry out any of the duties carried out. Under the direction of one of our officers and the musical inclined of our colored boys a play was gown up on and the night it was rendered at the colored "Y" was rendered at the colored "Y" were asked over and over again that our boys were compelled to take the back seats, until all could see that trouble was brewing. My appeal is for that which we claim to have been fighting for, to establish a true and everlasting Democracy. When I speak of Democracy, I mean that spurious, blistering, self-sufficient spirit, which decides God and authority on one hand, and crushes the weak and helpless on the other; the Democracy Spirit in which upholds the Decline of Human Rights, which demand Honor to all men, which recognises manhood in all conditions, which uses the state as a means, and an authority of humanity. I do not mean to speak against the foundation of the Y. M. C. $^4$ A. for I do believe and know that it is for a just and a worthy cause, but there are some who are not to the core. Why put every man what is due him? It matters not the color of the skin, whether red, white or black, nor the hardness of the lips, nor the thickness of the head, it is the genuine stuff within that makes a man. At Camp Corvington, one of the colored soldiers who had spent his time at the front, also had won several honors, was on a pass in town and met a lieutenant. The lieutenant with harsh words said "you did not stab me properly." The lieutenant said he more trouble with a Nexgen than have with a whole regiment of whites." The soldier answered "Sir, that's just what the Germans fold me on the Western Front." The attitude of the French people toward the colored boys could not be better. They treated all children alike. All phases of enjoyment were open to the colored as well as the white, in some of the finest hotels some of our boys would go, and our own American officers and soldiers come in and ask the question, "How are you?" and make all kinds of rumors because we were treated as men by the broad hearted Frenchmen. There are some of our officers and soldiers (white) who are very encouraging to our boys, friendly, and admirers that we are all of one great chain. While there are some who have made statements under my hearing, as classifying the colored soldier boys as being our children, in our estimation. In this great man of ours the black man is a link, and a chain is no stronger than his weakest link, by this black man she stands for us. We are now stationed in Angers, France, and the presentiment of the officers and soldiers seem to be better to some extent. May the day soon come that the white man will acknowledge that the black man is his brother, and that the money cannot be established, when money segregation, and unfair dealing toward humanity exists. STILL SERGEANT HUNT STILL SERGEAN Wishing to correct a statement of concern I beg to state that yet I am Sergent Hunt. The truth of the matter is that I had qualified for training school and had also taken a course in artillery technique in France. The war's ending put an end to my career unless I wished to re-enter which I have not as yet agreed. Regretting that such a request should have become current, I am, still "SARC." REQUEST FOR CANNON FILED Thru Sonater Jos. J. France, the War Department made the following reply to the request that the crucible cannot be seized to Baltimore and set up the bravery and valor of the Baltimore soldiers overseas. “I regret exceedingly to say that I can not at present be of any assistance to you in this matter, because as yet no captured material of any kind has been placed at the disposal of the Ordnance Department. I shall be only too happy, however, to have your request placed in the file for future attention when and if authority is given the Ordnance Department to distribute war relies. “Respectfully. W. S. UERCE Frig. Gen. Ord. Dept. U.S.A. Assistant Chief of Ordnance” LT. LOVE STILL IN FRANCE. It was my good fortune during the most of the time I have spent in the American Army, to be with many of my old friends and home-boys. In my roster regiment, the most of the army officers and military officers and enlisted men who were from Baltimore and the association with these men helped to lesson the hardships or at least to make them more easily endured. When on the long train, I was told by a train driver, I began to feel depressed I had my friends there with me and we would begin to talk of home and friends back there and thus for the first time I was able to in which we were and live in the happy post. In the long days of waiting in small almost completely demolished and depopulated villages, we cheered each other up with home and jobs which brought the "light of other days around us." I shared with the men and officers of the 38th$ their sorrows and their joys; their hardships and their pleasures; their triumphs were my triumphs. Many indeed have seen them, which, although a whichthall boys have displayed great courage and fine leadership, I must refrain from speaking in particular of any officer or man, because I did not, could not, see what was done by all and to mention that which I personally saw would be do injustice to those men and officers who were well but whose actions did not come under my immediate observation. I suppose the men of the 2nd Division are for the most part all back home now. You have received your boys with open arms. You banned them freely to the Country and they gave their best freely. You do well to fete them and loudze them. Nothing is too good for them. I have seen with what courage they have faced their dangers; with what fortitude they have borne sufferings; with what enthusiasm they have grasped the opportunity to be of service. It was not my good fortune to come back with them. I was called away for further duty with this regiment. I would like to have been there when they arrived to tell some of the things some of the men and officers will be too modest to tell. But it will be my opportunity some day. In this regiment we have no idea when we will be sailing. Greeting to my Home Town and all my friends, Cordially yours, E. A. LOVE, Chaplain, U. S. A. Farmland College. Chplain Love is also School Officer for the camp and has organized the school system with the following courses in full sway with from ten to thirty-six men in each course: Algebra, Arithmetic, Geography, American History, Bible Study, Historical Books of the Old Testament, Civics, Commercial Law, Shorthand and Typewriting, English Composition, Advanced English a course in literature and art, and History for all of these classes are drawn from the enlisted personnel of the $994 Pioneer Infantry. Also there is a class for littleries which has an enrolment of forty. Sergt. W. B. Ross, Co. A. 811 enrolment writes to Miss Elsia, M. Thomas, 1129 Eating St. that things are really over there but, any soldier would be able to find a school in one of the Y. M. C. A. huss and is doing well. "We are now in the largest city, Nancy, and it is LOTTERY FAKE IN NEW YORK NETS THOUSANDS Thousands of "wise birds" of Harlem and San Juan Hill, who are playing the famous "Spanish ticket" in the game, for the big $25,000 prize that was offered and not fall for the game again. Francisco Jorges, a West Indian, of 445 Lonox avenue, promoter of the scheme, was baked before the game in a cake in the Court Saturday and pleaded guilty to operating the game through which $50,000 was to be handed out to lucky number holders. It developed that Jorges had been buying tickets for a quarter a three-three-hour Tute told the court, and that thousands of persons fell for the game. Detective Tute stated the game is fraudulent and that those who fell for Jorges game have no chance of even winning a dime. Jorges introduced in court indicated that Jorges could be the only winner. The game was now being played throughout the city by a syndicate, the scout declared, and that the profits amount to thousands of dollars to Jorges and his confederates.—New York News. EDITORIAL COMMENT AN ANTI-BOB Last week we commented on the fate of Jury Surry County, North Carolina, and returned a verdict of guilty against fourteen out of fifteen white men who were charged with rioting, in attempting to lynch a Negro who was jail at Winston-Salem, recent Tennessee town Nashville, Tennessee that the upper house of the state legislature had placed the anti-mob bill on the calendar. The anti-mob bill is a bill that has been introduced by Tennessee Legislature against a measure to accompany measure to the state police bill. The Tennessee plan is to organize a force of 600 men to serve the Governor in cases where the mob breaks, each mob. There will be a commander for each congressional district, a county chief and men named for smaller sections. These men are to be paid for actual service and are not required to fill the case they do not respond, they are to pay severe penalties. And so it seems after all, that the agitation against lynching has not been entirely in vain.—N. Y. Agg. PASSPORTS REFUSED TASSPORTE TOUCH No new access to the refusal of passports to the Negroes who have a backbone where some leaders have a wishbone is that we are supposed to be carrying democracy to Europe. But it is difficult to your own experience if the product is damaged. Full privilege of emperor caret (let the purchaser beware) is needed to market the American brand of democracy. Negro leaders must be permitted to distract themselves, who would not tell of lynching (enabling comparison with aristocracy in Belgium), who would not tell of peonage, color and race discrimination. These things are safe and some Negro leaders like Du Bois and Moton, "doncha know," were agreeable to Colonel House. This is the same Colonel House from Texas, who controls the "larpion," the most rabid of the criminals which we have ever read, in our April issue we shall publish no excerpts from the "larpion" (get that) and let you be the judge of what real calibre can qualify to Colonel House's satisfaction. So when it is said that Negro passports are denied, it means just what it says. But "niggers"—"good niggers"—safe and sound leaders who will take orders—can get them.—N. Y. Messenger. Southerners Could Not Stand for Southerners Could Not Stand for! White citizens of Hope, Arkansas threw a fire at a Boston institution, a beautiful French girl, alighted from a train here, last week, and asked to be taken to Mrs. Jennie Allen, her sister-in-law, Mrs. Avington, before coming to this country, was a resident of Saverny, France, where during World War II she was sent to that city by American troops, she was married to an Afro-American soldier, Lloyd, Walter Avington, brother of Mrs. Aizen. Her maiden name was Mignon Poste. A jitney conveyed the French girl to her relatives' home, where she expressed a desire to spend the night. During the early part of the evening crowds of Arkansas "crackers" collected at the station and sent word to the Albuus that if Mrs. Avington was permitted to remain over night, the house would be occupied, the French girl declared that she would remain in spite of the threats, but Mr. George Alkins (white), chairman of the Council of Defense, advised her to spend the night at the Barlow hotel, a fashionable white resort. She left the Alben home reluctantly. Mrs. Avington came to this city to see her husband of her husband, who is in New York, and there after a three days's stay here. The couple will return to France within a few weeks, where Mrs. Avington's father is a banker and a member of the Chamber of French Deputies. She spoke frequently, through her interpreter, Miss Francis Buchan, of the glorious record Afro-American troops in the war, and also spoke with much feeling of American's contemptible treatment of our people—Cleveland Gazette. MAKING BLACK, WHITE The makers of history take cognizance of Egyptian civilization; but at the same time they claim that the ancient Egyptians were made for obvious reasons, but is made in spite of the fact that the features of the Sphinx and other early Egyptian monuments are as features of the typical deck boat of a Mississippi River steamer. And in the six summer these makers of history have claimed as white other blues; and dark races as blacks; and other things. The Arats and the Hindus and the Moors are "white people." Efforts have been made to prove even that the Zuzu in account of the Moors are not really Negroes. We can all remember how, shortly after the close of the Russo-Japanese war, a number of scientists and pseudo-sciences sought to show that the Japane people, who were white race. It is a wonder that somebody didn't try to prove, after the licked Jim Jeffries, that Jack Johnson was a white man. Perhaps in the far future, when human is lost and forgotten art, some writer on the subject will try to prove it. By these methods and means the Negro has been raped of all credit that is due him as a contributor to civilization. The truth is: the torch of civilization was lighted by the skilks of the Nile, and we can trace it to the touch, sometimes flaming, sometimes flickering, and at times all but extinguished—we can trace it from Egypt around the borders of the Mediterranean, through Greece and Italy, and Spain, on into Northern Europe. In the hands of each people that held it, of civilization has grown brighter, brighter, and then died down until on to other hands—Jas. W. Johnson in Africa and World Democracy. "THE HELL FIGHTERS " Yesterday, New York citizens accclaimed the homecoming of the Three Hundred and Sixty-Ninth Infantry, the Regiment Fifteenth National Guard, the Regiment Fifteenth Exclusively or colored men. The story of their bravery—"Hail Fighters!"—they were called, will live forever in the annals of America. And when the battles of the war are to be told, the achievements of the Three Hundred and Sixty-Ninth Infantry will stand forth as one of the greatest acts of bravery of the wars that formed the American Expeditionary The regiment originally was 2000 strong. Of the original unit only 1200 remain. Men of the Regiment have gained the service de Guerre, the best service Cross, the very many of them who were killed for deeds of valor. When the heart is white, the color of the skin is of no consequence. This the war has established for all time. Being a soldier is rearing the phantoms of the populace. These Negroes have helped to win the war. Let us hope that their unflinching courage in the face of death will be remembered and that there will be fewer lynchings per year. The prejudice is not easily eradicated. There is always the sentiment expressed in the old doggerel. "I do not like thee Dr. Fell." The reason why I cannot tell. But this I know and know fut I do not like these Dr. Fell." To the majority of people that is sullicent, Prejudice is unreasoning. You hear people say, "We don't like the niggers." They don't know why. They just say it. If they would only stop to think. But far more than the bruns or are too hard to think. It is much easier to be sued by one's preconceived notions. Yesterday as Col. Hayward's "Hell Fighters" marched up Fifth Avenue on their way to Harlem, the air rang with the thousands who lined the streets. It was a mighty fine welcome. When the men of the Three Hundred and Sixty-Ninth Regiment apply for a job, we hope that the welcome will be just as hearty, their skins is not white will not militate against them being given employment. Brave Negro soldiers, with hearts white through and through! Into the wars of death they dashed and holding the Stars and Stripes they carried Old Glory to victory. Let us remember that, for at some future time there may come a Dr. Simons and blame the upper class for oppressing people live, for any sin any Negro may commit anywhere on God's earth. Prejudice dies hard. All honor to the returning heeves! Color, after all, I of so many people have been a slave to some white men to be arrest cows—Jewish Daily News. TO UNFURL FLAGS Safely stored away in the upper rack are three new flags, awarding some gala occasion to be autumned from new states. Unless some musical occasion is required, the arose top for the first time in front of the parade of the colored golders. The new flags are the national emblems of Haiti, Liberia and Santo Domingo. These three colored nations are the Allies, yet one rarely sees their flags displayed among those of the Axis, yet one rarely sees their flags displayed among those of the Allies. It was for this reason that the managing editor employed a special flag colored allied with "Old Glory" and the flag of Maryland, the banners of our starry colored nations will flap in the face of Liberia is like the United States flag except that it has colors are red and blue, the two large stripes running lengthwise. The flag of Santo Domingo is a white cross marked by red and blue rectangles. GREEN "ADVANCED" BY MISSISSIPPI CRACKERS The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, through its Secretary, John K. Ellis, has received from the Association has received from an anonymous correspondent a clipping from the Jackson (Miss.) Daily News of March 2. The clipping, after referring to the fact that a telegram of injury from the previous day received the previous day received from the correspondent concerning the fate of Eugene Green, a Negro, alleged to have been launched at Boltoni, Miss., on Sunday, March 2, and as to what steps had been taken by the authorities to deal with the situation goes on to remark as follows: "The Governor is not in the city and the telegram has not been answered. However, the National Association for the Advancement of Women has not remain in the dark concern of the fate of Greene." He was "advanced all right from the end of a rope and in order to save burial expenses his body was thrown into the river." The Association's anonymous correspondent encloses a penilled memo, in excellent handwriting, as follows: If this information does not suffice you can contact the size of the rope and exact location of where this coon was hung." Seret, Ernest Ruff, son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Ruff of 908 Fierce St. writes to his parents from the southern part of France where he spending a seven day leave. Seret, Ruff has visited Mr. Renard, which is constantly covered with snow and ice, and many other places which are quite historic. ENTERTAINED Miss Maggie Brown entertained at 128 members of the Woman's Missionary Church last Wednesday evening. The affair was held at the church and it was posited that the Missionary B. G. Mack is president of the organization and Miss Etta Seger secretary. LaFrance Club Organized The LaFrance Club was organized in February 1919 by Major Charles E. Gladden and is composed of the following officers: Malcolm Page, vice president; Gaucel B. Maddox, treasurer; Hugh J. Maddox, financial officer; Gilmore Mardetlittle, impoly officer; John H. Nicholas, night secretary. H. C. T. Club Night There will be a grand literary entertainment and discussion given by the University School, Elliott City, Md., Saturday, March 29th, 1919. A rare date miss it, and don't forget the club. M. J. Anthony is president of the club and Miss F. B. Berry secretary. Reception and Dance Mt. and Airs Oliver South Jr. are a reception and dance in honor of their own daughter, Miss Jessica Jardin's husband, Edilcott City on March 10th. It was quite an elaborate attire. The house has beautiful decoration, including a number of two humour or more, were from Baltimore, Carroll, Cautonville, Plethora and a very small mansion. There was a circle dance around the birthday case. The candles were lit and the reception followed. There was a circle dance around the birthday case. The candles were lit and the reception followed. There was a circle dance around the birthday case. The greatest event that has taken place here. Miss Scott wales girls and the reception followed. Miss Scot, who was musical talent, has a wrist circle of friends among the younger set. The Cosmopolitan Gaint of Baltimore. An Enjoyable Affair One of the most enthralling social events the season gave by Mr. W. Lawrence, the seascape artist, was Mr. Science, Beaula X. Apartment, Waterpark, on Junction, March 10th, celebrating the arrival of the new season. As Mr. and Mrs. Clayton entered the perior, Montessori's classroom was filled with students from Coston, Mrs. Carrie Craig, Jerman Jackson, Minedown Jones, accompanied by Mrs. Clayton renewed their marriage vows before K. C. Roeges, O. Promise Mc. was played by the family, ultimately attired in birthday suit with silver trimmings and veil. Little Matteo Moore was bridesmaid. She wore a silver trimmings, silver earrings, silver cardiogram, purple, muff of honor, wore blue sash with silver trimmings. Win. It was best man and Mr. Morsch, usher. The presents were both useful and of $20 from relatives in a wallet or $20 from relatives in a wallet. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. Clayton, Mrs. Clayton, Mrs. Clayton, Petersson, W. Air and Mrs. Cyrus Griffin, of Putnam Park. Jolly Club Entertains The Joey Club was entertained at her residence, 1410 Alyssa avenue on Thursday evening of last week. Meredith was dressed in a black outfit into the coming pool under the spot light when moment well with the attractively arranged table. The guests present were Wendy Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tyler, Mr. and Mrs. I. Lewis Brown, Jessica William A. Smith, George J. George, James C. Golovin, James T. James, Michael K. Bue, Mary Smith, Michael Blackwell. An Enjoyable Affair Mr. and Mrs. Ben. Gassaway, 1705 Brundt Hall Ave., gave a quiet reception in honor of Mrs. Mary Harris and Mr. Edward King of Nagersown, and, on Monday night, Maren 17. The attendees were: Mrs. C. R. Harriday, Mr. R. Colling, Mr. and Mrs. Barf King, Miss Bertha Collins, Mrs. Gertrude Joyce and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Smith. A beautiful reception was given on Tuesday night by his grand mother, Mrs. Mary A. Jackson, in honor of her grandson, Private Levy Downs, who has just returned from France. Those who were present were: Mrs. Mary A. Browne, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dorsey, Mr. and Mrs. John II. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. William II. Browne, Jr., Mrs. Alice Askhus, Mr. and Mrs. William Watts, Mrs. Martha Rice, Miss Ruth Tratt, Mrs. Zetty Wannwright, Mrs. Ernestine I. Watson, Miss Qasle May Russell, Mr. Stewart Fisher, Mr. Benjamin Douglass, Mr. Charles Powell, Mr. George Smith, Mr. Leonard Carrington, Master Gilbert Browne, Miss Mary Jones. The reception was given at their residence, 413 N. Exeter St. ENTERTAINED The Last Worthy Council's Circle of Amazon Court S. K. of, N. of, A. N. of, and A. S. of meeting on Thursday, March 14th, at the residence of Mrs. Sadie Carroll, of the Old St. Ling. After the transference of the residence to the elaborate repast which was enjoyed by all present, Mrs. Elizabeth White, president of the Circle; Mrs. Cara C. Scott, Secretary. Lieut. Webb Still in France Lieutenant Walter T. Webb is now president of the Circle. He is someday with the Remount Station. He is in perfect health and is enjoying his work. Unless orders are delayed, he will return to the States for two or three months. Lieut. Webb was formerly an officer in the 568th infantry, having to the front, having eye trouble. Wii: 21.409.123.405 Mrs. Marsh's MNIRS tuber depended this life at the Provident Hospital March 7th after undergoing a serious operation. Death was due to a sudden change. Her mother was ill. She had a kindness during her daughter's illness. COURT NEWS Two children were brought into the Northeastern Police Station this morning to proper care and guardianship Catherine Ashland, two weeks old, was found by apocinemic and sent to St. Mary's Hospital. Franklin Jr. 13 years old, 174 Keyser St. was arrested on a warrant sworn out by by Hildegarde Nacel, 1621 N. Caroline St. The boy was held for the action of Juvenile Court. Charged with furnishing liquor to boys in uniform, John B. Larson, 1422 Bremen, was arrested by the police of the Northeastern district and is held for the U. S. authorities. The soldiers to whom Sandra was arrested at Aberdeen Prevailing Ground. ATLANTIC CITY HAS DETECTIVE AGENCY Atlantic City, N. J., March 19. The city by the sea has a new detective agency opened by James A. Thorpe, formerly a detective sergeant of the local force. For five years Mr. Thorpe has been in the employ of the city and now starts an agency of his own. FOR RENT—Two unfurnished rooms for rent suitable for single ladies. Apply at 1235 ARGYLE AVENUE. IN THE WHIRL BY SOCIETY EDITOR The Cosmopolitan Choral Society of which Dr. Charles Stewart is the director is planning to give a series of recitals to Y. C. A. in the very new future. The motive being to bring before the public more our splendid home talent. The Cosmopolitan Choral Society has been largely instrumental if fostering a real musical sphere in the community, and it is hoped that this venture will meet with the response which it merits. The Basket Ball Games at the "have become very popular with the younger set, and each game has drawn a lively crowd of operators. As the affair planned to welcome the home-coming boys in Hawaii seems to be tardy, many Baltimoreans have availed themselves of the pleasure of attending the celebrations in other cities last Tuesday evening for reception and dances for the borsers. was in the Dunbar High School Armory, Washington. The successful hall was taxed to its毗伴 with men in uniform and their friends. Among those from this city who joined in the festivities were: Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Chambers, Mrs. Alpha Peck, Mrs. Molly Crawford, Misses Tucker, Seewell, Cornelia Wilson, Molly Gibson. Uunice Berkshire Thomas, Mary Moorman; Fradier, McDaniel and McBeth. Despite the rainy weather, a large crowd attended the musical hour at the War Camp Community Club on last Sunday. The program was in charge of presenting the works of Morgans of Morgan, a large who rendered a creditable program, the features of the afternoon were the splendid singing of Sergeant Hall and the interesting talk of Sergeant Terry. Sergeant Terry, a senior sergeant, which they were forced to be very generous with as their charmed heaviers refused to be satisfied with the several numbers the gentlemen had planned to sing. They were compelled to spoon and serve them, which they most graciously. It will be recalled that a few weeks ago, the "Sun" paper deviating from its usual custom, gave a most splendid article in its columns relative to the home-coming colored shirt. It spoke in many parts of three old First Separate Company who had distinguished themselves, and their race. Among these, was Sergeant Terry. Those who were present Sunday had the pleasure of seeing Sergeant Terry and were invited to see him. He nonchalantly told of his experiences as a school boy would tell of an every day fish fight. For the more skeptical ones in the audience he read the English version of the French Christian Survey; and for the more brilliant ones he displayed the same in its original. The girls' basketball ball team of the High School journeyed to Wilmington last Saturday and defeated the girls' team of that city. Misses Daisy Balley, Lelia Youngs and Annie Creditt of the High School team. Before the game the girls were entertained at dinner by Miss Kruse, the principal of the High School. After the game the girls were again the guests of Miss Kruse for supper and afterwards attended the dance given in their home in the assembly rooms of the school. Lieutenant J. Stewart Davis and Lieutenant Curtis were in the city this week. Lieut. Kruse is on a fifteen day leave from Camp Dix, being mustered out he expects to return to the city and resume his practice. Mr. and Mrs. Savington Hammondhmond gave his lectures of lectures to the Gaucheir Ivora Jane to Dr. Thomas E. Jones of Washington. Dr. and Mrs. Jones will be "at home" to their friends this Sunday. Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Bragg have been officially informed that their son Pvt. Arthur Bragg, is detained under the U. S. Hospital, Hampton, suffering from some nervous alliment. Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Lyon left the city Tuesday for New York. Secretary and Mrs. B. B. Church were the house guests of Mrs. Betty Corish last week. In the brief account given a few weeks ago of the pauk cake supper at St. Katherine's Church the measure of most of the members of the choir were omitted. The choir includes the following persons: Donna Burrell, Rosina West, Gates Robert, Brown West, Misses Bertie, Matthes, Bash Wilkinson, Gibson, Reese Clark, Constantia Wharton, Louise Smith, Messrs. Ollie Miles, S. O. Nixon, J. W. Nixon, Emma Smith, Torrens, Wintorf J. Smith, and J. C. Briseuse. Mr. M. Marcelus Walker is director of the choir. Mr. Haley Douglass, of Washington, who is well known in this city, was married last week to Mrs. Evelyn Delanoy of the same city. Though a large number of the men have been mustered out from Camp Meade, there are still "some new remaining." The Radical Reservoir Corp entertained at a delish house dance at the Hostess House last Wednesday night, Mrs. George Gilbert and Mrs. Betty Cornish chaperoned young girls from here and quite a number went down from Washington. Mr. Hackley who presented "the ambassador" to the Baltimore public last spring is planning to repeat it. To that end most of the former cast and quite a few new have been asked to shine at the next presentation. Mrs. E. J. Wheatley is working entirely these days for the succor of the Roland Hayes Recital May. She has asked lots of her friends to assist her and if they manifest as much enthusiasm as mrs. Wheatly does, the success of the recital is assured. A meeting of the Soldiers' Reception Committee was called at the W. Y. W. C. on Monday afternoon. It was poorly attended but those present had not been idle in the task appointed them. In appreciation of the service rendered by the various social clubs of the city in making the "Allied Bazar" the splendid success of the "Zadies" Auxiliary of the Y. M. Y. C. appointed them on Monday evening of the past week in the "Y" building. The clubs represented included the Minervas, Orchids, Art Club, Friday Evening Whist. Mrs. John Terrell entertained a few of her friends at supper and a dance on Thursday of last week. Mrs. Edward Short, who is always so hospitable, asked in a few of the younger girls and several of the officers from Meade to dance themselves, as necessary, enjoyed themselves, as necessary, when bidden to Mrs. Short's downside. PERSONALS Attend the Recital rendered by the Music Lovers Chorus of Baltimore Monday evening, March 24th at Bettel A. M. E. Church. Miss Verdi Conway, of 1124 Drudt Hill avenue has just returned to spend ten days in Atlantic City. Mrs. Mary F. Montgomery, who has been sick at her home, 1617 North Carey street is improving slowly. Mrs. Sarah Beckett, of 1620 Division street, gave a home coming reception to the caretaker, Private David Beckett, a member of the Old First Separate Company. Come to Bethel A. M. E. Church and listen to a musical program of class, rendered in its entirety by local on Monday evening, March 24th. Private Thomas Cooper, of 1106 Sevier, south Carolina, is glad to be home again and says, excuse him from the South. Mr. Griffin, 1522 Avenue, is visiting her ater-hip-law, Mrs. Will, Holland, in Chester. Pa. During her stay she was trained by his mother and other sisters. Mrs. Alverta Johnson, 1906 Drew Hill avenue, wishes to announce the occasion of her daughter, Miss Julin Johnson to Mr. Edward Hall of Baltimore. Be sure to hear Mendelssohn's Oratoria "St. Paul" sung by a local chorus of 125 voices at Bethel Church in. behalf of the $33,000 Rally. Mrs. Elia Carn, Mrs. Emma Harris and Mr. Amos Johnson have just returned from Camden, N. J., attending the funeral of their brother-in-law. Mrs. Emma Harris, and Mrs. Elia Carn, Mrs. Amos Johnson of Amnapolis a few Sunday ago. Mrs. and Mrs. Milton Harris of 1492 Mosher street have adopted Thomas Milton Culley of Camden, N. J., as their son. Mrs. Little Ackwood and Mr. Benjamin Mosher, March 2nd, 1919 at 6 o'clock by Rev. W. Sampion Brooks. They will reside at 1015 W. Mulberry Street. Mrs. Katie Fokks, 1428 N. Pine St. Baltimore and Clea. Fra. Victor Burns of 118 W. Laffayette avenue, has returned to the school. He was the first week's visiting relatives and friends in Washington, D. C., Winchester, Vt., and Cleveland, Ohio. He has been ill is very much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Davis of 547 West Laffayette street have returned from visiting their son, Milton Davis of 118 W. Laffayette avenue, has brought here from overseas with pneumonia but is now much improved. Sarah Adams of, 1708 Baker street, just received a pretty silk tie from Phillips, Phillips, 826 David Hail, and an interesting gift. He sends his love to at inquiring friends and hopes to see them soon. On Monday, May 16, Mr. and Mrs. Phillips, 826 David Hail, avenue, celebrated the 11th anniversary of their marriage and are receiving congratulations. Mr. and Mrs. Phillips were married March 17, 1908. Mr. Samuel Parker, of Calvert Co. Md., is visiting his sisters in Baltimore. Mr. Ralph Thornton of Camp Mills, Md., paid a visit to his mother, Mrs. Larry Thornton, 1218 Hutter Street last week. Mary M. Alston, who has been visiting friends in this city, has returned to her home in New York. Mary DeFruille, of Philadelphia, has returned to her home from a visit to friends here. Mary Emma DeMann, of 1214 Drill Hill avenue, who has been sick at her home, is improving. Mary M. McKim of $80 Tyson St. returned from a trip to Essex Co. Virginia. TRADE MARK JAZZ CAPE REGISTERED For the Second Brauch City Council of the Fourth District, comprising the 17th, 18th, 21st, 22nd, 23rd and 24th Wards. The Colored People's Choice is C. Henry Bischoff Don't fail to vote for him at the Primary ON APRIL 1st, 1919 N. A., S. A., E., A. A. & A. WILL BE HELD AT WATERS A. M. E. CHURCH Sunday, March 23d, 2:30 p. m. AISQUITH STREET NEAR ORLEANS THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED TO BE PRESENT GEORGE A. WATTY, Grand Chancellor.. JOSIAH DIGGS, Grand Keeper Records and Seal. WHAT part did America play in the war? WHAT did our boys do and how? WHAT shall we say of the Victorious nations HOW DID FRANCE IMPRESS OUR BOYS 'A TRENCH LETTER' BY SERGT. JOHN R. WILLIAMS ON SALE AT ALL DRUG STORES WM. B HAMER, JR., Distributing Agent 1418 DRUID HILL AVE. DANCE GIVEN BY KERR'S ORCHESTRA AT GALILEAN FISHERMEN'S HALL FROM 8:30 P.M. TO 12:30 A.M. ..UNION DANCE.. THE ORCHESTRA Two Nights Only—Monday & Tuesday, March 24 and 25 The Committee has spared no pains to make this one superior to any held in the city of Baltimore. DON'T MISS IT. 955.555.1000 Also Complete Line of Spring Merchandise and EXTRA SIZE GARMENTS. Make your selections NOW! COHN'S SAMPLE STORE 232-34 N. PINE STREET St. Paul 276 OPEN EVENINGS W HOW DID I 'A T BY SE ON SA WM. E DANCE G AT G ON MON ADMISSION NO JAZZ, NO ATTENTION ..UN SINGLE BARREL --- ...MILITARY REUNION AND DANCE... Prof. James Wise and Prof. Ernest Purvance, Dance Directors .....READ..... THE AFRO-AMERICAN Bishoff at the Primary 1919 MING SERVICES OF PYTHIAS A. A. & A. ATT CHURCH 2:30 p. m. OR ORLEANS ATTED TO BE PRESENT and Chancellor. Super Records and Seal. play in the war? and how? Victorious nations PRESS OUR BOYS LETTER' W. WILLIAMS DRUG STORES distributing Agent LAVE. R'S ORCHESTRA MEN'S HALL 12:30 A. M. APRIL 7th, 1919 WAR TAX 3 CENT uggestive or Vulgar Dance ATTENTION!! DANCE... Co., 368th, Inf., 351s. York Buffaloes, in UNION AND DANCE... Market Armory... from 7.30 to 1.30 A. M. FULL BANDS and Southern Star Prices N. U. C. L. and Prof. Ernest Puf ance Directors (war tax) 35 Cent instrels No. 3 I. B. P. O. E. of V THEATRE tuesday, March 24 and to make this one superior. DON'T MISS IT. 75c., and $.100 BERRY'S DRUG STORE SPECIAL LE! Council arising 1923rd Pice is Smoff Primary SERVICES THIAS BACH Em. PRESENT Band Seal. We war? Nations OUR BOYS TER' AMS MORES Agent SHESTRA WILL 1919 FX 3 CENTS Bulgar Dancing ENTION!! CE.. Inf., 351st faloes, in a DANCE... Armory... 1.30 A. M. M 2 Eernest Star C. L. Ernest Pur- iors 35 Cents Promineer pre- WILL The Coloree nouncing to the First Branch C McGuinn for the With pleas of many years, and great natu- tation among all We believe solons of our city alty to their ra- training and exe- Council It seems to training will stal- est of the city of our race. Fe- for the First Bran- whatever influence Act of a re- Business Men's Baldmore Wal- for the K. We believe M. he is qualified. tom to his pres- problems of all BALTE. C. Pinkney Brisle The National U- gerald for Mr. Fitzgerald's man who know THE NAT H. H. Brown, S The Auter- meeting February First Branch C was chairman, a The Couchin monthly meeting choice for the E David Robinson The 17th W weekly meeting unanimous indo- 17th Ward. Howard D. The Holy M meeting indoors First Branch C Joseph Diggs The Local M of Baltimore, in Council from L every way to re- dealings with the people will dorse him and may have. At a meeti Club of the 17 Republican Clu 18th, the mem voted unanim Branch of the c dleton, preside L. Fitzgerald w SIO Spring Merchand GARMENTS. ions NOW! LE STORE STREET OPEN EVENINGS Merchants. NEW! STORE EVENINGS Mme. A. THE HARRY EMILE D. Prominent Me press the C WILLIAM The Colored Business Enouncing to the public its First Branch City Council McGuinn for the First Br With pleasure we have of many years, and by t and great natural ability t ation among all business We believe both are both of our city. Their s loty to their race has been training and experience f Council It seems to us that I training will stand them in of the city and the w of our race. For the reason For the first Branch of the whatever influence we may Act of a regular meet Business Men's Exchange. C. M. Baltimore Walters' Union for the First Brane We believe Mr. Fitzger is qualified. 2nd, became on to his present high p problems of all classes of BALTIMORE W C. Pinkney Briscoe, President The National Union of C gerald for the First B The conditions of the co Mr. Fitzgerald's training who knows what to THE NATIONAL U H. Brown, Secretary The Author's Pleasure Meeting February 24th, 19 First Branch City Council was chairman, assisted by The Coachmen's Union monthly meeting unanim choice for the First Brane David Robinson, President The 17th Ward Repu weekly meeting at 806 G Anనిmous indorsement f 17th Ward. Howard D. Brent, The Holy Name Social meeting Indorsed Mr. Will First Branch City Council Joseph Diggs, President The Local No. 858 Int of Baltimore, indorse Mr. Council from the 17th W every way to represent our dealings with him and fee the people will be repres dorse him and promise h may have. Prominent Men and Organizations express their approval of the Candidacy of WILLIAM L. FITZGERALD The Colored Business Men's Exchange takes this method of announcing to the public its indorsements of Wm. L. Fitzgerald for the First Branch City Council of the Seventeenth Ward and Warner T. McGuinn for the First Branch City Council of the Fourteenth Ward. With pleasure we have watched their growth during a period of many years, and by their unbounded energy, unfalling integrity and great natural ability they both have won a most honorable reputation among all business men of our city and their fellow citizens. We believe both are peculiarly fitted to take places among the solons of our city. Their honesty has never been questioned, their loyalty to their race has been beyond reproach and their long business training and experience fits them for the arduous duties of our City Council. It seems to us that laws are best made by lawyers; their legal training will stand them in good stead in their battling for the interest of the city and the wards which they represent and the rights of our race. For the reasons above stated we cheerfully endorse them for the First Branch of the City Council and promise our suffrage and whatever influence we may have with our friends and neighbors. Act of a regular meeting of January 30th, 1919 of the Colored Business Men's Exchange. Baldmore Walters' Union Local No. 836 indones Wm. L. Fitzgerald Council from the 17th Ward. For the First Brant City Council We believe Mr. Brant, the team for the job: 1st, because he is qualified. He has worked his way up from the bottom to his present high position, and will know how to deal with the problems of all classes of his fellow men. BALTIMORE WAITERS' UNION LOCAL NO. 836. C. Pinkney Briscoe, President. M. S. Poitlett, Financial Secretary. gerald for the First Branch City Council. The conditions of the colored people at this time demand a man of Mr. Fitzgerald's training and experience as their representative; a man who knows what to do and how to do it. THE NATIONAL UNION OF COLONED LABOR No. 1 H. H. Brown, Secretary T. J. Green, Assistant Manager. The Antler's Pleasure Club, Franklin and Bruno streets, at its meeting February 24th, 1919, indorsed William L. Fitzgerald for the First Branch City Council from the 17th Ward. Mr. John P. Leonard was chairman, assisted by Messrs. James Cook and Walter Wiley. The Couchman's Union Aid Association No. 1, of Baltimore, at its monthly meeting unanimously indented Wm. L. Fitzgerald as their choice for the First Branch City Council from the 17th Ward. David Robinson, President. Charles Hull, Secretary. The 17th Ward Republican Organization, which held its regular weekly meeting at 866 George street, gave Wm. L. Fitzgerald their unanimous indorsement for the First Branch City Council from the 17th Ward. Howard D. Brent, President. J. H. T. Burton, Secretary. The Holy Name Society of St. Barnabus Church, at its regular meeting indeed Mr. William L. Fitzgerald as their candidate for the First Brunch City Council from the 17th Ward. President Charles Montague Secretary The Local No. 858 International Longshoremen's Association, Port of Baltimore, indorse Mr. William L. Fitzgerald for First Branch City Council from the 17th Ward. Mr. Fitzgerald is a man qualified in every way to represent our people. We know him well, we have had dealings with him and feel that if he is sent to the Council that all of the people will be represented. For the reasons stated above we indorse him and promise him our suffrage and whatever influence we may have. R. D. Brown, President W. F. Dunaway, Secretary. At a meeting of the Harry S. Cummings Progressive Republican Club of the 17th Ward held at the headquarters of the 17th Ward Republican Club, 705 Pennsylvania avenue, Tuesday evening, March 18th, the members, after receiving the reports from its members voted unanimously to endorse William L. Fitzgerald for the First Branch of the City Council from the 17th Ward. Mr. Thomas E. Pendleton, president, presided. Those endorsing the candidacy of Wm. L. Fitzgerald were:— At a meeting of the Harry S. Cummings Progressive Republican Club of the 17th Ward held at the headquarters of the 17th Ward Republican Club, 765 Pennsylvania avenue, Tuesday evening, March 18th, the members, after receiving the reports from its members voted unanimously to endorse William L. Fitzgerald for the First Branch of the City Council from the 17th Ward. Mr. Thomas E. Pendleton, president, presided. Those endorsing the candidacy of Wm. L. Fitzgerald were: NICHOLAS JOHNSON CHARLES ALLEN JOHNSON EDWARD JOHNSON JAMES BLAIS WM. H. WYLLEY JOHNSON FRANK L. LEE FRANK W. WILLIE JEREMIAH HILL W. EWARD THOMAS HARRY CARPENTER JOHNSON HEAD OCTA BROOKS ALEX BENTLEY HOWARD EBLE MARY YOUNG JAMES N. JONES IGOBERT GOODLOW N. JONES WALTER PICK JOHN SHERIDAN LOUIS BURKE BURKE ERNEST BOSTON WALTER METTINGER ANDREW WICKS JOHNSON COFF WILLIAM THOMPSON GEORGE PICK THOMAS JOHNS GEORGE TAYLOR ALBERT BURKE JOHNSON EDWARD JOHNSON SOLOMON BONDS JAMES JOLLY BROWN FREDERICK LEE CHARLES C. NASH CHARLES TRUITT JOHNSON CORNELIUS HARGRAVI WILLIAM GRAY WILLIAM BROWN CHARLES JOHNSON WILLIAM BEVANS CLARENCE GIDINGS WILLIAM A. HALL WALTER TIDINGS SAY ...By Sharp St. AT SHARP ST. SUNDAY, Come and hear Mr. Mme. A. H. Lee, D. DE ...THE COM Open HARRY A CARPE EMILE DAVIDGE, A RARE TREAT SACRED CONCERT ...By Sharp St. Mem. M. E. Church Choir.... AT SHARP St. MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH SUNDAY, MARCH 23rd AT 8:15 P. M. Come and hear Mr. Augustus J. Hosey, Teur Soloist, recently returned from France. SILVER OFFERING Munc. A. H. Lec. Directress Prof. Edwin Peck, Organist. DR. M. J. NAYLOR, Pastor. THE COMMONWEALTH BAND..... Open for All Engagements HARRY A CARPENTER, Temporary Leader 1221 Argyle Ave. EMILE DAVIDGE, Manager, 313 N. Gilmor St., Baltimore, Md. INDORSEMENT of the S. S. Cummings Progress Ward held at the headquarters of 65 Pennsylvania avenue, Tuesday, after receiving the reports from to endorse William L. Fitzgerald, to endorse the 17th Ward. Mr. presided. Those endorsing the ca A RARE TREAT SACRED CONCERT St. Mem. M. E. Chur RP ST. MEMORIAL M. E. DAY, MARCH 23rd AT 8:1 Mr. Augustus J. Hosey, Teur returned from France. SILVER OFFERING Lee, Directress Prof. Edwin DR. M. J. NAYLOR, Pastor. COMMONWEALTH Open for All Engagement ARPENTER, Temporary Leader 1 DGE, Manager, 313 N. Glimor St. Exchange takes this method of the amensions of Wm. L. Fitzgerald for the Seventeenth Ward and Warner T. Council Council of the Fourteenth Ward. milhed their growth during a period bounded energy, unfailing integrity they have won a most honorable repu- rour city and their fellow citizens. fitted to take places among the mas never been questioned, their loy- d and reproach and their long business for the arduous duties of our City. best made by lawyers; their legal lead in their battling for the inter- they represent and the rights stated we cheerfully indorse them council and promise our suffrage and with our friends and neighbors. January 30th, 1919 of the Colored HANSON, Secretary. No. 836 indorses Wm. L. Fitzgerald council from the 17th Ward. The man for the job: 1st, because he worked his way up from the bot- tow and will know how to deal with the FU UNION LOCAL No. 836. M. S. Polett, Financial Secretary. Labor, No. 1 Indorses Wm. L. Fitz- itzery Council from the 17th Ward. People at this time demand a man of experience as their representative; a how to do it. F COLORED LABOR No. 1 T. J. Green, Assistant Manager. Franklin and Brune streets, at its persisted William L. Fitzgerald for the 17th Ward. Mr. John P. Leonard James Cook and Walter Willey. Association No. 1, of Baltimore, at its persisted Wm. L. Fitzgerald as their council from the 17th Ward. Charles Hall, Secretary. Organization, which held its regular event, gave Wm. L. Fitzgerald their first Branch City Council from the J. H. T. Burton, Secretary. B. Barnabus Church, at its regular Fitzgerald as their candidate for the the 17th Ward. Charles Montague, Secretary. Longshoremen's Association, Port L. Fitzgerald for First Branch City. Fitzgerald is a man qualified in. We know him well, we have hae he is sent to the Council that all o for the reasons stated above we in suffrage and whatever influence w W. F. Dunaway, Secretary. C. Cummings Progressive Republica the headquarters of the 17th War area avenue, Tuesday evening, Marc ing the reports from its member William L. Fitzgerald for the Fire the 17th Ward. Mr. Thomas E. Porc endorsing the candidacy of Wn THOS. B. PENDLETON, President JOS. C. SMITH, Secretary DR. KENNEDY, Treasurer DR. GARLAND MCARE DR. J. C. LEAKE DR. E. V. STOKES DR. J. C. ZUCKERALD REV. T. J. CHANEY JAMES WILLIAMS JASHU LEE GENESE SIDDON JAMES HUNTER BASIL LOWY BENNIE JOOSCHERTY DAVID ROBBSON HARRY STEWART THOMAS BESTON JOHN BROWN JOHN COOPER FRANK BLAKE THOMAS H. PROCTOR THADDEE BROOKS CHARLES HALL HARRY R. RATT ST. JOSHIA MES GEORGE LESTER JAMES GROOMS WILLIAM HUTCHEN WILLIAM WATKINS JOHN W. HAWKINS BENJAMIN SMITH BENJAMIN DANKS L. E. BROWN JOSEPH WALLACE JOSHIA C. SMITH JOHN H. MITCHELL JAMES SLOANE JOHN L. ARMSTRONG GEORGE HALL NATHANIEL DECK F. ALBERT ROBERTS FREDERICK BEAT GREGAS GOWERS WILLIAM LEONARD HALBERT SMITH JOHN JOHNSON GEORGE WILLIAMS JOHN W. THOMAS BENJAMIN HENDRICKS JAMES LAMES JAMES N. JONES FRANK CHESLLEY VANESS CHAPMAN JOSEPH ARMSTEAD ARDIE BUTLER THE TREAT ED CONCERT M. M. E. Church Choir. MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH CH 23rd AT 8:15 P. M. J. Hosey, Teur Solist, recent al from France. ROFFERING Prof. Edwin Peck, Organis NAXLOR, Pastor. UNWEALTH BAND... All Engagements Temporary Leader 1221 Argyle Ave. 313 N. Gilmor St, Bultimore, M A. Phone, Mt. Vernon 1590 FENNELL'S Baltimore's Business PRESCRIPTION MAIL ORDER THE BUSY CO B. M. Registered 532 N. GA. KEYES EXAMINER Glasses if needed m THE BALTIMORE 1627 DRUID The Best and Most Modern M PIANO, VIOLIN, CORNET, D DOLIN, CLARIONET, SAXOPHO A complete System of Vocal E ermmediate and Advanced Depar ORCHESTRAS' PROVIDE training of Church Choirs a p MME. LOTTIE P C. TOLSON OFFICES: 506 BAKER ST. FOR Houses sold in all sections o and Lots at Wilson C. TOLSON RE Madison 1613 J. REAL ESTATE. HOUSES FOR SALE O LOANS NE PHILIP I 1428 McCulloh St. GOOD TEETH NELL'S PHARMA Store's Busiest Colored Drug DESCRIPTIONS A SPECIAL MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED USY CORNER DRUID COR. E. B. MAYER Registered Optometrist N. GAY STREET AMINED FREE!!! needed made at Lowest MAGIC IS 910 LONG THE MAGIC SHAPE AND HAIR STRAIGHTEN Magic—Fostpaid Price S Magic Pomade, price Music Hat, price Agents Wanted. Write for MAGIC SHAPE CO. Eleanorville, Min. TIMORE SCHOOL ON 527 DRUID HILL AVENUE. Most Modern Methods of Teaching. CORNET, DOUBLE-BASS, TRO NET, SAXOPHONE, DRUMS and VO lem of Vocal Education, including I. Advanced Departments. RAS PROVIDED FOR ALL OCCA th Choirs a Socially. M.E. LOTTIE PETERSON, Directress. OLSON REALTY BAKER ST. PHONE, MAIN FOR SALE all sections of the city. Sub nots at Wilson Park and Pimlico TIMORE REALTY COMPANY J. RENTS FOR SALE ON REASONABLE DEANS NEGOTIATED PHILIP H. PRAT Bulloh St. Phone: M H HEATING BOX THE MAGIC SHAMPOO AND HAIR STRAIGHTENER Magic—Postpaid Price $1.25 Magic Pomade, price.....50 cts. Magic Hair, price.....50 cts. Against Veraid, Write for Literature MAGIC SHAMPOO DRER COMPANY Erincepolis, Mina. THE BALTIMORE SCHOOL OF MUSIC 1627 DRUID HILL AVENUE. The Best and Most Modern Methods of Teaching. PIANO, VIOLIN, CORNET, DOUBLE-BASS, TROMBONE, MAN- DOLIN, CLARIONET, SAXOPHONE, DRUMS and VOICE CULTURE A complete System of Vocal Education, including. Elementary, Inter- mediate and Advanced. ORCHESTERAS PROVIDED FOR ALL OCCASIONS. Training of Church Choirs a specialty. Phone Madison 7148-W THE LOTTE PETERSON, Directress. 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 GOOD TEETH GOOD HEALTH IDEAL DENT N. W. Cor. Penna. Ave. ENTRANCE ON OFFICE HOUR Specialists on Nervo Expert Crown and Bridge PAINLESS METHODS DR. O. H. ARNOLD, Chief O. DENTAL PAR Penna. Ave. & Dolphin ENTRANCE ON DOLPHIN STREET OFFICE HOURS 9 A. M. TO 9 P. tions on Nervous Women and C a and Bridge Work. Mod METHODS PRICES RR OLD, Chief Operator. Phone Ma IDEAL DENTAL PARLORS N. W. Cor. Penna. Ave. & Dolphin St. 2d floor ENTRANCE ON DOLPHIN STREET OFFICE HOURS 9 A. M. TO 9 P. M. Specialists on Nervous Women and Children Expert Crown and Bridge Work. Modern Dentistry PAINLESS METHODS PRICES REASONABLE Phone Madison 1197. DR. O. H. ARNOLD, Chief Operator. Phone 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. Sophia's C Pomade THE HAIRDRESSER IS A If you are having hair table is complete without S scalp and skin. Sold entirely, we claim. Sophia's Cream Brown Por- Shampoo, the hair wash the fuffy. 50c; Sophia's X-Ray straightening cream, 35c; S feet skin cleaner and face Tonic, the life-giving invi- lidressers' Combs, $3.75 Sophia's Cream Brown Amade HAIRDRESSING WITH A BLESS IS A WITNESS. There have hair troubles try it. No delete without Sophia's prepara- tion. Sold entirely on their morris. They Sophia Brown Pomade, 25, 35, 50c; Sophia a hair wash that leaves the hair Sophia's X-Ray Hair Shine, a per- cream, 35c; Sophia's Whitening C Canister and face bleach, 50c; Sophia's life-giving invigorator,$1.00; Sophia's Combs,$.75 short time only; making of hair straighteners for men, skinny or curly hair in 5 minute price,$1.00. Special terms to barber shops. preparations sold by all Druggists a or by us direct. Agents wanted. S G. T. YOUNG, INC. STREET PHILA If you are having hair troubles try it. No lady's dressing table is complete without SOPHIA's preparations for the hair, scalp and skin. Sold entirely on their merits. They do more than we claim. Sophia's Cream Brown Pomade, 25, 35, 50c; Sophia's Glycerine Shampoo, the hair wash that leaves the hair clean, soft and fluffy, 50c; Sophia's X-Hay Hair Shine, a perfect gloss and straightening cream, 35c; Sophia's Whitening Cream, the perfect skin cleanser and face bleach, 50c; Sophia's Cream Hair Tonic, the life-giving invigorator,$.100; Sophia's Largo Steel Hairdressers' Combs, $3.75 short time only; CILIMAX, king of hair straighteners for men, will straighten stubborn, coarse, kinky or curly hair in 5 minutes. Not affected by water. Price $1.00. Special terms to barbers. Used in the best barber shops. Sophia's preparations sold by all Drummists and Hairdressers everywhere or by us direct. Agents wanted. Special terms. G. T. YOUNG, INC. 1606 SOUTH STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. For Sale in Baltimore by Fennel's Drud Hill avenue and Biddle street; Stokes and Derry, Drud Hill Ave. and Oxford St.; Young's Drud Hill Ave. and Hoffman St.; Bishop's Hair Shop 1425 Pennsylvania Ave.; and Johnson's Barber, Shop 544 West Lanvale Street. Mine. Alberta Holiday. 1002 E. Madi son Street WILL PROMOTE A FULL GROWTH OF HAIR WILL ALSO RE-RESIST STRESS, VIRILITY AND BEAUTY OF THE HAIR OF YOUR HAIR DRY AND WHY — TRY IF YOU HAVE BOTHED with falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp or any Hair Loss of East Indian Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the hair to do her work. Leaves the hair Soft and Silky. Performed with Beautiful Black eye-brows. The best known remedy for Heavy and beautiful Black eye-brows, also restores its integrity. Can be used with hot iron for Straightening. Price sent by mail.....60 Cents .10 Cents Extra for Postage 10 CONSULTANT FOUNDING S. D. LYONS; GENERAL AGENT 314 E. Second St. Oklahoma City, OKLAHAMA AGENTS OUTFIT 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temp Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Fertilizer, 1 Selling, and Directions for Selling, $2.00 .. 35. Cent. Extra. for Postage MIS PHARMACY Most Colored Drug Store INS A SPECIALTY ERS SOLICITED WARNER DRUID HILL AVENE COR. BIDDLE ST. MAYER Optometrist MAY STREET ED FREE!!!!! made at Lowest Prices. THE MAGIC SHAMPOO DRIER AND HAIR STRAIGHTENER Magic—Postpaid Price $1.25 Magic Pomade, price.....58 cts. Music Jersey, price.....50 cts. Agents Wanted. Write for literature MAGIC SHAMPOO DRIER COMPANY Elencapala, Minn. SCHOOL OF, MUSIC HILL AVENUE. Methods of Teaching. DOUBLE-BASS, TROMBONE, MAN ONE, DRUMS and VOICE CULTURE Education, including. Elementary, In portments. PED. FOR ALL OCCASIONS. Socially. Phone Madison 7148-W TETERSON, Directress. REALTY CO. T. PHONE, MADISON 1613 R SALE of the city. Suburban Home on Park and Pimlico. REALTY COMPANY. RENTS COLLECTED ON REASONABLE TERMS EGOTIATED H. PRATT Phone: Mad. 348 GOOD HEALT. TAL PARLORS Love. & Dolphin St. 2d floor IN DOLPHIN STREET PRS 9 A. M. TO 9 P. M. Mous Women and Children age Work. Modern Dentist PRICES REASONABLE Operator. Phone 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 LESSING WITH A BLESSING IS A WITNESS. r troubles try it. No lady's dressing SOPHIA's preparations for the hairy morals on their morits. They do more than comade, 25, 35, 50; Sophia's Glycerine that leaves the hair clean, soft and may Hair Sain, a perfect gloss and Sophia's Whitening Cream, the men's beach, 50; Sophia's Cream Hair igator$1.00; Sophia's Large Steel 5 short time only; straighteners for men, will straighten curly hair in 5 minutes. Not affect special terms to barbers. Used in the sold by all Druggists and Hairdresser t. Agents wanted. Special terms. Y. YOUNG, INC. PHILADELPHIA, PA STATE NEWS... CATONSVILLE Grate A. M. E. Church was packed Sunday night to listen to Sergeant Kurtus Dinkney, who failed to put in his uniform. The Usher's debate was quite a success. The subject was well received, not least by water, Messrs. Amos Smith and Chas. Woodland for the affirmative, won the debate. The funeral of Mrs. Martha Sergus was held Monday from her home in Windsor. Mrs. Elsie Ravling is confined to her bed as the result of a stroke of paralysis. General Edward Marshall of Battery D 351st F. A., who has returned from overseas, and his cousin, Mrs. Friday. A committee of ladies are preparing to give a lecture on the last Monday in this month at Grace Church. A committee of men are preparing dinner and dance at Cold Pellow's Hall for the older ladies in the church. Mrs. Marion Calvert of Prince George County has been working with her parents, Mr. Paul Ray and daughters. Mr. John Johnson has moved to his home in Horristown The Mamie R. Bruce Improvement Club will hold a mass meeting at Grace Church in the city, a teresting program has been arranged. Bocks, AId, March 12. The public meeting at Hill is showing lines of progressiveness. The pupils have completed their mid-year exams and the reports were pleasing to both teachers. Mrs. Mary A. Swan spent five days of last week with her daughters in the school. Mrs. Mary A. spent a week with her grandmother, Mrs. M. J. Johnson and friends. Miss Myrlea A. Thomas paid a visit to her teacher in Miss Mayfield Berry. ROCKAWALKING Rockawaking, Md. March 19-The tristates, and Supervision, will help the teachers to help the teacher arranges for a $100 education the teacher will be held April 2nd. Funds are being raised for a school building, Mrs. Dahlke will be put in a pot for treatment, is home again, Mr. Grant Dahlke, Mrs. Sallie A. Dahlke, Mrs. Elizabeth Improving, Mr. Charles Elzey, who has been quite ill, was struck while teaching, wife are visting friends in New York. COLEMANS Coleman, Md., March 19—Because of the very incident weather the Mrs. W. church services were not well attend- Pickens of Morgan College gave us a very interesting talk on occasion from her brother, George Honeston stating, that he had arrived safely on the plane and then came later from her brother, James Jones, who is in France, saying he is in good health and expects to leave Mrs. F. W. Cotton has returned home after spending five weeks in Baltimore with her mother, Mrs. Mary P. Smith, and she returned home after burying bury cilbert died last week after a short illness of influenza. Miss Anne Rose spent the week with her mother, Mrs. Carson, who returned home from Philadelphia where she spent the winter. Mr. Carson Hysson has been confined to his bed for several days because of illness. TOW5ON Tenson, Md. Harsh 19—Miss Mary Wyche, and Mrs. Burgess Quickley Wyche, and Mrs. Burgess Quickley Mary Crownwell of Baltimore Wednesday evening. Miss Wyche is a student at Bowle Mary. And has been a guess of Mrs Quickley for a week. Mrs. Luther Billington has been a teacher with the mumps, but is much improved. The Tom Thumb wedding and jubilee concert last Thursday given by Miss Mamie Jackson and Mrs. Mauley Quickley was a brilliant affair and was largely attended. Mr. Calvary A. M. F. Church held its mortgage, burning Tuesday evening. Rev. R. H. Gross, pastor of the church and Rev. S. M. Johnson, pastor of Trinity A. M. F. Church, Baltimore and Rev. W. N. Edwards, the pastor of the Second People's Church were the speakers for the occasion. Miss Mary Wilson and Rev. W. N. Edwards attended the mortgage burning at Trinity A. M. F. Church, Baltimore. Mrs. Kenny Bonds, of Ballard Avenue has returned home after having spent some time in Post-mouth, Va., with their sick father. CRISFIELD Crisfield, Md., March 19—Last Sunday was Woman's Day at Shiloh M.E. Church. The collection was as follows: Mrs. Sarah A. Ward, $13.71; Mrs. Rebecca Cullen, $15.25; Mrs. M. Drummond, $5.00; Mrs. Cordella Brown, $12.20; Mrs. Florence Ravelfel, $16.00; Mrs. Manie Thomas, $5.50; Mrs. Matilda Seriher, $5.07; Mrs. Matine Whittington, $5.57; Mrs. Cor. Sprigs, $15.30; Mrs. Carle Brown, $11.00; Mrs. $3.60; Mrs. Carrie M. $9.00; Miss Henretta Showell, $4.15; Miss Joanna Milburn, $4.79; public collection, $9.74; total $152.59. Shiloh is now over the top and the top of the conference for conference with every dollar or cents of money. The funeral of Mrs. Sally Byrd was held at Union Ashby on Thursday of June 16, 2014, and Mrs. T. W. Cooper was casketed to Richmond, Virginia, one day later, brother, Mrs. Sarah I. Church on Salisbury, was the guest of the Rev. James Shew was the principal speaker in the afternoon, Mrs. Sarah Lloyd is still at her home on North 4th street, Sea Master George Palmer for the Afro. Cambridge, Md. . March 19—Cor- liss McKenzie spent the week-end with his sister, Mrs. Robert Boggs, 1316 Wash- ford, Miss Britton Stanley has returned from Baltimore after a brief stay with the family. Mrs. Henrietta Kiah and son, Sue- rick, motored to Baltimore Friday to see weeks with relatives and friends there. Messrs. Wm. H. Waters and James Gore, gone to Atlantic City for the season. Mr. Joseph F. Waters has returned a few days with his wife and friends. Mr Mrs Clara West of Salisbury spurn and visit as guest of Miss Hattie Todd Sawyer Mr. Clark Bailley, of Ansonia, Conn. took the week-end with his sister, Mrs. Anita Clerest, and his aunt, Mrs. Anita Clerest, of High street. Attorney Josiah P. Henry, Jr., who has returned to his home here. Sergeant Henry Henson and Howell Clerest spent a few days in Baltimore. Mrs. Jadies. Aid met and were enlisted by Mrs. Vaughn on Friday the first. Will Offering Club was enlisted by Mrs. Jennie Griffin, last month. Birthday invitation was given re-requisite by Mrs. Mary, Owner of Bethel sweet in honor of the 5th birthday of her sister, the little guests had cloaked they travel until a late hour. The ushers, assisted by the demob- olized soldiers, held at Peace Celebration at Waugh Church in Burlington. The pastor preached a very instructive and inspiring sermon to the congregation in the afternoon a special program was rendered in the number of addresses delivered. POCOMOKE CITY Decomoke City, Md., March 18-18 sacred concert was given by Church Sunday at 10 a.m. The congregation was much inspired after listening to the beautiful numbers rendered. The funeral may look place at the home of his mother, Mrs. Alverita Gale, Wednesday afternoon, and Mrs. Lizzie Boston, a well known and respected citizen of this city, died at her home very suddenly. Mrs. Lizzie Boston at St. John's Church Wednesday afternoon. Rev. Addison officiating, Mr. John Collier arrived home, and Mr. Collier arrived friends were glad to see him. Samuel Fields, who has also spent a long time overseas, arrived home to Mr. Solomon Drummond had his hand very badly cut up last week while working at the Salisbury Hospital. The young men of this city gave reception in honor of his mother, from Cambridge led the parade of soldiers. A drill was given in front of the Postoffice, while the parade went to the Salisbury Hospital. At night there was a dance at Coca-Cola's hall which was attended by a number of Southern Hill and, Virginia. Mirza Eliza Addison is attending the missionary convention in Boston, where he attended Vau. on Wednesday evening to hear Dr. C. A. Tindley speak in lieu of Dr. C. A. Tindley, who is visiting his friends here. Mr. Robert Anderson of Washington is here on a visit to Camp Upton, N. Y., on a ten day trip. Mr. James Wharton, Jr., of Camp Upton, N. Y., on a ten day trip. Mr. and Mrs. Alonza Waters, who spent the winter in Philadelphia, Pat Palmer is on the slick list this week. Mr. Littleton Merrill of Crisfield, Md., attended the annual univeristy conference on Boston. A grand reception was given to Mr. Herbert Waters at Unionville Hall on Thursday evening, where he responded in an interesting address. SPARKS OF ARMY. Several of our young men have been discharged, from the army. BELAIR Bel Air, Md. March 19—Sergeant John Owens and Aaron from China Bail are home after seeing military service across the sea. Aid Society held its monthly meeting Tuesday night and the parasenage. After the business sesse moments were served by Mrs Oliver. Mr. and Mrs. Mack Moore, Mrs. Lousia jean and the arrest and nile sick list. The cloair gave a well attended concert in Amherst. The cloair gave a comical conference Thursday for well attended Sunday School. It was well attended. Mrs. Katie Bishop, Mrs.-Sallie M Brown, Mrs. C. H. Matthews, Mr. C. O. Matthews and Mr. Emmorton, in Mr. Amnes new can last Sunday afternoon to visit Mrs. J. K. K. New can be quick for several weeks. unfriendly. March 16th was a most unavoidable day for church services; church F. Church were largely attended, in being the eighth anniversary of the Air turned out in force in honor of his eight years as pastor here. The Messrs. Isaac Brown, T. A. Whitington, Charles Brooks, T. Otsi Smith, Charles Howard, B. Olsen, Ora Howard, Mrs. Laura Gounk, Mrs. Silkie Walker, Mrs. Rosa Dougherty, bigail John, Brian Warecott, Perry, Brian Warecott, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Florence Taylor, Mrs. Rachel Mrs. Lizzie Osborne and Mrs. William was presented with a large purse. COOKSVILLE 1 Cooleyville, Md., March 19—Our first regular series of Dear Precison presents a regular series sermon for this conference year Sunday. Private James W. Dorsely and two teachers, Mrs. L. Dorsely, Saturday night with his mother, Mrs. Mary L. Dorsely, Mrs. James Dorsely and son, of Providence, R. L. M., teacher, of community school, Mr. Jarker took dinner with Mrs. Mary L. Dorsely Sunday afternoon. Miss Elsie Philibert took our return to Providence. Mrs. Harriet Jones, one of the oldest residents of this community, was conducted by Rev. B. A. Bath Thursday at Mr. Gregory Church and was largely attended by both white and black people. Much loved and respected by all who knew her. Mrs. W. S. Leigh Jr. courts supervise the week-end in Baltimore and Annapolis Junction. The County School Improvement Trust meets the week-end in Baltimore and Teachers' Association will meet in Elliott City Saturday. TRAPPE Trappe, Md., March 11—Rev. Mr. A. Chase preached an inspirational sermon Mrs. Moses Banks and Mrs. Els Rakes have returned from Annapolis. Mrs. Moses Banks's daughter, Carrie Hicks, Miss Mabel Potts spent Sunday after a visit to the Community league was organized at Island Creek Neck last week. Mrs. Potts, Miss Green, Miss Hennie Green and Minnie Green were visitors in Cambridge last week the guests of Mrs. Anne Sibley. Miss Mary E. Riley has been appointed teacher in the Easton High School graduate of Princess Anne Academy. STILL POND Still Pond, Mr. March 19—The men of Duttonown were dressed in great improvement, Mrs. Carrie Redding and Mrs. Annie Wilmore were the guests of Mrs. Annie A. Moore and Mrs. Malcolm and Mrs. Jessil Roberts were guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Freeman on Thursday. Mrs. A. Moore was honorably discharged from the army, Corporal George H. Redding is quite sick, his wife is ill, and who has been on the sick list is able to be out again. There was a walking social given from Mrs. Annie Johnson and Anna Price on Thursday night. A good crowd attended. Mrs. Minnie Johnson and Mrs. Annie Johnson Miss Beatrice Fields spent the week-and in Chesterton, Mrs. Emma Jones visited her parents. Mrs. Fred Walley Miss Bredmond. The Ladies Aid met at the home of Mrs. Helen Jones last week. A daughter of Mrs. Fred Walley was visiting. Mrs. Fred Walley was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilmore. It is visit ginis parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Unit Jones. Frederick, Md., March 19—Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Clark of St. Louis, Washington and Rockville, visiting Mrs. Idan Hopkins and Mrs. Emma Seedle, Sunday night by the Sunlight Club of Abursy M. N. Church, Elmhurst, Saturday worm both morning and evening. A little over $60 was raised, Mother F. Carlmann is the Private Leroy Wansel, who has just returned from overseas, gave an excellent address at Ashbury M.E. S.F. subject. A message from the president, with 88 years of age, died at Mountain View Hospital last Saturday. Funeral services were conducted at Quail N. E. Church by灵母 at Quail N. E. Interment was held at Cemetery. Mr. Martin Swann, who lives on South street, has been very sleek but it Mrs. Louisa Burgess, who has been with slok is implying. Mary M. Lester Snowden, who has been visiting her mother, returned to the school. A cute meeting will be held in Brewer's Alley Wednesday night by Rev. J. Pownes, pastor of First Baptist Church. The Free Colored Library Association on on last Monday night met with the students before the election of officers for the ensuing year. Mr. Robert Adkins, who will return here in the spring, FRUITLAND Fruitland, Md., March 19—Services were held at both churches last Sunday with large audiences in attendance. At ML Olive A. M. E. church, Bro. Lewis Menefee preached in the morning and at Mt. Calvary M. E. Church an old-time class meeting was held, Rev. J. W. Armstrong motored to Salisbury, and preached at St. Luke's A. M. E. Church to a large congregation after which prayer meeting was conducted by the Deals Island, James Quarter and Rock Creek Singing Bands. A sacred concert was held at Mt. Calvary M. E. Church last Sunday. Addresses were delivered by Prof. H. Chipman, principal of the Salisbury High School and Prof. P. E. Gordy, supervisor. A welcome reception was given to the boys who have just returned from overseas at Mt. Calvary M. E. Church last Wednesday night. The principal addresses were delivered by Sergeant Wallace Jones. Corporal L. W. Menefee and Private Marion H. Wright, Dr. J. W. Armstrong responded to the addresses. Mr. Ernest Stanford was in Salisbury Sunday. Miss Marian Munce, a teacher, in the public schools is very popular among the young folk. Both pastors are very busy getting ready for conference. Rev. J. W. Bowling leaves for the Delaware Conference on April 9th and Dr. J. W. Armstrong will leave on April 23 for the Baltimore Conference. EASTON Easton, Md., March 19—Rev. J. R. Holland preached a fine sermon at Asbury M. E. Church Sunday morning. Mr. James Cooper has returned from Baltimore where he was the guest of his sister, Mrs. Fannie Gale. Privates John H. Murray, Alonza Bailey and Corporal Wm. Smallwood Private William Gibson, Jr., is at home on a fortune. Mrs. Rosa John received a telegram from her brother Private J. W. Johnson that he has arrived safely from overseas. He is now stationed in New York. The Community Club met last Wednesday night in the Assembly Rooms by Mrs. J. R. Holland and the trio by the Jenkins Sisters were especially commendable. Mr. William Smith of Miss Mamie McGee and friend of Philadelphia are visiting her mother, Mrs. Mimie McGee. The regular teacher, Mrs. Ann McGee, is building last week. Rev. J. S. Collins preached a soul-sitting sermon Sunday morning at Bethel Church. Philadelphia is visiting relatives here. The funeral of Theodore Douglass took place at Iyytown Monday. CHESTERTOWN Chestertown, Md., March 19—Sunday services were well attended at both of the churches Sunday. Rev. Bailey preached a fine sermon at old Bathil Sunday morning. Woman's Day was observed at James M. E. Church and it was a success. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Marshall are rejoicing over the birth of a fine baby girl. Mother and daughter are Joing nieely. Miss Rachel Thompson died Sunday morning after a brief illness. Mrs. Hanna Hampton died Sunday at the home of her daughters on Cannon street. A Aaron Johns was the weekend guest of Mr. Richard Starling of Wilmington. Del. Mrs. Augusta Stewart was taken quite sick last week but is now an able but. A box social was held at Bathil Church with good success. UPPER FAIRMOUNT Up Fairmount, Mil. March 19.—Sunday morning Rev. Jos. Williams preached an excellent and a powerful sermon on "God's Calling." We are preparing to send our pastor to conference. Though physically disposed, Rev. Kiah went to Cottage to preach, accompanied by Supervisor H. S. Wilson. All of our members and friends returned from West Point, Va. last week, and a few others from Cambridge. Collection for the service was $21.65. Supt F. D. Jones was with us at our Sunday School, but was unable to preside owing to a severe cold. Mrs. Ellen Jones is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bashwell. Rev. Robert, Boggs, pastor at Westovey brings encouraging reports from his charge having had ten converts last week. Rev. James A. Klah preached a soul stirring sermon at night to a large congregation. The stork paid Mr. and Mrs. Otto Maddox a visit leaving them with a beautiful little girl. Matthew Waters is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Waters. He is a student of Princess Anne Academy. We are kindling the Centenary spirit. We mean to forward the world-wide move. CHARLOTTE HALL Charlotte, Md., March 19—Regular services were held at John Wesley M. School, 100 West 12th Street, a free Church on Sunday night. Rev. Dent preached at both services. Holy Mary Church Sunday morning and was largely attended. Mrs. Mary Sariot, sister of Mrs. Mattle Curtis, of Mary's Church Sunday morning and was largely attended. Little Mrs. Beulah Dent, who sells the Afro-Americans here, quilted a blanket for Mrs. Margaret Dent left Friday for Washington to visit her daughter, Mrs. Murla Brooks, who is sick. Mrs. Murla Brooks attended the Price, Hall and Edward Gray are home from overseas. Services will be held at St. Mary's Church on Sunday evening during lent at 5 o'clock. Mr. Ernest Johnson is quite slick. Mr. Ernest Johnson visited White M鞍 School on Wednesday and gave a fine lecture. A large number attended. Mrs. Woodford visited Rev. and Mrs. Murray while here. Mrs. Mattle Curtis entertained at supper Wednesday evening Mrs. Molly Church and Mrs. Dent and daughter Beulah. The great and interesting foare of the Music Lovers Recital will be the Mr. Ulysses Garrison Chambers of New York, formerly of Baltimore. This young musician did about 20 concerts in our local church organists being highly 'appreciated when and wherever heard. ROYAL OAK Royal Oak, Md., March 16—Mr. Jos, Oliver spent a few days in Oxford last week. Mr. Calvin, Bailey has returned from Virginia where he spent the winter. Rev. J. H. Nutter, Mr. Marshall Nutter, Private Francis Nutter and son, Master Tuson, left Wednesday for Philadelphia. Mrs. Sondie Weeks, of St. Michael's, filming her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Fields, Mrs. Ruth Gray, of Baltimore is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gross, Sergeant Albert Wilson and Corporal Benj. Willson of Towson are visiting relatives here. They recently returned from overseas. Westminster, Md., March 19—Members of Union Street Church and the community at large have arranged to give a banquet for the home-coming soldiers at Davis' Hall on April 11. The members of Union Street M. E. Church were given a treat Sunday night by Buzler Arthur Sorrell, who lately returned from France. He delivered a ten minute talk about life in the trenches, which was very interesting. The teachers at Carroll County met last Friday at Sykesville. Among other important things done was the decision to hold a Rally Day and Mass Meeting of the colored people at Sykesville on April 11th. NIXON AND BROTHERS We are ready to render you service at any time. 221 HANSON STREET and 400 EAST St. Cor., South Lane. EASTON, MARYLAND. AGENTS WANTED Agents wanted to sell Magic Shaving Powder. It shaves the beard and hair without a razor, and removes bumps and pimples from skin. Doctors injure the half pound package 30 cents, postpaid. Write Shaving Powder Co..Savannah, Ga. The Morgan DINING ROOM Cor. Biddle Street NOW OPEN TO SERVE OUR MANY FRIENDS. Special Attention to Business Men, Theatre Parties and Chaufeurs Quick Lunch Counter a Specialty Special Dinners Daily from 11:30 to 3:00 Quick and Foilie Service BRADLEY GARNER and JAS, CHANDLER, Props. 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STATE NEWS Boston, Md. March 18—Interest during the week in Mrs. Alice Mitchell's suit of clothing, Mrs. Alice Mitchell against the issue of property, Mrs. Alice Mitchell in property of Mr. Mitchell, who was represented by Attorney J. Pendleton of Bathurst, that he had been led over his two-thirds interest in his brother's property, and that the promise of a half interest in the property how being住 at St. Louis by her. The insistence of Mrs. Mitchell, who did not leave no children, so she left one child, one third of the property where she lived, his brother, Mitchell, and all of his ones, consisted of the coal and it was ones, business at St. Louis that $3,500 was valuable since the yard in the town selling coal, among both whites and career. Benedict, son of the estate, Mr. Richard Michelle, of the estate for his interest in the coalf田 land. We along that line. Michelle made the career and made it necessary for him to purchase his proceedings in order. SNOW HILL Snow Hill, Md., March 19—Miss U. J. Chambers spent last week in New english friends. Park City City College College of Law College of Law was taken to Pennsylvania Hospital Monday for treatment. Mr. Howard Trush, Mr. Colmore A. Duncan, Mr. Walter Collick came last week from overseas. Mr. Walter Richards who has been in a hospital in New York has thus reported being improved, but he is still rich. Richards, who has been close friends in Baltimore, came here last week of Werever were called to Snow Hill, Friday, March 14th, at a mass meeting. Illuminates major public address was also delivered by senior V. H. Long. Of the 42 teachers in the county all were present except five. Every county school-ident was present, some very helpful instructors. Miss Ethela Muntland and Mary Collick left here this week for Atlantic HOPEWELL Howell, Md., March 19—Services were well attended here Sunday. The pastor, W. T. Spollum preach at Wesley School Sunday school lesson at Rockwell in the afternoon. Miss Shelby's hard made a short, dedicated ceremony is preparing to render a concert on March 25th under the direction of Miss Rachel Johnson, the president. Our boys have received their beseechable discharge, from military service, and Robert Miles of the Sifter F. A. have recently returned to their ences. Mrs. Jill Hobbs and Miss Pearl Mills have their parents Mr. and James Mills. Mrs. Etna Burrell attended the funeral of James Mills. Mrs. Etna Burrell attended the funeral of Baltimore last week. Miss Helen V. Ward of Princess Ambrya visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. Cecilia Horsley and son Jennifer visiting their daughter and sister in Philadelphia. A community has been or- LORELY Lloyd, M., March 18—Corporal H. B. Brown and Private John Myers. J. who have recently returned from sarms have been unmustered out of store. Corporal H. Brown has returned to Wilmington, Del. Ms. Gessella Clark has returned to Rikers after spending sometime with her parents. Mrs. Rachel Brown has returned to Rikers. Mrs. Geekie Towery has returned from a visit to Wilmington. BERKLEV Berkley, M., March 15—Mr. Horace Prigg and Mr. William Archer, who have been very sick, are slowly recovering. Mr. Mison Warfield, of Constance, M., spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. William Archer, and Mr. Archer attained the funeral of Mr. Janie Archer wife of Mr. Chus, Mr. Aneroy of Aldibedton, Philadelphia, M., spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Webster. Mr. E. L. Washington of Philadelphia, M., spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Norton. Mr. Ashton Norton, who has just joined from overseas received a letter from his home when he returned home last week. Mrs. Jachel McCall has returned to Philadelphia after visiting relatives in Philadelphia and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Prigg of Philadelphia. Mr. visited their father, Mr. Horace Prigg, Sr. who is returning to Jersey Prigg, Jr. recently returned with the A. E. P. Power there. A surprise was presented on Friday a celebration being his birthday. A present and a received many presents. ANNAPOLIS Immigrants, Mb., March 19—Ceremony of the 531st F.A.A. is barred from being after spending two months overseas. Prince Thomas, Winston and Louisiana, visited friends and their relatives. A funeral of Mr. Thomas Fry was held at St. Thomas Church in Gibsonville, Mt. R. S. Williams officiated. Mr. Fry was upon a promotion received by both white and colored people. He was a real Christian gen- ius, devoted most of his time welling in Africa. He is a veteran of the war and is survived by a large collection of jobs and friends to learn from their experiences. and George K. Earle of Boston, a baker of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Butler street spent the week with him, who returning to Boston on Monday. Oxford, Md., March 19—As conferred, we are moving near our pastor is very busy. We are aready. With our pastor paid out, we are ready. With a bogyum sum in bank with which we are in the year. The other departments of the year. The other branches of debt and went over the pen. enlivened by Gerronw Mr. Alice, Green entouraged by George, George Lerry and Corpse William, George Lerry and SUMMIT POINT Mrs. Charity Williams emburied her wife with a birthday social last Wednesday and Mrs. G. Dixon, Hev, and Mrs. J. E. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. William Bentley, Mr. and Mrs. person of Locus Grieve. A delightful daughter of Mrs. Martina Drug and Mrs. W. J. she motored over from Charleston and then the day with Mrs. William Berry. LONGGREEN Longgreen, Md., March 19—Princess Walker Quickley and Adelson Brown visited mounted out of service and are visiting the Mountaintop quickley visited relatives in Baltimore last week. Miss Frances Hawkins who was sick, is much in need of care. Miss Elizabeth quickley, Miss Maria Mumia and Mr. Amos Pleicks have returned after a delightful visit to Philadelphia. Miss Robert Philadelphia. Joins of Baltimore Thursday. Mrs. M. J. Gwynn and Mrs. L. J. Pennington, guests ofQUEST of Elizabeth Quickley and Mountaintop Susie Cook is on the sick list, as is also Mr. Albert Winder. Mrs. Lydia Ayers visited Mrs. Jane Ayers last week. Mrs. Raleigh Mayer is much better. RIDGELY Hilshire, Md. March 10th—Sunday was raily day at each of the churchs and Giles are getting ready for conference and the people are very willing to help. The Stewartesses and Willis gave an oyster dinner on Thursday evening of last week and realized $26. They are planning a musical concert to give an oyster dinner to public school with Mrs. M. A. Drummond as principal, are making splendid progress. The people of the convent and Dr. R. Johnson, the domestic science teacher, Miss Deba Wilson, who has been on the sick list for a month is much better. Mrs. Deba will be her place as junior organist to Trinity A. M. E. Church, Miss Elly Wilkinson, who is teaching near Bella Hills, will be success. Mrs. Deba Carter entertain us with her Ward and daughter Benah May at dinner Tuesday of last week. We will be tendered our boys from overseas to Trinity A. M. E. Church this week. DEAL'S ISLAND Deals Island, Md., March 19—Sunday was educational day at the John Deere School, where the service was conducted as usual. 11:30 a.m. a. m., the pastor, Rev. O. H. Mulligan, a. m., the test of the Sunday School classes was brought to a close, the juniors winning, raising $4.77. The teacher of the class that had the highest amount was little Josephine Harris, who collected $4.27. The next highest was William, who collected the smallest amount brought in by the classes was $19.31. At 3:30 p. m., the educator, Prot. T. H. Kish, of Princess Ang Academy. The sermon was great and has given our people a broader view of the necessity of teaching our children. WOODVILLE Woodville, Md., March 14—Regional services at John Wesley Church were held at the Woodville Contes. The members of the Woodville charge are rejoicing that they have achieved success in the leadership position. Contes, Mrs. Sarah Wright, Mrs. Alma W. Thomas and Private McKinley Dougless, Mrs. Robert Dougless, Mrs. Lucy Adams during the past week. Mrs. Adams is recovering after a stroke. Mrs. Dougless is private Benson Boud, Peter W. Brooks and Harry Adams, members of the 551st Field Artillery, have become guests of their relatives here. Corporal Adam Dougless, who is overseeing the Adams that he is very well and hopes to get home soon. HAVRE DE GRACE Havre de Grace, Md. March 19- Services were held at St. James A. M. E. Church all day and welcomed home Sunday night. Private Vernon S. Stansbury has been mustered out of the service. Private Thos. Snowden A. E. ELECTRICAL MASSAGING Instruction given in Mine. C. J. Walker's Method Hours: 9 A. M. to 7 P. M. After having your hair treated with Mme C. J. Walker's Wonderful Hair Grower, which is guaranteed to grow hair and stop it from falling, I will teach you the course of hair growing. ..POINDEXTER.. EXPERT MANICURING AND MASSAGING. 833 DRUID HIL AVENUE Phone Mt. Vernon 582-J MME. M. S. JOHNSON'S Hair Food and Straightener Preparation. Makes the hair soft and glossy. I especially recommend it. It after hair trim with success for at least three years. What it has done for me can be done for others. Give it a trial. MME. JOHNSON 1428 Druid Hill Avenue. PERRY & BLAKE ..Poro Beauty Parlor.. Sole agents for Poro Hair Culture and Facial Massage. We specialize on short and stubborn hair. We are also pre- pared to teach the system at our Parlor. 526 ROBERT STREET Mudison 4047-J. COMBINGS MADE UP Mme. M. L. GRAY HAIRDRESSING Electric Massage and Manicuring. 1213 PARK AVENUE Phone Madison 4757-W Hours 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. MRS. L. J. PECK 521 MOSHER STREET Wishes to introduce to you the superiority of the Walker Method. The more you use the Walker Method, the more you will be irresistably drawn to use it. I am prepared to give the treatment or to teach the method. WALKER'S PREPARATIONS FOR SALE AT Combings Mude Up. Mad 2136-8 TRY Mme. JOHNSON'S Wonderful Hair Grower Guaranteed to make hair grow. Give it a shine. Hair growers will use no other PRICE 35 cents. Scalp Treatment 50 cts. M ADE BY MME. M. JOHNSON. M 1921 W. LEXINGTON STREET. I also carry a full line of Hair Tonic, Pressing Oil, Vanishing Cream, Unexcelled Shampoo, Cream, Face Powder and Face lotion all suitable. AGENTS WANTED. F-28-M-28. MME. KING'S Hair Dressing, Manicuring and Massage Parlors Dermal Treatment 1510 Pennsylvania Avenue. Phone Madison 3782. The Art of Dressmaking LADIES TAILORING ETC. Cutting, fitting and sowing taught. Lawn care and landscaping used. Expecially in drafting and fitting. Hours arranged to suit. Cull or write MRS. ADA L. BROWNE 2206 DRAFT HILL AVE. Phone, Madison 7542 J. BEAUTY PARLOR GRAYSON'S 1828 PENNA. AVE. Hairdressing, Manicuring Manicuring etc. Hours 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Phone Madison 7308 W Mme. M. A. Hunter's SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION 1323 DRAFT HILL AVE FAULTHORN, MD. Hair Dressing, Facial Massage, Municuring and Weaving. My School is open for the teaching of the above branches. Diplomus Awarded. Special Speech. Awarded. For Teaches, apply-Phone Mudson 4640-W. Mnc. Hunter is a graduate pupil of Dr. R. N. Bunday. MME. ADA V. TAYLOR EXPERT Hair Culturist & Manicurist Formerly of 1462 N. Carey St. Has Moved to her new residence 2217 DRUID HILL 'VE. And wishes to thank the public for their past patronage and asks for a continuance of the same. THE AFRO-AMERICAN ST. MICHAELS St. Michael's, March 19—On Wednesday evening quite a large num ber of our people visited the school, and we were pleased over the meeting. He gave quite a long talk for the bettermest of our organization. A community league was organized. Our boys from over there are still coming home. Hayward Bailey and Gay and Gant's gang on-hand. Sold. Services were well attented on Sunday. Rev. Waters filled the pulpit, and his sermons were thoroughly employed. The collections for the day amounted to $30.52. On Monday evening last the official board presented the pastor. Rev. Waters a $20.11, which was greatly appreciated. ..PRESSING CLUB. Old Hats Look Like New After They Are Done Up. Suits and Overcoats Cleaned, Dyed Altered or Repa red like New. 400-402 Druid Hill Avenue All Work Guaranteed. Phone M. Mt. Vernon 3459-W. If you want your skin clear and healthy, free from pimples, blotches, boils, and sores you may need THEM by thoroughly PURIFYING THE BLOOD. Face Creams and Powders are a poor make shift and often do a great deal of harm. AWFUL LIAR Or a Man who Knows His Business. He says: If your body be covered with SORES from the crown of your head, you will heal them all up, and not only heal them up but remove the cause of them by thoroughly purifying the blood. WHO IS HE? HIS NAME IS WALSH The Most Noted Maker of Root & Herb Remedies in this Country. All His Remedies are Genuine and Reliable and are sold under an IRON-CLAD GUARANTEE (Near Biddle Street.) The Man who makes poor, sick weakly, tired and Worn Out Men and Women who have become old and time STRONG AND HEALTHY. OPEN 10 till 10 P. M. SUNDAY: 12 to 1:30; 5 to 7 p. m. LIGHTE DARK LIGHTEN YOUR DARK SKIN RACE MEN AND WOMEN PROTECT YOUR FUTURE BY USING BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT. BY MAIL 25c. SEE WHAT IT DID FOR VIOLA STEELE. [Image of a man in traditional attire, holding a sword]. If you send $1 for four boxes of Black and White Ointment, a 25c cake of Black and White Soap included free. ADDRESS PLOUGH CHEMICAL COMPANY, MEMPHIS, TENN. BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT SOLD EVERYWHERE. representing us. Apply for territory and special deal. Black and White Ointment provides a chance for you to make a good lilying. No experience required. Black and White Ointment sells fast and easy. LADIES & GENTS SUITS MADE TO ORDER Cleaning, dyeing, pressing, repairing and remodeling ladies' shoes and accessories. Send one sand-hand Clothing Bought and Sold. 118 N. PINE STREET. Give us a trial we want your patronage. Fine groceries fresh from the country, the best run of can goods, home-made rolls and cakes, soft drinks and ice cream in season. MRS. M. BOOKER Ice. Coal and Wood our Specialty 1745 DRUID HILL AVE. Cor. Laurens. Side entrance 2-28 3-28 - The Afro-American - Business Directory ICE CREAM Plain Cream Per Gallon $1.20 HARLEQUIN 1.40 PER GALLON HICKS ICE CREAM CO. 1305 ARGYLE AVENUE Phone Madison 1785-J JOHN A. BISHOP FUNERAL DIRECTOR & EMBALMER 1107 DRUID HILL AVE. Phone Mt. Vernon 854. CHARLES A. CHASE 942 DRUID HILL AVENUE Confectionery & Ice Cream Parlor Designer in Carriages Eat Ice Cream All Flavors, Harlequin Blocks, Sodas and Sundaes, Fancy Cakes, Pies, Soft Drinks, Cigars and Cigarettes. Parties and Entertainments served. Phone, Mt. Version 468-W. WYATT SMITH Dealer in Groceries and Provisions Coal, Wood, Charcoal Coke and Ice. 1728 BRUNT STREET Orders Promptly attended to Phone Madison 1934. CHAS. W. WESLEY DIANOS & ORGANS IN YOUR SKIN MRS. M; BOOKER Your EYES as Important as Your $ BE SURE to take a little precaution and care NOW, and insure EYE COMFORT for the days to come Bermans Personal Service OFFERS complete examination and furnishes GLASSES As low $2.00 As - MAKES only ONE charge to examine your EYES, write the prescription & make the GLASSES Expert Service & Perfect Satisfaction EST. 1905 SAMUEL BERMAN Registered OPTOMETRISTS Manufacturing OPTICIANS 309 North EUTAW Street ABOVE OUR NEW HOME PORO COLLEGE PENDLETON AVE. ST. FERDINAND AVE. ORDER YOUR SUIT FROM A REAL TAILOR H AR R Y THE NIFTY BOX-BACK TAILOR 7 SOUTH GREEN STREET. DON'T BE MISLED A. 1413 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Phone, Madison, 2378-8. THE OLD EAST INDIAN HAIR POMADES are the only ones for you, you can always depend on them, you can always buy them or rent them today. Others have bloomed and faded like a flower, but the Old East Indian Hair Pomades are the only women have been benefited by them all over the country, everywhere, it is an East Indian Hair Pomades. Many women have been wonderful to all. Beauty Parors. Our touches are wonderful hair growers, take no hair out, restores gray hair to the scalp, and Beauty Parors. Our Shampoos are wonderful for tetter, Exemsa and Dandruff, a fine scalp scrape does at any substitute or any of these articles. Three articles by mail $1.25. Send to: Three Articles, 1234 Main Street, MOREM M.D. Phone: Madison 2378-8. Good prices to agents. Insist on setting Seeby's Quinado and Quinadoa, asking for them by their full names. Price is $25 each. You can buy drugs. Students study them in articles, ask him to obtain them from his wholesaler for you, or send us the price, and we will mail them to you direct. Seeby Drug Co. 79 East 130th St, New York City, NY 10021. THE RIVER Dr. Chas. H. Fowler and John W. Rich, Proprietors THE NEW Patterson Theatre Laurens St. near Carey. SPECIAL SUPPER SHOW AT 7:00 P.M. Open from 3 to 11 P.M. Daily. Continuous Performance 7 reel religios, war picture featuring Montague Love... This picture shows you more action than ever shown on any picture. ALSO A GREAT TWO, REEL WESTERN A great five reel drama featuring Dorothy Poss Also a Great Comedy entitled "TOO MANY HUSBANDS" FORD WEEKLY and "THE LIGHTNING RAIDER" featuring Pearl White This is a Big Double Show for One Admission. WEDNESDAY— "LITTLE MADEMOISELLE" A big five reel World Picture featuring Vivian Martin This is a great picture showing a thrilling automobile race. 1st Episode of "THE LIBERATOR" The Most Sensational Serial ever Filmed. ALSO A EBONY COMEDY WITH COLORED STARS THURSDAY— "MARRIAGE" A six red drama featuring the Baltimore girl Catherine Calvert Are you married? Do you expect to get married? If you do, see "MARRIAGE" SECOND EPISEO OF THE "SILENT MYSTERY" No raise in Price. ONE DAY ONLY FOR "MARRIAGE" "T'OTHER DEAR CHARMER" A great six reel drama featuring Louise Huff Don't fail to see Miss Huff as a Red Cross Nurse. This is a picture that is sure to please everyone. Come and see. LAST EPODE of "PRICE OF FOLLY" with Ruth Roland SATURDAY "THE SOUL OF BROADWAY" A great six reel underworld picture featuring Valeski Suratt, the well known Vampire Actress. Note. This is the first time this picture has been shown in a colored house in Baltimore. ALSO AN EBONY COMEDY COMING "Salome" with Theda Bara. Geraldine Farrar in "Joan and the Woman." 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. MORTON and DADE THE ACT OF CLASS—DIRECT FROM CAMP Miss ELLA ST. CLAIRE THE GREAT SONGSTRESS EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION BLAINE and BROWN SINGING AND COMEDY MONDAY—Pearl White in Lightening Raider No. 9 2 P. M. LUKE AND STRAND COMEDIES TUESDAY—"Crimson Stain Mystery" Episode 10 6 P. M. Tom Mix in "Starting in Westen Stuff" Pathe Weekly. WEDNESDAY—"HOUDINI" 8 Episode 6 P. M. MACK SENNET COMEDY THURSDAY—"IRON TEST" last Episode No. 15 6 P. M. CHRISTIE COMEDY Friday-Francis Ford in "SILENT MYSTERY" No. 8 6 P. M. Charles Murray in "HIS FEATHERED NEST" FORD WEEKLY SATURDAY—Cannibals of the South Sea (Special) 2 P. M. PATHE WEEKLY MATINEE—MONDAY AND SATURDAY OPEN 2 P. M. MOTION PICTURES AND VAUDEVILLE Work Started James C. Cremen, Prop. Harry Duvall, Manager. Charles Henson, Assistant Manager. Carey Theatre CAREX AND PRESSMAN STREETS THE BEST IN PHOTO PIANS ADMISSION, ADULTS, 11c. / CHILDREN 16c. Open every day from 2 to 11:15 Continuously PROGRAM FOR NEXT WEEK In "THE HELL HOUNDS OF ALASKA" in 5 acts This is a story of the frozen North with "Two-Gun Hicks" as a bad man. Full of thrills, action and excitement. BIG 2-act Comedy—"SUBMARINES AND SIMPS" TUESDAY—"HOUDINI" the man who escapes from everything "THE MASTER MYSTERY" PATHE FEATURES PRESENTS MARY MILES MINTER and CARL STOCKDALE in "ROSEMARY CLIMBS THE HEIGHTS" A Mysterious Murder Story in 5 acts. WEDNESDAY—PEARL WHITE in Pathe Serial "LIGHTENING RAIDER" Episode 12, entitled "HURLED INTO SPACE". Tom Mix in 2-act Western "Chip of the Flying U" Mack Sennett Comedy—"REILY'S WASHDAY" in 2 acts Lonesome Luke in "JUST RAMBLING ALONG." THURSDAY—Antonio Moreno and Carol Holloway in "THE IRON-TEST" Episode 14, entitled "DESPERATE ODDS" Universal Special Features Presents HARRY CAREY in "HELL BENT" in 5 acts This is a Rooting, Tooting Western that is bound to please. FRIDAY—FRANCIS FORD and ROSEMARY THEBY in "SILENT MYSTERY" episode 7. "DESERT OUTLAWS" SPECIAL, PRODUCTION—MARTIN JOHNSON'S "CANNIBALS OF THE SOUTH SEAS" in 5 acts This picture was taken at the risk of life, and shows the life and habits of these savage MAN EATING, NAKED CANNIBALS of the South Sea. This picture is highly educational and should be seen by everyone. SATURDAY—EDDIE POLO AND NOBLE JOHNSON In "LURE OF THE CIRCUS" Episode 16. entitled "THE KNOCKOUT" This social is in 18 episodes) GEORGE LARKIN and BETTY COMPSON In "THE TERROR OF THE RANGE" LAST EPISODE NEAL HART in 2-act-Western-"THE GUN RUNNERS" FATTY ARBUCKLE in A GOOD COMEDY Dustin Farnum in "THE LIGHT OF WESTERN STARS" Dorothy Phillips in "THE HEART OF HUMANITY" Martin Johnson in "CAPTURED BY CANNIBALS" DUNBAR IF ITS QUALITY SEE IT AT THE DUNBAR Central Avenue near Monument Street. JOSIAH DIGGS Proprietors HENRY S. TRIMBLE PROGRAM FOR NEXT WEEK MONDAY—"SILENT MYSTERY" Episode 4 SCREEN MAGAZINE PATTY ARBUCKLE O'HENRY STORY BRONCHO BILLY TUESDAY—"CHILD OF GOD" in 4 Big Parts. Every one should see this true to life Picture. TERROR OF THE RANGE Episode 3 A Pathe Western Serial. COMEDY—DELUXE WEDNESDAY—"LIGHTENING RAIDER" No. 8 FEATURING PEARL WHITE "A PROXY HUSBAND" Western featuring Violet Mersereau KEYSTONE COMEDY—"HIS DOUBLE LIFE" THURSDAY—"THE IRON TEST" Episode 14 "LUST OF THE AGES" In Seven Massive Parts. Must be seen to be appreciated. STAR COMEDY FRIDAY—"LURE OF THE CIRCUS" Episode 15 Entitled "STOLEN RECORDS" "HIGH TIDE" A Five Reel Triangle Feature Current Events No. 88 Nestor Comedy SATURDAY—DOUBLE SERIAL DAY "HOUDINI" THE MASTER MYSTERY 6th episode "EAGLES EYE" No. 14—Great Secret Service Serial. ORGAN PARK 900-902 N. Eutaw St., Cor. Biddle PAY LESS AND GET HAIR TREATMENT AND FACE BISHOP'S CUT-RATE B 1425 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE BALTIMORE, MD. THE BIG PARLOR and HAIR STORE THE BEST service for LESS USE BISHOP'S THE BIG PARLOR and HAIR STORE with the LITTLE PRICES. THE BEST service for LESS money. KEEP A HEALTHY SUIT of HAIR. Cures diseases of the Scalp, promotes the growth and prevents the hair 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 Pennsylvania Ave. at Pitcher. Regent Orchestra, Paul Harris, Leader, in Attendance Special Feature—The REGENT CONCERT ORCHESTRA Paul J. Harris, Violin Rivers D. D. Chambers, Plainst Little Jack, Marimbphone, Tympani, Drums etc. HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE PARKER & MONTGOMERY MIRTH AND MELODY. JUST FROM NEW YORK BILLY MAZEY TRIO THE HARMONY SINGERS LEROY KNOX VIRGINIA LISTON Extra Special—SANDY BURNS 10 Stars Midnight Ramble, Friday March 21 11:30 MONDAY—Vilagraph Blue Ribbon Feature ALBERT E. SMITH PRESENTS Earl Williams in "A DIPLOMATIC MISSION" A love story romance of an American whose watchword is action BIG V COMEDY TUESDAY—Francis Ford in His Newest Triumph "THE SILENT MYSTERY" With Mae Gaston and Rosemary Theby Episode 4 "THE HAND OF VENGEANCE" Episode 2 AND A STAR COMEDY WEDNESDAY—Arterta Picture, Thos. H. Ince Presents William S. Hart in "SELFISH YATES" ALSO A PATHE COMEDY THURSDAY— "HOUDINI" THE MASTER MYSTERY Episode 8 Featuring Margaret Marsh and Ruth Stonehouse in "THE CHALLENGE" A Western Drama Entitled "Rosalind at the Red Gate" AND A TWO REEL COMEDY FRIDAY—Pathe Serial featuring PEARL WHITE in "LIGHTENING RAIDER Episode 11 ALSO HOUDINI "THE MASTER MYSTERY" Episode 8 In "THE CHALLENGE" Featuring Margaret Marsh and Ruth Stonehouse. ALSO A COMEDY SATURDAY—GREATER VITAGRAPH SERIAL WILLIAM DUNCAN in "MAN OF MIGHT" Featuring Carol Holloway and Joe Ryan in "THE LEAP THROUGH SPACE" Universal Serial "LURE OF THE CRCUS" EPISODE 15 Featuring Eddie Polo and Noble Johnson. ALSO COMEDY ..COSMOPOLITAN DANCING CLASSES.. PROF. FRED. JOHNSON, Director. EVERY FRIDAY EVENING AT LYCEUM HALL Entaw and Biddle Streets. MUSIC BY COSMOPOLITAN BAND. Prof. H. J. Anderson. Leader ADMISSION, 20 CENTS THREE-IN-ONE HAIR GROWER, TONIC, and SHAMPOO STEAMER STARLIGHT BOOKS NOW OPEN FOR DAT FOR STEAMER STARLIGHT AND BROWN'S GROVE All persons desiring choice dates are hereby notified to new 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 once at it may be possible that the latter part of the season will be given over to Washington patrons, but the latter will depend entirely upon the demand made by Ballimore patrons. A number of New Amusement Features have been added for the pleasure of our patrons. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION APPLY TO CAPTAIN GEORGE W. BROWN 2103 Druld Hill Avenue OR W. R. LANGLEY, 1418 Jefferson Street Will be at home especially on Saturday evenings, '7 to 10 p. m., and Sundays, 8 to 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. 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 D GET THE BEST ND FACIAL MASSAGE AT