The Afro-American

HOUSANDS VIEW WELCOME PARADE WARNER J. McGOINN The registered Republican vote of the Fourteenth Ward shows a ratio of seven colored voters to one white vote. This electorate represents a well-behaved, law-abiding, tax-paying and cultured citizen. The eyes of the country are focused upon this Ward in the present political fight. WHAT SHALL THE ANSWER BE TUESDAY? Primary Election Day, Tuesday, April 1st, 1919. VOTE EARLY. HOUSANDS WELCO Three Hundred Overseas Heroes March Through City Streets Amid Continuous Ovation--Stepteau Makes Ringing Speech at Armory The parade started from Dolphin and Elding streets at two oclock on Monday, and continued in streets by way of Pennsylvania avenue. The route down Drulid Hill avenue and McCallum was so circumnavigated that cars were crashed in rushes from one street another. On Holiday street and on Baltimore street, the police wreed from joints from joints in the parade and marrying back uptown again. One military policewoman lost her tenor in one of the rushes, and her club but other, was soon recaptured. About four o'clock the parade disbanded at the Fifth Regiment Armory when a confederate war ordeal with, real 'couts', might fifteen thousand persons thronged the Amphitheatre with speeches by Rev. C. Heywoods, William J. Breening; VOTE WARNER JT Entered in the Postoffice at Baltimore, Md., as Second-class matter under act of March 3, 1879. L 4 Voters Aroused Against McAllister The more than 220 colored voters, in the new city annex are out gunning for William C. McAllister, white, candidate for the 1st Branch City Council from the 27th Ward. McAllister is said to be head of the Baltimore County Civic League which went into the court. In an effort to keep Morgan College from closing, the same organization is allogged to have introduced the bill in the legislature prohibiting Morgan College from building a church or school in that part of Baltimore County. Since last year, the old part of Baltimore County, which was formerly the 8th District, is a part of the city and is known as the 27th Ward. Residents are making big efforts to keep McAllister from the city. The city is the selection of James J. Hartlett, his son. Many were the comments on the flags of the colored allies flying from the Afro Building during the parade on Tuesday. Standards of Liberia, Hayti and Santo Domingo represented the colored nations who played their part in the war. The African nations named nation came in the office during the day with the information that his was the first time he had seen his flag on he street since he had come to America. He reminded the office boy that the flag was flyig upside down, for the red strip should be uppermost of peace the flag should be turned around. In turn the office boy recounted the fact that the peace treaty had not been signed as yet. They so quit fifty fifty. A. M. E. MINISTERS ENTER PROTEST Nashville, Tennessee, March 27.—At the last meeting of the A. M. F. Ministers' Alliance of, this city a series of resolutions were drafted protesting against the proposal of a Centennial Park. Though there is no law forbidding the colored citizens of Nashville from using Central Park as a recreation place, yet they are barred from the park by the Board of Park Commission for the erection of a memorial in such a place would cause constant unpleasantness among the two races in Tennessee, for the immediate families as well as the descendants of the soldiers would insist that it was their right to visit the sacred memorial. Returning Heroes Get Glad Hand at Towson All Towson had on its Sunday go-to-meeting clothes last Friday to welcome sixity of more returned soldiers from Baltimore. County, Led by the Uncle Sam Red Cross Unit and carrying skins "No I, W. and I no Anarchist," "No Bollard, No Soldiers, No Soldiers, school children, and citizens marched from Pennsylvania and Railroad avenues to the Court house. Music was furnished by the Tow son Cornet Bard, George Preston, leader. Mr. Frank, Aguins acted as marshal and Prof. Jesse Nichole was master of ceremonies. "Ad- resses were designed by Jorge Dorsey (A.J.A.) M. Burkett and Rev. Ernest Lyon. Rev. William Brown was chairman of the committee and George Dorssey, treasurer. MARRYING WHITES 15 NOTHING NEW Rev. Charles E. Stewart. he came into some circumstance this week, because he married a white runaway couple at the parsonage of Ebenezer A. M. E. Church, one early morning hour last week, be- littles the incident as of nothing annual. Rev. Stewart says he has married so many white couples that he can't recall the number. Parents colored, Sue, about that. Yet he colored, yet bring their children personally to him for marriage. Rev. Stewart adds that he has married couples of every race ex- cept the Indian. ONE BROOKLOVE PARK Some one who broke made off with Captain George W. Brown's seven passenger Hudson while the owner was holding a meeting at the Y. M. C. A. Monday night of this week. Police were put on the trail, but Captain Brown found his own car sometime later abandoned-a block from his home. FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1919 Stage Set for Primaries Tuesday The battle of ballots will take place on Tuesday next week after the Senate has approved a bill that who are to guild its destinies during the 2016 election. The entrance of George W. Bush to the Democratic presidential race will be essential to not only defend his six-year record but has caused many to loathen the Republican candidate, may be elected Under Dr. Durkee's plan, a durdy effort is to be made to prouse a greater degree of interest in the students and former students. Next month, Rex. Emory B. Smith president of the National Alumni Association of Howard University and of the University of Texas days throughout the country in the interest of a more active and extensive co-operation of the Alumni in Associations of the University and of the University of Texas to enhance our enthusiasm the "Howard Spirit." Other newly announced features of the University include a gymnasium and athletic field, a University Press and a summer school Chicago, March 27—Oliss B. Duncan, the hero of the 270th Infantry, who as lieutenant-colonel, had it said of him by his superior of officer, Colonel Roberts; "He didn't have sense enough to know when to stop fighting." has been promoted to Colonel, the Eighth Regiment, Illinois National Guard. Duncan has been made colonel of the regiment. The adjutant general of Illinois has directed that the beautiful army building he turned over to Colonel Roberts, the Eighth Regiment, can, and he will proceed to rebuild the regiment from the best material in the old regiment, and new recruits. Duncan is a man of fine personality and a forceful speaker. He is about to make an extended lecture tour. LOFTON ESTATE OVER $12,000 Washington, D. C., March 20— the will of Dr. Wm. S. Loffon, on of the oldest dentists in the city made disposition of an estate val $14,000 to first Mrs. Loffon, from whom the deceased was separated, is no mentioned. The second wife, Mrs. Amal A. Loffon, with $4,000 and all household goods and furniture Mr. Loffon's library is given to his four children and the nation's residence is devised to the Nation's Savings and Trust Company for benefit of two daughters of Loffon and 1523 M street, northwest, is left a son, Joseph W. Loffon, and an other daughter, Mrs. Martha E. Haynes, considered of the estate it to be equally divided among the four children. GET THE NIGGER' IS HOPKINS' YELL GET THE NIGGER' IS HOPKINS' YELL ners Allowed to Enter. How bitter and how ridicule to the spirit of race prejudice of certain white people is in this city was manifested at the Fifth Regiment Armory last Saturday night. The occasion was the first annual indoor meet of the Second Regiment. Athletes from all over the middle Atlantic States competed, but local colored boys were arreed. The out of town colored runners who participated listened to yells of the spectators of "get the nigger." The Baltimore Cross Country Club refused to run with the Deadowbrook Club of Philadelphia at all, unless they took out their colored entries. In spite of all this opposition the colored runners, who did compete, won a place in every race except one they entered, and in addition, Fritz Toulard, former Brown University star set a network's record of 10 2-5 second for the 160 yard low hurdles. Besides Pollard, Fred, Mottley J. M. Rainey, and Lt. J. R. Williams, all of them wearing the colors of the Meadowbrook Club on Philadelphia competed. These coed boys won sixteen of the 12 games, and their club in the race. They were the individual stars, and were the chief "reasons" why their club scored more points than any other A WORLD'S RECORD Polhard not only clipped a fifth of a second off the fastest time ever made over the one hundred yard hurdle race, but he gave his nearest rival a start of 2 1-2 yards in two preliminary heats and in the heats he came from behind with a win that shattered Derivile's rallies of the rosters (chiefly from Johns [Hopkins] "to beat the nigger" were conspicuous in the silence that greeted his sterling performance. In the same way little Fred Motley showed his heels in the 100 yard dash to the best runners from Hopkins, Georgetown, University, Washington, Lafayette College, and Baltimore Cross Country Club. He was laced outside the course in the 220. dash and did the 100. rainy was second in the 100 and second in the 220. yard dash. Williams was nocked in the century, and failed to place. WHITE CLUB, UNSPORTSMAN- LIKE When the Baltimore Cross- Country Club saw the record breaking runs of the colored fibres in the dashes, it refused to run in a special relay race with the Meadowbrook unless the, colored boys were barred. The Baltimore Country Club not know that Rainey was colored, so of course that pastor was allowed to enter. He proved to be a deciding factor in beating the Cross Country Club anyhow. Earl Johnson, boys secretary at the Earl Hill University, started his athletic career as winner of the Afro-American marathons, and later carried off the Junior amateur championships in Chicago recently, applied to Direcet- League for entry in the mile run last week. He was told that no colored athletes were expected or wanted. Camp Grant, Ill., March 17.—Col. Charles Young, commanding the development unit at Camp Grant, will be the presiding officer at the trial of the eighteen soldiers connected with the 183rd brigade who have been granted a rehearing by the war department. The soldiers were recently sentenced to death for the murder of Mrs Louise Schneider (white) of Bloomington, Ill., when she was on & visit to the camp here last June. Circulation: Press run Friday, March 21, 19,600 The biggest Republican fight is in the midterm elections, the contesting for the nominec music nomination. The friends of the Pizzzeradio are especially active field offr. Howard E. Young, senior pastor of Smith for his alleged backtrack to the Pizzzeradio and the word was loud and additional allegations. Louis T. travelport and Alexander Williams have also attacked the speakers at their meetings have been held, and so strentuous. W. Martin has been so strentuous. He is in the Fortune's ward the first time he has been in the legion will easily defeat. Boo Johnson, Mr. McMinn has 61 rankings in the legion in the capability. HOWARD PREFERS COLORED TEACHERS Washington, D. C., March 27—in an announcement today, the new head of Howard University's College of Nursing to give colored applicants for coaching positions preference over white applicants, whenever the equipment is anything like equal. President Dukeon says that the college is in the roster of assistants in order to foster the proper spirit of racial cooperation, but that: "Howard University is primarily a colored institution—nursery for race-resistant students—of an equal ability. should have every possible opportunity to keep what ever benefits it may have to be below, as a stimulus to the best tenors of the worthy members of Howard ALUMNI TO BE STIRRED TO GREATER ACTIVITY. CHICAGO HERO MADE COLONEL Back From the CLEANERS, Looking Like New A garment is never worn out until it looks worn out. A brief stop at our sanitorium BRINGS BACK THE SPRIGHTLINESS of YOUTH to the last season's suit. We CLEAN, we DYE, we PRESS, we REP AIR. MINISTERS REJECT JIM CROW OFFER MINISTERS REJECT JIM CROW OFFER "We Are One in Christ" Dr Neal Tells White Secretary—Will not Encourage Church Segregation. Plans of local white ministers to organize all colored churches into colored Federation, so as to keep them from joining the City Federation of Christian Churches were frustrated by the plain talk and the courage of three men. Also the incident happened more than a month ago, the news is just made public. Rev. Julius Carroll, of Continental M. E. Church; Rev. P. Carter, Seal of the First Baptist Church and Rev. Charles E. Stewart, pastor of Ebenacer A. M. E. Church were invited to meet in the Y. M. A. Saturday February 1st at the University of the Federation of the Federation. After meeting the plans, plans and purposes of the meeting they were informed they were to have a separate church that was thought of the probability of such an organization. Rev. Neal stated that a new and separate "organization would not appeal to the intelligent coloured people of Baltimore; that a federated Christian democracy is the highest exponent of religious free speech; that the teachings of Christianity and the teachings of Christ to encourage, even by agreement, a religious segregation in the basis of color and the decision of the superiority of one race and the inferiority of the other; that we did not want to be a party to an organization whose members are black, nor her the Jim crow and segregation dea, which tends to humiliate and enassemble us; that we (all men) are one in Christ. HARLEMITES MOB FOLLOWING ASSAULT New York, March 25.—An alleged assault upon a collimated man, by a notorman of a Lenox avenue car exulter in a riot between several thousand colored and white persons in last Tuesday night. The colored man boarded the car and during an argument with the notorman was struck with a controller handle. The number of the car was taken and when it made its return trip was stopped by several hundred colored persons. The motor-man was dragged from the car and samped. He broke away from the crowd and took refuge in a library. He was pursued and taken from a farm on the second floor, in which he and looked himself and severely beaten by the crowd. The library was partly wrecked. Things became so serious that the reserves from the West 135th, 123rd, und-gast 125th police stations were allied out. When the rioters saw the police they turned their wrath on the blue cous and in the midst of the nebe two patrolmen were badly injured. They along with the motor-man, who had been rescued from the crowd by the police but not before he and been very badly cut and bruised, were carried to the hospital. The lot lasted an hour. DR. WARING TO PRACTICE Boston, Mass., March 24—One of the successful physicians to pass the Massachusetts Medical Board is Dr. J. H. N. Warring, a M. M. A. Secretary now serving at Camp Devons. After he is mustered out, Dr. Warring will practice one of the cities of the State. Another Bomb Outrage in Chicago A. N. P. Service Chicago, March 27—Two more marks were made on the bomb record of Chicago on Wednesday in the night doing thousand dollars worth of damage. It is believed that both bombs were thrown by the same person through the streets in an automobile. The first was exploded in the hall way of the branch offices of Jesse Binga, a Negro of considerable wealth in nineteenth century. The second was exploded in the residence of Alex J. Robinson, on Camullet avenue. This makes the third bomb exploded in the South Side district in the past three years. The fourth was exploded in the past year. All of them were traced, more or less, to a class of whites who have become very much incensed because of the valuable properties colored in their skin, and exclusive sections of the South Side. Indignation over the latest incidents runs high, and every effort is being made to run down the persecutors. While resolutions have been adopted by the City Council and Anderson, calling for a three investigation of both these crimes they continue at uncertain intervals, and the general question asked is "where will it strike next?" Twelve hundred casuals of the 187th and 183rd Infantry arrived a few months before the first part of the men were from southern states and were rapidly misused out or sent to other camps. Wilmington, N. C. March 15. A prisoner in the Pender county jail, at Burgum, early today escaped, locker the white jailer in a cell and carried off the keys. The Sheriff telephoned here for blood-hounds to pursue the escaped-prisoner, and ordered to free the jailer, who remains incarcerated because the Sheriff did not want to break down the bars to release him. ARMY VETERANS FORM POST New York, March 20—Army and Navy veterans have formed a Post here to be named for Captain N. B. Marshall—severely wounded in theance. The principal aims of the post will be the closer union of all-men who have at any time served in the Army, Navy or Marines, and the rendering of assistance to unfortunate members and their families. RECEIVE APPOINTMENTS IN AGRICULTURAL DEPT Washington, D. C., March 29.—T. M. Campbell, B. J. Blerce, and E. L. Blackshear, are the three men who were recently appointed as Field Representative of the United States Department of appointments are an outgrowth of the idea of having special assistants in several of the departments at Washington. The appointment of Mr. Emmett J. Scott and George E. Hayward of the Department of Agriculture to the necessity of having a representative colored man in the capacity. ATLANTIC CITY PREPARES Atlantic City, N. J., March 27—Not only will Atlantic City be gay with summer visitors in August, but it will entertain two other cities in the southeastern gatherings of the Negro ever hold the bi-ennial Grand Lodge and Encompassment of the Knights of Pythias and the annual Grand Lodge of the Dependent and Independent Order of Ties will both meet, in Atlantic City. More than 10,000 uniformed K O. P. are expected at the former's sessions. Interest in the meeting of the Elks lies in the fact that George W. McMechen is among the four lawyers who are candidates to succeed Armand W. Scott Exalted Ruler. Miss Nannie Burroughs Says "Old-Time" Religion is Not Good Enough for Her Thinks Singers on Choirs Should Be Paid. "Every white child in America is born at its own risk" declared Miss Nannie Burroughs last Sunday afternoon at Trinity Baptist School. Miss Burroughs is president of the Lincoln Center, presiding for girls at Lincoln, D.C., and is one of the most forceful speakers in the country. Miss Burroughs' subject was the "Challenges of the New Day," in which she discussed post-war conditions in America and delegated her answer. In New York white woman, who in public meeting there declared: "every woman is not American," she owned her own risk. She meant, Miss Burroughs, that "the ignorance of the colored mother, the unsanitary and the unclean, the amount of the ordinary colored child, made the possibility of its growth to man-made problems." Miss Burroughs continued that, in the only skin deep, the race prejudice that is taught white children by their parents, until it becomes their nature, is in the blood. The result is lynchers "It is more definitely true of the world than it is in the world at that it is born into the world at that it is born into the world at ADVOCATES PAID CHOIRS The church must make a larger bld in the future for the services, of young people, many southerners "started in" the church chair, but they got tired of them, they could earn $10 a week with the same voice on the stage. The church has got to outbid the theaters," she said. The people who say that 'the old wife' were remembered by the speaker, when she said that religion was like a servant, and that sufficiency it had to be cut, arranging and it (=to) suit the latest style of women because people like to walk in and down there all day on Sunday, or sufficient comfort attraction, 'a Reference by Rev. J. V. R. D. Liggis to the High School Commencement last year, that colored people should be before, brought from Miss Burroughs, the reply that the voters hope to come up for re-election. SIX YEAR OLD BOY DIES FROM BURNS Ferdinand Holmes, the six year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Holmes, at 1379 N. Carey St. died at the hospital of Gerrard Street, the result of burns received when he caught fire at his home on Monday of last week. The child had been sent up stairs to take a nap and his mother thought he was asleep until she heard the fire engines in front of the house. Thadduce. Beestek, sitting in front of the fire, burns flames and smoke coming from the third story window. He rushed into the house and on reaching the third floor found the boy running from room to room in a mass of flames. He wrapped himself in coats and burned his child and amputated the flames. The boy was taken to McNell's drug store where he was given first did treatment and then taken to the hospital where he died. Saturday. DR. A. D. STONE (Formerly of Denver, Colorado) Pegs to announce that he has opened fully equipped DENTAL OFFICE 1621 DRUID HILL AVE. Adjoining the Y. M. C. A. When he would be pleased to have the patrons of the general public Hours: 5 a.m. to 12, 2 to 6 p.m. And by appointment. Phone Mail: 4827-J. "ONE ORGANIZED SERVICE" ELECTRIC EQUIPMENT SANDERS BARBER SHOP MANICURING DRUID HILL AVENUE AT HOFFMAN ST. PRATT'S Open 8 A. M. Close 1 A. M. Just a peek into our Dining Room seating you that we live up to our repu- tation of having the best eats in the City. Consistent service. Give trial. Our many satisfied patrons are our best advertisement. Service—is our Motto MR. & MRS. ROBERT L. PRATT Round About Baltimore DORM e e P g e ioe - NOW IS THE TIME! - a TO MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS FOR EASTER a eae — ooo | TAILORED SUITS. SERGE and:SILK DRESSES, CAPES. DOLMANS ()) | SEPARATE SKIRTS ‘nd WAISTS: in fact everything that is 5 New and stylish., Also a full line of MEN'S and YOUNG MEN'S SUITS. | ge, COHN’S SAMPLE STORE eS. © 232.34.N.PINE STREET eS Er opEN EVENINGS >2Cashor Credit ~~ ee GE ak Ss ier ge Ne ee a z “ERIDAY:: MARCH 28, 1919. HBIG;MARATHON RACE | © TO BE HELD MAY 1th! fro-American and XM. ©. A. wl oe (Stage: Bis Event. At ra. mecting eld recently’ at tho: ¥. Ml. C.-A. Bullding represen-, Hatives‘of the’"Y": and the Attu! Zxmorican decided- to hivld x bis) five. mite. marathon over the city’ vstreetg, the. 10th of Muy. GuPlans were made to make this event the: biggest of its kind ever Nstagedi:in’ ‘this or any other city| for the-beneflt: of dur young uth- Aptos Enery, blanks will ve. issued pext-week, and, ft. is expected that ‘Applications will: be received from @Washingion, Philadelphia, New @York and very probably from Lin- SeolnsUniversily. The Jocal clubs Land schools will-be sent’ Blanks and Steachors ‘will be..asked to interest themselves in getting Uke boys to ‘ogin: raining at once. Git hus been saggested that the Ehce be Shen to-all who care wu en. Mbrvand runners: with records Wil Sprobably be handicapped, eo-Captain Rowerts, physicul di- Erector. of the "x"; "Lom" Jones, Eirinner ofthe’ frst -ACro-Amerieni GMdtuchone sur. ‘Bernard Webb, of the WSUS. ates Liewelign Wlison Dre RN Gardena, Me. Harry | “rat” towether.with Seereury S.| AS" Booker and D. Arnett Surphy dave expected 10 make the ice & howling" succes | é Soh WM CG ALNOTES | ra DF. J.-Edward Maxon, autelreaead tne “hig meeting. iast, Sunday. Phe ‘speaker. "was iost eletuent jd ix ‘Pemurks were most timely.” He. held ithe large audience. spellbiaind for 15 Fmminuios and. elowsd with the mex! Touching ‘appeal for {iu better. ive ‘Sergeant. Kutus -Tinksiey will whtres Hie: meeting: Sunday, ving. a etait ‘story of the bors te'No mais taut Phe frst obbs. social, wasted las ‘Saturday eveniny, and Ii proved he ges ange nuriiers of ives ail found (iele way to the shacione his cht tisiened. (othe yuste. tive star for, tho sostal tia Saturday. con Js 'Atrs: Je bogan Jenkins. The init ifs invited {o stop, fy for an) hut, CP athewemployment. bureait s Temler- Gnig great vervice. "Seervtaty. | Youn Fivkopton the go and urine, the ms ftom tas 108 <Suher ove tee piled or positions" Gi have eet placa, fa ve etn fete 9 Have fboon ‘over night aint 40. hve Deer directed. abont Lown, ‘The finals of tie Xa, C. A. bile Miard tournament will come to a elo falls week. ihe “eumpetitors ha nnerovwed down tu Tumis, Gross <Hampton, Butler andl Smith, a dyere terion find nite, ‘algoharged. caldiees eioxlii thes ssulves the bint rium stron “the ‘Baltimore boss wehn ply we ure. Maceo heimis, ‘Hibert Butler, Byerett Lane: “Win, -turris, Johns eArmstead “and, Juunioy ing. they ‘nreaten to organize @, bilikes teat ito wallop the comin Y ‘hamptons. Ae George ‘Nickens iwi aynen nes Shave been rather secre fn tine bias cruom singe thelr defeat in the tourna “ment. [Pathe bwaketball season, tx, fant, com bing o- i close. in the Boy's. Deter ment. A “team ‘composed vf Saces Dunmig, Claud uinae, Tob, han pou Willa Smativoot want G, Mud. en has. so xa% vefeauel! all) tis Sunjor tearm Volloy bal, baebai, wikes, want a -pumbor” pf ‘outduor sath wit he ot de voy". program hy the Ist Wi “Abril. 5 ? : Pvthians At Waters ~ s ee eee, cia orion their, anual dauaiivtnn service at SONS SE ENS, eat Sita tiattbom at wc “it Stun al enero gt * tej bate | ee Lhe aS | iat hake he tation” aarti aa, Sit Georaey Wiis? dhe Grund neater Mee elt Ea Ne eet TAU? on Whe dah steod ror the “en Hioisind “oolae Drive BISCHOFF for COUNCIL . tL ao. tiy meetings hell in ho just of ee Mane Bala anton ror osha Sieh Eat ining the seat dengn wae” arava” (e the Fa at ONO lt Socenteals war AGL Ses Soul atlas oaiset the GE ISaat other Warde have bee) eluae tng torent : eanlessrs, ‘Daniel Richardson, Badger. aeriae Wire puonnte he ea ais ae at Stl alu S| 007 ESN Md ie a a Miia Want pet eter treatinent at he hands’ the cits | Se on CORRECTION ! EThe:N..M. Curroll Chapter pwortly ‘League of Sharp ‘Mtveot Men. Me E ERR Se a cere ar: eh he aren OF te at Baas koltdng Cath Mia the RARER acl yeemtslon, ott Hage Sa realli wa en BAG A TSE US he Shun sete Paste hese! hone: sini aha ft mga es Spe a tea hy Mat ont Ain 2aietaac"enertgin thin ae reac cagee 2 SMA SEER Voit Present, Lee FOR. RENT OT wo" woturnistedt OTe EN at enc poe? Anil 1288 MYRTLE AVE. Why, hot: the, Pory System Se Sage ah JENKINS, Agciunrieie Waie CULTEIIST SPORO SYSTEM | usellxclisively TAR GROWING. "A SPECIALS Pee Sour husiness salcited Fam algo. prepare to tech the Svea PERCHER SrREET ee, Bakimore, | Stars of the Recent Big Meet at Fifth Regiment Armory . i eS ee a. | Fw | Ye) een ite (2 Ps ani =. : Digs ee cr, + lige Weare BG gs ee | ry A Ge Bee ee a Dang ee Bed ie: co AUR tee ea Reet lB Reg Se, pi pees | ene ee ee ee Be Soe ea | (aoe Ee ae ae S | | Sere ies eR en | eee ee ee a | buss Pollard Fred Motely = J. M Raine A GRAND SACRED CONCERT BY THE COSMOPOLITAN BAND AT WATERS A.MLE. CHURCH Aisquith St, n’r Jefferson SUNDAY EVENING, MARCH 30h, # P.M Tak Anderson, Director. Rex, J. W. Norris, Pastor. SILVER OPFFERING AT THE DOOR. Beuefit of the Rally __BE SURE . a Copy of Sgt. John R. Williams’ Booklet Today. Special Sale, all Drug Stores, 25 Cents. | Emma Frisby A Hustling . Vendor of Afro-Americans TMie Bima EK, Crishy, 1605, bast Suan Sic in the a sete Peis <steetioe. ml ac ay a a at eta alte Hh a Bina ang NER e Walle we Waters Mariage Smnmuneed Ae ar IR ea eb Revelves Gorn Melmet. se Tama -be tei fo ietneh fram exrgeaut Jolin Johnsen, | Mise kihet Darves. af 1110) Druid sui aventtee, sttunhi “hoes vers il He tniel betier nat hi ate to be ott otras attic Gras Kelson enjosed ee aman Ai Aer, Sou ih. ‘Sites Mangunet. “ieter eetie Valentin at Fea Shnwing after Catonsville Wants A New School Building ‘That the colored citizens uf Ca- tonavtlte ture “hicengely in eartest in titeie carts tw met. at new schoo Huitding ius. abundantly attested be the liga auidiewee that attention the iveationad mans aneet ing ast | Moa ti evening Tir aaeaee -A-ALIE. Chureh eke, “De ch tall, pastors un “Tine ‘meeting’ wats tell undeisethe Ausbiées of the Ladies’ Isnprovenient Wtawe Ate Maine Ie. ruce. presi= Hore inagie Me urket, Ese. pre: Sit a heer nara Car Ilirecwen: were matte by aes, Mame Te itor ‘wrinefpal oF the Catone Schon: "Profs dy W. Huifington, State Enperviver ut “Celurad Schools “and Tilince fe Murphy. prosident “of the SMurgiand Site Colored. ‘Teachers, Ax sictation, ~cThere were two violin Solo anit pattrlotie songs Were Sn ie tine schol children. A arge umn BE aponege wie subscribed hy thie eit. hoe resent al Prat, | Hunton promiisest ig. giptement” the “aman Hahond hy $806 trons the Geteral Est Sathon Boar Mtannmittee of jurominent, citizens sei) fay tie wade hatter berore Ue Wain of Schuh Counmtasdoners ot Haltimere County aut they have en Fonts elie thea teres will tbs ih Mtensyitie se moter selwol tose. at fn early sate A WOrD Of THANKS ‘The children of Elon V. | Hlesrusley deat Yor thank thelr many Criends for the Kiniiwest shown ty tele nother sharing, ther Hoan Hes. ad for the ind words oF sempatiy’ ann tine hegulfl Hinral designs xt the tiie af her wleath whielt occurred Tantary 28) 191%. How we fave to think of moter Howe Wee hove the cherished pics Hea we Inge: ty sound the, praise Dive, dese motiver co the lest. Hurst one Uouizlel comes tu tt ft stl she He ite fram all sickness and pain Rind Wwe teuat when one Journey ete We Selif inect our dear, mottier suse SAM GHS Getiicn, WANG eee RUDE, THE AFRO-AMERICAN AN: ANNOUNCEMENT. ~ ‘To, dtesars, Chartea, Adar, Arthur 1 Molntnd ohn ts avers” Willan 4, Manne SS so Baie and: Davis | Bruce. William Brady, Lee Bibbs, Rilitam ie puaipg’ Washington Peat cuaites is. Aine, Chale Sins, Sitar” ug cha He “eearee Clare. Saheolm There itabere A. “Hilton, Wiliams. © Feed may We Wiam. Willig Berri enamine, Chants Graton Ficman faleardg. We te St cts Cornish, Dawtol ehion dann F Gresi” damien 2 iNew Gentiivon— Fone aru vowers if, the 17th Ward dn ihe sie of the, Afro-American ol Siagele fist) sua asked me, white he Rowe eon race. that “shoul be tiene he ie Gheinber ot. the les iateeh chi couell "iy pa te tei" the cise nd educaslonat "bh Hint A ing mee ip tenown through Ieee Gore eltens of, Baltinore WF se See tue Council” overs colo ti Seah of Battin al how tha tina have one in the Counell that Me tre ee et better “sega! outs Yo Weld iints of my race, and ork toecure new ish seligo! buildin $e eee sGes tS un hase. he sani tars donations in amit atreete Improve TAG tr tathaive coded) men to oi on jes Tn the City. Courts whlch is Mite” IE gc eoloree mam ha ee thn on Shown Surg UNer Iie” nee hen cnt Mar ror the fst te in he story tie wunt tue. neaeurtes ave bea Uhecaty,husiense onthe Bieeton Seat! Candidate for, Cometh iv'dh telvantaxg aie of Voters Matera! this Contac as @ Candidate top racy ot for Ale Gea ‘a Rvs wot ocefvea” an: Organtan {ie Biaforinghts. "ant ay sok Ne. einioremems of the Voters sagt Ist. B Bae reanestealé sors, SUARARDE Wanttass A Real Old Timer A reat “wld timer.” who ts still pert and ‘spre is Mew diohert. Bennett of STg Ne Dallas street, “Nyt Bennett Iie an “Afro mau jn Toekinse Sacer the. wher tay” and Ih thy course of the conversation, sats that he remenbered tie square when there. were only. two ike trees. there. He filed Ua while working Tur Oe Parone “Bealiroud, now Western Maryland) hie hd “cleared the whole Spat enue Pie eas ere fly phuited Uke kenge poplar. trees, Wwhielt now aduen tive sire. urther inquiry shy the. "sre inane Deowghte out che information that ait Henett holds same’ recor that are han ty eae, He ie mone Chun ‘ehgnty: yours ot: Wate tied hn ome street’ $3 seats aul in one hhonise 28 years He haw hon ate Piel 38 Sears. ant Are Rennett ts SUIT aivings Phey were! marie hy the te Ker. br Watkins at wld Bethel find sre arent Worshippers ht the, new ehured. eva 'vind Hep. Mr, Bennett ts one of the wildest Masans in the city, “He fee tit he with Abe ale ko Miser Titan Watt and James Sinlth were Initiated shortly after he Rot hia iigehitese fram the Calon Anny, Bandmaster Thomas Wins Honors In French Cnties peuitnante af iesaes tnt band) BAND & ORCHESTRAL INSTR S Gs ee | Rac iden Wathaner (ae Cs AND INSTRUCTION hf Ta a — “ tt hi saptant avai tie) ® Roy Particulars, eall or write “my Se Mhale Sint "insti tuned] Roa Samanta ie Weil 434 W, BIDDLEST. | Mt Vernon 4479-W. ie tt Er Mad ‘ . | ee cate cg emma w ecaneer «enim ee a edt an atlas SEPTERP Pore FA ile Fae gt erm ant ramus WHI | g am STOKES & DERRY’S pert eee oe Miowaci tne 1016 DRUID HILL AVE. COR. OXFORD ST. tft hea Stool of ia DRUGS . 2 ° oa Spring & Summer Opening.. Be Safe, and order your Suit from a Real Tailor. ‘ Suits Ordered From Me Finished In 4 Days. Be Sure and Walk Into Harry’s Place. £ ‘ : HARRY’ The Busy Tailor. — | 7 SOUTH GREENE STREET Know How a a anne i Gans ’ aaa 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 sill Georgette, Crepe Dechine $8.50 to $35.00 MEN’S SUITS.—The line of men’s cloth for suitings is exceedingly fine and anyone desiting tomake a purchase should see my display of cloth before buying elsewhere. $22.50 up. “Whe war is over, the task of,reconstruction is here and ‘the essen- tial 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. : i : ; ' If your credit is good with others it is better with us. ; Ifyou have no standing credit we will help you.make one. © ““S. If you cannot-comie to the store in’person call:M¢. Vernon 3134-W. + * and our salesinan will call at your home, ° ye LIBERAL DISCOUNT FOR CASH. : fe ape on LL SS SAMUEL L. BURTON 1108 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Near Hoffman. : Pe es | : FAMOUS BANDMASTER OF THE ; | 360" INFANTRY BAND | 2 * e | Will hold Classes one or two days ! ; each week beginning about the’ « | second week in April, in. this ~’ city. Individual and class les- : “4 . ” | sons in the following will be held ; ALL WIND INSTRUMENTS | INCLUDING -==>~ c : | OBOE, BASSOON ‘and | FRENCH HORNS a | ESPECIAL INTEREST IN INSTRUCTION OF |" SAXOPHONE CLASSES F | STRING INSTRUMENTS VIOLA, BANJO-MANDOLIN. f VIOLIN, 'CELLO’ MANDOLIN, BASS VIOLIN « | PIANO HARMONY AND COMPOSITION 3 BAND & ORCHESTRAL INSTRUMENTATION 6 | AND INSTRUCTION . : For Particulars, call or write * a, | 434 W. BIDDLE ST. | @t Vernon 4479-W. 2 8 Se 2 EEE 6 SS a STOKES & DERRY’S "LAWYER Residence 1411. DRUID ‘BILD AV. Botae hours 7 to 0 every night Office: 215 COURTLAND st. “Rooms 49-61, Third. Floor O, & P, Phone, Baltimore, 34d. FURNITURE FOR, SALE, on Taecount of leaving tho lis: 1 svat Hike to gel) ny botroor thing Meant Aine ator furmiaure, Call (p seeie Nv het Cal Ben $9 i, DRUID HILL AVENUE - ' Rebeca Se Pee, | a - ae BU ie es SS a ‘ g aN E “Gs : PN ae ARTHUR L. MACBETH PHOTO,ARTIST Studio: 1030 PENNA AVE. BALTIMORE FIRST CLASS PHOTOS ‘Sunshine of Cloudy the work Goes On.” rours 9 A. Sito 6B: M. Dally Sundays. by appoirtment pwns oa Gacunay Eenings ‘nth 1 ef you hive beauty wo (ake te i uae yperg ons we me Ie ERO" te vecaon T4bkeW Established 1886. LE ASANTE Le eS Ne ea re Oo fre ie Nei Vo ey ak sy Ro ey SS WHO'S WHO IN BALTIMORE. pin le'S, Ghake. Waren MAKER ANB VEWELeR ls store Is located at 1823 Penna. Aver Gatton ‘Mosher and. Biedechen Arey org ha, wil pair watches cits” and’ Seweity.. Ait work guar? anced for one $eer, Nihil lng of Ladies” and Gents’ gold aiut Silver “Wvatebor, be Crane anrsted his trade with grglisn weacchiiaicrs, in Liverpoo!, England, “ama Years ago, and {san Eapert tn ‘las: musineses® Dont. forget Ee number, is3s PERNA, ACES Sl ork itt ‘over from 3518 Unless caftou “or will be wld SS ee as oe cour NED 2 hos We PAS se ( eo ie Sere ae) PIRES Tapa Meee” RR sek Tre Rice” Sees Lee ee ARE YOU ANXIOUS TO IM. PROVE xOUR “Live,” REALIZE YOUR” Every Wists, . HELP SPHERs, "GAIN POWER EIGHER KNOWLEDGE, EFFICIENCY, SUC- Chss, HEAL HAPPINESS "OR ANVINING ELSE LIN Live? you GAN HAVE TE Mune ISA Lge OR" WONDeHEUL OreEns AND Sint BACH Orrin GOES ALONG SOME NOSDeREUL HREPIRG IN: GEXSE” POWDER THAT’ 18 THE GREATEST UBLPING ARTICLE IN ‘sie WORLD. SPECIAL OFFERS INDICATED. BY NUMBERS, 1, Birthday reading. fortune book ani, (eo packages ‘of phate incense only $1.00" : 2d wonder book. 600 ways. of golitng rich und one package ot plans se incense. si 3._, Numan nature book. Very tolotut in fg: and one package ot Dlaiet incense, 31, 4. Power of concentaiton Brags everything’ tovou. A wonderta sie fain, it fs Used by, the greatest, peo: lg in ue worta wiut Sule suceeek Ti brings overything to. you ge: this great wecret ower and. ‘have ‘every fines Sou want "rhe ‘vooks. tke structin and. Uhre puokuges of con feeutration powder ail for oniy te i. "God's 10 Sacred. Seripture Book- {ols utd a cree helpings membership fi io helping saviety and 4 packazey ef Rondertul‘ueping’ teense powder a & Our greatoiascot: Tt ty, sored and, Icky “to have ie Win it eeed 7 packages ‘or tempo tivense that is sal {wo bo such "wondertul holp ll PS idan” ae ] 1. Osman’s :Painilstry instructor wit Te you ean read. your own fore tune, ant those of sour tHe. te ighly ‘pratses. ° Oximan isthe -gretest paimist in. the: world. the fessong toll about tove, marriage. bose Thess, ‘prospects, changes. good “ek. felonds and: enehilen. wind” about all of Your’ ansietien, It dx endorsed by" tho best gociety peonia ot Mastin and seu out alse ao a, gpy. the struction and ono "pucku at incense powder. alt tor 3t- 8 ‘the great dream tovk, It wilt tall dry it wd hey un, ai it packager’ yf concentra: tion jowder ail tor sh. 9. -“A. gulile to. sewers in love: aud foertage, isc erent Iovers band book and tet all-out ove. eourt: ship. marriage: fww to. tryo, seh HH red: Thi Goon ice ("sos You nly pay ‘for the great” iesnse” pow: Set Nees 10, ‘Souls, of the -tnnulte aud. une oe a oe the atl “a1: A rare book, the: leert of the (Christian Message and°i package of ME Se ee gest) PAGE 2-0," ELITE -EMPLOXMENT AGENoY ‘Mrs,’ Estelle: Mason, 'Proprietress:. 520-LEE STREET. x ‘erms ‘$i to $2. in. advance, Cooks, Waitresses, Nurese & Gen. ‘eral House Workers, Male and Female, White or Colored, ‘ALSO: DAY'S WORK. ____Phone St.Paul 7493. HOUSES FOR SALE ON EASY ‘TERS, e 1100 block Bolton St, Gr. #70. 1300 block N, Stricker. St, Ur. $50, 1000 blocke N Mount St Gr. se5, 1G00 block AW. Mulberry SL. Gr. 377, 100 block No Mount, St, Gi. $18, Hoc bloce ‘Cumberiand St. Gr, $10, Teoorgud blocke White Si. Gr. $50, Hovsito0 block Lorman si, Gr. $3, $00: block Lee St Gr, $17.50. U0 ‘block Vine St, Gr. $22. Stoo block, Prospect St. Gr. #2. Hogedgoo block Druid HUL GE. $3 1igb-1700 locke Presstman’ St. Gratis H100" block Mgrtic Ave. Gr. 10. $00 lock N. slount St, Cr. 315. GuoRoh WinGate ie! DRUID HILL AVENUE & ‘Baltimore, At, * Phone, Bind 147 J. a eee ae t You can buy a beaytiful ont ip) ie ethd Bhoek™ North slouch Bool? eles oe we ha af 330° Boul foime. largo bat roid, Fate eng roo, kivaieh he pie parton, doy" convenience, ete. Hh inne teeok, will bay al expenses set ay dis house. Bo Ny okarueamerican Otis, «Willard W.. Allen... | Real Estate Broker. | Houses for Salo on Reasosiablo ‘nerms. ‘Rents Collected. Loans Negotiated. ‘4117 NORTH CAREY STREET TOR HANT—Next ait ser ent Apply to SUES. ALL. ‘is Beata TN aventes Cal Ween and 10D. HOUSES FoR Salas 100 block. Atgunt 189 blosk &: Sitmor St 409 Bleek, X. Ghimor 3 $00" backs Ke Mount St. 1300 Block White St, $50" nips ariuuston, ven. Boke GAN REAL ESTE: em $35 bitui Hibt, AVENE Stadion stt3 HOUSES FOR SALI ON EASY FERSS 1100 block aiyrtie Ave, G. 1, $7000 1gdd blocs Druid Tin Ave, GLa $15 1909 Block Lorman St, Ge B. $55.00 1989 Bigeke Seiaoune St Ge. as 1088 Bleek Seaman St, te $55 1959 ioe ave Runitin Se. Ge sto. 1358 Bigske_N. Strtckor st Gr. g4e. dot ufeek Ne Galitoun se. Gre 36s. 04 Mec “Angst Ae GA, hon ht ‘Sroup of 10 houses In South Bat- snore MO FFroup of § houses in 1100 block pitisfoncttting “street, iagmadeoubiey oe, er gop int, good hon ie ive $1500.00._ BORE WIXGATtE 11 DRUID HILL, AVE, 2 DRUID Bibl. A\ FOR SALE—One 3 story. lwuse ab Bod yeas “Ate, Uaxico ite 130s tek Witte Sage eee oe Farts et Gs uae Se One oP Baus A asdet dered alt ut Fe ee ee ty ta or cea ane ae Se Ha Fear UP aM te Molt RENE co. NOG AN BEM ete goo-ann CEUTA Sit Cor, Bile L. SMOTHERS Jobbing Contractor (412. PRESSTMAN’ST. él POLES! WHo DOES YOUR Cagis ee a Sips gc Why not send In your order for what you want done, ‘Chis ts Sorins and everybody Jy cleaning. Were is my business: PLASTERING, CAL CIMINING, ALASASTINE WOItK, CEMENTING AND WILITEWASIL- ING. AIL work, given me is, suarat- teed. Sone Mad, 4711-W. Se 6OCUON wonderful bet 22. A wonderful bovk, “Jesus, of Xaziredie'and'a: porte of war Lael apie ae MOF temee lee ‘Bhar ETP “i Ra Os 2 12, Not tn is steps 18 fs 4 $2 add Sgt dt MEGAMGDS oft Beet tieket alla fe Sou re tele dace He white Oe mies dare 4, A great book by he, reas itualist of the. ane Tt fs really 7 ust, 26 the Re al aoa snc Ben ot and cout vacant aa tates nce ater 1 uinvenae snd cele Set helsing Duvets oy the erates et HORNE ete Lok tnd eel, We aaa eeN gi cea Bee ae re acre bee He eh en Se eed See nue ee is onic Omak gpnegces Zou eat econ gf oe Shabing™ingetae ail far on 3 eben te to Peveion ar 2 Ae em tear ie Hutte Feat indian methods of the grtea, To ak ni aetna care ie See ee coat Wega eee ee es iin cone for $3. 17, ‘The sole of a wow ie and a ay age Sod haw ete Saee at Sau at ME nd ue a nee se to eee eae Ee 18. The 6th and 7th Books of Mo- ves and 1 packuge of Myslle Lncenw ia 18, Albertus Magnus, bsyian *: Jerews: “Teveulod “and ote packuse of ethan 0, eurly of Sivest and ho nae, REECE ear opportuni ide thes he une yu, at tae ei Suan iS orth we, te Sioittatd “ite ‘paonauen ot sie rattle a cor aty ‘eh. Mental Inttuence, how ty hnllue onde your uftairy In Tie fur the bole eared teem ay vi unseat [A wonder book and two packages of a Aa es oa deusnos, the satel og aime sae fo ST ot Bo lcd Ph 2d, Chrystal urtuno (ell oF Hat: {ug paychotauney, ts ac, of eli : 23 tac Bou and Pages oF incense oF 5 24, Pebvoal magnetism, Wesel yc tag proietke a ti treat Jou Mgt Rey eit et, cena ta ae he Grae guste power igo, te: Sire, rebates aba Reims ir Ae Hodis tok Foul ae me Uy.” The: boule wand Urree PACKER? ee naan SOE ye 2, Tho great pram bok i est arse (ype, easy. to read. “You new WEE Met Ra cient Blesel Mothss Sor saya 26, ‘The great “Moly Bible, ext es FR at ey, Bust hae ‘I Bese ceive: Au Hor only. 31.00 All the ove. special fers a guitrantecd ty be. as" represented at ere tty axtthct! Bed your a Fe trees, etude ie special tnentfoned days of exe! ea nde te ada an Wek, Iola aa ea a 1 in Gourer private eealges sslven. also private development. For Booty, “ineedse “oe seunwas wile OF ea OH SHAN 1095 "PENNSYLVANIA -AVENUB ARE ENN VARTA Class Meetings Under Fire The Class Meeting as a distinctive institution subject of discussion at the weekly meeting of the A. M. E. department of the Several ministers admitted that meetings lacked practicality and practically discontinued. Dr. J. W. Norris, who introduced the discussion pointed to the need for ministers to meet in their own church, as an attractive to young people. Rev. J. C. Garnett, chairman of the young men and women of the present day will now present the class with a murder case in the dish and make other miscellaneous at the average school child event. JazzArtist Makes Speech James Gray announced at the meeting of Baptist leaders in the city and raised $700 of the total of $12900 for the Treasury Tuesday. Mr. Gray also introduced Sergeant Mrs. Landis and the city for the former made a brief speech in the city in which it immediately became known that an opposing dancing at the welcome reception to the money had been largely by the churches which prohibited dancing, and the ministers did if all church members who included in dancing were purposed only for the congregations will be debated. M. E. Praachers At .Conference Partners of the local Melbourne Episcopal Church seminars last Sunday preparatory to leaving for the annual session of the Episcopal Church movement on Wednesday in Roanoke, Virginia. Bishop McNeilovel is presiding at the Episcopal Church movement and on probable new appointments. It is probable that Bishop McNeilovel will be a Memorial Church, which has made such a splendid record under Napier, who has been appointed to the Episcopal Church. New superintendents may also be appointed for the high priest new administered by D. W. Hays and C. G. Cummings, restorers. Matthew C. Matthew Clair, who has been pastor of Abbey Church, Washington for a number of years, will be appointed by Rev. J. L. Thomas, as superintendent of the Washington district. Rev. Davis Presented Gold Watch Bishop Elsbass Class of St. John's A. M. K. co-founder presented his pastor and bishop. Rev. Monroe H. Davis, with a bishop and watch and application of superintendent services of Rev. Davis. THE U.S. UNION Victory and State Italy press of the Alexander Council 1965 seal on February 20th under the pussyfooting of the Bank Co. K. of P. was a humiliating success. The final report Governments sum the sum of $709. The following committee wish to thank all who assisted them to make Express Their Thanks The pastor, officers and members of the congregation, and their most memorable to their 'many friends who assisted them in their recent Veteran Mock Conference, which you hosted by your son, BRY C. 41, BISHOP, Pastor. INSPIRATION MEETING The Association Baptist State Convention held a meeting at the Macedonia Baptist Church in the interest of the Ohio Folks home and a boner. We were thrilled to present the importance of the distinguished Miss Edith Cummins, supervisor of schools. Miss Edith emphasized the importance of properly caring Children. Mrs. Adlae Hickey, Miss Elaine, Miss Elaine, and Miss-sitting soo. Enquiries by Rev. P. C. Nest, Ms. and Mrs. The kind appeal of Mrs. Anne J. McGinn, assisted by Mrs. R. H. Green and Mrs. Ida M. Mackenzie, the minister who were Mrs. Sarah Petits, Mrs. Lulu Culotta, Mrs. Carrie Aston, Mrs. Sarah Lee, received comment. Mrs. D. G. Muck, president; Mrs. D. G. Muck, secretary; Mrs. D. G. Muck, secretary; board, Mrs. Mary Penn, secretary Old Folks House. GREAT REVIVAL SERVICES Revival goes at St. John Baptist Church in Riverside, Okinawa, the colored Sunday school, as conducting the service, seated on Sunday mishp. Every availablity space in the building was occupied by the church. The meetings will continue this week. The subject of the meeting is the Jones in the Valley. B. July 14th, 1918, superintendent of Star of the Valley, Wilmus, Mt. met with a painful accident by giving his left hand caught in a circlesaw while in work. Sarco Berthelphin A. M. E. Sunday of officers Thursday, March 20th. The meeting came to order by Prof. Berthelphin A. M. E. Sunday and Miss E. B. Johnson, the division superintendent, acted secretive. The following officers were secret. Mr. R. E. Hill, superintendent; Mr. R. E. Hill, assistant superintendent; Mr. R. E. Hill, secretary; Mrs. Mambleh, secretary; Miss Mambleh, secretary; Miss Fail hill, chairperson; Miss Fail Barnes; Barnarin; Miss Irene Price, usher; Miss Irene Price, usher; Miss Jessen, librarian; Mrs. Mamble Supt. of Cradle Roll; Mrs. Grace Grace, libr. Supt. of home Depart- ment. Teachers--Mrs. Dertia Laden, Mrs. Gardner, Mrs. Armelia Soden, Mrs. Baird, Mrs. Wiggs, Mrs. Biv, Mrs. E. M. Bailey. The election was Sunday followed by pollination. Those present were Mrs. John Johnson, Supt. Susp. Miss M. Alice Johnson, members of the Advisory Council, Miss Florence Johnson, assistant and stunt, Waymur A.M. E. Sunday School, S. T. P. caster, pastor. THE POPULES CHURCH BUYS CHURCH AND PARSONAGE FINAL treatment has been made between the church and K. Church (white) and the Peoples church for the church and parsonage. The Peoples Church will be on April 17, holding their first service Sunday, April 17, 1919. Ladies and Gent's Suits made to order $300 up. Fit and workman- ship guaranteed. Cleaning, Dyeing, Pressing and bodieding at very reasonable prices. Were called for and delivered to any man in town. Phoenix, 1907. IN MEMORIAM JACKSON—In loving remembrance of my dear friend Jackson who departed this life six years ago today. March 26th, 1813. I will be with you in the hospital. But not with outward show. For the heart that mourns sincerely Jackson will be with you. By his wife DORA E. JACKSON and SON. CHARITY—In sad but loving remembrance of our darling baby. Dorothy Jackson departed this life March 2nd, 1819. We had to put her away our pet with dew of the morn upon her yet And her blossoming oil unshown, and waken you from such per feet, rest. Toronto, we nursed and cared for her Trying to be a mother, she would fight And prayed she might longer stay Which to us meant more than wealth. She not her Saviour on the stand When the angels took her by the hand For Jesus Christ she was his wife For Jesus Christ her as his own God-mother, Mrs. Mamie Stevenson. FIRBIR—In sad remembrance of my husband, Alda D. Purby who died five years ago, March 30, 1914 and died 16 years ago, January 12, 1981. The charms of life from me have lived And hopes that once were bright And hidden from the dead And hidden from my sight. If husband and son were only here My life is so weary, so full of sadness and pain Each one shares sadness, its mists and its pain There I son ray of sunshine my pathway to cheer But some would wish they were here Each hope for me a blooming, but blooms to decay the thought comes to mind That after years of sorrow and pain that we will be united when that we will be united when By loving wife and mother AMBILIA A. PURBY JACKSON—In but loving remembrance of my husband and our children, I am writing this life two years ago. March 26,1917 The month of March once more is here Because it is so much to be missed Because it sank from our away My dear husband and our father, two years ago today Oh God what a weight of sorrow Must we, the lonely ones bear Must we, the lonely ones bear To part with one love so dear By his loving wife, HARRIET J. EACHSON and CHILDREN. CHATMAN—In loving remembrance of our dear mother, Bella N. Chatman who departed this life three years ago Alone our dear mother traveled after to the star That she upon the golden stair To meet her advisour on the strand Alone, oh, no, she is not alone For Jesus chimes her as His own In heaven we expect to greet you Jesus, our heart is bleeding I would at your parting "The will you do" BY HIS DEVOTED CHILDREN. CHRINGTON—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear son and brother, William Carrington, Jr., who departed this life one year ago In the house of many mansions Rest our darling boy tonight Grudden your love blooming by the perfect light. Naught disturbs his peaceful shimms Gathered home while in his youth He wakes up in the night with angels Saw through overlasting truth. Sleep on, our darling boy Oh, how sweet to breathe thy name In life we loved you dearly He was a man of great in the by the FATHER AND MOTHER. Often from my heart come a bitter sweep. Why, oh, why did my brother die? Then comes the answer so solemn and deep Your loving brother is only asleep Dear is the grave where my brother is laid Sweet is the memory that never will fade fade May she wither, leaves fade and die Others may forget you, brother, but never will J. By his HUNTER. Fade of her uncle, taylor is over This willing hands will tell no more A faithful uncle, both true and fond A by his NEPHEW and NIECE. My heart is sad today And my thoughts are all of then; How I lay and died and you None but in heaven can you. By his brother-in-law, MACK. Heaven retinelam now our treasurer Earth alone his castle keeps My heart is still longer When my darling brother sleeps. By his brother-in-law, ADDISON. WATKINS—in loving remembrance of Annie McKee, two years ago. March 12, 1937, age 14 years, beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward and beloved sister of Oatle Dear is the grave where my daughter is fatal, which never Sweet is the memory which never Does may whisper, leaves fade and die. Others may forget you, darling daughter, but never shall I. Oft from my heart comes a bitter cry Why! O why! did my dawning die. Then comes the answer so solem and does. Your young daughter May is only asleep. Heaven retinah now our treasure, Earth alone here, brave and brave, Her hearts love to linger Where our darling daughter sleeps. By her broken-hearted PARENTS and SISTER BOURNE—In loving remembrance of our father A. Bourne, who departed this life ten years ago, March 27, 1908. I sweet to be remembered And a pleasant thing to find Although you seem to be You are still kept in our mind. There's one thought, however consol- That, after years of sorrow and pain The day will come, no matter when. That we will meet, no matter when. By his wife and daughter, HENRIETTA A. BOURNE MABEL C. BOURNE CLARK—In loving remembrance of our dear friend, Friend, Vivian Carpenter Clark who devoted his life two years ago. March 25, 1917. In the graveyard softly sleeping flowers gently wave Lies the one we love so dearly In a lonely, silent grave. THE FRIENDLY PROGRESSIVES' SILVERY MOON EVENT AT FISHERMEN'S HALL. 411 W. BIDDLE ST. Monday Evening, Mar. 31. Kerr's Society Orchestra Special Feature will be, you will walk by the light of the silvery moon but our aim is to uplift dancing, purify it and put it before the public in its proper light; the personification of refinement grace and modesty. First and Second Prizes to the Best Dancers Refreshments ADMISSION 25 CENTS WAR TAX 3 CENTS SAUNDERS—Mrs. Mary P. F. Saunders departed this life three years and nine months ago, in 1919, love life, in death remembered. Her husband, W. H. SAUNDERS GRAP—In sad remembrance of Mollie Gray, who died one year ago, March 24, 1918. You should be remembered And please thine to find, Although you may be absent You are ever in my mind By her son EDWARD WIDGEONS MITCHCELL—In sad remembrance of Mollie Gray, who died in February, 25 years ago. You shall always be remembered In this weary world of strife And you shall never be forgotten By her loving daughters, EMMA and ANNIE SCOTT—A tribute of love to our dear daughter, Lillian Scott, who departed this life one year ago today, March 26, 1918. You should be tried to save her Prayses and tears, were all in vain Happy angels came and took their hearts By her FATHER AND MOTHER. We loved her, yes, we loved her But angels loved her more And they have sweetly called her To yonder slingshore, so GOLDMAN—In loving remembrance of my dear husband, John H. Goldman, my beloved life nine years ago, March 25, 1910. Tis sweet to be remembered And a pleasant thing to find; Although you are absent, my mind, You are not forgotten dear husband Nor ever will you be For as long as life and memory last I will remember I will love by his loving wife, SARANNAI L. GOLDMAN. CHASE—In loving remembrance of our dear parents, Samuel W, and Caroline Matilda Clase, who departed this life 4 and 28 years, respectfully into sweet rest they have entered No more to grieve or to weep They are smiling upon us from heaven Our dear parents will be dead by their CHILDREN. GARROLL—In sad but loving remembrance of sad but loving Chas. H. Garroll, who departed this life eight years ago, March 19, 1911. As the days, weeks and months roll As the days, weeks and months roll by I oftimes me and wonder why— I oftimes me and wonder I loved the best was taken. Ol Lord, help me by grace and faith to see, Tis the man to draw us all still closer to thee, By his devoted daughter. MIS. LILLIE MAY JACKSON CLASI-IN and but loving remembrance of my dear wife. Florence B. Clash, who departed this life three years ago. Dear is the grave where my wife is Sweet is the memory which never shall fade By her husband and daughter, ANTHONY CLASH AMANDA CLASH. BROWN—In sad but loving remembrance of my daughter, Estelle Dunnel, died one year ago, March 28. 1918. Gone in the best of her days Blighted in girlhood's bloom. Turn from the hearts that loved her To the world she had died. By her devoted mother, MRS. LEAH BROWN and Aunts. BROWN—In loving memory of our dear father, Ezekiel BROWN, who entered into eternal rest three years ago, March 30, 1916. You will never be forgotten, dear Father. Never shall your memory fade; Sweetest thoughts shall ever linger Around the grave where you are laid. By your daughter. MARY L. BROWN What grief and pain suffered here, None of us will ever know, None of Jesus will ever with Him, When we will ever flow. By his daughter, EMMA C. JONES We will soon pass on to meet you, father and mike who broke the broken hand Meet us just across the river In that happy spirit land. JOHNSON-IN' bad but loving memory of James Arthur Johnson, a graduate of the University at 7:30 a.m. m. Funeral will take place Wednesday evening at 2 p.m. at Mt. Church, Ashland avenue and Hillman St. Oh that meeting will be glorious Over on the other shore Over on the other shore When we meet to part no more. CARD OF PHIANXS Mr. Robert F. Phianx of 5212 Denmore avenue, Arlington, wish to extend their thanks to all contributors to the event, March 14, 1819. Those present were Mr. Corra Dorsay, Mr. Edward W. Dorsay, Mr. Edwina Hull, Mrs. Agnes Hull, Mrs. Brooks, Mrs. Sophia West, Mrs. Boswell, Mrs. Robert F. Boswell, Mrs. Holmes, Mr. R. Scott, Mr. Robinson, Mr. McCloud. Of this gathering the Arlington Helief Social was organiz- --- DR. W. SAMPSON BROOKS of Bethel A. M. E. Church, accompanied by his chair and congregant, will visit at Brom. Epiphany Church, April 2, 1919, Park avenue near Dolphin. Benefit Spring Rally. Rev. Jonny Watkins, Pastor. Rev. G. H. Green, Asst. Pastor. Mrs. Butler, chairman. THE FRIENDLY M SILVERY MO AT FISHERMEN'S HAIR Monday Evening, Mar. 31. Special Feature will be you will will but our aim is to uplift dancing public in its proper light; the grace and First and Second Prizes to the B ADMISSION 25 CENTS FDWARD L. SL BUNDY—In sad but loving remembrance of my loving daughter, Eleanor, and her departed life five months and nine days ago, October 21, 1913. She starts and mind on thee is strayed And through the Valley of Death I will walk with thee I am not afraid. Oh God, what a weight of sorrow Must the only one I see remind the empty bed And the lonely vacant chair. Dear Alice we are lonely and sad today. To think how suddenly you passed Our hearts are heavy, our grief is our pain What I think of you dear Alice that death had to claim. Our hearts are filled with sorrow Our eyes are filled with tears For God only knows of our loneliness in the past few months which seemed Beautiful life去 to heaven to live Beautiful soul, spiritless as the rose We know that her soul is in heaven With senses and the angels we save her On how hard she was saved her With tears were all in vain Happy angels came and took her From this world of grief and pain. By her side she sister MRS. JOEBERT ELLIOTT MRS. IAELLIOTT JONES. On the memory of that morning When I went and saw she was dead And many bolder tears I have shed. Dear Alice, how I miss you Since from earth you passed away And my heart is aching As I think now of you each day, By her loving husband, EARL BUNDY. ELLIOTT—In sad but loving memory Robert A. Elliott, who died three years ago, March 20, 1916. The charms of life from me have fled out that dust over bright have all been hidden with my dead And hidden from my sight. Lofen sit and think of you dear husband. You are all alone. For memory is the only thing That grief can call its own. Although he is absent from me and three weary years have died Shame in sorrow And knew that my husband was dead By his loving wife. MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT The days are long since you left us dear father. The nights are lonely and dreary But our thoughts and our home were bright If you were here with us tonight. Father, you were called away so Without time to say goodbye But we know your thoughts were with us. When you were called away to die, By his loving daughter. IDA ELLIOTT JONES GROSS—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear father, Lewis I. Gross, who departed this life two years ago, March 25, 1917. Our grief too deep to tell And could you live again. Our aching hearts would then be But this we wish in vain. Our hearts are sad and lively Our grief too deep to tell The time will come when we will meet. And all to you well will. You are not forgotten father You are not forgotten For as long as life and memory last We will remember these. By his CHILDREN—three daughters and four sons. DODSON—In bad but loving remembrance of my dear mother, Alice three years ago, March 29th, 1915. From a world of pain and sorrow To a land of peace and rest Where you have found eternal rest. We saw her suffer, heard her sighs With throbbing hearts and streaming tears. But now she calmly slept at rest. All pain, all grief, all sorrow past. By her daughter, FLORENCE. A STRANGE CASE Little Cured By Charcoal and Honey Little Cured by Charcoal and Honey After Being given up as Hopeless. Lawrence, March 24.—The strange cause of her death was causing no end of talk. Today he weighs 178 lbs, while last November he gave up the hospital. Little friends gave up, believing him to be in the last stages of consumption. For some months Little was an insecure child. Surely James Tennant took an especial interest in this case. And a strange feature of the case is that he was a charcoal and sulphur confection of charcoal, sulphur, mustard and honey. With good care Little improved and in a few months he could leave the hospital a "new man." Little entered the hospital suffering with a stomach trouble and a bad heart so it was thought. He was even sent to Colorado. Soon after he returned weighed in and he sat by Supt. Stanley and gave a birth at the local home医院. His father, Mr. Stanley can testify. Today Little friends do not know him he is so changed. A university institution has had many popular cases but the transforming of Little, if he lifeless physical form, will well and stroke mass is the most remarkable in local medical history. The above is a true copy of the notice that was printed in the Boston Public Library for the wonderful recovery of Josson Little. Similar natives of a nature were printed in other newspapers of Boston. If the Public Library of your city does not have a file of the Record published by communicating with the Boston Public Library: Boston Athenaeum, Boston Street station Mass. State Library, State House, Boston Mass. Further information an addressing: STANLEY and GRIFFIN Sole Manufacturers LOVELL, MASS., BOX 1039 PROGRESSIVES' MOON EVENT LL, 411 W. BIDDLE ST. Kerr's Society Orchestra alize by the light of the silvery moon g. purify it and put it before the personification of refinement modesty. Best Dancers Refreshments WAR TAX 3 CENTS ATER, Conductor "REVIVE THY WORK O LORD" AT ST. JOHN YOU ARE INYETTED TO ATTEND TRE OLD TIME REVIVAL 100 VOICES ON CHOIR. SPECIAL SUBJECT EACH NIGHT Mrs. Ida V. Coston, Directress Mrs. Annie Nichols, Organist. PROGRAM OF SUBJECTS "Ezekiel's Visions—"The Dry Bones." 3:30 P. M.—"Woman, What Have I to do With Thee?" (For Women Only) Social life among women. SUNDAY, APRIL 6th 11 A. M.—"Redeeming Love." 3:30 P. M.—"Social Purity" (For Men Only) 8 P. M.—"The Sea of Glass. WE ARE GOING OVER THE TOP. You can help us. BY ATTENDING THE "VICTORY BANQUET" AT BETHEL CHURCH MONDAY, MARCH 31, 1919 Lincoln Park, David Hill Ave. At 8 P. M. Lanvale and Dread Hill Ave. 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. SERGT EDGAR LANDIN and his famous Bend will be present Mrs. Ida Hilton, Chairman. Mrs. Cora Johnson, Presiding Elder. / Mr. Jacob Heath, Bishop. Dr. W. Sampson Brooks, Pastor. ADMISSION. INCLUDING BANQUET SUPPER, 50 CENTS Rev. R. W. S. Thomas, Pastor. George A. Owens, Superintendent. Tuesday and Wednesday, April 22 150 VOICES L. Ellsworth Toomey, Director. SCIAL NOTICE.—ADDED ATTRA- Clubs and Auxiliaries have been at Bethel A. M. E. Church on S. p. m., sharp to have a Special Serm- by the Pastor, Rev. W. Sampson B. of the $33,000 Rally under the au- e Pleasure League. Easter Tuesday and Wednesday, April 22nd and 23rd. 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. JAMES DERRY, President PROF: JOHN H. YOUNG, Sec'y. SUNDAY, MARCH 30th, 1919 11 a. m. Sermon by Bishop I. 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, Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson. Solo, Miss Helen Truxon, Spiritual Singing, Mrs. Lucy Jordan. 8 p. m. Special Sermon by Rev. I. N. Ross. Mrs. Cornelia 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. Aria Hawkens, Treasurer REV. LENA MASON OF PHILADELPHIA 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-gate Conference, Backsliders' District White River Mission. WILL BE AT ALLEN A. M. E. CHURCH FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 4th, 1919 8:30 P. M. ADMISSION. 35 CENTS Palius De Danse Jazzers Ladies and Gent's Wraps Checked Refreshments on Sale ADMISSION 25 CENTS WAR TAX 3 CENTS PARKSIDE CHURCH 10 a. m., Bible Class. 11 a. m., seminary pastor. 12 a. m., Beneath Bench Rally. 13 a. m., Special Antletonine exe. 13:30 p. m., Sunday School. 13:30 p. m., A. C. F. League. ST. JOHN'S A. M. F. CHURCH 10 a. m., Man's Bible Class. 11 a. m., Preaching by the Pastor. 12 a. m., Sunday School, Mr. J. 13:30 p. m., "Woman-What have you done?" by Pastor J. 13:30 p. m., A. C. F. League. 8 p. m., P. reaching by Pastor, auth You are invited to attend Mothers Thursday evening. We are invited to invite every mother to attend our MOTHER'S INTERNATIONAL Bible School. St. John A. M. F. Church, Lexington street near Pine, every Thursday from 2 to 4 p. m., Mrs. Washington. Pres. Mrs. Grace A. M. Diggs, advertiser. WOMAN'S DAY AT ST. JAMES U. A. M. F. CHURCH Wintown Street near Mosher Services will be conducted by Rev. Sister Ida Nelson, of the Holy Temple Church of St. Mary's 11 a.m. Preaching 3 p.m. 8 p.m. Bro. Daniel Hammond, Pastor. You are invited to attend the EVANGELISTIC PENTICOST SOUL SAVING REVIVAL ST. MATTHIAS 12 a.m. Church 12 & 1st Street Under the auspices of the Friendship Missionary Society of St. Mary's 21, 1918 Rev. Gen. B. Cooper, president of the Evangelical Methodist Church on Sunday, March 21. Come and hear the Ancient Bugle Flow. Bugle, an able speaker, will preach Sunday, March 20 a 18 p.m., subject "The Race for Glory." ST. JOHN M. P. CHURCH Tesler and Orchard Lodge 1125 Druld Hill Avenue Great Days Meeting church service, Sunday, March 20. All Christian workers are invited. 11 a.m. Sermon by the pastor. 3 p.m. H. Hall. Arms band in charge, assisted by other many bands. Rev. J. W. Row C. Y. W. G. A., 1200 Drudg Hill Ave. Home Circle Day Program in charge of the Metropolitan S. S. Class, Miss Bessie Harman, teacher, assisted by the Home Circle Miss E. F. E. Bright, Secretary Miss E. Davaque, President THE PEOPLES CHURCH Cor. Orleans and Ann St. Rev. C. Ed. Browne, Pastor 9 a. m. Class meeting by the Pastor. 2:30 p. m. Sunday School. 3:20 p. m. Rev. Aquila Brooks will present. 6:30 p. m. Y. P. League. 8 p. m. Sermon by the pastor. All welcome C. E. Perry, church clerk. CHRIST INSTITUTION CHURCH Moor Street Dr. G. W. Kearney, Pastor 11 a. m. Sermon by the Rev. John W. Smith. 2:30 p. m. Sunday School. 7:30 p. m. Spiritual and Test Meeting. All are welcome. SOCIAL ERPPE BAPTIST CHURCH Bishop Caldwell at Big Zion Sunday 11 a. m. Preaching. p. m. Sunday School. p. m. Sunday School. Prayer Meeting Thursday 8 p. m. m. Sunday night 11 p. m. day Sunday. Different hands to he with us. Secretary, Lucy Brown. Special All Day Services will be held LEADENHALL ST. BAPTIST CHURCH 11 a. m. Sermon by Rev. Aquila Brooks. 1:30 p. m. Mass Meeting by the Cooperative State Sunday School Conference 1:30 p. m. Special program-by the B. Y. P. U. John Wilson, Supt. Rev. Aquila Brooks. All Welcome. Sunday Services 6:30 p.m. The service Rev. J. H. Dougall, Leader. 1, a. m., Sermon by Rev. Mrs. Wheatley. 2:30 p.m. The Sunday School. Mr. J. P. Neal, Superintendent 4 p.m., Platform Meeting. A grand classroom. 5:30 p.m. Class Meeting, Class 8 6:30 p.m. A. C. E. League. Mr. Nenigh Haughton, Pres. He made France a good health and taking his place again. 8 p.m. Sermon by Rev. Ida H. Nelson. The mistake of publishing last Sunday as a woman's day was to apologize. You are cordially invited to worship with us this Sunday all day. Weekly Services 8 p.m. Monday, Class Meetings Nov. 2; 4 and 10. 8 p.m. Classes 1, 5. 8 p.m. Wednesday, Class 3. Friday, Official Board. J. R. Ayers, Secretary. CENTENNIAL M. E. CHURCH Carolina and Bank Streets. Garden District, Director. 10 a.m. Junior school, Miss Clara W. Stanley in charge. 10 a.m. Junior school by the Rev. John W. Goldsby. 2:30 p. m.; Sunday School 5 p. m.; Epworth League. Program in charge of Original Tea. Rose Social M. M.; Sermon by Rey. William A. M.; Sermon by Rey. William A. $ p. m. Sermon by Rev. William A Smith. Prayer meeting Thursday 8 p. m. m. W. Jackson, leader of the meeting. Junior League Friday 4 p. m. Strangers invited to all services. SHLOH A. M. E. CHURCH 28th and Simpson Street Rev Henry Thomas Pastor 11 a. m. Sermon by Rev. Bro. Balley, just returned from overseas. Heart winn 2:30 p. m. Sunday School. 6:30 p. m. A. C. E. L. 8 p. m. Sermon by Mrs. B. Spriggs the evangelist Wednesday night. Class. Bro. Max Donn. Leader. 1122 F. Lexington Street. Sunday 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Serv- tices every week at 8 o'clock. Monday and Saturday at 8 o'clock. Rev. J. M. Turpain. Pastor. MADISON ST. PRESBYTERIAN Res. 652 Dolphin street. Rev. T. H. Lee. Ph.D. Acting Pastor. 11 a. m. Dr. Lee will preach, sub- 3 p. m. Sunday School. Soul-gtr. EASTERN M. E. CHURCH McEldrury St. near Patterson Park Av. Rev. C. B. Bishon. Pastor. 3 p. m. Sunday School. Soul-gtr. 10 a. m. m. general Class. Class Lea- ders' Staff. 11 a. m. Sermon by Rev. Jos. Brantley St. 2:30 p. m. Sunday School. 6:30 p. m. Epworth League. 8 p. m. Sermon. Smith. M. R. Armstrong. Supt. Mr. D. J. Fowler. Pres. Ep. League. TYSON A. M. E. CHURCH. Falls Road, West Island, New Tampa. No. 101. Mt. Washington car and get off front of church Rev. John Offer Custia. Pastor. Residence. A prince Hill Avenue Baltimore Mt. 11 a. m. Sermon by pastor, subject "Three Spies." Mrs. S. Joannette Green, organist. GILLIS MEM. M. P. CHURCH Stoughton Street Rev. B. H. Knight, Pastor Missionary Day, Mrs. Lulu McGranan, Pres. -10 M. Class, Robert Johnson, leader. 1 p. m. Rev. Mrs. Snyder. 2 p. m. Sunday School 3 p. m. Rev. W. H. Thompson. 6:30 p. m. Hattie Wood, President. 8 p. m. Rev. R. H. Moir, president of the District. Corner Lexington and Carlton Sts. Rev. C. Harold Stepteau, D. D., pastor 11 a. m., Sermon by the Pastor. Subject "Shall the Conquerors be Conquered?" Your presence is so- llected: Men in uniform are cordially invited at this service. 3:30 p. m., Bench Italy and Special Sermon to the Gold Leaf Association by exp-pastor, Rev. P. J. Jordan, D. D., presiding elder. of the Potomac District. 4:30 p. m. Allen C. E. League. Excellent musical program. Intellect- from everywhere to come. 8 p. m. Sermon. "The Passing of the Lord." We invite you and make you welcome to all of our services. Rev. J, K. Nielson, Pastor 11 a. m., Preaching by pastor. 2:30 p. m., Sunday School. 2:30 p. m., Preaching, Rev. W. A. Argo. 6:30 p. m., Class No. 2, Pastor, leader, 8 p. m., Preaching, 8 p. m., Wednesday Class No. 1, W. S. Johnson, leader, 8 p. m., Prayer Meeting, Joseph Garrett, leader, Mrs. Sadie Boyman, Supt. Bishop Caldwell at Big Zion Cunday, BIG ZION 2.20 p. m., Sunday School, W. W. Brown, Sun., m. class, B. A. Phillips, leader, Mrs. Christian Endorseer League, Mrs. James B. Alkins, Presa- line program, Dr. O. D. Jones will swing. All are welcome. ST. MATTHEWS M. E. CHURCH East 232 st. Rev. A. E. Pastor 1 a. m., Rev. Alex. Jones. 2.20 p. m., Sunday School. 2.20 p. m., Sunday School will preach His choir and members. 7 p. m., Epworth School. 7 p. m., Epworth School. Mrs. E. B. Fuller, Pres. Lafayd's Aid C. Smith, assistant Stup.; Mr. J. H. Brown, assistant Stup.; Mr. Alex. Jones, Pres. Brotherhood. ST. MATTHEWS M. P. CHURCH Rev. Levi. Pervis, Pastor Res. 1518 Drulid Hill Ave. Sunday, 2:00 p. M., Sunday School. M.M. P. Church, Pres. Sunday. 7:30 p. M., preaching. Sub. "Is there any room in your heart, for me?" Sunday April at 3:20 by Rev. Chas. Lovery of Baltimore. WATERS A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. H. N. P. Church, Pres. 427 Asquith Street 11 a. M. Sermon by the Pastor The Sunday in the scollation or council of Baltimore. Mr. Geo. S. Whyte, Pres. by Mrs. Lovey Huskeak Cosmopolitan Orchestra will give a grand sacred concert with splendid program. All are invited. Wednesday 8 p. m., Twentieth Century Class Meeting. Wednesday 8 p. m., The People's Prayer Meeting. Wednesday 8 p. m., Band Prayer Meeting. Friday 8 p. m., Boys' Training Class, Mr. C. Cary, teacher. Mr. J. C. Warner, Sept. 18, Nes- ville Adkins, Pres. of League, Mr. J. W. Woodhous, secretary. SFRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1919 =~ Se “THE AFRO-AMERICAD PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAT 1 “THE AFRO-AMERICAN COMPA ee OF BALTIMORE CITE OS J, a MURPHY, Managing Baltor, 8 North Bata Street. Baltim Bee Phone Mt, Vernon 2833. SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCB OND YEAR..----+-----+--2---++-81 © SIX. MONTHS, ../-e-ceceeceeseeeee THREE MONTHS ...----------2000 BINGLE COPY -..----+eereweeee--0 ee REED lS BEM BO See ee or ene cae ees THE AFRO-AMERICAN ||) PUBLISHED BVERY THURSDAY BY “<THE AFRO-AMERICAN COMPANY Bae ‘OF BALTIMORE CITE °° 3. MURPHY, Managing Baitor, 628 North Eutaw Street. Baltimore, Mc ge Phone Mt. Vernon 2833. SUBSCRIPTION RATES si PAYABLE IN ADVANCE | SOND YEAR..---0cpecceeeeetone+2 81,50 = BEX MONTHS,...22-ececcceeenseee (85 “/ MDHREE MONTHS ceecceecesseseese 50 LS BINGLE COPY -..sescseeeceeeeecee 05 a UNDER EDEN Ty binge st FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1919 a OLR CHANCE HAS COME. “when thieves fall out, honest men come to “thelr dues." 2s.” 1 ‘For many, many years the ‘colored people of this city have been clamoring for béuér shodls: and Shelter schoo! buildings, especially the letter, the former measuring up fairly well, And, It is only ‘iow, when a political fight between the fuetlons of the'Democratic party is on hand, that facts we have “ealled attention to, are brought before the public <n the daily. press “Just. why ovr Democratic friends are so very “uch interested in our school buildings just at this time is hard to say, unless It is mere camouflage for political purposes. However that may be, when the primary fight is over and the election ‘von, no matter who the mayor may be, It 1s abso- Jutely up to the colored people themselves to wee that their neods in schoo! buildings i partieular ‘ana othér needs in, general, ure looked after. Thos ‘politicians have shown us the way; it is for us to Walk therein. Unless al signs fail, in the futyre 2 4n the past, political plunks and political promises will amount to very little, ‘Two colored couneltmen will be uble to help greatly in this matter, so tha the minds of mayors might be Joused and something Feally accomplished. ‘The welcome parade was a disappointment. Yet the disappointment was not unexpected. or more than a month, the soldiers have beon home from overseas, und have gotten # chance to See their friends and make themselves at home, and jnot'a few of them have gone buck to thelr old jobs. _ Not only had they put aside their uniforms for civilian clothes, but their rifles and other equip- guent which goes up to nuke a fighter, hud tons ‘gine buen turned in at the camp when they were ‘mustered out, A soldier without a gun fs like fox without « tail, they reasoned. The result way ‘that of the thirty-five hundred or more Baitimere- ‘ans, who made up @ part of Uncle Sam's army and avy, just about one-eighth of them were In lino of ‘march Tuesday. ‘The others stodd’’on the ‘sidewalls ‘as spectators, perfectly satisfied to “let John do st.” Altogether they found themselves ut odds with the Welcoming Committee. The Committee wanted ‘them to march, and the soldiers did not cure about Going it, Afterwards at the Armory the soldiers wanted to‘ dance, and the Committee aid not cure ‘about having thein, In the end nobody was ploused. ‘The responsibility for the gencral dissatisfuc- “4ion goes back pust the committee in churge to Mayor Prestun and Governor Hurrington. A group of local citizens had organized und ‘were aboyt tu give the soldiers a welcome at the “proper time, namely, when they arrived. ‘The of- “ficials of the city and state took the matter out of the hands of this original committee by appointing Seach his own commitice to weleome the soldiers {uch an action as this put the kibosh immediately on any independent action of the citizens them- “gelves. “The Governor and the Mayor wont even “further than this, they set at the day for the wel- ‘come of the colured soldiers, the day after the white _soldicrs received their officlat weleome, 22°" AM of these Unings they did without appropriat: ‘Ang any funds for the festivities, fo Te has been stid 4 good many Umes and It will “peas! repeating again “when the state and city ben “the expenses of a public occasion, then they have “ane right to name the committee of arrangements “put when the citizens bear the expense. then he citt zens ought to We ‘thought to have intelligence an¢ “Andependanee enough to appuint, thelr own com O antttee."* ei SERGEANT LANDIN © Sergeant Lundin is suid to have « hun ara week contract with the theatrical 1 yo stuged his show at the Garden The reek, It was really worth more for a man Smonkey-out of himself in public. ‘The secret of Landin’s attraction iW ik nthe city yeems to have been in the fuel vas the first dram njor te de in the publ vhat ‘others have only ventured in the resident’ Wilson is said to have stille vere only two things to de—smiite or blesh S Kside from this, Sergeant Landin tos pect of a coud many people by his cones ne ‘shows at the Lyric ‘Theatre during | FOR-COLORED PEOPLE ONLY." va) Setgeant Lundin is suid to have « hundred dol- Hiar,a week contruet with the theatrieal munagers Z-who stuged his show at the Garden Theutre lust] ‘Eweek. It was really worth more for a man to muke ;a'monkey-out of himself in public, = ‘The seerot of Lamdin's attraction tn fils parades Ev4n. the elty seems to havo been in the fuct that he Pas the first drum major te do in the publie streets J what ‘others have only ventured in the theatres. President Wilson is said to have suited. There Pe wvere only two things to du—smite or blesh. 20° Aside from this, Sergeant Landin tost the re~ apect of a good many people Uy his conusction with ihe ‘shows at the Lyvie ‘Theutre during the week {s0R COLORED PEOPLE ONLY." ity white Eroanasers excluded colored yeopte trom tre per- Hormanves.at the Garden Theatre und later guve pscial jim crow shows at the Lyrle TO GBT THE {COLORED FOLK'S MONEY. ‘They gut it, becuuse Ee aid not cet out fm ime that white managers Peanning the performances, Whew Landin gels Eiltle’ more: experience in the show business, he wil { etuse’ to “ell he respec of thougntful people at Be rae GESscicweanc J: AON Warkag was the spooler a Bie’ largest: patriotic. necting ever held in. York, Pu. gist“ Monday. ‘The, Mayor of the city foliowed him SPsfntie program... At Indianapolis, Ind he udaredved A Aiatge audience the week before and brought them Hille caine. message, that. he gave Bultimoreny at: the MAYS C. AV Mosting: “Like ‘Ralph W- Tyler, Lieut. “Icio Spree ER 2 i Segisiine id able & deteiminea emort to, suaky pub Ap Hiss tio condtioni( uader’ which, overseus omters Bipreccr stem ais. fees | # THE WHITE CHURCH—Is IT CHRISTIAN? if the Christianity of the world were dependent ‘on the white ministry of the United Stacs, for its advancement and’ perpetuity, it would fuce eternal damnation. ‘During His Ufo, ‘Christ taught love, serviee, hu mility, but as much as anything, He taught His followers to hate evil and to speak out plainly against it. i q ‘Every single injunction that the Master taught ig violated openly and wantonly by white American cleray, with few exceptions in the Northern states ‘his clersy does not love the colored neighbor makes no effort. to serve him, constitutes the aris: tocracy of. the white race, and seldom speaks ou ‘against the evils of race prejudice, waich is a poison. ed arrow in the heart of the nation. ‘In many eases {f they kept silent on these things this would be a sin of oniission, bu: they Go worse they advocate openty in high -places,, the humilis tion of the lowly and the ‘oppression of the weak ‘ho city-wide federation of the churches offered the opportunity of a decade for the white minister: of Baltimore to show thelr Christian spirit, anc they did.. They did it by urging the colored ministry to form a separate und distinct conzeceration of thei own, Putting aside the usual argument made that th colored people would ke their own organization better, it is worth noting that in this case the urging came from the white and not from the colored. If here Is any love, and desire xo serve, any hu milly, and hatred of the spirit whien would pu some people in low places because they are blacl ‘and exalt others who are born white, hope is her expressed that God may gee it, We don't! ‘Thank God for the vision and the courage of th colored ministers who refused any sun Jim Crov arrangement. They said “all men are one in Christ and, like Martin Luther, they couta not do other wise, God helping them. Z ‘According to” a press, dispatch of the week: the legislature of South Caroline voted $100,000 for a memorial to colored soldiers who fougnt for De- mocracy in France. It is reportee thut an equal sum of money was appropriated tur a momorial to white soldiers, South Carolina may ve behind in a good many things, but if the memorial is erected {it will stand first in monuments to colored heroes. | | TMs prusany LECTION ‘The Primary clection next Tuesday may or may ‘not turn out to be w red-letter day m the history of the City of Baltinore, It iy within the province and power of the color ‘ed people of the city to send to of their own representatives to the First Branch City Counell. The [same thing was dicempted before but there were no sufleient number of voters to put it through, ‘Todas ie hing ere It goes without saying, there will ve a representa. jive from the 17th Ward, and by united effort ar Warner T. MeGuinn can be pullee trough in the Ee ae ‘This is the situation which beckons to every voter fn these two Wards, not only to cast his own bullo but to interest himself in uavocating others to de the sumo thing. Baltimore will have noone to blume vut itsole 4 during the next four yeury, it submits tu Democratt rule und white representation, when the reins of ‘guthority were within its own gcusp. "tHE SUN ON KEEPING FOLKS IN TIEUR ¥ PLACES. . ‘M. 1, Campbell, Forest Park, Md., reports a conversution with the E@itor of the Sunpaper at a time when he wus doing his utmost towards interest- ing the Bultimore dailies in the Snowden cuse. | According to ‘Mr. Campbell, he urged that the Sun luke up the investigation of the case in the In- terest of justice, and received the reply from the editor to the effect that “it was necessary in hang two or three colored people ence in a witiie in or der to keep them. in thelr places.” In a letter to the Afro-American, Frank J, Pater son of the Sun denies that he made any such re: muri as that quoted above or any remark re- sembling it in any way. ‘Taking this deniul for what It is worth, it ts < matter of record that ws the Governor made & kick to the Sun on Campbell's Jotter, no other letters o: the Snowden case appeared in the Sun columns. In fact, precious little was written about the affair fi the news columns, as if the leust suid about tt, the better. ‘ ‘The attitude of the Sun in the Snowden cuse an |its. general attitude un wffuirs connected with thy ian ste of Hoare life convince a gvod many peo ple that the Sun shines’ for white people only, and we prefer to lake the word of Mr. Cumpbel rather than the word of Mr, Paterson, ‘Mr. Campbell's tinal word to the Sun ts worthy © record and fe typicel of the European attitude o the ruce question, He stld “Tam from Jumules shere Une colored outnumber the white eight t fone. We never find it necessury tu hang colores people down there to keep them in their places” Is YOUR BABY'S BIRTH REGISTERED? Tine mothers tn this city wouie do well If thes wit Soe wo Ie that the attending’ physiclan. or mid- Write resisters the birch uf their children: Birth Gertifioutes, though they’ may" seein onutl, are very Important dovuments in “estublishing” one’s citizen- hip. securing puwports to go out of the country, tte At the registration of exch birth, the, doctor jor nurse is given a card of registration whith should be returned to pe} mother. ~ oh \ ‘According to thé report of the birth registrar, fus last week there: were orily'48 colored babies burr fv nis elty during thit week, ‘These lgures are no proportioriate With ‘the colored population of tite tity. Phe fault lies in the fallure uf local phystlam dnd nuries to regigter the birth’ of the bables unde their'eare, See to AU mothers that you,get x, birt cara ‘tor. every child born. yearn ee ee LG ea nee ee ete : THE AFRO-AMERICAN | ee ates as "PAGE4. 2, wat TRAPPE eae perce TEES FORM SOSA a i : Etat wise Gl Son brdached in| |!) sa : ; [ie Rae iar os wal | [A ae TIE! : I {nen “Oe as erustees: ratly 4321 Soar ee eae EXECUTION Jinay_gueceeatul oor financially ad [StS SE Wohaat a, ety ee (Feb. 28, 1919, the hanging of ‘John’ Snowden, at. Annapolis, Ma) He stood with Death, at Life's just sweet of time, Brietspaused above his grave beyond. repriece. nig "new-born soul, triumphant and sublime. Hymmed guiltless to, is God: this we believe! LUCIAN B. WATKINS New Evidence Proves Innocence - of John Snowden 3g the Editor of the Afro-American: Sine ge hells Mansa er sro aU, eae halt oreo agit Peet haat aon es Su BER ary pane incense Mane ae A ee ack Sh hte apart ha Serres brandon adn sole otis dice ranted er ide Same! Seed tern ee NEES ious wns ted a> APR Brandan et ree tee ontario Te ea on oe | r'no eeraiches on hs case. Tae NE camber of pease © a riat SPAM, AP ot eglge, pica cae ue Ure FF ae eT sow Un we He earn ite Bae aces il, Ma |e eee Raps Supporter : of Leon Robinson Tu un Editor of the. Atro-Ainericat “ust a few ines ih unser to, Oe rnthaety Cf Dis eons Rubino manatee Cine tins ebsection Liat Same ania whieh read "te ag? Ane PRAMvare by voting to fetason “ sent ieat_ place, the Ward from a oliteu! standin is. eoncroted Beat Ghiuen et anme ‘of our fea Hy, Mota’ Sane co redeem, Ie by Us ing ie over to the Jews: eh a Hee tieol the: ehote oC Penna Wa, eaawe, "Sow in'wet niace He erate Sleatechen ea de TMeuted Nas fine what, sone ot the sates ing. noweettng. enn Bee anno Me ay inte ft 8 ete woetea “Whal wan ir Ho Pee NT thu Ngee it sletel pase efi Soutclie® Nothing aoe MRadang bute nets aman et ha Ha a eet ia elected. Were a lucie awyer, a mw ecedtutu Une needy of Mis peu a AY quale st mat ands ai metic. Cie Cone sana eran wi heh Soe ie Bhae tact would ry th 1a cast hie vale for “eG ulna Pall cata Goneth Be en an. aon ane Se eet can voters that te Pee eal ten ie, veers Gate dete utter ths lee Sime fants hice a He oi? pullin together they", hate san wii cPand at i what Cs Fac Sr ous ows, ete range that colored me oc ttellNence tia “tn ee nak [thei ive Strom ‘colored ” peop UES one out uke open and hol [Seed CHINE Suva ie tou [ete thes air Ward the Cis (esas MMe Metta ag ce gi rei and tae Neale OF eters ‘Haan le fe ti senera ict Fee yee sina and uni [i Se ee the whee {Minit uat ies are ot standin [Hortte® Mites lc [tieir"etindiiates to" hman ie, 14 a Sel her ‘by Seem rhe eae ane nahi Shulne mtimigeng lore sto see Stata and after he te Macca AG ean thes hte ete Fea astm A Tonk tot Ba agent hot iste thelr feet ate aan, "RE Ge ‘ae intl Hee Caceea men ere waking n wure wal His LETTER | f PHIS ETO ans gor Ersicbe ‘rhe Afro-American, Roltinore:.Md, Dear Sirs: — Pei are sending you another ad for this, welts taper. — Use sour own judgment bout setting (t up {for guvd. effective “were, more itis plewsed wid the wa” he other Ww displayed. We have hud tac most astonish Ing revulty from thae-one 1d offer ine ad Kelly auiller ide tory of the Aware it hus guid us anway books [In Balumore, on -ze Eastern Shore land Western Shore, Your baper Jeertainly ranches. the: people and {rings the ‘udvertzsev resus. See eile voure i BALTINGRE BOOK Co. “To! the ‘ealor: i he olga members of Bebnetl® ONE hutch an EASES” ce dari this conterene sre althmote-Concerence, we sear of the" Baltimore, Conterenc ins inost successful year financiadly he nee IRSA tnd Shicton ot he Spa PE oceda la due to i church. and GB with te actor, Bev, Gnicere and. met frsirtaney of US Give accomplishing Hers er tit ios es he greatest ee and fnntals Fe, OH SUP rohan ave tee toe seam ot Our ie eo Fast foe Ne Fe Sowa a oe ta 2H SLES ter $1110.00 UT ghee wil amie conte i Feta Pate. orang. fo HRS BS. 39 uot Cronmuum the pres bi Sstop Wil retarahit |More About Conditions in Virginia Camps ee, ne eet ane ‘we wish (0 say that Camp Eus- tig Vas isa hell on earth, We are Stiil_asking for discharge and re. ceiving none, Some vf the fellows fave afidavits signed by a Notary Publie, stating that they are necd- ed. at home. In addition to tis we have taken the matier to the ‘Company commander and he told ss iat the matter has been sent to Washington to the War Depart- jmen and they: say we cannot be Spared as it will weaken the ranks of the company. In the face of this statemont we read an article. in the Baltimore Star issued by” the Secretary of War Baker that ait drafted. mer Wottld be out of the service bs March, so we are confident that it ig onlsl the commander of | the camp whois detaining us. We fare doing nothing but laboring work, for whieh civilians receiv from’ $2.78 to 34.00 per day. Te is extremely dificult to. se cure @ pass to visit our home folk even if they are sick. Ifa colorei Soldier stays over tie time allotte | by the pass, from $5 to. $10 fs do. ducted from his muy. Of course « colored soldier never gets sick, he fs always able to make his duty. There Is nothing here for en HJoyment except listening to th |frogs iat nighe and the bugler the morning. Our colored YM Gua. seeretaries are as bad as th | snites, for thes are afrald if Ww are diseharged they will be out 0 {a job. A. party, was planned fo Jus and our "3" sceroturies sai |that utter the party we would no Jane to ko hone. ut parties cau |not take, ya mines off of our mot | Ca ee wives and sweetheart Gof whom Mave not receive fe allotments we made chemo jour entrunee to the army. Cup |G." Ve" Gates, ‘our "morale. office | Sie that the “nigger” did not nec anything. [the the men tere resent, {eeeatmene thes. receive Was show Highen a moving picture was show ‘|in a garage and the colored sol |jdigrs were searegated. Every 30 i ored man as he walked in and wa i told gy the urmee white. sergeat [to sit on one side, he would: tur yjaround and walle out, The ser +Jgeant remarized ff he had his wa HHivith (hose blacks ne would tur “Ja machine gun on them and Ki i|them all. i] Te is prevalent idea at this cam "|that the white and colored soldic ‘| Should nou mix. The colured so ‘Jaier Tost. his. fife in France ju ‘Jiike the whié soldier. ‘They’ di sJnot Jimerow. the Negro soidic ‘trom the German bullets, The fice the whites gave their lives Ju like heroes, yet _members of th race ure Iynielied and burned at Uh [tule just ag betore the wat. Ou Hien fought for Democracy and th jbreservation of the Stu an |Stripes, for the safety of tel |inoihers, wives and. sweetheur They have given thele lives, thel 1 all that their homes might be sf Yeu we are still Jimerowed, 304 Feguted and made 20 five in alley »| and scorned Uecause we ure aC s health: s| aA BOY FROM CAMP EUSTIS. MRS. HUNTER REPUSED eS PULLMAN IN’ CIUCAGO Chicago, WL—Very much indige rnunt when she wus refused Lull. than decommodations. from Chics: ‘go to Hot Springs, Arkunsus, Mrs. Stuttie Hunter, a business wontun fof Cleveland, Ohio, exclaimed: "L Swill spend the rest of my lite. if hecessurs, Mighting “agultst thts outrageous treatment, Whats the tutter with the ‘men of our fee, that they" are so. indifferent [tO these conditions? And Just to think that the railrouds are’ under ‘contro! of our government. And this is the knd of service our gov- ernment gives its citizens atter our Boys have bled” and died on the battle flelds of France, to make the [world « decent place to live in" Phe matter tus been taken up with cols Wilks Itandolph Cou an, Dr A. J. Cary and others, I [toe hated Gace tae bande Feustomn. of all” tullrouds going [south to refuse tw sell Pullman Huccommodations colored pase sengers. | Civic Association ' Endorses McGuinn AL an enthusiastic moutizig of the Civie Association of the. 1th Ward, held hast. Monday" evening the ‘candidaey of Mtr. Warner MeGulan for the First Branch o the Chy Counell was unaninoust ondorced. The oflicers and ient hers of the Atwvekition are ay fo) tows: CAPT! GEO. W. BROWN, eres. J LOGAN JENKINS, Vice Pres. ARTHUL E, GRISCOE, Secretar WM. M. LANGLEY, ‘Treasurer. SAMUEL ‘. Bishor HUEY. J. KL. DIGGS: Jamis’. Livenroor DK. HAIRY §. seCAkD JESSE LE. Bevans THOS. Hl. BUCKINGHAM GEO. b. PENDLETON Dit. BM. RHETTA Jol’ NELSON FORTUNE JOSIAH DIGGS ‘on. W. ML. ALEXANDER WALTERS. ENERSON CHARLES TOLSGS AMES. SHCRT ‘DR. JOSEFH &. atagox THADDEUS COPELAND DAVID T. HARBOE GEORGE: ¥, LOTTE CLARENCE’ C LOWRY IWWING § RipEouT IDR, ALBERT. 0. REID THOMAS J. SMITH WILLIAM H. SANKS DANIEL H. MURPHY. WILLIAM A LYNCH, | Fobioe Baltimorean’ Says | War Showed Failures o! | Over Emphasis on Aca | demic Subjects—Business |, and: Industrial Educatior I" ‘Creed! | In the current issue of the Nae ‘ional Note Book. the journal of the National Colored Teachers’ As- eegiaton sDunier A, Brooks former teacher in the locat High School, yevereis condemns the pro- fran fof education. that. does. not Srepare boys und. givis for trades And business, — ite said that. the Golored worker in the war erisis fade good only by “the grace of God.” “Ot all the teacheys who have labored sonbng the Monro, students singe the Civil War, none have faited so aignally to meastire up to the possibilities of thelr situation is have the texchers of industria ind commerelat subjects, “i speak fatter: jong reflection <vid speak. as one who hus taught industrial and Commercial subjects for over At- teen years. Yes, itis sad, but true Eee me prove it to you. First, we had more to baila on than the academe teacher, ‘Thou finds knew trades. when freedom fame. Practically all hod the be- innings of manual skill. Did we Eonserve 12. Did. wwe ins that the artisans of that Une pass of their skill to the rising generation’ Now we let this skill die out with the ones that had it, ‘Second, have we been proud o our part of the task of preparing our race for full eficienes? No, We have been ashamed of out "Mun: |eat Training," wo “have quick) taken alvantage of the firse oppor Jeunity uy get away from the teach ing of ‘the subjects, we have fel that the "Shop teacher” orth | Commercial teacher” “shoul | rightly take w baeke sex and Tot th SReademic. teacher” lead the sa and dietate policies | "third. have we been foresight ed? No, “wwe have said nol [hearts “here Is no opening fo Jour boys and iris in business 0 [in the mdustries,”‘Theretore, w have taughe without “the punel that drives; we have cuimly sect joi bass and gris drop Out courses that led to business anc | mechanical tines. | "Fourth, have we been courage Jour? No, because when We. di sec how thingy were going witl Our subjects, wwe ‘have Rept quiet | Have we protested. No. Hay ee weitten articles tothe Hapers VJ Have we addressed congregations Have We appeated 10 the Tealers Have we sald, “This, our task, i ‘fundamentally’ important. sad’ | i must no longer be neglected?” Ne ‘fa thousund times not! -|" Now what is the Fesult? ‘This 4 Fjehe result. Tits Is. the grea rJealamity that our slothCuiness ha | broughe upon as, When the wa brought the greatest industrial at sJeommercial opporvunity ty th [Negro that he has ever had sine jhe’ ianded from the shores 0 | Ase. the skitied. Negro. wasn i}ready. ‘Tho foremen, the leaders rfthe capable, qualified, experience rHowders were not ready, We aka t/have then. e| OF course, the milliony of an e|siitled Negroes, mien and wotnes F|juniped to their tasis. groping f efthe dark often, but determined t iFtearn oe die trying; the Nest c[inuss “grabbed oid and divs t | marvelous. extent made suv |The unskilled “Nexro has “iad -| good" like the unskilled America “|Soidier hay “nade gvod"—vy shee | willpower, ambition, aud th tl grace of God. BUT, that doesn excuse the leaders who Called < Tead the Negro. into greater in adustriat skit anid wider’ comme: cial ability anymore than th >| bravery of our United States he {roca excuses the leaders Who fai -|ed—failed to prepare for the Wa = hat was sure (0 come, -|. No. my. fellow teuchers of sho -| work and huolkkecnlng and dome Nie art and stenography and. dre Lind all the rest, we failed tod four full duty." Nov getting ove Sior-uround or even under Uhut bi ‘er fact. F) SThcr, rooks suggests that an As L sociation of Manual Training an e!Commereiat Teachers be forise iiwith the aim of giving this kind ¢ education its tighetul place in 04 ; semen system. couric al, it. Dhth Se Revs EOS, "Bate rstetied his last Merit” before "isihe tu eonfccenes inat Sunday at af tfee 9 Hi cure ee ee itt “dlonas: mora fo Seaterene. eu terete fing iret, wish cris retire Sat hl Polson lee sre turn ten overs, Sone, friends, tho were tet ete fects Jordan BFCA" 9 cir or waslingtone DStse, "held sate” de aqpurtelCuntecente” ut HuehtSer Bee Churate He Shales a erition by Ue ida Of She eet Sth Shae: ‘Mae ace | Mr. Sarat tine acne ue vactiery me ing eld at Comat: ap nat SE aint sits Witla, Waste ies preven ag ‘agent steady Hi Shae moved we Washineioy, Ee ere Sach sous atime tin Exehsetowe ow “rho LEWES, DEL. Ley, Deu, slarth 26 Ses, ta sah Said Sater oie 18 Bicone oe “Biteatet ta Stew ye iecea Argo Mla cubes eater and rec B Haein ie Hamed ct Melodie ‘iwertn “lategue on aa weit gut Sits Tae St Sirs Sika entertaliat uns ead AMP tat wt See inna Wate Rutter He ey ne ek SiS Henri. of Berk ate torent aldroestn tnt wou Diy ae Nas Sur Gar ew an veturtag ton pesantog CHARLES COUNTY j TEACHERS MEET este swt te ae eeu ed ve baeet vor TRAPPE . ‘Trappe, Md, Murch + 26.-—Sunday TAPP yeautlih ges, ieee, He Wreht puller of taston’ preached in tyee Morning cand aiternoon. A libse Congregation turned, out to heat Hires SO as urustees! ratly day, Mere was one , aevession 10, the given, ‘On Monday evening, ‘March GIYECE were favored with at” unusual Heat’® Bean Pickens, of, Morgan ‘Col Hestaaivered one of hie famous Tec: aes Nea arse audience, He's Hares car wsrentese me and we Wil for Rint w © Tonge and. tseFul, career. for Min Sot Seza3 ga. False Bbean cones on Munday’ atoere Mood Dean Tokens. visite or pubs Aerwetook. he wate aecomnpeenien by Gur sper ahd gave words. ten Soupaisemmeny tr ecxelters. ane pupil, Wee hoes comeert thursiay exci ing was aucceas, The amount ralied Mee STL rhe money, wiil be used) toe YNalvol tiorers, Tae | members, of Sup cormimiy Lean ate noe pres Suring. to latch we $100. GunpERn Rint Sco" heyy eniaege yur yubit Auto! butane. "Phe pubtie is. asl fed to asiat ih this Coors. ‘Sai Stina.Ketmatel wis the wert ond guexe OF Revs anil urs. base eae ‘gta! Ss Mobo ‘vienors. in Prage on Senda, SIE iting ccltem” mnt with "avers painfit wecktent. hye leaving the Art ule hur) Meg. trict Mr Haat ow ihe sek Het. Mepis Ja 8 FE, atte ut sett Weta AAU instant toy these 1. Wy fig dodge Dats att gave out UG. pat Hag fue suttatio meet. ty be eld 1 ee Gis sehusis ut Talbot counts Huston, April 26, 1919. PAST NEW MARKET Gast. New Saree mas and diss <eMing Wise 4 Phiomas, “and Miss SS Mes i, the anite' aehoe Fae yaiee at Gotoral "Ere Sashes Ce, tained aura Ban a ae Mira arn ea mada SreHs Mainctae ot Pra rae ta peri et yang te eae! hu Noe io oe I Monet Eat ahtang wae niuerigined person essen ss Sure, Laue SHU dyer HoH hanes Shear wth i Be dune ia ean Jack oor ure e the Haro eho 2m mC ee Mii ot ede erin Ar due Camel Nou ie Eau ae got wo, Sate far ey Cot rl’ Etta “anet Tro readies, ery 9 Sek nag ta Cemie Tote TEU AEE sie hanet S, Note a tended the Preachers’ Meeting at Hur eo As cencte Mh fa Stoeu ck et PEE il an on a Ga ae a ea tee weak Th otha Rte ret uralng the wae 0 aa ie 7 LONGGREEN ensure. hed w line sermon to 8 1 Green preached a line sermon to 2 Heieetettidhoc at” ait. Zon” 30 EMielStmiag genie, Sti, itl REG kM enn auaeeh Ft" fae runceal tole pce 4c HAS chiseeh on March, ASU Shee 2 cca AM uaabuan, teo.sister Me eicants “aml a host ot felenis Prats aduses Anderson has reairnes roms sisit co Steciton. rivace as. Ciettertow, ix istgllixetacatitaoth Easton: HS vinings hig mother at eet Sie amiog Guy was, the sam orate, ant Ste Hames Pinkagy sce alla Mi’ Cae oi eat ee tie “Wed test or Samer at gone rome ME ans AR. ENS, Cromwell sent Sune a al a Peers parents. "ME! fn Miss Mones ickley sar ests at Abc item i hoor of eheate /ulucr ey hy bie eM sm Westen Foxton st Stn ee hb ot ou folk SAC ite TES ge ‘comes veteomy “Uf sais ae oneaon tei ue siete sisted SE fet Ste enpe “tohtann of Cackeyettte “his Seether a ie ire Mir bed Pepaunetnn ehteat poled Ha BRI: Inore misl"eneieactte have eek Shr Peheonwe, Wiese wale: Wr tne on zai Son Abert Witter Wali ae | SUMMIT POINT | summit Cont, We, Vit, Saget 2 [ge iat Wig fie net Moe ahi to reach Sumas Stee Heiaarsy ot Washtosuon is here a's Heit "ty ie mustsers sits. Jeni, ie He the Shines dickwh “and Peat | Biorcer of Clearhtuo sent, Suniay [ei Sin he Se duckaon Me, ones UDoitnitn acted tie tarts art spe bi eaniaghine Sy Laut iMackson’ at Chastentoiny, We Cae Sle Pear atic miei ered Seah {Stns Syfanma Dotson. Tlalistowen Mle" rhunmgackson hae moved Yo Want Colored Men on Jury. ct amie e KeleAT TEE Ce. ETE ee eee ie. Mriisirong, “county demonstrate tion agent ut the Marsland state college vf sricunure. organized [conununity eiuhs in tie nineteen Slection districts a¢ I'vinee Georges ‘county and laier issued a call for a feonterenice to ne composed of tive eiegaten from euch ett, to. meet jon Murch 18 at Upper Marlboro, the eounty seat, for the purpose of forming # federation or Teawue of ‘community clubs. The, convention was called to order by Mr JF. Armstrong who Stited Utat the object of this meet- Jing of colored farmers and eduea- [onal workers was (0 forma Jeouny teague of community clubs to be known as the Prince George's ‘County Home, Scnool and Agri- celuiral Fale “Association. ‘The [purpose of the orguntzition is to better the condition of the evloved scluizens of the county on the farm, Ha the Rome and in the school Also lo encuurage community and couney-avide exhibits or fairs from time to times There Were 115. persons present from diiferen: pars of tie counts. Adaresses were made by St. # Be Gonberger nt the Maryland Kure College of cazrieulise, Me JW, Huninginn, ‘seatte. supervisor ‘f colored sehnols, ane Mt B.D. S Gootion of tie Marland Nor: Final and tudusceal Setual, AB “inizantiatiom wae eset. hg) unk Ing Ale, D. D. #. Guodine president Ae Geanteeser “advised, sauiast using the organiention sot 4 elu. SSP thinis chav trace, tke ont indi “vidual wilt) command greater re- ‘yet. when ie is. krown that he ‘Grerius io Aseanon.. Socne. DE the ‘Donetits that say be secured bs forgunizations are briter schev’s, our fail share. of the aupropria: Hors, repteyenvition on "the Jury “and on the canny. ud. slate gov Sonment, hetser "wegas fer tose jdoing dheaeatie. Work, What a Iimower ‘the Nexcon of Maryland [would be bi forming @ state fener ation contpoved of sepresentatives from a good urguntzatiua im exch Scone GOVANS ates, Mle Noe 204 yar Gaertn Hone ng hiss 2h “bi ga aC he oan 128 utes asin, “Aan chose resent. were Ate Join guituson Ste aul Stra, os Eviett. Ste. gn Sirs, Uhaties Gar: gett Mis, be if. Fre, Sti. Fo Sits, Hannaly Fibanks, Mes: Dolly Be bani. Mk and Airs. Nelson. Welker, Bie. end Sirs. Aexainder Beard, Sits Ellen Crawford. Airs. WW. Burkett, Mls Bessie. Lee and many others. Heed -\:iohe mee Sane ei ec ST i a chet ai Reo Po | eR amr Se Tal een 8 eee ne <a Os Mapes ee Ae ete) 3) Gere oo (ee eam is AS Private THOMAS. STEREETTE, - panes THA Sr ae Sunes, France, tigpes to be 8 Mt SPARKS : tage ge ee 2 ee Ni aes, a rece oh deat Sie, Be raat cong anid witht. Anne Sie ae eu oa bate nis le she cite je Pavel, Sore ‘a Tee SPURL gail pu ete aes eget Beer Cia aid at anes, ele per ae ks? worahie a gra ee, Seno ems ea i BARCLAY Barclay, Sd., | Maren so Church fier Sete tales! Seer rot ara etait SEE tere afore ta Wake Wont EP eRe aesth ute et We Senses ea aha Aa grrr EP, i.e ee fatto vie et ects iaet ae eo Sree ie Se Bae gr ra ey | a yee Bessie Jetfers, who hax been here for Bee ee dead ser bee, Taree, © eat Ser. aetBaacse © Peas Sa cele contort A aH Bre Bk once Be Pa a eh Fg ae By aed” Hae at eee Se ere ik aati Oh are Scrt ernie et SEROMA itce” hw tated CARROLL are, Se Mame 26th an net Sg ae a nell ate eae, eh, PO ciated ty reas wale a eee ie a te ny “Atel bieh fie Chuureh of Catonselle last Sans aka! Saat of was a Fry Sell aes eaten coer a PERSE a a EO ct aeereat, 4 3h sunt fae PRP 2 ania a ore ms fproving. Mrs. Ida Bashervilio, a rea. Sea Bibanih etree ie ba Fa Pn! 7 REL AIR Belair, a... Merch 26-—servies a men Chhupeis ween stellate San: Age ie het ast maha ene Somtsteicg Sete ft Hat thet” fhe pastde ele, snd te stcrenee at Srativinyevae sy Mi ite ads or iulwtelyhit spent bs Wetent ith Mies Coctalas te ee emt coum Tochert Me ine se het it's dia schol oe wiutay Cig bolts. tf tracers pe site ye Siertoie tinge! an Goiniy. Supervisor Clint Whisk Were among those preset WHITE PLAINS White Hains, Std, Mare i A abitite JEM idea? aaa dt RIMES the ‘oust fiouer at tavlaa Mau HiadnSiag While tas esbinet with ‘a ncone'e matty “moet ei Mithe*safne nace, Be haute a Weledater silad” readied her. Bok das. Hrivade ‘toss of foros Hehe, Hom ureacte” ate, 1a? Barig, Tmo “tardy Siston ee clakifen Sie, dd sire home ase iat week ANNAPOLIS was very histly Fespected by alt who Pare ce LS "Mrs. Mildred “Rucker. ‘of Danville, PATA LONE et sa nents Heaven welts ‘wile ag ea a Sa SAE SI friends’ in Annapolis: Capt. Quiet eS ee sees oe ifae Gussie “Heoxerss. whey fas, been spending ‘several weeks in Baltimore Phe home ot Rev, and Airs, David Pastor Feted Johnson of Washingt, Dee nin. the sorne of a beautiel, weling, a Weoneuas Soeninat hat 8 Heit attlee Sauter, Sie She Hage ae Hn Stat We hy Danville: Re. oF the Baptist chisel! ee inte a eeeatunte BE Kiogvite lest’ ent ant ey eter GB aca ind Eee ta “hae, esters ‘ons peso ay 1 bes oe eke Be Chur ‘the ‘bride was hamdeorzels’ aewnel, anal meeshil JN Ale parrior ben us ir Hatta al nultterSin sn hands hey ae tne tele hotne. in Washinsen Of es oe. tate wom ES more High Schou class iE mpi ii Sele cies 1912 f pe bees ee oe a Eee ae BS Rees pS eerie eae eae ES segs aeons i ieee Bee eh we Cane pecs Sic ESS RS Rent oe! erst, UOUIS WINEBEMRY saci igh OUH MUSE a Series ie omen Nee, “anise of 685 RE Hotta rest het be Pets to, bein, Southern Frans GS ut wants most to rewurn-to the Us IN THE WHIRL --- X 100 Mrs. Tritual, Sheriff WOD, and son, Phillip. Jr. Private Sherwood is still overseas. BY THE SOCIETY EDITOR Baltimore in general are much interested in the record made by Fritz reported as art director. Mrs. WOD has visited there tremendously and is quite popular with the younger set. Dr. and Mrs. Bowies of York, Pa. visted in the week as the guest renter of 1267 Drum and avenue. Miss Sarah Simpson of Dolphin St. who has been quite in for some time is rapidly joining. juvenile, growl in particular, of super duper rn. avenue, are be- casing the sun access the rn. avenue, the sea access the rn. jasco, the sea was run down by an admirement in front of his home, an indoors rn. access the rn. jasco, the sea was rushed to the union admirement innermay and later carried his home, where he is reported to On primary evening March 21, comprehensively to recent, 3. Stewart Davis, President, American American, Norman L. L. L. L. and Everett L. L. who have recently returned from overseas, a lot of their friends gave a most joyful party. They included sultes, roses, sinner, Mary Money, Cecelia, Ann, Mary V. V. V. V., and Morelles. Axe, hawk, rags, nuggets, and a foe. A foe, a game, a foe, Fred, Young, Hugh, Zurges, John Hamp, and Howard Wilson. The younger element of the city are much eclipsed over the denegation party given by Sunner Evans's ex-veteran, Mrs. J. S. A. A. A. A. A. A. The occasion was in J. J. A. A. A. A. A. The dance given last Thursday at the John C. W. S. was a most magnificent occasion. The hostesses on the dance were the "War Mothers" and wry sophistication and gracious ones they were. The most recently returned from overseas, a new wave present a number of new faces. Joshua Johnson, to become, among some were Lucas Jones, James Donnell, Jonathan Johnson, and Alissa. The war mothers had on hand an unexhausting supply of prose, poetry, and music, which everyone enjoyed. As usual, the music was good, good and ever-wearing on an occasion. The club Ball Hall team of prior Miss Lacey valley is in charge of a team to Washington. Wednesday is a seat for that team. A number of sent tent accompanied the team. Mr. Robert Lerdrick, former sergeant on the 2nd sent court attorney, is in charge of the 2nd sent court attorney, who has recently returned from overseas with the 2nd Signal Battalion. Beslah Harvey, for $85 N. care of the care of the b. b. boyle, is owed to the delight of her many sisters and her loving sisters not forfeited for the kindness seen during her illness, especially with a lavender and friends of the b. b. Surprised Mrs. Cornelia Snyder Smith of its high street, who has been quite a patron of the arts, has pleased us by the ladies of the Golden Crue, auxiliary to the Scottsies, Mrs Masons who presented her son a well put purse. **Birthday Party** A beautiful birthday party was held on his Sunday evening. Messages were sent to his home, in honor of their son, at their home, 669 N. Carolina Street, at all present evening was then by all present. Surprised Mr. and Mrs. John J. Chase, 618 N. 10th St. in honor of their son, Master Jorien Chase on Tuesday, March 25. The student is Brown, of Antalapus, Mr. William Chase and Mr. Harry Evans. He received many awards and the received many inland awards. PERSONALS Miss Anna B. Hoeper, teacher at Eagle Rock, was in the city on Tuesday to see the children at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hoeper. 520 Erin St. Mr. and Mrs. Abram Hill of Middle River, Md. were given a surprise visit to the 67th birthday and to return his compliments he expects to have a reception on the 7th of April. Mr. Robert Turner, of 1025 Drudg Hill Avenue, is confined to his home with the neuritis. Miss Eva M. Skinner, of 1600 Drudg Hill Avenue is able to be out again after three months' illness. Mr. Dougiss Camper, of 1119 N. Corinth avenue, has returned from a vacation in N. Corinth, N. M. Mrs. Mary C. Groover, of 1223 Myrtle avenue, has returned from a trip to West River, Md. Mrs. Marie Jones, of 1119 Myrtle avenue, has returned from a visit to Hampton, Va. Private John E. Keele, the son of Mullkin street, who has been stationed at Camp Oyster, Greenville, S. C. has returned to his home with an interview by his parents and many friends. Musicale by the choir of thigh Church of the Messiah at Bethel Church Tuesday, April 1st. Mr. Samuel Speede, of 1029 Dhir Avenue, has returned from Pam Beach, Florida. Wilberforceful University will present the famous choir of the Church of the Messiah in a musi- cale at Bethel Church April 1st. Come and hear the choir of the Church of the Messian April 1st. Mrs. James Dobbly of White Stone, Va., accompanied by her daughter Jessica, will perform at Mine M. L. Gray of 125+ Park Ave. Mr. Van W. Saunders, 515 N. Bound street, a member of the organization of Joos has opened a convention at the Bethel Church over to the Order in the near future: President, Mrs. Brus Cook, secretary, Miss Iadora Dorsey. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Williams and from Washington to miss city thur- day afternoon and spend a delightful time at the residence of Mr. X. J. King, his agent, Mrs. Nunan- Sattilien. Mrs. M. C. Walke, St. Porter, Va. has returned to her home after visiting her son's daughter in-na-ow of 500 Oyster street. They returned to her home with her. Miss Daisy L. Walke has returned to her home after spending the winter with her parents, sir, and sisters M. C. Walke, St. Porter, Va. Mr. J. A. Robinson who has been ill in the U. S. Marine Hospital in Baltimore city for several weeks, has tummy recovered and is now back to school. Miss Elise Johnson, 509 Brent St. has returned home after spending the week visiting friends in Philadelphia. Miss Ambrose Smith, of 1205 Loving St. with the Young orchard, has returned home from Florida. Mrs. U. G. Chambrules, organist of New York city, has returned to his home after spending a few days with his mother. Miss Susie R. Ray, of 1457 Myrtle avenue, is spending a week in Calvert county. Mr. Walter Scott of 520 Dolphin St. is now to be out again. Master Leon Queen, has recovered from a short illness. Little Estherie and Franklin Jones, of 117 Avenue have recovered from an attack of the grip. Mrs. Izabella White, of 113 S. Worcester, is quite alone at her home. Mrs. Estelle Flightman, of 111 Argle Avenue, is committed to her home. Mrs. Wattle Wingie, of Easton, Ma., is visiting relatives and friends in Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown and Master Robert rank of the Surgeon Appointment being spent a delightful time visiting her cousin Mrs. Granne Banks on 105 W. 125th street, New York. The line officers of the 251st Flight Attorney presented to the sergeant William Johnson of the Army a signed good watch pass before he was muzzled out. Workers at Sparrows Point, Curtis Grove, are lined up and ware and processors men among those in the Army who pay their income tax. DIVORCED AND MARRIED AGAIN Sir Genevieve Cayy who sometime agreed secured an assuitee divorce through her attorney, Jerry Davis, and Sir Andrew dogers at her hotel, 1102 Carrion avenue on Wednesday, March 6th, after a long day of marriage which will be spent in New york city and the far North. Both the pride and groom are widely known in society circles throughout [Picture of a man in a suit with a tie]. WM. L. FITZGERALD Clearly Defines His Position On All The Issues of the Campaign. Asks for the vote of men of the 17th Ward on the Strength of the Facts Herein Presented. The primary campaign will soon be over. The voters of the city in general, and of the Seventeenth Ward in particular, have presented to them a full and free discussion of the vital interests of the whole city, by those seeking the highest political office within the gift of the people. In addition to that, the economic, political and educational needs of the colored citizens have been clearly stated, so that all those who are really interested in the determination of our people to play their full part in every forward movement in which our city may be engaged, might see the situation clearly. As a candidate for the councilmanic nomination from the Seventeenth Ward therefore, I have declared my position on all these issues in no uncertain terms. I believe in a 'forward looking' Baltimore, pushing ahead, in business and commercial life, and I pledge myself, if elected, to employ my best talents in helping to bring about this condition. I believe in larger opportunities for colored citizens in the economic, commercial and political life of our city; and I pledge myself, if elected, to promote and champion any movement looking to the realization of that end: I believe in good school buildings for all people, adequate salaries for teachers, and a suitable, commodious, well equipped high school building for colored children, so that they may have a fair chance along with the other youth of this city in their efforts to secure a good education. This is a matter that ought to concern every colored citizen of Baltimore; and I pledge myself, if elected, to work without ceasing, until this aim has been accomplished; I believe in a fair chance for all men of every color, race and creed, and I pledge myself, if elected, to fight every effort at discrimination, and to back every movement looking to larger civic and political justice. I believe firmly in the doctrine of the great American: "All Men Up, Not Some Men Down." I was not born in Maryland. No man is responsible for the place of his birth. But I am in every sense a true son of Maryland. Maryland is "My Maryland" by adoption. I married a Maryland girl and am raising a Maryland family and have spent the best years of my life in this State. In fealty and devotion to the best interests of our city and state, I yield first place to no man. I have traveled the hard road from want to success right here among my fellow citizens; and if I have ever contributed anything toward the development of my people, that contribution has been made right here. And I pledge myself, if elected, to represent all of the citizens of this Ward, without regard to the clinic or country in which, by the Providence of God, they may have been born. Birth-place counts little, service counts much. I am satisfied to let my own record or participation in the varied interests of the community speak for me in this matter: Among the earliest efforts for the building of a new Y.M.C.A. I was among the group of men, who in a meeting called at the home of the President, Mr. James W. Hughes, pledged $100.00 towards the building fund. And when the time came, I paid it. Nor has my interest in the association lagged since. As a member of Bethel Church, and deeply interested in her struggle to get free of debt, in order that she may in a fuller measure serve the interests of the community. I have been a constant contributor week by week, and in addition to that, some time ago, gave $100.00 to the cause. During the days when Morgan College was seeking a site suitable to meet its needs and convenient to the city, I gave gladly of my time in the search that was being made, and besides contributed to the fund that was raised by the Citizens' Committee. As a member of the Committee appointed to welcome the soldiers I have been deeply interested in the plans to extend to our returning boys the heartfelt welcome to which they are entitled in return for their great service to humanity. I am a Mason, an Odd Fellow, a Pythian; I am a member of the Colored Business Men's Exchange, and I am interested in every organization that has its object the progress of our people along any line. Practice speaks louder than profession so that I am sure this brief rehearsal of my community ties and interests is a sufficient testimonial of the reasonableness of my request for the support of my fellow citizens. I have confined myself during this primary campaign to the issues involved. I have tried to state clearly the needs of our city, and especially of our own people. I have gladly refrained from perquisites or from making any statement that would directly or indirectly reflect upon any of my competitors for the nomination, and I am sure the voters of this ward, interested as they are in square, open, above-board dealing, will take this fact into account when they go to the polls to express their choice. Voters are interested in issues and pledges, not in insinuations ad personalities. I believe my training in law, my business experience of many years, my knowledge of and sympathy with the needs of our people will make me the choice of my fellow citizens as their representative from the Seventeenth Ward. I pledge them the best that is in me, and I ask in return their overwhelming vote of confidence. WILLIAM L. FITZGERALD. 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 This is the first opportunity for the 17th Ward to elect a resident voter from the Ward. The complex situation, as regards the success of electing a councilman from the two wards, that ought to be represented by men of our race, is becoming a very serious matter. The colored citizens of the 14th Ward are to be warmly congratulated upon the unanimity in backing such a splendidly equipped citizen as is Mr. Warner T. McGuinn for the Councilman from that Ward. But it is to be seriously regretted that our people in the Seventeenth Ward failed in a similar endeavor. Because of the actual situation in that ward. As a public man, having many friends in that Ward, I feel it my distinct duty to say a word in the interest of race harmony, for the general election that is to follow. So far as we know, or believe, either one of the contestants running in this Ward, would make an efficient councilman if elected. And it is hoped that one of them will be elected in the general election. But the utterances of at least two of the contestants that appeared in print last week, are not only calculated to hurt themselves, likewise to stir up such a calling, that will render it difficult to unite all contending forces after the primary is over, in the interest of the successful candidate. It is because of this unpleasant situation that we urge all who value race pride and racism not to be influenced in the least, by the nonsense proclamation with respect to the support of the candidate. Fitzgerald by Mr. Thomas R. Smith, who is reputed to be a Democrat, used of it to the disadvantage of Mr. Fitzgerald, it should be greatly to his advantage that despite the fact that Mr. Smith belongs to the democratic party, yet his interest in aiding the election of his brother-in-law is that he, Mr. Smith, finds pleasure in exercising the fulness of his influence in that direction. I am far from being in love, with the business persued by Mr. Smith, but he has the same right to engage in any legitimate business as any other man has. And because he is the proprietor of a hotel, and a bar attached thereto, is no reason he should be slandered, any more than the Hon. Captain Emerson, who owns the great Emerson Hotel, or any of the other white hotels. And I doubt if Baltimore has a more unassuming man, white or black, according to his wealth, who is more ready at times to give, or is generous to any and every good honest cause than Mr. Thomas R. Smith. Everyone the he is commonly known, but that will cheerfully bear witness that few men have in them a more philanthropic heart than Mr. Smith. I am not speaking for Mr. Fitzgerald, because I had made up my mind not to have one word to say for any of the candidates, since I consider them all my friends. And as I have said, now, I am not speaking for or against either. But in plain justice and right for the voters of the 17th Ward; and say to them, vote for whom you are persuaded will make the best councilman. But in the name of all that is just and right, do not refuse to vote for Mr. Fitzgerald because his brother-in-law is a black man and happens to be a Democrat, and he has a right to be of whatever political faith or leaning as you and I, to be a Republican. Certainly Mr. Smith has a right to work or speak in the interest of whom he pleases, as white Democrats oftimes do for their Republican friends. I am not a Democrat, and see to it that nothing will be said, or done, that will deprive the successful candidate from receiving the full support of all the voters at the general election in May. ON MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 7th, 1919 ADMISSION 25 CENTS WAR TAX 3 CENTS NO JAZZ, NO SHAKY MUSIC No Suggestive or Vulgar Dancing HARRY A CARPENTER, Temporary Leader 1221 Argyle Ave. EMILE DAVIDGE, Manager, 313 N. Glmor St., Baltimore, Md. HERE WE ARE! SOME JAZZ!! FIRST HOME COMING ...La FRANCE AND SOIREE... The Golden Leaf and Ivy Leaf Circles AT THE GALILEAN FISHERMEN AUDITORIUM Thursday Evening, April 3rd, 1919. ALL THE LATEST MUSIC BY DIXIE JAZZ BAND 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 McCullah Street costs $4000,00, and here is a site that in a few years will be worth as much or more. AGENTS ALWAYS ON THE GROUNDS THE AFRO-AMERICAN FROM 8:30 P. M. TO 12:30 A. M. MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 7th, ION 25 CENTS WAR TAX NO SHAKY MUSIC No Suggestive or Vulg E COMMONWEALTH BA Open for All Engagements A CARPENTER, Temporary Leader 1221 Ar DAVIDGE, Manager, 313 N. Glimnor St., Baltic WE WE ARE! SOME J FIRST HOME COMING FERANCE AND SOIR UNDER THE AUSPICES OF The Golden Leaf and Ivy Leaf Circ THE GALILEAN FISHERMEN AUDIT Thursday Evening, April 3rd, 19 THE LATEST MUSIC BY DIXIE JAZZ Prof. Reed, Director. PROF. JAMES WISE, FLOOR MANAGER. A. Phone, Mt. Vernon 1590 FENNELL'S Baltimore's Business PRESCRIPTION MAIL ORDER THE BUSY CO. B. Registered 532 N. G. EYES EXAMINE Glasses if needed Heating Beverage THE MAGIC IS IN LOOK THE BALTIMORE 1627 DRUID The Best and Most Modern PIANO, VIOLIN, CORNET, OLIN, CLARIONET, SAXOPH A complete System of Vocal Permodiate and Advanced Dea ORCHESTRAS PROVID training of Church Choirs a MME. LOTTIE B. C. TOLSON OFFICES: 506 BAKER ST. FOR Houses sold in all sections and Lots at Wils C. TOLSON R. Madison 1613 J. REAL ESTATE. HOUSES FOR SALE LOANS N. PHILIP 428 McCulloh St. GOOD TEETH PERNON 1590 NELL'S PHARMA More's Busiest Colored Drugs DESCRIPTIONS A SPECIAL MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED BUSY CORNER DRUIT COR. B. MAYER Registered Optometrist 2 N. GAY STREET KAMINED FREE needed made at Lowes MAGIC IS 9 IN LONG MAGIC SHOP AND HAIR STRAIGHTEN BETIMORE SCHOOL OF MASSACHUSETTS 1627 DRUID HILL AVENUE. Most Modern Methods of Teaching. CORNET, CORNET, DOUBLE-BASS, TRO NET, SAXOPHONE, DRUMS and VOC system of Vocal Education, including Advanced Departments. ERAS PROVIDED FOR ALL OCC Choirs a pSpecialty. Phone M ME. LOTTIE PETERSON, Directress BOLSON REALTY BAKER ST. PHONE, MA FOR SALE all sections of the city. Sub Lots at Wilson Park and Piml TOLSON REALTY COMPANY B J. E. RENTS FOR SALE ON REASONABLE DANS NEGOTIATED PHILIP H. PRAT Bulloh St. Phone: M H GOO 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, Intermediate and Advanced Departments. ORCHESTRAS PROVIDED FOR ALL OCCASIONS. Training of Church Choirs a specialty. Phone Madison 7148-W MME, LOTTIE PETERSON, Directress. 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 DENY N. W. Cor. Penna. A. ENTRANCE OF OFFICE HOUR Specialists on Nerve Expert Crown and Bridge PAINLESS METHODS DR. O. H. ARNOLD, Chief Op. DENTAL PAR Penna. Ave. & Dolphin S. ENTRANCE ON DOLPHIN STREET OFFICE HOURS 9 A. M. TO 9 P. Jobs on Nervous Women and C c and Bridge Work. Mode METHODS PRICES BE 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 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 HAIRDRESSING IS A If you are having hair table is complete without SC scalp and skin. Sold entirely we claim. Sophia's Cream Brown Pom Shampoo, the hair wash the buffy, Sophia's X-Ray straightening cream, 35c; SC foot skin cleanser and face. Tonic, the life-giving invig Hairdressers! Corpus $8.75 s EVERY USE SOPHIA's Cream Brown Amade HAIRDRESSING WITH A BLESSING IS A WINNER. e having hair troubles try it. No lace size without SOPHIA's preparations. Sold entirely on their merits. They are Brown Brown Pomade, 25, 35, 50c; Sophia hair wash that leaves the hair色 Sophia's X-Ray Sino, a perfe- cure cream; Sophia's Whitewashing user and face_bleach, 50c; Sophia's giving Injivator,$1.00; Sophia's Combs, $8.75 short time only; wing of hair straighteners for men, winky, curly or curly hair in 5 minutes, price $1.00. Special terms to barbers. ops. preparations sold by all Druggists and by us direct. Agents wanted. Spec. G. T. YOUNG, INC. STREET PHILADE 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 merrits. They do more than we claim. Sophia's Cream Brown Pomade, 25, 35, 50c; Sophia's Glycerine Shampoo, the hair wash that leaves the hair clean, soft and fluffy, 50c; Sophia's X-Ray Hair Shine, a perfect gloss and straightening cream, 35c; Sophia's Whitening Cream, the perfect skin cleanser and face bleach, 50c; Sophia's Cream Hair Tonic, the life-giving invigorator $1.00; Sophia's Large Steel Hairdressers' Combs, $3.75 short time only; CLIMAX, king of hair straighteners for men, will straighten stubborn, coarse, kinky or curly hair in 5 minutes. Not affected by water. Price $1.00. Special terms to barbers. Used in the best barber shops. Sophia's preparations sold by all Druggists and Hairdressors everywhere or by us direct. Agents wanted. Special terms. G. T. YOUNG, INC. 1600 SOUTH STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. For Sale in Baltimore by Fennel's Druld Hill avenue and Bid-die street; Stokes and Derry, Druld Hill Ave. and Oxford St.; Young's Druld Hill Ave. and Hoffman St. Bishop's Hair Shop, 1425 Pennsylvania Ave. and Johnson's Barber Shop, 544 West Jefferson Street, Masonville, 1602 E. Mahlon St. Fred Jordan, 632 Laurens St. near Fremont Ave. IF YOUR HAIR IS DRY AND WIREY, —TRY If you are bothered with failing Hair, you should Icing Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of East Indian Hair gel or medical properties that go to the roots of the hair, stimulate the skin, help the hair stimulate the skin, help the hair Soft and Silky. Perfumed with a balm, you can remedy for Heavy and beautiful Black eye-cycles, also restores gray hair to its natural color and used with hot iron for Straightening. Price sent by mail.....50 Cents 10 Cents Extra for邮费 AGENTS OUTFIT 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temp Oil 1 Shampoo, and Directions for Selling, $2.00 25 Cents Extra for Postage US PHARMACY Best Colored Drug Store INS A SPECIALTY ERS SOLICITED WARNER DRUID HILL AVE COR. BIDDLE ST. MAYER Optometrist MAY STREET DID FREE made at Lowest Prices. THE MAGIC SHAMPOO AND HAIR STRUGHTENER Magic - Postpaid Price $1.25 Magic Pomade, price $1.25 30 cities Agency Wanted. Write for literature MAGIC SHAMPOO DRIER COMPANY SCHOOL OF MUSIC HILL AVENUE. Methods of Teaching. DOUBLE-BASS, TROMBONE, MAN- ONE, DRUMS and VOICE CULTURE Education, including Elementary, In- dustments. ED FOR ALL OCCASIONS. Socialty. Phone Madison 7148-W ETERSON, Directress. REALTY CO. PHONE, MADISON 1613 SALE of the city. Suburban Home on Park and Pimlico. REALTY COMPANY. RENTS COLLECTED ON REASONABLE TERMS EGOTIATED H. PRATT Phone: Mad. 3485 GOOD HEALTH TAL PARLORS ave. & Dolphin St. 2d floor DOLPHIN STREET S 9 A. M. TO 9 P. M. us Women and Children e Work. Modern Dentistry PRICES REASONABLE erator. 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 Dream Brown WITH A BLESSING WITNESS. couples try it. No lady's dressing PHILA'S preparations, for the hair, in their merits. They do more than ade, 25, 35, 50c; Sophia's Glycoline leaves the hair clean, soft and Shining. A perfect gloss and Phila's Whitening Cream, the per- fect 50c; Sophia's Gream Hair IS A WITNESS. WHITE HAVEN While White, Harden, Md., March 28—Church work with the Rev. R. S. Aiers, a priest, both spiritually and financially. During the recent revival services, he spent his spiritual ways, and joined with the church in his march toward Zion. The Ladies mock conference, a great financial success. Nearly all of the conference, Mrs. Cardie Robertson spent the weekend at Gilleville, the guest of Mrs. Della Elsey was recently invited to parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Polk. Mr. Thomas Dashall, one of our business, has set up store keeping and barbering, and Mr. Bass's Day was all that could be hoped for. Girl's Day was the Tuesday school with Mrs. Lillian Gale as teacher, has an enrollment of five. The boys are in for a series of ball games. The first team team on the 21st. FOUNTAIN Fountain, Md., March 26,—Corp. Robert Butler and wife and Private, Oliver Christy of Philadelphia, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Anderson, Mrs. Hester Tiller spent the day with her sister, Mrs. Cozora Bright, Mr. Thomas Wilson is having a new house erected. Private Andrew Wilson and Miss Madeleone Price motored to Sill Point and attended the Walking Social, Mrs. Samuel Hackett after a song wait has heard from her son, Serget, Arlington Hackett. He is still in France. Mr. Myrtle Butler has accepted the position as assistant teacher at Fountain school. Private Oliver Christy, F. C. of the A. E. F. visited his grandmother, Mrs. Mary Mandes, Private Melvin Jackson and wife, Philadelphia, spent the week-end here the guest of his parents. Miss Madeleone Price, our principal teacher, and Mr. and Mrs. rstead Bushrod of Butlertown were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Stanis. The Sunbeam Club gave Mrs. Annie Hackett a surprise party last week. Dr. W. F. Pickens of Morgan College gave us a fine address Sunday morning. Short talks were also given by Mrs. Myrtle Butler, Mr. Andrew Wilson, Miss Madeleone Price and Mr. W. F. Anderson. Our Sunday School is progressing under the leadership of Mrs. Ada Chism. Mrs. Osie Ringgold of Chester, is the guest of her father, Mr. Samuel Stanley. TOWSON Towson, Md., March 26—Mrs. Anne Tyler's niece, Adrienne Street Baptist Church and was conducted by the pastor, Rev. Mivor with the pastor of the Second People's Church and Rev. S. H. Jones of St. James's Church and Rev. H. Davis and Mr. John Smarts of Chessenburg on the sick chair conducted political awards and his soldiers at Camp Hololdar Thursday evening. Rev. Robert II H. Church is very now getting ready for the annual conference. The reception that was given by the citizens of the town last Friday in body attended by the people from all parts of the county. Among the men attended were Duncan, Rev. William Brown and Mr. Jesse Nicholas. CATONSVILLE Catonstown, Md. March 26- Sunday will be the school special program is being arranged by the boys at mkch. Tchocchie, Earl Alen. Queen's Rally will be held at Grade Church April 24 and presented at Mrs Ihson Hilton Hallway. Mrs. Majorie M. Dorsey received a certificate from the first class musician on the Ringgold Dorssey, who has been classed as a first class musician on the Dombusie, France. He was a member of the Catonstown School in-law, Mrs Horiettia D. Dorsey, of Carroll are planning to give return home in June, Mrs. Nettie Klob, her sister and brother-in-law, Mrs. Rebecca Brown and Mrs. Missila Ray声 sent the week on June 14, Mrs. Gor Johnson. Mrs. Emma Tandall who underwent an operation A junior social was given at the home of Mrs. B. the benefit of the Queen's Daily. It was a success and well received. Spend Sunday in Skewbridge visits relatives and friends. The League of Grace Church League program at Grace Church League Sunday will be $0.00. Bro. Samuel Ebb and Mrs. Elsa Flavery are on the road of walking these days, having walked from Yarmouth to Grace at Grace A. M. B. Church will render a pro- WOODVILLE Woodville, Md., March 26—Rev. R. F. Coates presides a nine-hour meeting at 3 p.m. in Rev. Coates is closing his ninth year as pastor of his raised more benevolence than in form or years and the pastor is attending the annual Conference with a good report. The members and fellow members of Rev. Coates, Mrs. Bennett B. Sibley of Pittsburgh visits her mother of her recent illness, is improving from her recent illness, is covering from her operation performed at a hospital in Washington, is able, Mrs. Miss Iubaila Douslass of Washington, is spending sometimes Washington, visited his mother, Mrs. Jane Douslass, during the past week, Mrs. Barbara Douslass, Mrs. and Mrs. Frank Tolson, Mr. Herbert Davis is at home again, having sometime in Washington, D. C. HAVRE DE GRACE Hayes de Grance, Md. March 28—Services were held all day Sunday at the church. A convert was brought into the church. On Sunday, the convert was placed in Philadelphia. She was buried from St. James Church, this Sunday. Her mother (Mr. and Mrs John S. Lisky) friends and relatives. On the sick list, Miss Caroline Lane is improving. COWDENSVILLE McCowenville, Md. March 28—Rev. Rev. Rev. Taylor's church last Sunday afternoon. Mrs Dinn Chambers, Mrs Rev. Taylor's church last Sunday. The guest of Mr. Snowden, Fletcher invoicing at Providence Hospital after open surgery, appended to visitation. Friends here last Sunday. Mrs attack of the fire. COLEMAN'S **OLEMENA** College Park church班 26—Our church was church day all Sunday. Rev. Bowland preached an excellent service. The spiritual class meeting was held. The spiritual class meeting was held. The school班 3 o'clock followed by a very interesting program by the Mrs. William Johnson, Benjamin Jones Alex. Redding and James Class attended the meeting as did also Mrs. Carrie Dredging and Mrs. Jerry. The Willing Workers gave a concert and soldier's drill at quite a success. Mrs. Jerry Betrayed of Camden, N. J. Jones, Mrs. Mark Walley, of Davia Hill were week-end visitors. Mrs. Johnsen, who have been very sick, are improving, Mr. Philadelphia where he has been during the winter. Mr. and Mrs. are spending some time here in their summer home. They are made. Mr. Rochelle Phillippe of Worton, visited Mrs. M. S. hold a very interesting meeting at the home of Mrs. Ella Rose. Mrs. S. hold a very interesting meeting in Millington. STILL POND Still Pond, Md., March 26—A very interesting sermon was preached on Sunday morning by our pastor, Class meeting led by Mr. Ben, Jones, Mrs. Mame Sewell and Mr. Willie Sewell were guests of Mrs. Anna Ford on Saturday. Mr. Elliott Cotton was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sewell, Mrs. Berttha Clark spent Friday with Mrs. Violta Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Clark are glad to have with them their son, Corporal Edward Clark, who has been overseas. Corp. Mack Johnson has returned home after spending some time with his sister in Philadelphia. Mr. Alex, Thomas of Camden, spent a few days here last week. Mrs. Bertha Clark entertained Mrs. Carrie Redding at tea on Thursday evening. Miss Beatrice Fields, Mrs. Clara Anderson and Mr. Charles Redding were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Jones, Sunday, after which they motored to Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Redding spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Pott. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brown spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frisby. ROYAL OAK Ivail Oak, Md., March 6—Services were well attended on Sunday at St. Paul's Church in St. Michaels prescheduled in the afternoon to an appreciative audience. The young ladies and gentlemen assisted by a group of quite interesting. The program consisted of solos, duets, quartets and a recital of Easton High School and Prof. James, the conductor, and gave brief links on education. Mrs. Wm. Mitchell and Mrs. Helen Kochman, parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Fields. Miss Anne Thomas left on Saturday and returned from Philadelphia, Mrs. Helen Kochman Miss Hillett Thomas of Baltimore and Sergent H. Smith of Baltimore Miss Hillett Thomas of Baltimore and Sergent H. Smith of Mrs. Henry A. Thomas Services were well attended on Sunday at St. Paul's Church in St. Michaels prescheduled in the afternoon ST MICHAELS St. Michaels, Md., March 26—Rev. Brill of Melaniel, met the Sunday School board of our church to organize the Centenary work. Mrs. Amelia Turner was elected the superintendent. Churches were well at P. and Calanthans turned out in the tended all day Sunday. The K. of afternoon for their annual sermon which was preached by Rev. Water's pastor of the U. M. E. Church. The League services were conducted by Mrs. Julia Miles. Mr. Frank Turner and his bride are at home visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles Turner. Mrs. Helen O. Denis has returned after spending a few days in Chester. SPARKS Sparks, Md., March 24—Mt. Blair, Miss. Mila Taylor, Md., *Clementine Miss*; Mila Taylor, Md., *Clementine Miss* of Glencoe were enlisted at the Army Corps of Cadets in Palatux, in honor of her 21st birthday. FOUNTAIN Poulton, Md., March 26—Miss Lucy Oakley has accepted a position in Wilmington, Private. Holly Sampson has received an honorary discharge from Camp Meade, Corporal Robert Butler, who arrived recently from overseas, has been honorably discharged, Mr. Joseph Ringgold and his family have removed from Chester, to his home at Fountain, Mr. Benjamin Jones of Philadelphia spent his 18th and 19th years at the�. Mrs. Unit Jones, the Lady's first Thursday afternoon with a number present. Mrs. Marie Baryce of Chester, Pa., spent a day with her mother, Mrs. Mary Oakley, Mrs. Madgelene Anthony and her school gave Miss Annie Harkett a grand surprise. Mr. W. F. Anderson was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Steward Dorsey Sunday evening of Mrs. Mary Naylor was a guest of Mrs. Octavia Stanley Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Bushrod of Butlertown was the guest of Mrs. Octavia Stanley Sunday, Mr. George Hackett of Philadelphia spent the week-end at home with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Hackett, Corporal and Mrs. Robert Halkett were guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. Clayton, On March 16th, Dr. Wm. Halkett, of Morgan College delivered a gift, of Moran College delivered Mr. Thomas R. Wilson is building a fine dine room at his daughter in Chester, Pa. Mr. Herman Hackett, of Philadelphia, will be the guest. Mr. Willis Hackett, of a fine sermon Sunday morning. Mr. Verdi was a recent guest, of BAKINK. DENTON Donnell, Md., March 24 — Sunday Wilson, Wilson. Preached in the morning in the afternoon addresses. New dev the Tribblet. At night addresses were de- scribed and rev. Boston. Collection 772. Mr. Charles Boston entertained his home. Mr. Aland Pinkett, the home owner, preached on Saturday Saturday evening after a few A. I have used Shure White Skin Bleach for the last two years and would not be without it. I have used one on the market and no so good as Shure White. I recommend it to any one who is a Dark, Rough or ugly skin—Mrs. Lena Buford. S. 12th St. Hayfield, Ky. Shure White is put in large 2oz. jars at $1.00 per jar. MAKE BIG MONEY SELLING KELLY MULLETS GREAT AND GRAPHIC STORY OF THE Colored Troops In The War!!! Pictures of khaki-clad colored troops, Red Cross nurses, etc. A complete history of the war. One of our agents made over $20.00 in a day. No experience necessary. We instruct you. A few A-1 colored women wanted to sell these books. Agents wanted in every county and city in the State. Big commissions. Write or call for week's illness. He is survived by a brother, Joseph and Corporal Rowland W. Fountain attended a superat at the returned soldiers. The Board of Education held a Wednesday. Many of the patrons and friends were out. Ms. Sarah Barnes is visiting another friend on the sick list. Mr. H. M. Boston is also on the sick list. Mr. H. M. Boston is also on the unprovoked. The uners of John Wheeler's church had a secret Ward on Thursday night. Mr. Howard Dickerson is spending Holmes was quite indulged Sunday. He is visiting Mrs. Lace Tribbett. HAGERSTOWN Hagerstown, Md., March 26—Roy Johnston, Jr., Chairman, has served his people faithfully for five years prepaRED congratulations. Hey O. W. Wells, pastor of the Church, served as the pastor of the Church to the Court of Canterbury Sunday evening, Mr. Joseph has been ill is somewhat improved. Mrs. Wm. Stewart, Mrs. Wm. Stewart, with rhinomandibal is able to be out again. The Helping Hand Club of the Second Church at the home of the St. Paul street or Monday evening, March 11th, Fifteenth Avenue, New York. Hey J. R. Barron, who has been sick at his home, served with rhinomandibal. Mrs. Ia. Scott and daughter, Mrs. Frank Gordon, visiting friends in Frederick City visiting friends. SOUTH WILMINGTON South Wilmington, Del., March 25 2014 A year of very successful work. The debts are all paid and the officials are in good standing of the church. They have raised money for the church. They have raised a large congregation Sunday mornings and preached from the subject "The Our boys are returning from the community in large numbers. Our Mr. Rayman Cornish and Rayman Bearman, two of Community Club. Saturday afternoon son and W. J. Winchester have been invited to a meeting with white clerics of Salisbury. Our colored boys, Mrs. J. W. Jewett of Salisbury, Band wife of our pastor, has lost her mother. Mrs. Mamie Messon, Jean Collins and Amcol Col- messon. STARR Starr, Md., March 26—Educational services were held at Richard Ashbury, a public school teacher, and concert was rendered under the auspices of our public school teacher, the Sunday School. Excellent numbers. School choreographer was delivered by Rev. J. Ballen, of Carmichael, B. Wright, our supervisor. Others taking part in the concert. Miss Emma, Rochester, Miss Dial, N. Waters and Mrs. B. Richardson, Rev. J. H. Lockerman evening. Captains of the rally were librarian Augustine was assisted by Asbury clinic Mr. A. N. Thomas, director. Collection. *64*, Many visitors were pres The funeral services of Mrs. Laura Boardley, who died Tuesday, took place at Asbury on Thursday, Rev. J. H. Lockerman, officiating. She was a highly respected resident and her funeral was largely attended. Privatei Robert Jacobs, Bardy A. from overseas. Mrs. Lottie Jacobs Finder and John Bans have returned entertained W. D. Earle, Miss. M. O. Brilbitt, Miss Emma Rochester, Mr. Gilbert Wilson, Mr. Carlos Mosley, Mr. and Mrs. Wayman Rochester and Miss I. Rochester. The stock visited the home of Rev. and Mrs. J. O. Lockerman and brought a fine boy. The teachers of Queen Ann County met last Saturday at Centreville, Miss. H. Smith, presiding. The teachers will entertain the teachers of this community. Friday evening, April 4. CRISFIELD Cristfield, Md., March 26—Thursday of last week was a great day! Interment of Dr. J. W. Barkley is chairman, gave a reception and presented the line of march was formed at Odd Fellows Hall healed from a broken leg. Next in line were the boys from overgrazed followed by the boys from overgrazed followed by the boys from Cristfield and Lawsonia public school buildings, automobiles, vagans and cautious, gentlemen and on horseback, the principal streets of the city and wound up at a park where the delivery of the flowers were delivered by the DARK SKIN PEOPLE I have used Shure White Skin Bl would not be without it. Have use none so good as Shure White. I re a Dark, Rough or ugly skin—Mrs. field, Ky. Shure White is put up in large For sale by druglists or sent Shure White Chemical Co. HONORABLY DISCH SOLD MAKE BIG MONEY SELL GREAT AND GRAPE Colored Troops Pictures of khaki-clad colored A complete history of the war. Or in a day. No experience necessary. colored women wanted to sell these county and city in the State. Big prices, etc. BALTIMORE 62 KNICHERBOCKER BUILDING Coming HARRY A. DELMORE TENOR Who is to appear in RECITAL AT Bethel A. M. E. Church On Thursday Evening, April 3rd, 1919. Assisted by Miss Yolande Nichols, Pianist also of Boston Mr. Delmore went to School to the same great Master who trained Roland Hayes. namely Arthur Hubbard raised for the affair was that Mr. Waters Young Rersey, John Johnson and M. S. Cottman left last week. No. 45, K. P. and P. Pride and of Eastern Shore No. 35, Court of Calcutta on the morning at Church Sunday afternoon FASTON Easton, Md., March 26—Rev. J. R. Holland preached a fine sermon Sunday morning. A St. Patrick's Supper was given at Bethel Church on Monday night. Surgeant Russell is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Poney in Philadelphia. Private Chas. Smith is visiting his mother, Mrs. Bertha Scott of Philadelphia. Mrs. Ella A. Miller is visiting her son in Philadelphia. The following persons motored to Preston, Md., Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Nina Brooks, Mrs. Rosa Johnson, Mrs. Daisy J. Dobson, Coro. Johnson, and Nathan Johnson. Those who motored to Trappe, Md., Sunday were Mrs. Hattie Nixon and Mrs. Mary Downs. The mock conference at the Asbury M. P. Church Tuesday was a success $160.92 being reported. Wilson have returned Mrs. Crosfield Mrs. J. S. Collins and Mrs. Nelle A. Those on the slick list are Mrs. J. S. Collins, Mr. James Jenkins and Mr. S. T. Jenkins. Mrs. Mattie Wingate is visiting Mrs. Ann. The husband in Baltimore is visiting the Bays gave a dinner on Sunday, March 16th in honor of her son, Private Alonzo Bailey. Those present were Miss Hattie Jones, of Baltimore, Miss Pauline Bailey, and Sergeant Russell Poney. Private L. Walter Blackwell, Mrs. Bessie Griffin, of Atlantic City is visiting friends here. Prof. R. H. Gibson gave an interesting and instructive talk at the Christian Endeavor Sunday evening. Mrs. Jas. Copper gave a chicken supper at her residence on Port St. CHESTERTOWN Chestnutton, Md., March 28—Jacen M. Jurez, 34, of Chestnutton, the most successful revival for several years, has left his life and the church has been spiritually helped and new life and hope brought to him. He held a Woman's Day rally which was the best in the history of the church in Chestnutton. He rendered here before Mrs. Helen Muse of Baltimore rendered his spelling collection here for $121.25. The men held their day about a month ago, collecting $165.15, forwarding the official realize it and to show they are a more advanced group than the masters' salary to $1,000.00 and vote unanimously for his return another In making the raise it was stated because of efficient training from a hopeless financial condition as was thought by many, and knowing the need to bring this result it was just and fair to show him by this act that they appreciated Prof. John B. Tull has just closed three counties, namely Queen Anne, Kent and Caroline which was a year ago. In 2000 at these meetings, Mr. Tull has is rendering real service. Had we not had such leaders such had leaders herefore this county would not have been bright things ahead: the people are walking up and such, such we welcome the newly appointed special agent from the county of this work, and are looking for better things every year for their family. Prof. Tull, and to be made good with a doubt, A. M. E. Church, Rev. B. Bailley preached in the morning and at 10:30 a.m. a mobile carer. At night a program was resumed. They made it organized for Bethel A. M. E. Church at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Mr. Harrison Hamilton of Willow and parents, Mr. George Johnson is home from averys, and Mr. Joseph is home from averys, out again, Mr. Alice Brown is still confined to home from averys, at the home at the home of Mrs. Mary Cham- arter at the home of Mr. W. M. Caron at the home of Mr. W. M. Caron with us Sunday and Monday. He quarterly conference Monday. PRINCESS ANNE Princess Anne, Md., M. March 25—Mr. and Mrs. J. W. G. W. Furnish, Md., Md., Md., daughter, Cora Helen Furnish, Co. Cobert M. Wright, F. Wright, of Fruitland, Md., Md., m. by Prof. and Mrs. R. L. Coriary, brother and sister of the bride. PLE READ THIS!!! Bleach for the vast two years and used every one in the markets and recommend it to any one who Irs. Lena Buford, S. 12th St., 34-y- arge 2oz. fars at $1.00 per jar. ent postpaid on receipt of price. Box 365-a. Mayfield, Ky. CHARGED COLORED DIERS ILLING KELLY MILLERS' APHIC STORY OF THE os In The War!!! ed troops. Red Cross nurses, etc. One of our agents made over $20.00 sary. We instruct you. A few A-1 sese books. Agnets wanted in every Big commissions. Write or call for RE BOOK CO. NG Opposite Postoffice [Picture of a man] surprise to their many friends, that it was the duration. They were quietly married March 14, 1851 by the friend of Salisbury as well as of Princess Anne were Wright active service with the American Expeditionary Corps. Wright saw active service with the 35th Field Artillery which trained at Camp Meade, and one week prior to his marriage, Mrs. Cora Furniss Wright of Princess Anne. CAMBRIDGE Cambridge, M. March 24—The concertation at the residence of Mrs Juliin Kramer, the concerted at Mrs Naimi Smith and Miss Milda Hall left Saturday morning for Miss Viola Travers, who has been very sick, is slightly improving. The funeral of Mr. John Webb who died Friday morning was held at Rachel Church Sunday afternoon, Rev. J. A. Young, officiating. Mr. Sherman Hollis, senior of Mr. John Webb, at the 1st New Year's Day and died in the hospital several hours later. One of the most enjoyable social events of the season was given by Madame Burrndene Mason, at her residence, Park Lane, on Monday evening in honor of Miss Emeline Tinley of Philadelphia. The guest numbering thirty were: the highly entertained with musical selections. At midnight the delicious menu was served and the guests departed, expressing to the hostess their delight for the evening's entertainment. Mrs. Nellie Coleman, Chilton entertained at dinner Sunday in honor of Miss Emeline Tinley of Philadelphia, the following day: Mrs. Burrner, Miss Hollis, Miss Hattie Jackson, Miss Lillian Coleman and Miss Wilhelmina Bond. Mr. O'Ree Tyler left on the boat Sunday to spend a few days in Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Webb of Baltimore saw visiting in Cambridge, at theकी Washington Water Stay, a tea at her wedding on Water Stay, Monday afternoon in honor of Miss Emeline Tottenley of Philadelphia. A Japanese Tea Party was given at Jenifer Hall Monday night by a committee of the Ladies' Aid of Wench. Mr. and Mrs. Alex, Turner of Pine St., are refeiting over the birth of a The K. of P. held their annual sermon at an auditorium in the city. The pastor practiced to a very large audience, a strong inspirational sermon. The auditorium, featuring Miss Elizabeth J. Tinkley of Philadelphia, assisted in the sermon. The program was Vaughn Sunday night. The auditorium was filled with a program was held appropriately. SALISBURY Sallisbury, Md., March 26.—Mrs. Louisa Powell, entertained Rev. and Mrs. Dickerson, Misses Emma, and Mrs. Ruth A. Morris, Mr. and Mrs. John Church, Mr. John S. Jones and Master William A. Hudson at supper Thursday, March 29. Services were well attended on Sunday, at all of our churches. Rev. J. M. Dickerson, the 1st-year Wesleyan bishop of the 1st-year of his series of sermons on "I-ayer which was a master sermon," the even-lins at the district sermon. J. W. Jewett, pres. of the Educational Sermon. Mrs. J. F. Stewart and Miss Mae Springz entertained on Friday in honor of Mrs. Priscilla Davis of Philadelphia, Sergi, William Chim, and Mrs. Clarissin. Strong of New York, Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Jewett visited Middletown and Wilmington, held at the day. Serge. Gordon Byrd of Hackenbeck, N. J., visited Rev. and Mrs. Jewett on Tuesday. He was enroute to Crisfield to bury his mother. Mrs. Georgia Trader and a committee of ladies gave an entertainment on Wednesday evening in honor of the soldiers who have returned. The soldiers told of many interesting experiences. 114 was遥ited for the trustees of the church. Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Jewett visited Middletown and Wilmington, held at the day. 115 will, William Butler arrived in Salisbury on Tuesday, March 11. His arrival was quite a surprise. 19 all. He left Salisbury, March 15th for Camp Dis. N. J. FREDERICK Frohleys, M. March, 2014—A report on the work of the Thursday night, Prosecals for the month of June Coming of the so-called "Blood Moon" has been secured and it is planned to be released. The Equestrian League of Ashbury M. Church was held in Idleham and conference. It was discussed by the E. Jenkins and the president, I. Quinn A. M. E. Church Friday night, and a good crowd attended. A number of reports in Frederick and reported in Frederick presided over his farewell sermon last Sunday night to a large congregation. The report He left for conference in Staunton, he left for conference in Staunton, he left for several months is still to be on his bone at 5th St. The Morgan DINING ROOM 900 N. Eutaw St. Corn, Biddle Street NOW OPEN TO SERVE OUR MANY FRIENDS. Special Attention to Business Men, Theatre Parties and Guerrillas Quick Lunch Counter a Specialty Special Dinners Daily from 11:30 to 3:00 Quick and Polite Service BRADLEY GARNER and JAS. CHANDLER, Prens. LANE'S STUDIO Day and Night Photography 1621 Penna Ave. Modern and scientific equipment together with expert workmanship enables us to produce finished pictures by day or night that cannot be equalled. Thoroughly satisfied customers are bringing us repeat orders every day. Special attention to enlarging and artistic framing. Open daily 8 a. m. to 9:30 p. m. Miss Hilda F. Tutman, Receptionist E. G. Lane, Proprietor. SAMUEL T. HEMSLEY SUCCESSOR TO THE LATE ALEX. HEMSLEY FUNERAL DIRECTOR & EMBALMER PROMPT SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT FUNERALS FROM $75 UP. Carriages for all Occasions PHONE MT. VERNON 2575 SOME PEOPLE PREFER QUALITY, OTHERS LOOK AT PRICES, I CAN SUT YOU. MY PRICES MAKE IT FINE. ELSEWHERE WHEN YOU NEED AN UNDERSTAKER. Log Distance Phone Madison 4464. Carringts for All Occasions BALTIMORE'S LEADING COLORED UNDERTAKER IN PITTS $75 00 AND JOHN H. OWENS FUNFRAALS UP UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER 538 DOLPHIN ST., Bet. Division St. and Penna. Ave. Including handome hearse and carriages. Also beautful casket, outside case, embalming the body, and verifying funeral, opening grave, gloves and door crepe. SHIPPING FUNERALS $50 & UP Carriages for all occasions. Phone Mad. 4067; and Mad. 4521-7 CHAPEL MORGUE NEVER CLOSED Automobile Funerals JOHN H. TOADVIN... 142 WEST HILL STREET The Up-To-Date Undertaker. Who can furnish a funeral for $10.00 and up; caskets for $3.00 and up. He can furnish you carriages for Funerals, Weddings, Parties, Receptions, etc., from his own stables at the most reasonable rates You need not come to see him. JUST CALL 142 W. HILL STREET and 826 DRUID HILL AVENUE. South 422 or South 306-Y. M. Vternon 5158 or 5868. FUNERAL DIRECTOR & EMBALMER AND WILL GIVE TO ALL THE BEST AND MOST COURTEOUS SERVICE POSSIBLE. Carrieges to Hire for All Occasions. 1463 NORTH CAREY ST. NEAR GOLD C. & P. PHONE MADISON 692 GEORGE H. HOLLAND FORMERLY MANAGER FOR THE LATE ALEX. HEMSLEY FUNERAL DIRECTOR & EMBALMER 1631 David Hill Avenue .....Baltimore Life Insurance Company.....WILLIAM O. MICGILL, President Home Office: Charles & Saratoga St., Baltimore, Md. The Leading Life Insurance Company in Maryland. Life Insurance Policies Issued from 1974. Premiums Collected weekly from the houses of the insured. county jail by the Sunday School of Auburn M. E. Church. A number of hymns by the Rev. Robert E. Grange, Mrs. Esther E. Grange is Superintendent of Sunday School. WESTMINSTER Westminster, Md., March 25 On Monday, March 25, Mrs. Charmas, the wife of Mr. Jesse Charmas had a reception for Mrs. Charmas, the wife of Mr. Jesse Charmas who later returned from France. Those present included Mrs. Charmas, Mrs. Elizabeth Brightwell, Mrs. Rose Dorsay, Mrs. E. Barber. After indulging in names of various kinds of music, a guest at the reception was the sermon prior to his leaving for conference. The stevemaster was also rally when over 82 were collected. POCOMOKE CITY Pocarmo City, Mid. March 26. The Rev. H. E. Parmell of Greenwood was in Rome. Va., the past week. A grand rally was held at the Rapt Church Sunday at which time Rev. Edward Waters of Unlornville breached to a large congregation. Mrs. Hannah Dix was taken suddenly ill Sunday. It was necessary to call a physician. A good number of soldiers from this city were in Christend. Md., Thursday in order to take part in a street drill. The Rev. E. T. Addison made a business trip to Pijindelblia. Pa. last week and while there visited his brother, William, Mrs. W. R. A. Palmer spent Sunday at Withams. Va., Mr. Samuel Cottman of New York, is on a business trip here. Mr. James Wharton Jr., returned to Camp Upton this week. Mrs. Elizabeth Gunby received a telegram from her son. Sergt. George Gunby stating that he returned from overseas and he is expecting to be home at an early date. Rev. Isaac Collier spoke at Mr. Zion Church Sunday morning to a large congregation in the absence of the pastor. The Grand Master, Jos. P. of the Sunday Balltime, was here. Thursday at the end of the day and the Robert Gillette and Unlornville Lodges at Odd Fales Tenor at which time a large number was present. Mr. Isaac H. Fields is somewhat improved in health for the past few days. FRUITLAND Frantland, Md. March 26—Dr. J. W. Presley, Union of the EAST District last Tuesday and preached at 8 p.m. Presley's Union of the EAST District was held at Kytown, Md. He held a brief visit to his parents, Rev. J. W. Presley, University of Cambridge, Md. He church was very interesting. The pastor, Dr. J. W. Armstrong preached at 8 p.m. Dr. J. Armstrong, St. Edward's preached, Dr. J. W. Armstrong, Mr. Geo. Byrd, moved to Salisbury and served at St. Luke A. M. F. Church. Rev. Byrd was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Milburn for lunch and served at St. Luke A. M. F. Church. Rev. Byrd was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Milburn for lunch and served at St. Luke A. M. F. Church. Singing Bands and Dances Guernsey. Singing Bands will be at Mr. Olive A. M. F. Church Sunday 31st at 3 and 8 p.m. Tynskin, Md. Route 1, Box 156 Afro-American College, March 21st, 1919. Md. Lears street. Have just received 27 papers, so we can stamp or by order for 20 papers for next week, and for three papers for books out of books our community is small. Loig Di 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. 31-28-18 AGENTS WANTED **Agents:** wanted to sell Magic Shaving Powder. It shaves the beard and hair without a razor, and removes bumps and clumps from the hair. It packs Dove in the hip pocket. Package 30 cents, receipt paid. Write Shaying Powder Co.,Savannah, Ga. THE WHITE MAN DOES NOT KNOW IT ALL My wife suffered from lung trouble and had three different doctors. The last was a popular white doctor residing on Connecticut avenue. He gave up my wife declaring that he had done all he could and in fact nothing more could be done for her. He left her coughing, 105 degrees fever, pulse 122. A Baltimore friend advised us to call Dr. D. Newton E. Campbell, the Lung and Nerve Specialist, 1369 N. Carey street, Baltimore, and he came to Washington, October 8, 1918. In less than a month fever and pulse reduced to normal. Afterward my wife was out of bed. She has gained more than 16 pounds since and is able to do part of her house work. Christmas I told the white doctor of my wife's improvement. He wondered and said he would take his hat off to the doctor who could do such grand work. Anyone can come and see my wife now. Her address is 1926 15th Street, N.W. FREE STYLE BOOK MAILED TO COLORD WOMEN Every woman should have a stylish book to keep her wardrobe up to date with her fashion sense and her own style. For the most manufacturers of Colored Womens fashion, guarantee artistic sale, or money/fund. This bold brand styling book costs extra money at $1.10. Postpaid at $1.10. POSTPAID $1.10 Sold all manufacturers' price; lathe, colt, Sand br. stamps for boutique. LUMINIA HAIR COMPANY 28 DUANE STREET NEW YORK CITY When written credit name of this paper WHAT DID SHE DO? MARY JOHNSON'S HAIR Was Short and Kinky Now Its Long and Fluffy She Used NOAH'S HAIR DRESSING Price Is. If your dealer can't supply you need a substitute. Mail ordered by NOAH PRODUCT CORP., RICHMOND, VA. DAWNWINDOWS KINKOLINE It is the best article that has ever been diced for the hair and the skin. It has been diced by every one that has seen it best remedy for strait hair in the hair it grew reed glossy. A. Can be obtained by: N. Carey, Pharmacy, N. Carey, Presidential St. Young, Young's Pharmacy, 1100 Drum Hill Ave, and Biddle St. Your Drugs Dr. O. Washington, B.C. Henry, McGill, Distributor, Baltimore, M.C. Your nearest DRUGGIST will order it for you if you will take him this advertisement; OR SEND 25c. IN ONE CENT STAMPS AND IT WILL BE MAILED FREE. We will send you a hair net for your trouble. AGENTS WANTED, write for terms, Addres KINK-O-LINE PRODUCT CO KINKY HAIR Stops Iaching Sealp CUBANOLOA CAN EXCELLENT QUALITY HAIR POMADE DRESSING PRICE 25F RICE 25F CUBANOLOA POMDE and HAIR DRESSING is a soft, highly perennial, fairy-torned, rich, tintful, straightens out harsh, terrify, nugget, and hair, making your hair so soft, tintful, and free from the hardness of water. It is a proven city, CUBANOLOA works where others fall. Better than any other try it. Seat by mail for 25c. CUBANOLOA MEDICINE CO., ATLANTA, GA Agents Make $15 weekly in sport time. Write for particulars. Pamelael hair Dressing for making course nappy hair grow long, scalp, fluffy, so you can do it up in any style. WE MANDRUFF and STOPTS ITCHING SCALP, HEROLIN is delightfully performed and not sticky or gummy. USE REGINALL COCOA BALM America's Greatest Hair Grower Take no chance, GET THE BEST After four years of experimenting The Reginald Laboratory has succeeded in manufacturing Reinaal Cocoa Balma, a hairgiver that has no equal. It cleans the scalp of dandruff, stops hitching, feeds the roots of the hair, makes short stubborn hair grow long, straight, and glossy. GET THE BEST IN THE WEEK years of experience. In training. In laboratories has succeeded in Recruitment Cocoa Palma harbor in the United States. No equal. It clears the criminal stops, insides, fees, and wages that the gin makes short-trouble long, a rash blight, and glossy. Give it trial, one box will convince you of UCCEEDS where all others FAIL. Sold Money Back guarantee. Send 25c to and send to the agent. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Address REGINALL LABORATORY 161 Bell Street Atlanta, GA KINNY 7 Yours truly, Don't let some fake Kink Remover feel you. You really can't straighten your hair until it's nice and long. That's what EXELENTO QUNINE POMADE does, removes Dandruff, feeds the roots of the hair, and makes it grow long, soft and silky. After using a few times you can tell the difference, and after a little while it will be so pretty and long that you can fix it up to such you. If Exelento doesn't do, we claim on receipt of stamps or coins. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Woman's World. 4 REASONS WHY you should useRestorin Hair Grower &Dry Shampoo Because—They are composed of the BEST ingredients known for SCALP & HAIR trouble. Guaranteed non-injuries. Because—KINKY, DRY, LIFELESS, BRITTLE hair becomes Soft Glossy. Beautiful and Straight without a Straightening Comb. Because—They RESTORE your SCALP and HAIR to new LIFE and VIGOR. Because—ITCHING and DANDRUFF are entirely stopped by their use. PRICE 15 AND 25 CENTS. For your gray or faded hair, don't use dyes; these are dangerous at a 50c bottle Restorin Hair Stain and be delighted with the wonderful results in the course of a few days. Coughing?...That's a danger signal and nature must be helped with Restorin Cough Balsam. 35c. Never Fails. AGENTS WANTED. LEACH YOUR DARK SKIN. Remove Freckles. Tan. Bumps, Pimples. Blemishes. Have Soft, Fair, Bright Skin by using RESTORIN SKIN WHITENER. 25c. A JAR. Md on MONEY BACK GUARANTEE at your druggist, Hair Dresser or Postpaid by RESTORIN DRUG COMPANY 1539 E. MONTMENT STREET, BAUDMORE, MD. The Love Story of a Colored Red Cross Nurse. Who Passed For White. "Just a little souvenir of my weekends in a French hospital, don't look like much does it. But it has been thru three battles and all sorts of injuries. And the best little Red Cross nurse you ever saw. She a wonder. I dreamed, of that of her, and hunted for her months, just to thank her for her kindness to yours truly." I answered to his chum Char- Cornell ch. "asked Charlie. "Hahahah!" "you see no matter what big it is. there is a barrier that is it is,ountable for me." "What's she trouble old boy? If you were you big enough for any man. Who is she and what's she like?" "What no she is the one woman but you know the old saying--to his kind." "Oh-hie. She was French, ed." said Charlie. "No, American," and of the opaque race at that, but I really enjoyed she cared. But I could not anything. She knew the award bidding she came to me, and when she came to me, she handed me this card and said "Well Captain, we have been a good sport, and as many as they make them. You'll be on our now, and I am leaving in good hand, and I will be if you live to get sick of the good old U. S. A. look at this little red rosebud and think she did the best she could." And the look she gave me fairly took our breath. If she'd been one of our girls she could not have gone into it. I knew she was to be to be the one woman. But such is life and I must forget the best Charlie was president of the *T* *C* *C* *C*, and if the boys did not have a good time it was not so difficult. He had worked hard and really needed rest, but he must make this big effort before can a success, as the boys must are something to remember aloud. Charlie told the boys who had been home to a little while would be together. "Hello, Art. how are you feeling?" "This is a fiddle, I go to work today—my old job back. Oh, it must be to home again. Everybody is good at making you smiles you as though you had not done enough to merit all, and yet—it was Hell." "Ready Art—called Charlie, on "Ready Art"—called Charlie, on the night of nights. "Sure I'm all here" was the only answer. "Well I've got the surprise of life for you. Just you wait and see." "What is it? If it is a girl I don't think you need you. You gid boy I know you. I will treat your friend of yours. But I can't help to fall in love with her, not yet. I must have to forget." "A bright Kiddo," said Charlie, "but if you do not end up in fall in love with this little lady miss my guess." "Here we are," said Charlie, "a lady. Come on and meet her. In the girls. A great bunch here both and some of the best our afferals." The Art didn't here what Charlie is saying. He was back in peace at the hospital again and he was good looking like a rose herself. And then as though in a heen he heard Charlie saying, *hard chap are you steeped,* and came down to earth with a gift and a good-looking bowing heavily to the girl. "I didn't quite catch the name" he said. "Miss Martin" said Mrs. Rice. "Will you sit this dance out of the crowd?" "Getting out of the crowd and doing a coy corner he had her to interact at last." "Are you angry with me," she asked. "I can't be." he answered. "I can't quite realize that it is really on." "But it is, altho you met me under the name of Miss Mayes, I should you be angry. I was surprised as you were when I was surprised as you saw you first and I was surprised as you lived a life for a year and I am a bit sorry for it, because I had a chance to help our boys, we always been a nurse and I had an interest of going as a Canteen nurse and when I found I could be so sure that I was loved by all my friends knew and another boy but they did not tell." "And do you suppose," said Art, "has any difference to me? are the women I love and am going to have?" "Oh, if you insist," said both of them, "finitely do it insist," reported either as he put his arm about and quickly kissed her. A FEW TIMELY HINTS In making Jello or Jiffy Jell or Gelatine, use only one half the amount of water the receipt calls for to dissolve the powder, but be sure it is boiling. After it is dissolved you can add the rest of the water cold or if you are using canned fruit with the Jelly, use the half of the fruit, and this Jelly can be put immediately on the ice and be ready for serving in one hour. To prepare the canned fruit for use with the Jelly, empty the fruit in a collander and allow to stand one hour when all the juice should be drained from the fruit. One quart of canned cherries or berries and a half of the usually yields a pint and a half of a quart. If desired to use all the juice, heat half of the juice until it boils and dissolve the powder in it then add the other half cold. When peeling or cleaning any kind of vegetable or fruits or preparing a newspaper on your table, and when finished it is easy to roll up no paper and put in the fire or water. There is no pan or table to clean. CALVES BRAINS Lay briquettes in cold water for one hour, then remove all fiber. Sprinkle with salt and allow to stand on ice for an hour or better yet, over night. When ready to use lay between a soft cloth and flour or bread crumbs and egg, and in hot water until a delicate brown. They have browned lift to the platter and set in the oven for one half hour. They should not be cooked too fast. MEAT BOLLS Cut pastry in three squares, spread with chopped meat, such as chicken or beef or ham well seasoned. Moisten with a little gravy or milk and roll like jelly roll, press the ends tight together. Bake in a quick oven and serve hot. Nice for supper. POMONKEY Miss B. H. Furniss, Mr. J. T. Statsky, Mr. J. W. Huffman, Mr. J. T. Statsky, to attend anceeding held in interest here. Prov. J. W. Huffman, Huffman, Huffman, building. The men of Pompony MME. M. S. JOHNSON'S Hair Food and Straightener Makes the hair soft and glossy. I especially recommend it after having tried it with success for at least three years. What it has done for me can be done for others. Give it a trial. LMIE. JOHNSON 1428 Druid Hill Avenue. Mme. M. J. JONES 441 W. BIDDLE STREET Hair Dressing and Scalp Treatment ELECTRICAL MASSAGING Instruction given in Mme. C. J. Walker's Method Hours: 9 A. M. to 7 7 M. Feb. 14-18 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 Dr. Madgis. 7552 J. have talked a great deal of repairing a piece of road near the church which was almost impossible but the ladies with their team and tow man did it. They were presented more than $5.00 for their services. They also show that ladies can do most anything when they make up their minds. UPPER FAIRMOUNT Upper Fairmount, Md. March 26 — After class meeting Sunday morning, the students will "Why halt ye between two Opinions" to a large gathering. Victory Rally amounts to $100. The collection members seem to have the advantage and St. Andrew officials and pastors Friday afternoon and organized the Centenary Movement. Love Springs held presided. A reception was tendered Supervisor #1. S. Wilson and St. Andrew officials attended the jamesstown graded school Friday evening. Mrs. Lella Waters was the original poem for the supervisor. Mr. Joshua Gillis is still on the sick list and has purchased a large library. Mr. Jos. S. Waters paid a speedy speedy visit to Fairmount Saturday Philadelphia, Mr. Samuel Moore from Chester and Sergt. Chester Robertson and wife are with us again Mr. Robertson and soon. Supervisor H. S. Wilson visited the schools at Cottage Grove and Chester. Supervisor H. S. Wilson visited the schools at Cottage Grove and Chester and mother also Miss Luzy Waters, Mrs. Maud Waters accompanied Graham Waters to Chester. Greshold Thursday evening to the returned soldiers from France. A fine parade was held in the museum industrial graded school reduced an excellent program Thursday evening at St. Andrews. Subscribe to Afro-American for wholesome news. OXFORD Of Course There are OTHER HAIRDRESSERS BUT ONLY ONE ..POINDEXTER.. EXPERT MANICURING AND MASSAGING. 833 DRUID HIL AVENUE Phone Mt. Vernon 582-J PERRY & BLAKE ..Poro Beauty Parlor.. Sole agents for Foro Hair. We specialize in short Massage. We specialize on short and stubborn hair. We are also prepared to teach the system at our 526 ROBERT STREET Madison 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 the stress. You can use it. I am prepared to give the treatment or to teach the method. WALKER'S PREPARATIONS FOR SALE AT Combings Made Up. Mad 2136-J TRY Mme. JOHNSON'S Wonderful Hair Grower Garanteed to make hair grow. Give it a trial. I am sure you will use no other. PRICE 35 cents. Scalp Treatment 50 cts. Made BY MME M. M. FOR DEPARTMENT STREET. I also carry a full line of Hair Tonic. Pressing Oil. Vanishing Cream, Unexcelled Shampo. Cream. Face Powder. Collagen. Conditioner. 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, dips and taps, teach, Lead, teach methods used. Especially in drafting and fitting. Hours arranged to suit your MME. M. A. BRISCO 2206 DRUID HILL AVE. Phone. Phone 7532 12 J. GRAYSON'S BEAUTY PARLOR 1828 PENNA. AVE. Hairdressing, Manicuring Manicuring etc. Hours 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Phone Madison 7208-1W Mme. M. A. Hunter's SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION 1624 DRUID HILL AVE BALMORE, MD. Hair Dressing, Facial Massage, Manicuring and Weaving. My School is open for the teaching of the above branches. Diplomas Awarded. Try our Special Hair Acoustics for Fashion, Acupuncture. Madison 7460-W. Mme. Hunte 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 AVE. And wishes to thank the public for their past patronage and asks for a continuance of the same. THE AFRO-AMERICAN Metropolitan parsonage. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dennis after which they were presented the honorary title. The funeral of little Edward Snowden was held from the home of his parents, Cumberland, Md. March 26–Miriam Cumberland, Md. March 26–Miriam Martin Fisher of this city were quietly married Sunday of last week at Lucas preached his farewell. He later Sunday. He has been very successful in raising all his benevolent money beside his financial support. Sergeant McRobert McNeal returned to Camp Dix after spending a year at Elizabeth Smith under a painful but successful operation involving his successor, operation chiefly Misses Hilda Maes and Iliza Jones. Misses Hilda Maes and Iliza Jones are at Eik's Hall for the benefit of Metropolitan Church. Mrs. E. B. Brown of Mediaticite renders a service to the Church Sunday night. The superintendent and teachers of Metropolitan Sunday in preparing their Easter program. CHASE Chase, Md., March 26—Misses Beatrice and Mrs. John Welch at Havre de Grape, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Pine, last week. Mrs. and Mrs. John Parks, Sr., who are on the slick list. Mrs. Rosa Scott visited Baltimore last week. Mr. W. Pine, Mrs. Joshua Johns and little daughter visited Baltimore last week. Mr. W. Pine, Mrs. Joshua Johns and little daughter covered. Mrs. Lillian Gilbert was in the city last week. Keys, of St. M. E. Church, Sunday morning. RIDGELY Hidley, Md. March 25. — A banquet was given the returned overseas program on Monday and on last Tuesday evening. The program was good and the affair as a banquet was held on Tuesday has a charge of the program and a committee of ladies served the lunch. The Name Rally held at Bells A. M. School was attended by A. O. Brown, a teacher at Union, spent the week end here visiting Miss Banton the Domestic Science teacher with the teachers terminated by Mrs. A. J. Ward. The churches were we attended at all last Saturday. A. H. Fitzhelett spent Monday in Hidley, Mrs Josephine Wilson, who has been quite slick, is improving. FOR HAI RENOVATING Try C. THOMAS ..PRESSING CLUB.. Old Hats Look Like New After They Are Doed Up. Suits and Overcoats Cleared, Dyed Altered or Repa red like New. 400-402 Druid Hill Avenue LIGHTE 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. 1 representing us. Apply for territory and special deal. Black and White Ointment provides a chance for you to make a good living. No experience required. Black and White Ointment sells fast and easy. Cleaning, dyeing, pressing, repairing and remodeling ladies' and men's garments in garment shops, end-hand washing. Bought and Sold. 118 N. FINE STREET. MRS. M. BOOKER Retail Produce Dealer 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. - 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 All Flavors, Harlequin Blocks, Sodas and Sundees, Fancy Cakes, Ples. Soft Drinks, Cigars and Cigarettes. Parties and Entertainment services. Phone Mt. Vernon 458-W. WYATT SMITH Dealer in Groceries and Provisions Coal, Wood, Charcelen Coke 1728 BRUNT STREET Orders Promptly attended to Phone Madison 1334. CHAS. W. WESLEY PIANOS & ORGANS Tuned, Received and Polished The Old Refillable. 29 yrs. Experience 1310 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Phone Madison 4874-W. N YOUR SKIN ICE CREAM 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 - $2.00 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. Nu-Life preparation positively gives New Life to the hair. Nu-Life has won its tremendous success wholly on merit. Nu-Life lubricates the scalp. Nu-Life invigorates the roots. Nu-Life feeds the tissues. Nu-Life promotes the growth. Your money refunded if Nu-Life fails. Nu-Life system is an educational system. NU-LIFE for sale by Druggists and Hairdressers. Full course in all branches of Beauty Culture, $25.00 payable weekly. Address Mine, Estelle. NU-LIFE COLLEGE 72 W. 133rd STREET, COR. LENOX AVE., NEW YORK CITY. ```markdown ``` 1413 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Phone. Madison. 2378-J. THE OLD EAST INDIAN Hair POMADES are the only ones for you, you can always depend on them. The oldest pomadés have been used for centuries, they have bloomers, and fedel like a flower, but the Old East Indian Hair Pomadés are there now. They have been benefited by them all over the country, everywhere, it is an East Indian Hair Pomade, at all Drug Stores, and are wonderful hair growers, take no hair out, restores gray hair to the best of its ability. 75c at all Drugs. Qi Shampoos are wonderful for tester, Eczema and Dandruff, a fine scalp cleanser. 25c at all Drugs. Qi Shampoos are wonderful for any of these articles. Three articles by mell $1.25. Send all orders 1412-1413, BAY $2.50. Eczema Madison 378-3400. Good prices to arentals. You probably have tried all sorts of remedies on your scalp without getting the desired results, until you have become discouraged and lost confidence in all hair remedies. Thousands of others, like yourself, finally turned to using Sceby's Quinade, and have been so pleased with the result they would never again waste their time or money using anything else. Work Started MORGANPARK THE PARK CAREY AND PRESSTIAN STREETS THE BEST IN PHOTO PLAYS ADMISSION, ADULTS, 11c. CHILDREN 6c. Open every day from 2 to 11:15 Continuously PROGRAM FOR NEXT WEEK In 7 acts. A red blooded story of life on the Mexican Border, with many thrilling and exciting fights with the odds 3 to 1. The Management guarantees this picture to be better than the Wm: S. Hart Pictures. Pathic Features Presents BESSIE LOVE and JAS. MORRISON in a thrilling and exciting Adventure story in 5 acts entitled HOW COULD YOU CAROLINE" Episode 13—entitled, "THE WHITE ROSES" TOM MIX in "PALS IN BLUE" a 2-act western LONESOME LUKE in a GOOD COMEDY "THE PHANTOM EXTRA—2-act Western THURSDAY—Antonio Moreno and Carol Holloway in "THE IRON TEST" Last episode—15, entitled "RIDING WITH DEATH" "THE MAN OF MIGHT" WM. DUNCAN AND EDITH JOHNSON in Episode 1—entitled "THE RIVER FLAG" This is the 1st episode of Vitagraphs most thrilling Serial HERBERT RAWLINSON and NEAL HART in "SMASHING THROUGH" Those who are fond of plenty action will like this picture FRIDAY—FRANCIS FORD and ROSEMARY THEBY in "SILENT MYSTERY" "CAPTURED BY CANNIBALS in 3 acts This is the final chapter of these NAKED, TREACHEROUS, MAN-KILLING and frequently, MAN-EATING CANNIBALS of the South Sea Islands. episode 17. "RACE WITH TIME" Pete Morrison and Hoot Gibson in a 2-act Western "FIGHTING BROTHERS" GLORIA JOY in 2-act Comedy—"CORRINNE COME HERE" FATTY ARBUCKLE IN A GOOD COMEDY COMING— D. W. Griffiths —"THE GREAT LOVE" Ruth Roland in "THE TIGER'S TRAIL" serial. Dorothy Phillips in "THE HEART OF HUMANITY" 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. BY REQUEST— REENGAGEMENT OF MORTON AND DALE THE SOLDIER BOYS RUBY TAYLOR—TRIO SINGING—TALKING—DANCING MONDAY—Pearl White in Lightening Raider 10 2 P. M. LUKE AND STRAND COMEDIES TUESDAY—CRIMSON STAIN MYSTERY No. 11 6 P. M. TOM MIX in "SHERIFFS BLUNDER" PATHE WEDNESDAY—"HOUDINI" 9 Episode 6 P. M. MACK SENNET COMEDY THURSDAY—"THE WHITE PAPOOSE" 9 P. M. An Iudian Drama CHRISTIE COMEDY Friday-Francis Ford in "SILENT MYSTERY" No. 4 6 P. M. "Comedy "Nich of Time Baby" FORD WEEKLY SATURDAY—"THE TERROR OF THE RANGE" I 2 P. M. PATHE WEEKLY BILLY WEST COMEDY MATINEE—MONDAY AND SATURDAY OPEN 2 P. M. MOTION PICTURES AND VAUDEVILLE Work Started Dr. Chas. H. Fowler and John W. Rich, Proprietors THE NEW PattersonTheatre Laurens St. near Carey. SPECIAL SUPPER SHOW AT 7:00 P.M. Open from 3 to 11 P.M. Daily Contingious Performance Country Store Every Night This Week!! A Diamond Ring, Gold Watch and a Pearl Man- icuring Set will be given away to those holding the lucky numbers so be sure to be on hand as you all have an equal chance. MONDAY— "PEG OF THE SEA" A great six reel drama featuring Jena Sothern ALSO A GREAT COMEDY TUESDAY— "LITTLE RED DECIDES" A five reel drama with an all star cast. "THE LIGHTNING RAIDER" featuring Pearl White Great Comedy ---- FORD WEEKLY WEDNESDAY— "THE STRUGGLE" A great Six reel World picture. ALSO A EBONY COMEDY WITH COLORED STARS 2nd Episode of "THE LIBERATOR" The Most Sensational Serial ever Filmed. "TRUTHFUL TOLLIVER" A six reel Western featuring WM. 5. HART. This is a great Western, so be sure to see it. Also the Third Episode of "TTHE SILENT MYSTERY" with Francis Ford. FRIDAY "BY HOOK OR CROOK" Great five reel World Picture with an all star cast ALSO A TWO REEL ARBUCKLE COMEDY. SATURDAY "HOODMAN BLIND" A great six reel picture featuring that Western star WILLAM FARNUM. Don't fail to see it ALSO A MUTT AND JEFF COMEDY COMING—THEDA BARA in "SALOME" "MAN OF MIGHT" April 11. "Salome" with 'Tiela Bara.' 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 5 SCREEN MAGAZINE FATTY ARBUCKLE O'HENRY STORY BRONCHO BILLY TUESDAY—"IN THE NICK OF TIME" A Western different from the rest TERROR OF THE RANGE Episode 4 A Fathe COMEDY WEDNESDAY—“LIGHTENING RAIDER” No. 9 FEATURING PEARL WHITE “TAPERING FINGERS” featuring Fritzle Ridgeway KEYSTONE COMEDY— THURSDAY—“THE IRON TEST” Episode 15 WILLIAM DUNCAN in “MAN OF MIGHT” EPISODE 1 STAR COMEDY SATURDAY—DOUBLE SERIAL DAY "HOUDINI" THE MASTER MYSTERY 7th episode "VALLEY OF HATE"—SERIAL 1st Episode Hearest's News. L-Ko Comedy COMING—"CONQURED HEARTS" APRIL. 8th. IORGAN PARK PAY LESS AND GET HAIR TREATMENT AND FACIL 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 For sale at Drug Stores and Hair Dr. Grower, 50c., by mail, 60c. Tonic, 50c., by mail The three articles will be mailed to your address The J. H. BISHOP HAIR GROWING Cures diseases of the Scalp, promotes the growth, removes dandruff, relieves itching and prevents the hair from falling. For sale at Drug Stores and Hair Dressing Parlors. Grower, 50c., by mail, 60c. Tonic, 50c., by mail 60c.;Shampoo, 25c., by mail 30c. The three articles will be mailed to your address on receipt of $1.35 money order. The J. H. BISHOP HAIR GROWING Co., Baltimore, Md. Regent Theatre Regent Orchestra, Paul Harris, Leader, in Attendance Special Feature—The REGENT CONCERT ORCHESTRA Paul J. Harris, Violin Rivers, D. D. Chambers, Planist Little Jack, Marimbphone, Tympani, Drums etc. HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE BY SPECIAL REQUEST BLAINE AND BROWN Will appear in "De OLD MAN'S SON" ANNIE St. CLAIRE THE POPULAR COMEDIENNE McINTOSH AND McINTOSH MONDAY—Vitagraph Blue Ribbon Feature ALBERT E. SMITH PRESENTS GLADYS LESLIE in "THE MATING" A love story of Sunshine and Shadow BIG V COMEDY TUESDAY—Francis Ford In His Newest Triumph "THE SILENT MYSTERY" With Mae Gaston and Rosemary Theby episode 5 Also a Drama Story STAR COMEDY "THE HAND OF VENGEANCE" AND A STAR COMEDY WEDNESDAY—Aircraft Picture, Thos. H. Iuce Presents CHARLES RAY in "PLAYING THE GAME" ALSO A PATHE COMEDY THURSDAY— "HOUDINI" THE MASTER MYSTERY Episode 9 Featuring Margaret Marsh and Ruth Stonehouse in "THE MADAGASCAN MADNESS" Also a Western "THE GHOST GIRL" A 2-reel Comic FRIDAY—Pathe Serial featuring PEARL WHITE in "LIGHTENING RAIDER Episode 12 ALSO HOUDINI "THE MASTER MYSTERY" Episode 9 Featuring Margaret Marsh and Ruth Stonehouse. "THE MADAGASCAN MADNESS" COMEDY ALSO A.COMEDY SATURDAY—GREATER VITAGRAPH SERIAL WILLIAM DUNCAN in "MAN OF MIGHT" "THE CREEPING DEATH" Featuring William Duncan, Edith Johnson and Joe Ryan Universal Serial "JOUR OF THE CIRCUS" Episode 16 Featuring Eddie Polo and Noble Johnson. Big Basketball Game at Y. M. C. A. Gym. MONDAY, MARCH 31st, 1919, 8 P. M. Y.M.C.A. Big "5" vs. Wissahickon School Club of Phila. ADMISSION 25 CENTS Preliminary Game: High School vs. "Y" Juniors THREE-IN-ONE HAIR GROWER, TONIC, and SHAMPOO STEAMER STARLIGHT BOOKS NOW OPEN FOR DATES FOR STEAMER STARLIGHT AND BROWN'S GROVE All persons desiring choice dates are hereby notified to make plication at once. Do not forget the usual demand for good. No objectionable order need apply for dates. No disorderly need apply for passage. The management will reserve the re- fect all who have in the past proven to be in any way objective. All persons having annual dates will please spell it once a may be possible that the latter part of the season will be given out to Washington patrons. This matter will depend entirely upon the demand made by our Baltimore patrons. A number of New Amusement Features have been added for the pleasure of our patrons. 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. Trains Every 30 Minutes. 2 Minutes Walk From The Station To SOLD ON VERY EASY TERMS. Commutation Tickets less than 11 cents per round trip. 12 MINUTES RIDE FROM CANDEN STATION We will take you and your friends to the Park any time convenient to you FREE OF CHARGE, ST. PAUL, 3119. 106 LAW BUILDING BALTMORE, MD. BATAPSCO PARK LAND COMPANY A GRAND MUSICALE Given by the Choir of the Church of the Messiah MISS LUCIA WICKES, Organist. TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 1st, AT 8:15 AT BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH Under the auspices of Will-be-forceful University; Department of Determination. Benefit $33,000 Rally. POSITIVELY 10 CENTS AT THE DOOR ROSIE BENNETT, Chairman. ALICE SAMPSON, Dean. GET THE BEST AND FACIAL MASSAGE AT THE BEAUTY PARLOR