The Afro-American

WOMAN ESCAPES GALLOWS IN POISON CASE AT TOWSON McGUINN AND FITZGERALD NAMED IN PRIMARY ELECTION M. E. CONFERENCE ENDS; IMPORTANT CHANGES ARE MADE Maryland's Best. The Afro-American is the oldest, largest and newsiest weekly Newspaper in Maryland. WOMAN B McGUINN M. E. CO Noted Pastor was Once Pastor of Bethel Church, This City. Chicago, Ill., April 3—Bishop C. T. Shaffer of the A. M. E. Church was buried from hiskie church. News of his death was sent out Thursday evening. He was in good health until a few days ago. Bishop Shaffer was born in Troy Ohio, January 3rd, 72 years ago. He was educated in a later took special work in Hebrew in Cadiz, Ohio and Brooklyn. N. Y. He thought of devoting himself to medicine and for this reason studier and earned his M. D. degree in Jefferson Medical College in Philadelphia in 1888. He was given his D. D. by William H. Hepburn and Allen University in 1905. Bishop Shaffer served in the Union army during the Civil War. He was married to Miss Anna Taylor of Cincinnati the same year he was ordained into the ministry, 1870. He pastored churches in Ohio, New York, Pennsylvania and was once pastor of Bethel Church. Baltimore. From Bethel he became secretary-treasurer of the Church Extension Board and was elected to the bishopric of the church. Shaffer was one of the delegates to the Memorial Conference in London in 1902 and that same year held two church conferences in Africa. MOTON AND PICKENS TALK Hampton, Va., April 3.—Dr. R. H. Motton and Dean Wm. Pickens were speakers at the W.C. C. meeting at Hill here today, and he referred to the colored people us "gentle in peace, and terrible in war." Dr. Motton paid a fine tribute to the colored officers overseas. "No group did any better work than the American colored officers. These men made a furiously fine record. I have never been more hopeful. I thank you now I am today—hopeful that you justice and fairness will prevail." SAYS SOLDIERS ARE HONEST New York, April 3—Charles M. Schwab tells a story that shows more than anything else the honesty of the Negro as a race. He loaned 154 soldiers $1 each recently. The men were aboard the steamer with him enroute to the United States from France and had no paid port charge. He reported to date 138 of them have returned the borrowed dollar. LABOR SITUATION ACUTE IN TENNESSEE Memphis, Tenn., April 5th— The labor situation here is made more acute because Negroes are refusing to accept employment on farms. Demands from every section are coming in for farm hands but both white and Negro citizens are refusing to back to the soil, a claim that they would like slaves in a large portion of the farm work, and the wages are small and more or less uncertain. DRAMATIC ART SCHOOL OPENS IN CHICAGO Chicago, April 5-The Chicago School of Dramatic Art, for the purpose of preparing men and women of the race for public stage, war formally opened Monday night. Virgil L. Williams is president and Charlene E. Muse former star with the LaFayette Players, is director, in their beautiful quarters at 459 E. 31st street. DIVORCE MARKET FLOURISHING IN CHICAGO Chicago. April 5th - That the "direcce market" has not had a shrew because of the war, is attacked by the fast lust brought to light that a single lawyer, John A. Auter, of this city has more than one hundred cases awaiting settlement. Chattanooga. Tennessee. April 5--The Negro woman in politics is giving much concern to the whites of this section. If the Negro woman of this issue would be the right to vote, that they would be electing candidates to all county offices. The Colored population in this far ahead of the whites and there is much making in the boots' white politicians. VOL. XXVII. No. 28. JURY AGREES IN20MINUTSE Life Imprisonment Given Sarah Thomas Who Fed Husband Rough on Rats, When He Wanted to Leave.—Colored People Put in "Gallery" of Court Room! Towson, Md., April 2.—Sarah Thomas charged with murder of Alexander Tillman, her common law husband, was tried before Judge McClain in the criminal court at Towson on last Wednesday. That the case created considerable interest among both races was enforced by the crowded courtroom. The accused presented a most pathetic picture as, weeping, she told how she had worked and deprived herself of the necessities of life, even shoes, to give money to the murdered man, who had cided that she no longer solicited his fancy, and was about to leave her for another woman, Miss Punks known. DID NOT INTEND TO KILL TILLMAN Between sons that shook her body, Sarah Thomas, stated that she did not intend to kill Tillman, but wanted to make him sick. Now she was sorry that she had committed the murder during the testimony the judge of one George Morgan was frequently mentioned. Sarah Thomas testified that she would not have poisoned Tillman if Morgan had not told her. According to her testimony Morgan wanted her to get rid of Tillman so that she could be safe. They would have gone some time ago. Morgan was not willing to take her children and she would not leave them. Morgan was not held, in reference to the crime nor was he called to testify. THE JURY The case was tried by jury, which was composed of men who hardly knew their right hand from their left. In one case, when the jurors were being sworn, it was necessary for the states attorney, George Hartman, to tell the juror that he was holding up the wrong hand. Since colored men are permitted to sit on the jury, it would seem that the court would men who were of average intelligence. THE CASE GOES TO THE JURY The state closed its case at 2:30. The counsel for the defense, Charles W. Held, whosoever claimed the prisoner had the injury the second degree. The only witness for the defense was the prisoner who threw her self critically on the mercy of the jury. States Attorney Hartman in summing up the case asked that the prosecution prove the murder in the first degree without cauldron in punishment, for he did not believe in hating a woman whether she was black or white. "For women differ from men. You can't regress women by the same standard sided that the defense in this case was a difficult proposition. The case had proven its case was correct, he said, yet the jury would consider the intelligence of this should have consideration. Lewis Held further said, that he in a previous state the state for nonviolent men and women touched in such a state for his lethal tools to crime. Off a number of charges he con- tended to prosecute. "This woman who she is black loves her child- hood and consideration should be honored." The jury joined at 2:30 and in the absence of murder in the first degree without capital punishment. Brown in body and in suit the prison received the verdict and the sentence of Judge McClain to life imprisonment in the Maryland Penitentiary. Brown on the证 that there are no colored members of the jury the colored suspects at the court room in Towson were segregated in a gallery in the rear of the room. CALLS EXTRA SESSION FOR TRIAL OF NEGRO Columbus, S. C. April 5th-Governor Cooper has issued a call for an extra session of the court for Colleton County, to try the case against Laurie Rhodes, charged with assaulting a white girl at Lodge, S. C. Chicago, Ill., April 1—Dr. Leroy N. Bundy, dentist and prominent civic matters in his former home at East St. Louis, Mo., was declared guilty and sentenced to life imprisonment by the Circuit Court in Waterloo, Ill., Friday. Dr. Bundy as the result of the East St. Louis riots in 1917. It is certain that there will be a motion for a new trial and the case will be appealed if this is denied. The East St. Louis riots, in which murdered and killed persons were killed and resulted in the devastation of that section of East St. Louis where the majority of the colored people live, forms the blackest spot on the eschelon of the great state of Illinois. The immediate threat to the last of 34 defendants to be given prison terms in connection with the riot, of whom twenty were whites. The case is one of national importance as thousands of people are of the belief that Dr. Bundy is being perceived in that crime against defendants in a carnival of crime that will never be offended from the memory of people. A price was placed upon Dr. Bundy's head for a long time and he was finally taken into custody at Cleveland, Ohio, his former home. He was graduated from Western Reserve University in Dentistry. Extinction was fought before Governor Cox, of Ohio, who granted a special hearing, and after much delay finally permitted Dr. Bundy to be taken back to Illinois. After languishing in jail for some months, he will last year traveled over the country telling his side of the suroy and raising funds for his defense. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored people was at first very active in coopering with the organization, but because of certain indirect incidents connected with the collection of funds as claimed by the Association, this organization publicly announced its withdrawal from participation in the suit. Dr. Bundy has no children, but is involved, and the uniting interest and efforts of his wife, a native of East St. Louis, in endeavoring to obtain his freedom, have attracted the greatest attention and aroused genuine sympathy. Dr. Bundy is the son of Rev. Charles Bundy of Cleveland, who presided older than the A. J. time mentioned for the bishopric. He has a brother, Richard Bundy, secretary of the litigation at Monrovia, Liberia. BENSON WILL HELP SENATOR FRANCE Representative From 2nd District Wants to be Sep- pended, Company Washington. March 29—Representative Carville D. Benson, from the Second Circuit, said today that he would find it a pleasure to cooperate with Senator Joseph I. France in bringing captured cannon to Baltimore. "I agree that recognition of the heroic deeds of Maryland's colored soldiers should not be overlooked, and that every effort should be made to show our appreciation of their work. I think the acquisition of the cannon can be made by the Company and placing it in Baltimore as a memorial would be a very fitting tribute to them." OHIO BILL: HELD UP Columbus, Ohio, April 4—An Equal Rights Bill recently passed by both houses of the State Legislature, allowing from $100 to $500 to discriminate against colored people in any public place has been recalled. Universities and public schools are as well as theatres and barrooms. FLK LEADER OF TOUR Washington, April 3—Armond W. Scott, Grand Exalted Ruler of Elks has started on his annual visit to lodges in the Odeo State Park as far south as Kansas City and as far South as Atlanta, Ga. Motor Corps Women Still Doing Their "Bit." 9 The Colored Motor Corps women attached to the Motor Corps Women of America have done a great deal both during the war and now in helping out their boys. Photo shows two of the Corps women helping a wounded colored soldier out of the ambulance into the theatre where a show was given for the colored wounded. GET TOBACCO AT GUN'S POINT When the 269th New York Infantry arrived in France, all the Y. M. C. A. huts had up signs saying that colored men were not admitted. A letter to the from Sergio Cunich of Sergei's regiment to George E. Wibecan of 434 Pulaski street, Brooklyn, N. Y. has stirred little old New York violently: "Col Hayward entered a vigorous protest against this discrimination, but it was not enough. He required the jumber and built his own hut, where no color line was drawn. In another part of France the 'Y' refused to sell us cigarettes saying they served only white soldiers. In Bordoux one hut had separate entrances for French, Americans and for the 'Colored Brother'." The officer received by Wibecan from a member of the 367th fift, refuses an instance where Col. Moss' Buffaloes entered a hut in Toul and requested some cigarettes. They were refused upon which the colored men drew their revolvers and that they refused if he did not supply them with tobacco, for which they had ample, money to pay. "We got the cigarettes" says the letter. Another case is told of a colored soldier who had been in the front line for 24 hours without help. He made his way to a hut and offered to buy some tobacco, which was refused with the same statement that the 'Y' served only whites. An attempt to read the above letters at a meeting of the Y. M. A. caused the insulting office to cease to allow Wibecan to speak all In a statement to the press Mr. Wileman said that colored people and given largely to the War Work Campaign Fund, and that the K. of C. and the Salvation Army made no discriminations like the Y. M. C. A. were informed of the charges officials of the "X War Work Committee said that it was not their policy to discriminate, but that they knew of individual cases where secretaries used their own judgment, "as several murders occurred both here and in France when white and colored were servied from the same but. TROOPS DUE THIS WEEK MAIL - From Brest, March 18 with Cases 1228, 286 and 741 MINISTER FLEES MISSISSIPPI CITY Violated Ku Klux Law Against Reading Colored Newspapers and Magazines. Walked 46 Miles To Catch Train. Philadelphia. April 3—Because he read colored newspapers when ordered to it, and because he persuaded his congregation not to attend an address by a speaker who was booked to advise colored people to stay in the South Rev. Thomas Collins, Missing. Thomas Collins escaped a severe beating from Ku Klux. With Rev. Collins were several other persons from his town, one of them an agent of the "Crisis." Rev. Collins came to his city last week to report to Bishop Levine the reason for leaving his charge. He told how he had been called up by white ministers and questioned and then taken before the white Commercial Club. White people had ordered that no race literature be circulated in Yazoo, and they went through his pockets to find out what sort of letters and papers were on him. He had advised his congregation not to attend the meeting of a lecturer who announced that "colored people ought to stay in the South with their only friends." The commercial Club ordered him to be taken out and with four other colored citizens beaten. On the way to the whipping post, he was met by fifty miles to Jackson, Mississippi where he took the train for Philadelphia. PRESENT PETITION Mixed Juries and Law Against Lynching Uged. A number of leading citizens cooperating with Washintonians met Senator Joseph L. Frazier of Washington. Thursday program and presented a position on behalf of the interstate in the Senate. The Senator will be asked to introduce an interstate legislation to improve school conditions in the South and abolish lynching. The petition we included an appeal for mixed juries and for equal rights bills. A law of state and colored states was passed. The constitution is white and the other colored, and when ever human life is in need. On the question of lynching, Congress is asked to make the State responsible for property damage to colored citizens who suffer from mob endangerment and pose a threat to giving Federal Courts jurisdiction over such cases. 'FITZ' WINS OVER ALL OPPONENTS Wets Smothered Howard Young. Fourteenth Ward Campaign Red Hot. Robinson Out For McGuinn Now. Geo. W. Williams, 24,936 James H. Preston, 20,967 14th Ward Daniel C. Joseph, unopposed 17th Ward Charles M. Garland, unopposed Taken in the primary election for colored folks centered in the Councilmanic contests in the 14th and 17th Wards. In the 17th, the contest was between five colored men, and the rivalry was keen, but the fight was kept clean and hard. As expected, the chief guest was between Howard Young and Fitzgerald. Many persons were disappointed at Dr. Young's showing, which was the opposition of the "wet" forces. The McGinnigan-Robinson fight was more interesting because of the race issue involved. Colored people residing in the ward in the majority, waged a hard and bitter fight to defeat the white candidate of the minority. The fact that Robinson employed colored managers and helps only made the fight the more interesting. The result proved all the better. The representatives to their own qualified candidates. MONDAY A BIG NIGHT MONDAY A BIG NIGHT. Monday night in the Fourth Street building, the candidates for First Brunsh Council singing a red hot balloon. Loon Robinson added by Charles Williams and Arthur Johnson, a brass band and an extra load of followers touring the Ward. Mr. Warner T. McGunn utilized eight big passenger cars to carry his group and to carry every section among the voters. Panphils were distributed among the crowds and in the doors showing how Dr. Robinson had already begun to draw the color line by having his colored campaign manager write letters to the colored voters; while Robinson attempted to write letters to the white voters. The two bands and their large followings came together on Pennsylvania avenue near Gold street about nine o'clock, and the din was deafening. Johnson and Bill attempted to attempt the attempted to speak, and Robinson admonished by his aids to "make it short." He did. In several other precincts, residents showed had feeling when the Robinson faction drew up with their little parade, and some of the candidates attempted to speak, and Robinson broke the silence of the night with lusty yells for McGuinn. At Pressman and Etting streets there was scarcely a corporal's guard out to hear Robinson's talk. At other places the band attracted folks, who soon found out who the candidate was. In the two places where Mr. McGuinn spoke, he received a rousing cheer from large crowds. He told of only 300 white Republicans and 1500 colored voters, and asked the question, "Should 1500 Negroes be politically governed by 300 whites?" "Noos" sounded from every direction. Enthusiasm was at a high higher pitch when Mr. McGuinn said that after the next 2500 colored voters in the Ward due to the fact that whites have left in large numbers and colored have taken their places. In his last words, Mr. McGuinn told how Robinson succeeded in beating the Republican candidate to take his coat and go to work in the effort to out Robinson thru in the general election. DR. ROBINSON WILL SUPPORT McGUNN When Dr. Leon. Robinson became convinced from returns, he had gone against him, he called Mr. McGunn by phone and offered his congratulations. Dr. Robinson said that the voters had decided the issue and that he would take his coat off and go to work for Dr. McGunn in the general election. Had Pictures of Nude Women Professor Moerns Indicted in Washington Yesterday. Washington, April 3.—The town of Washington is wild. Before Justice Metcy yesterday in Central Court, Justice Ernest Arnold white, was convicted of having in his possession and exhibiting mute pictures of women. Sensation has not yet been passed. Professor Moerns came to Washington two years ago, with the credential of the historian of anthropology and Dutch Universities, who books several languages and made himself at home among the educators in Washington, sensibly to study the physical differences between the white and coloured faces. He spoke at Howard University several hours ago, when he was questioned extensively. He was arrested, it is said, as an alien entering someone ago and a number of pictures of mute women were found in his possession. They were identified in Court yesterday as likenesses of mute known to the city schools. (Both incarment, in Second Edition.) 16 FREED FROM TENNESSEE JAIL Were Wanted by the State for the Chain Gang. Knoxville, Tenn., March 27.—As the result of an investigation in this city by three colored lawyers, sixteen men were released from the Knoxville County Jail, and were charged during the first week in March charged with "hearing board bills." Actually, the state wanted workers in the chain gang. In several cases the men were arrested without warrant and by men who had no authority to execute the sentence. The corpus filed by the lawyers the men were brought before Judge Nelson, the presiding judge, who after hearing the testimony of two or three of the accused, ordered the evidence that hed been presented by the prosecution was sufficient to warrant his holding the men in custody. 200,000 NEGROES IN PHILADELPHIA Quaker City Has Largest Population in U. S.—Fisk Rally Under Auspices of Armstrong Association. Philadelphia, Pa. April 3-At a meeting of the Armstrong Association in the interest of Fisk University last week, District Attorney Kane said that Philadelphia has perhaps the largest colored population of the Union. More than 200,000 Negroes are now said to reside here. "Shout all over God's Heaven" and "I don't going to Study War No More" spirituals sung by the Fisk Quartette in their own way brought applause as well as tears. Rev. C. A. Thindley and Isaac Fisher were present. A MAGENT PICTURESOUE After the speakers the singing was resumed, a collection taken and a picture题录 magent "by citizens of Philadelphia" was presented, with the title "A New Generation in the March of Democracy." To piano accompaniment the sure filled up the social workers, Campfire Girls, registered nurses, Spanish War Veterans, soldiers and sailors of 1918. engineers carpenters, professional men. A group of venerable veterans of the Civil War drew, perhaps, the heartiest annihilation paintings made by the Star Spangled Banner was sung. A reader gave a succinct description of the various occultations and activities of the colored race which the several groups represent, convincing object lesson of the attunements and deserts of the race represented by 200,000 citizens of Philadelphia. ROOSEVELT CLUB FOR COLORED SERVICE MEN. Ananuolls, Md., March 22 The Roosevelt Military and Naval Club is becoming the centre of attraction for sailors and sailors in this well furnished, well furnished, and fitted out for the recreation of the mon. The main assembly room, which is used during the day as a recreation room, is equipped with easy chairs, small tables for checkers and various games, also a player piano. The billiard and reading rooms are held on Wednesday and Saturday nights. Everett Q. Parker is the executive secretary of the club. PRICE 5 CENTS WSON CTION E MADE CHANGES AMONG M. E. MINISTERS Conference at Staunton, Va. Notable, $12,000 for Morgan College. Centenary Fund Fixed at $4,000,000. Full List of Appointments Staunton, Va., April 3rd.-Aslde from the several changes, some of them unexpected, the. Washington Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church closed its sessions on Sunday after one of the most won- Some of the changes include the sending of Rev. E. S. Williams from Annapolis to the District Superintendency of the Baltimore District. District Superintendent C. G. Cummings was sent charge at Charleston W. Rev. E. S. Williams of Continental, Baltimore takes the place of Rev. Matthew W. Clair at Ashbury Church in Washington. Rev. Clair fills the place of Dr. L. J. Thomas deceased. Rev. J. H. Jenkins was made District Superintendent of the Baltimore District. Two of the sad incidents of the gathering were the departure of Rev. C. E. Hodges for his home in New Jersey on account of the death of his father and the enforced return of Rev. Alexander Denison, of Easton, Virginia, who now ill at his home. Officers of the Conference. Bishop W. P. Thirkield presided over the sessions of the conference and Rev. J. S. Carroll was elected treasurer. Rev. S. H. Norwood, security and Rev. S. J. Jackson, assistant security and Rev. S. W. Phillips, security and Rev. E. S. Willis, security at the opening services, each day and an unusual crowd of visitors thronged the meetings. Contenient Funer Four Million One whole day of the Conference was given to the discussion of the Contenient Funer Four Million. Dr. W. A. C. Hughes and Dr. L. Carroll, Penn and Reu, D. V. Turpeau took the affirmative of this issue against Dr. W. A. C. Hughes, who otherwise won. The day of the Conference was set at $4,000,000 instead of $2,000,000. The Baltimore Conference of the M. E. Church, white, South, was in session at the same time and presided over the conference. A. C. Hughes was sent over to hear fraternal greetings on Friday and on Saturday a delegation of fifty five men and ten women returned the visit. Their several speeches were responded to by Dr. R. E. Jones, editor of the South Journal, who treated in a soquent way the "seeming differences that keep the Northern and Southern Methodists apart. Please was made for the sunding together on a higher platform of colorism. Dr. Jones moved the whole Conference to tears with his address. SPECIAL NOTICE Beginning in March 2016, Pratt Restaurant and Drudl Hill Ave. and Pace Street will be closed all day on Sun- day. We will open on Tues- day, with us at 4 a.m. and close on their unsurpassed service. Thanking you for your patronage we are grateful. Respectfully yours. MR. AND MRS. ROBERT L. PRATT ABOUT THE CITY. Teacher recalls Landin Family in Jersey Town. Mr. W. J. Moore, principal of the Landin School, known down the road, who formerly pastored a church in Magnolia, New Jersey from 1901 to 1869 knew the now famous Bandages and Jazz artist, Sergeant Benton. "Young Landin was then a stringing," said Mr. Moore, "and song tingler in my choir. I bought him first song and then taught him how I knew his father well, G. M. Landin was a justice of the Police, local preacher of the Church, school board boarder and together one of the prominent citizens on Magnolia. His grand father also was a cultivated minister of some note. By way of paying his old master for the first sessions in the art of music, at the Ristersdown for the benefit of the School Fund next Monday evening. BOOTLEGGER HAD COIN Washington, April, 2.—Whether it is one quart of whiskey of a case, carrying the token "hiker," or washing the hiking trail with days' heavy rain and imprisonment, William E. Franklin smuggling a tour of the United States by the three months in jail, fever foliak, a bootlegger, was given one year and a half in jail, James W. Baldwin, who used to sell whiskey to philadelphians when he hailed their car and asked them did they want to see "short" Johnny, who used to throw dust in their eyes will be brought to train this week. He was arrested after he got into the person $1,529 and a beer bottle or miscellaneous spirits. BIG. CFLEBRATION IN FREDERICK Frederick, Md., April 5.-The biggest day in the history of the city of Frederick, bigger even than the day Stonewall Jackson led his Confederate forces into this historic city will be celebrated in the "Welcome Home" demonstration in honor of colored soldiers tomorrow. The program is under the auspices of the Welcome Committee and the Community League, 19 U. G. Bourne and M. J. Weacon are the officers of the Committee and Mr. J. W. Braner and Mrs. M. J. Butler are the officers of the League. A monster parade of soldiers, Red Cross Nurses, Council of Defense schools and citizens is scheduled for two o'clock, and at night a patriotic address will be delivered by Kelly Miller, Emmett Scott or some other leading citizen at the Armory. QUEENS' RALLY. EBENEZER A. M. E. CHURCH MARCH 10th, 1919. Mrs. Mattle Beavans $78.14 America, Mrs. Elie Augustus $139.27 England, Mrs. Sarah Dixon $43.10 Denmark, Mrs. Sarah Jackson $16.92 Ireland, Mrs. Florence Parker $96.60 France, Mrs. Battle Queen $66.45 Russia, Mrs. Carrie Clash $44.02 Italy, Mrs. Sarah E. Brown $19.53 Spain, Mrs. Mary Bentley $15.60 India, Mrs. M. E. Robinson $25.84 France, Mrs. Annie Carwell $2.85 Africa, Mrs. Hester Thomas $4.19 Joof Tceipt $55.41 refreshments $4.24 $942.83 President, Mrs Katie Brown. Sec. Mrs. Annie R. C. Dorsey. Tev. Chas. E. Stewart, pastor. Directress, Mrs. Mary Galloway. INSTALLLED OFFICERS The Maryland Grand Council of obstet Friday night, March 25 be followed officers: Mr. George L. Brown, Right Vorthy Grand Master; Mrs. Amie Hanburs, R. W. G. Sister; Mr. Irli T. Brown, R. N. G. Watch; Mr. George Holmes, R. G. Watch; R. W. G. Sister; R. W. G. Pin Sec.; Mrs. Josephine Fulks, C. W. G. Rec. Sec.; Mr. Milburn cell, R. W. G. Treas.; Mr. Thomas Dodd, R. W. G. Marshal; Miss avina Watkins, R. W. G. Messenger; Mrs. Violet Wright, R. H. Conductress; Mrs. Cora Williams, Conductress; Mrs. Catherine Rules; Mrs. Support; Rev. John cobinson, L. H. Support; Board of directors John H. Mitchell, Chairi mary, Cary E. Cantum, Emma fall, Wm. Keer, Wm. Jones, Sancl Harris, Thomas A. Dodd, Decee master, Wm. H. Saunders, assistants, Chas. Queen, Chus oils. A WORD OF THANKS Troviident Hospital wishes to thank Emerson Hotel Walters for $248,880 in February 28th, 1819, at the Heldman Farmarry Arnott for the benefit of the hospital. After paying expenses was given to the hospital. No commission was earned by Emerson writers for their charitable toward helping the hospital. We are residents of the Emerson Walters association; Mr. Wm. White, who has been a resident of the hospital for the past three or four cars, and who has at all times given a helping hand, the public for its attracement of the different charitable biltows which are given for Troviident Hospital. DL HARRY F. BROWN, Supt. DR. HARRY P. BROWN, Supt. MILSIM DIVORCE CASE ENDED. The Simpson divorce case, which was heard in Court Part 2, of Baltimore City ring the last month, was ended by young granting an absolute divorce to Henry Simpson from his wife, Bryce Simpson, by Mrs. Simpson and her feeling was displayed through the Simpson case represented by Lawyer Hoy S. Bond. COUNTY RALLY REPORT. The county rally at Wayman's county courthouse was caused as follows: Baltimore Co. Mrs. Grace Jack- $0.000; Frederick Co. Mrs. Jo- phine Williams, $2.500; Allegheny Co. Mrs. Catherine Matthi- ville Sharp, $1.100; Dorchester Mrs. Mary Smith, $13.00. To- kes, we went, over the top. Wayman went, over the top. Mother and members and our very any friends. God bless you all. Roy J. R. Nelson, Pastor. MISS WICKS GIVES RECITAL AT BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH Miss Lucie H. Wickens, of the Church of the Messiah, assisted by Miss Helen Weishampelt, violinist, Mrs J. E. Osborne, contralto, and Mr. Charles Limpert, bassist, heard at Bethel A. M. X. Church in recital Tuesday evening of this week. The star of the evening was Miss Weishampelt, violinist. Her bowing and technique as well as her skillful playing, captivated the audience. Mendelssohn, Wagner and Godard were represented in Miss Weishampelt's playing did not measure up to expectation, because of several inaccuracies in peddling, rhythm and arrangement of combinations. Some of this may have been due to unfamiliarity with Bethel's organ, which were also heard at a disadvantage. Dr. W. Sampson Brooks, pastor of the church apologized for the small audience, which he said, was due to the fact that so many had been going to the service. The affair was the subject of the Department of Determination of Wil-ne-perfective University. Sergent Edgar Landin and his band of six musicians gave a concert at Bethel Church Monday evening, Dr. Heed, a 5188 layman in the medical field, asked the bad treatment of colored soldiers overseas. The band played several numbers and Sergent Landin sang three patriotic songs. Mrs. J. C. Sullivan soo and Dr. Howard Gross, presided. NIGH TSCHOOL CLOSES Night School No. 113. Federal and Carter streets, closed Friday night of last week with appropriate exercises. Sergant Robert Chase addressed the school A. T. Stone also, the department of occupancy in the army. 5r. Lewis Moore and Miss Riley, pupils of the manual training department, followed with instructive demonstrations of their work. 55 certificates were issued. 28 to pupils of the training department and 31 to the pupils of the elementary department. CENTREVILLE Centerville, Md., April 2.—Miss Alice Clayton was buried Sunday at 2 p. m. from St. Paul's A. M., E. Church, Mr. Thomas Baker received a seventy-wound on his hand while shelling corn. The pupils of the grammar school entered the soldiers at luncheon on March 19th at the school. Reticulations were prepared by the pupils under the direction of Miss A. B. Wright, supervisor. The boys gave interesting talks while they were benefited in the children's great stress was held on discipline and self-preservation. The pupils have raised enough funds to purchase an upright piano which will be placed in the school very soon. Fairfield, Md., April 2.—Messrs. Harry Brendan and Clarence Morgan of Carls Bay Camp were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Brown at dinner Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Carson and their son and daughter, Michael and Miss Annie L. called Sunday evening after church to help make a finer-for-the-soldiers at W. W. Brown's. Many of the soldiers from Carls Bay Camp come to Pudfield every Sunday to Sunday School and church. They expect to be dis A sacred concert is to be held at 1 o'clock next Sunday. The guest is Mr. W. W. Gehrman *Colman*, Miss Mine Campbell, Miss Jennifer Duncan, Miss W. W. Brown *Colman*, Miss Tocum and Miss W. W. Brown will take part in the program. Mr. W. W. Brown is very much better, Mr. W. W. Johnson is out after a two hour dance is recovering from the chicken pox, Mrs. Etta Murray is recovering from Cunningham, mnr Mr. I. I. W. Law, the stork left adine girl with Mrs. Elis Elsie, mnr Dr. J. J. W. Wibson last week. ROY S. BOND LAWYER Residence 1411 DRUID HILL AV. Home hours 7 to 9 every night Office: 215 COURTLAIR ST. Rooms 49-51 Third Floor C. & P. Phone. Baltimore, Md. M. B. PHOTO,ARTIST Studio: 1030 PENNA AVE. BAITIMORN FIRST CLASS PHOTOS Sunshine of Cloudy the work Goes On. Hours 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Daily Sundays to appointment Thursday and Saturday Evenings Until 10. If you have beauty we take it If you have none we make it. Phone Mt. Vernon 1494-W Established 1886. Jobbing Contractor 1412 PRESSTMAN ST. POLKSY WHO DOES YOUR JOBBING WORK. Why need a cleaner under for what you want done. This is Spring and everybody is cleaning. Here is my business. PLASTERING. CALC CIMINING. ALBASTINE WORK. BRANDYWINE Brandwine, MD; April 2—We have sent out minutes of the meeting. Louise's Aid held a successful pie social for the Morgan College fund. The Fairmont Conference at TPC Bc, Mrs. Rose Scott, Misses visiting in Baltimore. Miss Mary T. King spent the week-end with Miss Closia Corbin has returned to Washington after visiting her W. M. Hullington and E. S. Burghurgs visited our school last week. Mrs. Mary, Mrs. Harper, Mrs. Charcotew W. Thomas was largely attended at the W. E. Church, Mrs. Harper and Mrs. Burghurgs have returned from avtibl to Washington. On the on the sick list are Mrs Geraldie Johnson, Mrs Holiday Holiday, Brooke. HOPEWELL Hoswell, Md., April 2—There was a tour of the University of Maryland, Md., Church Sunshine afternoon to the transgression session of the 16th Feb. 2014, at 16:48, K. F., the pastor, Rev. W. W. Spellman, the pastor, Rev. W. W. Spellman, Mrs. Martina Camor and Mrs. Sophia Miles are on the field. Mrs. Friel Handy and Clifton Ward last night for Baltimore, Mr. Thos. Douglass of Philadelphia, Mr. Douglas of密苏鲁, and Queen Elizabeth girls was a success. Private Charles Gray, a graduate, has been a friend of the army. Quite a number of our young people attended the welcoming evening. Messrs. Rosso Clemon and Glosse C. Miles of New Jersey and Baltimore are visiting their sick mother, Mrs. BARCLAY Barclay, Mt. April —Sidney was woman's Day at St. Daniel's M. E. Church, in the morning at Winston and Louise Sudder. The pastor proached in the afternoon and in the evening a concert was given. The reception is visiting her son in Philadelphia is visiting her son in Philadelphia. The Presiding Elder at the A. M. E. Church proached a fine time with Dickerson entertained Mrs. Ellery of Golf Hall Friday evening. The Ladies Aid will with the Washington and son were guests of Rev. and Mrs. Brown on Sunday. Quite a few of our folks here are going to attend the conference in Washington, which opens on April 10. Hagerstown. Md. March 59.-The peace ball that was given at the Summer Hall, March 12th, 1919, had a short business session Monday at Bethel A. M. E. Church and then adjourned out of respect to the memory of the late Bishop C. T. Shaffer. ```markdown ``` C THE AFRO-AMERICAN STILL POND TUESDAY W W STILL POND, May. April. — Mrs. Anna Ford and Miss Rytha Redding spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. Ernest, Mrs. Jettie Beratier, and C Amend, 5. Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Mary Walvey of Cottens were guests of Mrs. Helen Jones. Monday, Mr. John Jones, who has been with Benjamin Jones spent the past six months, is much fit better. Mrs. Bertha Clark, the W. H. M. Society met at the home of Mrs. Polka Stewart Tuesday, Mrs. Arle Sunn, the day with son of Fountain spent the day with her sister, Mrs. Billie Wilmer, on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Steward of Winnington motored here to see their sister, Mrs. Anna Ford, Mrs. Clara Harding, Mrs. Alex, Redding, Kust Sunday, Miss Beatrice Fields, Chas Redding and Corporal George Redding were guests of Miss Clara A and I. Monday, Mrs. Wilmer spent the evening with Mrs. Bertha Clark, Mrs. Mary F. Chaney, of Cottens, was the guest of Mrs. Bertha Clark, the Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Clark, WHITE PLAINS White Phin, Md. April 11— Mrs. Estalin Jackson made a business trip to Washington to have lunch and spent the week-end in Washington, D.C. Mr. C. Mr. Ray Dent of Washington spent Sunday here with his mother, Martha, and two little daughters, Rebecca and Louise, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bongston Hawkins, Ms. Silene Muhl, and Baltimore in Baltimore offering the past week. SUMMIT POINT April 5.-Mrs. Thomas Jones and Miss Bessie Baltimore are both confined to their beds. Mr. Samuel Mitchell was called to Chesterton to see his brother, Mr. Henry Mitchell who is very ill. Rev. Paul Lee filled Rev. Roberts pulpit Sunday at Berrville, Va. and he delivered an excellent sermon. Mrs. Joseph Wells spent Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. Lucy Williams, of Falview. Mrs. Emma Mitchell, who has been suffering from heart trouble is improving. Mr. William Roberson Mrs. Lucy Black, Rev. J. E. Taylor Mr. Grant Dixon, Miss Emma Laws, Mr. Harry Mitchell, were callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jackson. FRUITLAND Printland, Md., April 2—Services at Mt. Olive A. M. E. Church last Sunday were largely attended. The total raised during the day was $27.10. Rev. J. W. ramstrong. A Mt. Cairvay M. E. Church Rev. J. W. Bolling preached an able sermon in the morning and in the evening prayer meeting was led by Bro. Williams. A welcome and victory reception was held last Wednesday evening at Mt. Olive A. M. E. Church in honor of Corporal Lewis Menefee. Addresses were made by Privates Bailey, Hayman and Corporal Menefee, who expressed his appreciation for such an elaborate affair. Mr. Armstrong commented the boys for their excellent showing "over there." Rev. Bowling will close up his farewell sermon at 8 p.m. Sunday at which time he will preach his farewell sermon. The pastor and members of Mt. Olive Church will close up and go down to see him off. ECHO! BURT The Display of Wearing Apparel Spring Trade in the least is re Stan **** CAPES, DOLMA Of the most fascinating evidence... PRICES $12 LADIES Ready-Made to your individuality in Blouse or Form Fitting fit any lady. PRICE $1 SKI In Serge, Poplin, Silk, S etc. PRICE $5.98 to LADIES' and M We carry Skirts in any y (in keeping with seas Velour, Flannel, Variet PRICE $ EASTER ECHO! At BURTON Display of Ladies and Bring Apparel to the East- ing Trade in General, to the least is really up to Standard. ****** LES, DOLMANS, and O most fascinating styles and co- ... PRICES $12.50 to $45.00 LADIES' SUITS Ready-Made or Tailore individuality in any Style. Be or Form Fitting with Graceful lady. PRICE $18.50 to $49. Easter! BURTONS' to your individuality in any Style. Box, Vestee, Blouse or Form Fitting with Graceful Lines, to fit any lady. PRICE $18.50 to $49.50. SKIRTS Ee, Poplin, Silk, Satin, Georget PRICE $5.98 to $49.50 DIES' and MISSES DR Y Skirts in any desirable fabi sping with season) Serge, P Flannel, Variety Plaids, etc. PRICE $3.50 to $16.50 In Serge, Poplin, Silk, Satin, Georgette, Jersey, etc. PRICE $5.98 to $49.50 LADIES' and MISSES DRESSES We carry Skirts in any desirable fabric or color (in keeping with season) Serge, Poplin, Silk, Velour, Flannel, Variety Plaids, etc. PRICE $3.50 to $16.50 MEN'S SUITS We carry in stock read also over 700 different styles that you may see to your measure and ta SPECIAL ATTENTION Uniform of the Craft, Dress for Knight Templ If your Credit is g It is better with u If you have no sta We will help you Trade with the house touch of sympa Business If You Can't Co Phone, M. V ry in stock ready made suits of that you may select and have measure and taste. AL ATTENTION AND PRICE n of the Craft, both in Fatigue for Knight Templars, etc. Criti your Credit is good with Othe is better with us you have no standing Credit e will help you make one. with the house that carries touch of sympathy, coupled Business Principles. If You Can't Come To The S Phone, Mt. Vernon 3134 W We carry in stock ready made suits for men; also over 700 different patterns of cioth and styles that you may select and have suit made to your measure and taste. SPECIAL ATTENTION and PRICES given to Uniform of the Craft, both in Fatigue and Full Dress for Knight Templars, etc. Prices RIGHT TUESDAY AND FRIDAY WILL GIVE THE WEDNESDAY N AT FISHERMEN'S B TUESDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHT DANCING CLASSES WILL GIVE THEIR NEXT BIG DANCE WEDNESDAY NIGHT, APRIL 9th, 1919 AT FISHERMEN'S HALL, 411 W. BIDDLE ST. Music by Joe Rochester's Orchestra Direction of Profs. Robinson and Clark. ADMISSION 25 CENTS WAR TAX 3 CENTS TUESDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHT DANCING CLASSES ALL THE YEAR ROUND PYTHIAN CASTLE, McCulloh and Preston Streets From 8 to 12 ONE OF THE LARGEST CLASSES IN THE CITY Under direction of Profs. Robinson and Clark. ADMISSION 20 CENTS Before nine, 10 CENTS "OH GIRLS!" AT FISHERMEN'S FRIDAY EVEN 268th INFANTRY ORCH PROF. JOE ROCHESTER PROF. JOHNNY BS PROF. JOHNNY B'S FULL JAZZ ORCHESTRA ADMISSION 25 CENTS Don't Fail to Get Them GIVE ME THAT OLD T TY GOOD E BY TOM DELANE THERE ARE SMILING IN THE BOYS CAME H SOME MORE JAZZ NUMBER THE SONG THAT REACH FEATURED BY Can be had at all Music Store Published by the SCHREIBER PUBLISHING CO. 1603 E. BAUTO. ST. Druid Hill Avenue To Organize Big BAD DIRECTOR, All persons who wish to join Y. M. C. A. any env DANCE GIVEN BY AT GALILEAN FROM 8:30 ON MONDAY EVEN ADMISSION 25 CENTS NO JAZZ, NO SHAKU MUSIC WANTED—EXP! Apply Michael H 113 S. Hanover At TONS' Ladies and Gent's to the Easter and General, to say ally up to the dard. ANS, and COATS styles and colors are in 2.50 to $45.00. SUITS or Tailored any Style. Box, Vestee, with Graceful Lines, to $18.50 to $49.50. Don't Fail to Get These Two Sensational Song Hits GIVE ME THAT OLD TIME SLOW DRAG, ITS PLENTY GOOD ENOUGH FOR ME." Can be bead at all Music Stores, 15c the copy or from the Publisher, Published by the SCHREIBER, DALENEY & WITTENBURG MUSIC PUBLISHING CO., Tom Delaney, Manager, 1607 E. BAYATO ST., Branch Office 521 Oxford St., Balto, Md. All persons who wish to join the proposed band will apply at the Y. M. C. A, any evening. NO FEE. COME. ON MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 7th, 1919 ADMISSION 25 CENTS WAR TAX 3 CENTS NO JANZZ, NO SHAKY MUSIC No Suggestive or Vulgar Dancing WANTED—EXPERIENCED PRESSERS 113 S. Hanover Street. 5th Floor. Batin, Georgette, Jersey, $49.50 ISSES DRESSES desirable fabric or color on) Serge, Poplin, Silk, y Plaids, etc. 3.50 to $16.50 Hily made suits for men; it patterns of cloth and sect and have suit made aste. I and PRICES given to both in Fatigue and Full colars, etc. Prices RIGHT good with Others is Funding Credit make one. that carries with it a chy, coupled with Principles. Home To The Store ernon 3134 W. Music by Joe Rochester's Orchestra direction of Profs. Robinson and Clark ON 25 CENTS WAR TAX Y AND FRIDAY NIGHT DANCING ALL THE YEAR ROUND LAN CASTLE, McCulloh and Preston From 8 to 12 OF THE LARGEST CLASSES IN THE direction of Profs. Robinson and C ON 20 CENTS Before nine, 1 Direction of Profs. Robinson and Clark. 400'S SOCIETY FISHERMEN'S HALL, 411 W. BIDDL FRIDAY EVE'G, APRIL 11th, 1919 INFANTRY ORCHESTRA, L. N. Thompson, P. JOE ROCHESTER'S FULL JAZZ ORCHEST ROP, JOHNNY B'S FULL JAZZ ORCHESTRA Fail to Get These Two Sensational Scores THAT OLD TIME SLOW DRAG, I MAYTY GOOD ENOUGH FOR ME." BY TOM DELANEY AND ELEANOR HARRIS ARE SMILING FACES EVERYWHERE BOYS CAME HOME FROM OVER THE JAZZ NUMBER, AND THAT GREAT MING THAT REACHES EVERY HEART AND FEATURED BY ELEANOR HARRIS at all Music Stores, 15c the copy or from the SCHREIBER, DELANEY & WITTENBURG PUBLISHING CO. Tom Delaney, Manager AUTO. ST. Branch Office 521 Oxford St. Ed Hill Avenue Branch Y. M. Manize Big BAND AND ORCHID DIRECTOR, A. JACK THOMAS who wish to join the proposed band will M. C. A. any evening. NO PEE. COMMITE GIVEN BY KERR'S ORCHID AT GALILEAN FISHERMEN'S HALL FROM 6:30 P. M. TO 12:30 A.M. MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 7th. ON 25 CENTS WAR TAX NO SHAKY MUSIC No Suggestive or Vulnerable—EXPERIENCED PREVIOUSLY Michael Holtzman & Company 3 S. Hanover Street. 5th Flo PROF. H. PIERSON W. SCOTT. Floor Manager. Box, Vestee, Peaceful Lines, to $49.50. orgette, Jersey, --- S. Robinson and Clark. WAR TAX 3 CEE 7 NIGHT DANCING CLASSE YEAR ROUND McCulloh and Preston Street in 8 to 12 STST CLASSES IN THE CITY Profs. Robinson and Clark. Before nine, 10 CEE "OH BOYS!" WALL, 411 W. BIDDLE ST. G, APRIL 11th, 1919 STRASTA, L. N. Thompson, Leader. MRS FULL JAZZ ORCHESTRA FULL JAZZ ORCHESTRA WAR TAX 3 CENT W. SCOTT, Floor Manager. The Two Sensational Song Hits HOME SLOW DRAG, ITS PLEAS OUGH FOR ME." AND ELEANOR HARRIS SPACES EVERYWHERE SIN HOME FROM OVER THERE AND THAT GREAT MARCH SIN EVERY HEART AND HOME ELEANOR HARRIS 15c the copy or from the Publ DELANEY & WITTENBURG M. Tom Delaney, Manager. Tech Office 521 Oxford St., Ballot. The Branch Y. M. C. A. BAND AND ORCHESTER J. JACK THOMAS The proposed band will apply a mime, NO FEE, COME. KERR'S ORCHESTER FISHERMEN'S HALL M. TO 12:30 A. M. NING, APRIL 7th, 1919 WAR TAX 3 CENT No Suggestive or Vulgar Dua RIENCED PRESSEE Oltzman & Company Street, 5th Floor. 1 ```markdown ``` 1 --- A. JACK THOMAS Professor of Music Late Bandmaster 368TH INFANT STUDIO: Y. M. C. Druid Hill Individual and Taught in the ALL WIND INST INCLUDING OBOE, BAS FRENCH ESPECIAL INTEREST IN SAXOPHONE STRING INST VIOLA, BANJO VIOLIN, 'CELLO' MAN PIAN THEORY ARRANGING A TCHINS W HARMONY AND BAND & ORCHESTRA AND INST Hours: 9 a.m. to 12 Call in person or Phone. Madis Will direct and train Chorus- Choral Societies. Church BIGGEST BASKETBALL BAL AT THE NEW Y. M. C. THURSDAY EVENING Lincoln University, Intercolle vs. T. Y. M. C. A. 2nd Team ADMISSION 35 CENTS Late Bandmaster of the Famous 368TH INFANTRY BAND STUDIO: Y. M. C. A. BUILDING Druid Hill Avenue Individual and Class Lessons Taught in the following: ALL WIND INSTRUMENTS INCLUDING ESPECIAL INTEREST IN INSTRUCTION OF SAXOPHONE CLASSES STRING INSTRUMENTS VIOLA, BANJO-MANDOLIN. VIOLIN, 'CELLO' MANDOLIN, BASS VIOLIN PIANO THEORY ARRANGING AND (DR: PERCY GOE TCHINS WORKS HARMONY AND COMPOSITION BAND & ORCHESTRAL INSTRUMENTATION AND INSTRUCTION Hours: 9 a.m. to 12 1:20 p. m. to 5:30 p. m. Call in person or Phone: Madison 11520 for reservation note. Will direct and train Chorus—female, male or mixed for Choral Societies. Churched or Musical Comedies. Y. M. C. A. 2nd Team vs. All Star Team ADMISSION 35 CENTS CHILDREN 15 CENTS ARE YOU ANXIOUS TO IMPROVE YOUR LIFE, REALIZE YOUR HIGH KNOWLEDGE, EFFICIENCY, SUCCESS ANYTHING ELSE IN LIFE? YOU CAN HAVE IT. HERE IS A LIST OF WONDERFUL OFFERS AND WITH EACH OTHER GOSO, SOME WONDERFUL HELPING INCENSE POWDER THAT IS THE HELPING ARTICLE IN THE WORLD SPECIAL OFFERS INDICATED BY NUMBERS. 1. Birthday fortune book and two packages of planet incense only $1.00. 2. A wonder book. 600 ways of giving and one package of plant incense. 12. A wonderful book, "Jesus of Nazareth" and a portrait of our Lord and 4 packages of incense Blessed powder all for $2. It is lucky to have it. 13. Not in his steps. It is a $2 book and two packages of the great powder. All for $2. You can buy beautiful garnish. Have it while you cook lasts. 14. A great book by the great spiritualist of the age. It is really 7 books in one. Tells all about the spiritualists incense powder. 15. Clarvoyance and occult secret living. Tells about mind reading crystal visions, second sight, telepathy how to be a medium, clarvoyance, and others too. You need this wonder book of lessons and four packages of developing incense all for only $2. 16. How to develop scars in the real Indian methods of the orient. The smartest book of the world. With your packages of developing incense for $2. 17. The science of a new life and the art of your height throughout you. 4. Power of concentration brings everything to you. A wonderful system to help you succeed. It works in the world with sure success. It brings everything to you. Use this powerful system and books of instruction and three packages of concentration powder all for only $2. God's help all for $2. Booklets and a free helping membership in the helping society and 4 packages of powerful helping incense powder all for $2. Our great mascot. It is sacred and lucky to have it. With it goes packages of temple incense that is said to be such wonderful help, all for $2. 7. Osman's Palmistry Instructor With it you can read your own for it is highly praised. Osman is the greatest palmist in the world. The knowledge, success, changes, good luck, prospects, chances, good luck, friends and enemies, and about all of the best society people of Washington and you should also have a copy. The instruction and one package of planet palmistry powder all for $1. 8. A great dream book. It will tell all the dreams and what they mean, and 3 packages of concentration powder all for $1. 9. A guide to success in love and marriage, and 3 packages of concentration book and tells all about love, court- ship, marriage, how to woo, win and only pay for the great incense powder $1. 10. Souls of the Infinite and one package of license for $1. 11. A rare book, the heart of the Citadel message and 1 package of powder $1. of the Famous CYTRY BAND E. A. BUILDING 11th Avenue Class Lessons the following: INSTRUMENTS ASSOON and HORNS IN INSTRUCTION OF THE CLASSES INSTRUMENTS O-MANDOLIN. BANDOLIN, BASS VIOLIN NO BAND (DR: PERCY GOE- WORKS COMPOSITION AL INSTRUMENTATION INSTRUCTION 1:30 p. m. to 5:30 p. m. Season 1120 for reservation note. —female, male or mixed for ages or Musical Comedies. NAME OF THE SEASON C. A. GYMNASIUM G, APRIL 10, 8 P. M. Regiate Champs, The Y.M.C.A. "BIG FIVE" um vs. All Star Team CHILDREN 15 CENTS 12. A wonderful book, "Jesus of Nazareth" and a portrait of our Lord and 4 packages of powder all for $2. It is lucky to have it. 13. Not in his steps. It is a $2 book and two packages of the great powder. All for $2. You can carry it on the go again. Have it wait the stock tastes. 14. A great book by the great spiritualist of the age. It is really 1 book in a body. Tells all about the powers of the spiritualist incense powder $2. 15. Clairvoyance and occult secret helping powers by the great mind reading, crystal visions, second sight, telepathy how to be a medium, clairvoyance secret influence for you and to meet this wonderful book of lessons and four packages of developing incense all for only $2. 16. How to develop sclerosis the science of knowing the future by the smartest people of the world are interested in this book; it is great with four packages of developing incense for $2. 17. The science of a new life and a new body, tells you how to take care of your health throughout your life and prolong it. Book and four 18. The 6th and 7th Books of Moses and 1 package of Mystic income for $1. 19. Albertus Magnus, Egyptian seals, dedicated, and one package of incense, $1. 20. Secrets of Success and how to make the best of your opportunities to make your life worth while. The book and two packages of concentration incense, only $1. 21. How to go to what you want. It tells how to draw the good things and banish the evil and misfortune that manifested the greatest improvement in life. Books and Packages of helping concentration incense, only $1. 22. Mental Influence, how to influence your affairs in life for the better and keep away evil influences too. 23. Two packages of incense, for only $1. 23. Crystal fortune telling or paving, psychomancy, the art of telling the future by the magic crystal globe Book and 2 packages of incense for $1. 24. Personal magnetism, the secret of making people like you and treat you right in love, friendship, marriage, business or socially. It has a large magnetic power like the钢筋stone, it draws and helps you prevent life. It is a book read with great profit by the smallest people of the country. The book and three packages of incense all for only $2. 25. The great palm book in extra large type, easy to read. You need it. With it goes four packages of Blessed Incense all for only $1.00. 26. The great Holy Bible, extra large type easy to read. You need it. With it goes three packages of the Blessed Incense. All for only $1.00. All the above special offers are guaranteed to be as represented and are highly satisfactory. Send your orders by mail or call at the studio on the special mentioned days of every week on Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays only. Hours from 9 a. m. to 10 p. m. Spiritual private readings given also private development. For books, incense or seances write or call in person. R.V.V. L.E.O. S. O.S.I.A.N. 1625 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE BALTIMORE, MD. FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1919 DR. HARVEY JOHNSON DISCREDITS TRINITY Venerable Clergyman Reads Remarkable Paper Before Baptist Ministers One of the most scholarly papers before the Basilist Ministers conference was delivered last morning by Rev. Dr. Harvey Browne, pastor of Union Baptist Church. It invitation the same expressed to The Nature of God as presented in the New Testament was part of the weekly offers at the white collar meeting, and was enthusiastically received. The church which is one of the most respected ministers in the country is reserved as the patriarch of the religious life here. The current officers not held by the church as indicated and authorized on the seri- and John said Rev. Dr. the on the occasion en- titled the work. Luke and no one authorized. The author is subscribed to his mind that the new Testament in back to the Coun- taint to be a Catholic and no essential mention of the nature of the self belief care etc. to him in his image interference to the taught that God means and every remarked that I am the devil and the to be in the abuse places, me- nished as the Third angle around the way we were not crea- tion of a time or any angles. I will be here for Johnson said it will be here for Johnson to enable the use of the software to de- cern the use of the software. after converts were Time. Received held X. & Y. Charnley last week. After converts this week. Converts this Sunday. Jacques Larchis is the chair of 109 using the music ```markdown ``` April 1.—DeeBell has getty renee rony has tendered Club of Maryland to purchase and how electric is a cost of $250.00 under the tender under the tender houses from their Annual and paid and paid incentives to pres- sident exercises under Mr. renee $110. Mr. Henry Jr. who has tendered from Beehall Sunday is very excellent direction of Mrs. M. has tendered to packed house. Has been daughter of Dev Beehall, her parents and comes to this city has tendered Mr. curries at the The ceremony was received by J. W. McCoy. SURPRISE RECEPTION special reception was tendered to Miss Linda, person- nel of the church, for their special street by Mrs. S. A. Brown, evening, Marcia Brown, and Mrs. S. A. Brown, as well as those dressed as ushered into the dining room, supper and re- ception. The guest was presented of the hostess, of which some were invited, some not, those present were these. Miss Mrs. Margaret B. Brown, Corrina M. Brown, Mrs. Mary M. Mann, and Miss Jules Green. QUIETLY MARRIED Mary and Mrs. Alexander Thomas and the marriage of their daugh- ter, Elizabeth, to the bride's parents, Mr. Winnings, Md. Monday and the marriage of their daugh- ter, the bride was solemnized by the M.E. Church and was widowed nowhere pastor of the M.E. Church and relatives and friends. An elaborate destination poured the ceremony. A reception was held here the re- cords and groom. PASTOR DINED A Rev. A. C. R. John W. Norris and Mr. C. R. Hodges, by Mrs. Lillie M. Conneys and Mrs. Mary A. Johnson at the residence of Mrs. Conneys, at a "Parliament" street, Friday evening in New York. These present were: Mr. A. C. R. W. Norris, Rev. and Mrs. W. Hodges, Mrs. Georgeana Murray, Mrs. Carri Hodges, of Annamouth, Mid. Mrs. Carrie Wallace, Mr. James Henson and Mrs. Mary C. Hartman. A very delightful evening was went. CENTENNIAL M. E. CHURCH Caroline and Bank Streets, Rev. Walter S. Jackson, Pastor. 19 a. m. Junior Church. 11 a. m. Holy Sacrament and Sermon. 230 p. m. Sunday School. 2 p. m. Epworth League. Program in charge of Master J. J. M. Carroll. 1 p. m. Visit by 3. M. C. A. of Came Hol观 Sermon by the Pastor. 11 p. m. Sunday School. meeting Thursday p.m. Sunday p.m. Strangers invited to all services. SOMETHING ENTIRELY NEW. MR. HOWD RCOSTEN will sing "MERICA" assisted by Sergey Buckley at ALES LEAGUE, Sunday, April 4th, 1919. Wm. A. Harris, 1st Vice. Pres. NOTICE - H will cure you. The Great Evantist; and Faith Healer. Great Giver; and Justice of dence of Henry Williams. Belair. M. R. F. D. FOR RENT-TWO UNFURNISHED ROOMS at 558 N. HOWD ST. call after 5 p.m. C. Y. W. C. A. 1290 Druid Hill Ave. Friday at 5 P. M. Association Day. Program Day. Address by Brianna of India. Musical numbers will be reredender. Miss C. Dawson President. IN MEMORIAM SWANN—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear father, Ken. Will you who deserved this life 12 years ago, April 25, 1965. Oh, how sweet it will be in that beautiful land So free from all sorrow and pain With his own lips, and nars in our nams To meet my dear father again. By his devoted cankiller. MINNIP HOLMES ROBINSON—In sad but loving remembrance of our deified father, Lloyd. Zand Robinson, who deserved this life one year ago, April 1, 1913. A precious one from us has gone A place is vacant in our home Which never can be filled. A bitter cup, a shock severe To part with those we loved so dear Our life was great, we will not complain. But trust in God to meet again. By his wife and daughter. M. BOBINSON FAULKNER—In sad but loving memory J. Paulhner, who departed this life one year ago on April 16, 1913. Dear brother, grave where our brother is laid. Sweet is the memory that never shall die. Rose may wither, leaves fade and die. Other may forget you dear brother But never shall. Ot from my heart comes the bitter cry. Who on why, did my brother die? There lies a thought so sollen and deep. Your dear brother Archie is only a hearer. Earth now our treasure Earth on his casket keeps. And in sunbeams love to finger Where our darling brother sleeps By this heartbroken SISTER and BROTHER. BLAKEN—In memory of my dear mother,母亲 Blake, who departed Sleep on sleep on dear mother. Take it. I needed rest. Though mom has son and left us our Savior's heart, he has devoted daughter AMANDA BLAKE HOSOC. JOHNSON—In sad but loving remembrance of my loving sister, Sallie Johnson, who died in 1919 Sleep on Blake, who died April 2nd, 1917. hope may witter, leaves sad and die others may forget you, but never shall. By their loving brother, NELSON HARRIS. QUEEN—In loving remembrance of my dear daughter who departed in the house of many mansions kisses my darling baby tonight persists in the blooming in the land of perfect sleep on my darling baby Oh now, how dear my name I see you dearly in death I do the same. Oft from my heart comes a bitter cry Why, on why did my darling die Then comes the answer solemn and Your darling Elizabeth is only asleep. By her heartbroken MOTHER and DADDY in France. MOORE—In loving remembrance of my dear mother, Cornelius Moore, who may forget you, two years ago, April, 1911. I mourn for you dear mother for your love and care. For the heart that mourns sincerely Mourns silently and low. The memory of you dear mother Writes to me A number of endless love A heavenward guide for me. By her loving daughter CORNELIA M. WEAVER FIELD—Sacred to the memory of my dear husband, Alien Fields, who entered into eternal rest, two years to the day. To the land of peace and rest From a world of pain and sorrow Where you have eternal rest. We saw him suffer, heard him sigh, With tattooed heart and streaming But now he calmly salts, at rest. All erie, all path, all sorrow past. By his devotion. **REBECCA FIELDS.** **KNOX...In memory of my dear mother, Emma Knox, who died March 1st.** One month has passed away. Since you met, my mother dear did your voice I do not hear. God knew best, but I will meet you again, when the roll is called again. Her daughter, MARTHA PLANETER Miss Hilda Beekett, a former Baltimore, has returned to her home in Atlantic City, after spending the winter here. JONES...In sad but loving remembrance of my dear husband Richard G. Jones, who departed this life six months ago, October 5, 1918. I come from me, husband, on life's dreary waste: I wander alone, its sorrows to taste. Than hast left me forever, its like So painfully true, so unreal it seems Thou hast gone from me, husband, To run us of hope since the Saviour hath given I'll meet you dear husband. I'll meet you in heaven. Miss him, yes I miss him But assurance is sure We will meet you beside the river that you will I will no more. By this with VIOLA JONES and son, ERNEST. In remembrance of our dear cousin, WAINWRIGHT, in dear cousin, who departed Ballie, in dear cousin, who departed my life on December 22, 1915. We miss him, yes we miss him, And none on me, I have never loved him better. And called him home to dwell. In peace he lived, in love he died His life was asked, but God denied. Gone but not forgotten. His cousin, ADA ROBERTSON. BROWN--In sad and loving remembrance of my dear mother, Lena Brown, who departed this life two years ago. April 11th, 1912. Two have paved our hearts still sore. As time lies on me miss her more. She sleeps, we leave her in peace to know best. The narting was painful, but God By her daughter, LEELA and LEWIS--In loving remembrance of my dear husband, and brother, Mergesura Lewis, who departed this life There's one thought however consonant that after years of sorrow sane. The day will come when that we will be reunited again. HENRIETTE LEWIS. THE CHURCH NOTICE!—THE WILL HOLD ITS FIRST SON, A NEW LYCEUM TUESDAY EVENING SELECT MUSIC Under direction Charles Bonds and James ADMISSION (Including TO THE PAY LESS AND GIVE TREATMENT AND MASSA BISHOP'S CUT-RA 1425 PENNSYLVANIA We manufacture 3 IN BEST preparation on the growth, softening and removing Dandruff and scalp, such as Tetter, Ringworm Price 50c per Box, at all The J. H. BISHOP H DO YOU WISH TO SOLDIERS AND HAVE BROUGHT DEATH Fighting the Fight on KELLY MILLER in "Gives the Colored Soldier fills scribes how they fought and picture the Khaki-clad color and even on German soil, books at your door in Baltic rocco Grain, $2.00. We see Send money by registered BALTIMORE B 62 KNICKERBO Agents Wanted Everywhere Send 25 cents in st AN "AT HOME At the DAY NURSERY BU SUNRAY, APRIL Addresses by President Speakers Mrs. Jennie H. Ross, H Hostesses—Mrs. Lillian Franklin, and Mrs. An READY FOR LET ME VAILOR NIFTY BOX-BACK SUITS ordered from me BE SURE YOU WALK NOTICE!—THE UNITY CLUB GOLD ITS FIRST DANCE OF THE S SON, AT THE NEW LYCEUM HALL, Eutaw & Biddle TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 8th, 1916 SELECT MUSIC BY KERR'S ORCHESTRA Section Charles Bonds, George Jones, Howard Bro and James H. Jones (Including War Tax) 30 CENT TO THE LADIES— BY LESS AND GET THE BEST HAIR TREATMENT AND ELECTRIC MASSAGE, AT BISHOP'S CUT-RATE BEAUTY SHOP DEENNSYLVANIA AVE., Balto., Md. Manufacture 3 IN 1 HAIR GROWER, the preparation on the market for promoting growth, softening and straightening the hair, ing Dandruff and curing diseases of the as Tetter, Ringworm, Eczema, Etc. 00 per Box, at all Drug Stores, by Mail 8TH. BISHOP HAIR GROWING CO. YOU WISH TO KNOW HOW YOUR SOLDIERS AND YOUR SONS DROUGHT DEATHLESS GLORY TO THE R the Fight on the Fields of France MY MILLER in "Our War for Human Ri colored Soldier full credit. He graphically by they fought and died. Striking illustra knaki-colored troops at home in Fri German soil. We deliver Velum bi our door in Baltimore for $2.25. C.O.D. in, $3.00. We send by Parcel Post any by registered letter or money order. BALTIMORE BOOK COMPANY 62 KNICKERROCKER BUILDING anted Everywhere Big Comm and 25 cents in stamps for sample copy. AN "AT HOME" RECEPTION BY NURSERY BUILDING, 953 Druid Hill UNRAY, APRIL 1919, 4 to 7 P.M. President Speakers. Every member and friend Jonith H. Ross. President of Association. Mrs. William Franklin, Mrs. Sadie Imes, Mrs. Elsie and Mrs. Ancita Williams. READY FOR EASTER!!!!! GET ME VAILOR YOU ONE OF MY FIFTY BOX-BACK SUITS FOR EASTER Ordered from me FINISHED IN FOUR D URE YOU WALK INTO HARRY'S PLACE NOTICE!-THE UNITY CLUB WILL HOLD ITS FIRST DANCE OF THE SEA- SON, AT THE NEW LYCEUM HALL, Eutaw & Biddle Sts. TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 8th, 1916 SELECT MUSIC BY KERR'S ORCHESTRA Under direction Charles Bonds, George Jones, Howard Brown and James H. Jones ADMISSION (Including War Tax) 30 CENTS BISHOP'S CUT-RATE BEAUTY SHOP 1425 PENNSYLVANIA AVE., Balto.. Md. We manufacture 3 IN 1 HAIR GROWER. the BBST preparation on the market for promoting the growth, softening and straightening the hair, removing Dandruff and curing diseases of the scalp, such as Tetter, Ringworm, Eczema, Etc. Price 50c per Box, at all Drug Stores, by Mail (0c The J. H. BISHOP HAIR GROWING CO. HAVE BROUGHT DEATHLESS GLORY TO THE RACE Fighting the Fight on the Fields of France? KELLY MILLER in "Our War for Human Rights" gives the Colored Soldier full credit. He graphically describes how they fought and died. Striking illustrations picture the Khaki-clad colored troops at home in France and even on German soil. We deliver Velum binding books at your door in Baltimore for $2.25. C.O.D. Morocco Grain, $2.00. We send by Parcel Post anywhere. Send money by registered letter or money order. NIFTY BOX-BACK SUITS FOR EASTER SUITS ordered from me FINISHED IN FOUR DAYS BE SURE YOU WALK INTO HARRY'S PLACE HARRY, The Busy Tailor. 7 S. GREEN ST. ....REESE'S QUICK LUNCH 248 WEST B To our Friends:—We Serve a Fru m. to 5 p. m. and our Sunday Also regular meals Phone Mr. Vernon 372-5. THE DRUID FRUITS FRUITS Stayman Winesaps, York H ton Pippins and Florida Oranges and Califo EEN ST. You must be satisfied BYS QUICK LUNCH AND DINING PARLO 248 WEST BIDDLE STREET Dads: We Serve a Family Dinner every day from t m. and our Sunday Dinner from 11 a. m. to 10 p. Also regular meals served daily in carrie Vernon 372-J. W. J. REESE, Pre RUID FRUIT AND CANDY ST. FRUITS IN SEASON Winesaps, York Imperials, Rome Beauty, Lton Pippins and Winesap Apples. Oranges and California Oranges, Grapes, C 7 S. GREEN ST. You must be satisfied. ....REESE'S QUICK LUNCH AND DINING PARLOR..... 248 WEST BIDDLE STREET To our Friends....We serve a Family Dinner every day from 11:30 p. m. to 5 p. m. and our Sunday Dinner from 11 a. m. to 10 p. m. Also regular meals served daily a la carte Phone Mr. Vernon 372-J. W. J. REESE, Proprietor Stayman Winesaps, York Imperials, Rome Beauty, Newton Pippins and Winesap Apples. Florida Oranges and California Oranges, Grapes, Grapefruit. Orders Delivered. Prompt Service 1140 DRUID HILL AVENUE REASONABLE RATES SEVEN PASSENG PACKARD Special Rates for Shopping, Sig Balls and Receptions. F. E. ALL Office Phone Mt. Vernon 356-4 PASSENGER CARS FOR HI- PACKARD AND BUICK Tues for Shopping, Sight Seeing, Touring, Calling, T vails and Receptions, Day and Night Service. F. E. ALLEN, Proprietor. June Mt. Vernon 556-J. Residence Madison SEVEN PASSENGER CARS FOR HIRE Special Rates for Shopping, Sight Seeing, Touring, Calling, Theatres, Balls and Receptions. Day and Night Service. F. E. ALLEN, Proprietor. ATTENTION IF YOU WANT TO MUST ONLY TWO APRIL 7 J WANT TO VOTE IN MAY MUST REGISTER ONLY TWO MORE DAYS APRIL 7th AND 14th IF YOU WANT TO VOTE IN MAY YOU MUST REGISTER ONLY TWO MORE DAYS APRIL 7th AND 14th THE AFRO-AMERICAN SHARP ST. MEMORIAL CHURCH Etting and Dolphin Street. Dr. M. J. Naylor, Pastor. BEC UNITY CLUB THE DANCE OF THE SEA T THE HALL, Eutaw & Biddle Sts. ING, APRIL 8th, 1916 BY KERR'S ORCHESTRA George Jones, Howard Brown H. Jones Bug War Tax) 30 CENTS BEC LADIES SET THE BEST HAIR AND ELECTRIC AGE, AT BITE BEAUTY SHOP A AVE., Balto., Md. 1 HAIR GROWER, the market for promoting and straightening the hair. curing diseases of the form, Eczema, Etc. Drug Stores, by Mail 60c HAIR GROWING CO. KNOW HOW YOUR DID YOUR SONS PRESS GLORY TO THE RACE. In the Fields of France? Our War for Human Rights" credit. He graphically de- died. Striking illustrations fed troops at home. in France. We deliver Velum binding more for $2.25. C.O.D. bound by Parcel Post anywhere. better or money order. BOOK COMPANY BICKER BUILDING Big Commission amps for sample copy. BEE RECEPTION BUILDING, 953 Druid Hill Ave. 6, 1919, 4 to 7 P. M. Every member and friend invited president of Association. Mrs. Sadie Innes, Mrs. Elsie Slater Chelia Williams. EASTER!!!!! YOU ONE OF MY SUITS FOR EASTER FINISHED IN FOUR DAYS. INTO HARRY'S PLACE. You must be satisfied. H AND DINING PARLOR..... MIDDLE STREET Daily Dinner every day from 11:30 a. Dinner from 11 a. m. to 10 p. m. served daily a la carte W. J. REESE, Proprietor AND CANDY STORE IN SEASON Imperials, Rome Beauty, New- Winesap Apples. Birnia Oranges, Grapes, Grape- PETER CARS FOR HIRE AND BUICK at Seeing, Touring, Calling, Theatres, Day and Night Service. EX. Proprietor. W. Residence Madison 4240-W. VOTE IN MAY YOU REGISTER MORE DAYS th AND 14th For the benefit of the Ten Thousand Dollars Bldg. CARDS OF ADMISSION 15 CENTS. CHILDREN 10 CENTS D. Scott, Sec. Milburn Bell, President. Rev. J. W. Norris, Pastor Positively no postemployment on account of weather. Music and Song Service by 50 Voices under the direction of Prof. Robert Thompson. Preaching every night by the Pastor REV. P. C. NEAL, D. D. SUBJECTS Evening—"PHARISEES IN BALTIMORE "FROM HOG PEN HOME." "WATCH YOUR LIPS" "SEVEN ROADS TO HELL" "WHAT DO YOU SAY?" THE KING'S GUEST" I. a. m.—"THE GREAT DESIRE" ALL ARE INVITED TO EACH SERVICE DACRED CONCERT BY THE CH GRACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH DAY EVENING, APRIL 6th AT 8 O'C es by Handel, Mendelsohn, Rotoli and will be assisted by the following sol Brown, Mr. D. Arnett Murphy, Mrs. Art, Dr. C. D. Jones, Mr. Nelson Tus nelson Fortune. Dir. Mr. John Down Rev. J. T. Colbert. Pastor. NAL SERVICES, SUNDAY, APRIL 6, ASBURY M. E. SUNDAY SCHOOL N HONOR OF DANIEL W. MADDCO ives and friends invited to attend this ... A VICTOR CANDLE RALLY..... Candle Rally given by Two Captains of Cl SUNDAY APRIL 6th, 1919, AT 8 P. M. AT WATERS A. M. E. CHURCH Benefit of the Ten Thousand Dollar Drive J. President. Mary J. Carro Sunday Evening—"PHARISEES IN BALTIMORE Monday—"FROM HOG PEN HOME." Tuesday—"WATCH YOUR LIPS" Wednesday—"SEVEN ROADS TO HELL" Thursday—"WHAT DO YOU SAY?" Friday—"THE KING'S GUEST" Sunday, 11 a. m.—"THE GREAT DESIRE" Relatives and friends invited to attend this service. ..... A VICTOR CANDLE RALLY..... A Victor Candle Rally given by Two Captains of Class No. 6 SUNDAY APRIL 6th, 1916, AT 8 P. M. AT WATERS A. M. E. CHURCH Benefit of the Ten Thousand Dollar Drive. Rachel Bell, President. Mary J. Carroll, Secretary. A SILVER OFFERING AT THE DOOR. A CALL TO PRAYER Friday, April 18th, 1919 A Prayer Service u Federation of Christian Women will be jell rch. Caroline and McElerry Sts, from 12 Neal, Pastor. Bill organizations and their e present with us. All Are Welcome. Cummings, President. Mrs. Sarah A. ON BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL Pre- LUD CUNEY, Pianist MR. WILLIAM H. RICHARDSON THE UNION BAPTIST CH TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 8 P. M. This is our Annual Musical Entertainm OF ADMISSION XER. Superintendent. DR. HARVEY JOHN ISS MILDRED BELL, Chairman, of Commu SPECIAL SERMON TO MEN ONLY SUBJECT "SOCIAL PURITY" BY REV. M. H. DAVIS, Pastor JOHN'S A.M.E. CHURCH, Lexington TODAY, APRIL 6th, 1919 AT 5:30 P. Service will take place at 5:30 P. instead having a previous engagement to preach at On Good Friday, April 18th, 1919 A Prayer Service under the auspices of the Federation of Christian Women will be held at the First Church, Caroline and McElderry Sis. from 12 to 3 o'clock. R. P. C. Neal, Pastor. All organizations and their Presidents are invited to be present with us. All Are Welcome. Mrs. J. R. Cummings, President. Mrs. Sarah A. Lewis, Chair. This is our Annual Musical Entertainment. CARDS OF ADMISSION 25 CENTS S. S. BOOKER, Superintendent. DR. HARVEY JOHNSON. Pastor MISS MILDRED BELL. Chairman of Committee. This service will take place at 5:30 p.m. instead of 3:30 p.m. and provide a previous engagement to preach at Ebenezer. "BILLY SUNDAY" DR. C. P. DIXON, better known as "Billy Sunday," will hold an all day service at Mt. Calvary Church, Towson, Sunday, April 6th, 1919. Special day in interest of the Stewards. Come and hear this great preacher supported by a choir of 50 voices. R. H. Gross, Fastor. B. W. Davage, Secretary A. P. DIXON, better known as "Bill can all day service at Mt. Calvary Ch day, April 6th, 1919. Special day in cards: Come and hear this great pre- y a choir of 50 voices. Boss, Pastor. B. W. Davage. UL—Dramatic Cantata, in C. At Metropolitan M. E. Church. Rev. R. W. S. Thomas, Pastor. George A. Owens, Superintendent. Tuesday and Wednesday, April 22nd. 150 VOICES L. Ellsworth Toomey, Director. SOCIAL NOTICE.—ADDED ATTRACT Clubs and Auxiliaries have been in bet Bethel A. M. E. Church on Su p. m., sharp to have a Special Serm by the Pastor, Rev. W. Sampson Br of the $33,000 Rally under the aus e Pleasure League. 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. THE EVENT OF THE SEASON REV. LENA MASON OF PHILADELPHIA THE EVENT OF THE SEASON REV. LENA MASON OF PHILADELPHIA THE PEERLESS EVANGELIST AL APPEAR AT BETHEL A. M. E. C. WING SUNDAY, APRIL 6th AT 3 A. Mason will hold services during the entire two constructive topics and subjects will be given of the Night-in-gale Conference, Back over Mission. El W. Lee, Bishop. Rev. Marle B. BEGINNING SUNDAY, APRIL 6th AT 3 AND 8 P.M. Rev. Mason will hold services during the entire week. Interesting and Instructive topics and subjects will be given each night. Under auspices of the Night-in-gale Conference, Backsliders' District White River Mission. THE CHURCH 10 a.m. Bible Class. M. 11 a.m. sermon by the Pastor, Rally Day. 12:30 p.m. m. Special Pantomine exercise. 12:30 p.m. m. Sunday School. 16:15 p.m. A. C. E. League. Th. ST. JOHN'S A. M. E. CHURCH 10 a.m. Men's Bible Class. M. H. D. 10 a.m. Preaching by the Pastor, Su. 12:30 p.m. Sunday School, Mr. J. 12:30 p.m. Have I to be a social life among women. 13:30 p.m. A. C. E. League. Subje You are invited to attend Mothers M. Thursday evening. WATERS A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. J. B. M. D. Pastor. 427 Alquitam Street. 10 a.m. sermon by the Pastor, Communion. 10 a.m. Sunday School. 6:00 p.m. Allen C. E. League with an excellent program conducted by M. Bean Chester and Mr. Sam- cary. 1. m. Sacred Concert and Candle 2. Mrs. Mary C. Dickson and 3. Mrs. Emma Stanley, capitals for the 4. 10.000 Italy. Tuesday 5 p. m., Twentieth Centurv: Class Meeting. Wednesday 8 p. m., The People's Prayer Meeting. Thursday 5 p. m., Band Prayer Meeting: Friday 5 p. m., Boys' Training Class: Mr. C. Cary, teacher. Mr. J. F. Waters, Supt. Mrs. Nannie Adkins, Pres. of League. Mr. J. W. Woodiou, secretary. Sunday afternoon, Monday and Wednesday night Classes meet in their rooms. PAYNE MEM A. M. E. CHURCH Cor. Calhoun and Laurens St. Rev. C. H. Murray, Pastor Sunday Services 6:30 a. m., Prayer & Praise service. Rev. J. H. Douglass, Leader. 11. 4 m. Sermon by the Pastor 12:30 p. m. Sunday School. 12:30 p. m. School Counselor. 12:30 p. m. Class Meeting. Class 8. 12:30 p. m. A. C. E. League Nurse, School Press. 12:30 p. m. Sermon on the Pastor and Sermon of the Lord's Supper. 12:30 p. m. Monday, Class Meetings. Nos. 5. and 10. 12:30 p. m. Classes 1. 5. 12:30 p. m. Wednesday, Class 6. Friday, Official Board. J. H. Ayers, Secretary. TYSON A. M. E. CHURCH Taken on 12:30 p. m. Park. Take No. 25 Electric and M. Washington car and get off front of church Residence. 1814 Druid Hill Avenue 11 a. m. M. E. Church. Md. 2:30 p. m. Sunday School. Stranger George N. Brown. Supt. 0:30 p. m. A. C. E. League 8 p. m. Special Sermon by Stranger Benj. F. Brown. clerk. Mrs. S. Jeanneette Green, organist. WAYMAN A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. J. R. Nelson, Pastor 11 a. m. Preaching by pastor. 2:30 p. m. Sunday School. 8 p. m. Holy Holm Run Sing and Praying Band will be with us and sing. 6:30 p. m. Class No. 2, Pastor. 8 p. m. Preaching. 8 p. m. Wednesday Class No. 1, W. Johnson, leader. 8 p. m. Holy Prayer Meeting Joseph garrott, leader. Mrs. Sadie Bowman. Supt. ALLEN A. M. E. CHURCH Corner Lexington and Carlton Sta. Rev. C. Harold Steptone. D. pastor. 11 a. m. Sermon by the Pastor. Substitute. 8 p. m. Sacrament of the Lord's Supper. 2:30 p. m. Sunday School. 4:30 p. m. Allen C. E. League in charge of E. Mrs. Martha Waters. 8 p. m. esmison by Dr. M. J. Navarro of Sharp St. Memorial Church. His wife will be present Wm. Butler, Pres. A. C. E. L. H. D. Brent, Sup. S. S. SPIHLOR A. M. E. CHURCH 52nd and Simpson Streets. Rev. Henry Thomas, Pastor 11 a. Windsor, by the Pastor subject: "When I Seen You," by the Pastor 2:30 p. m. Sunday School. 3:30 p. m. Rev. W. E. Baker, pastor with chair and members. 6:30 p. m. A. C. E. L. 3:30 p. m. A. C. E. L. subject: "Fellow Him." followed by the Lord's Sup. Wednesday night. Class. Bro. Max Dorsey, Leader. CHRIST INSTITUTION CHURCH Pastor Street Dr. G. W. Navarro, Pastor 11 a. m. Rev. braham Hill. 2:30 p. m. Sunday School. 3:30 p. m. Communion service at night administered by the Pastor. APOSTOLIC FAITH ASSEMBLY CHURCH 1123 P. Lester Street. Sunday 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. M.s. Services. Services every night. except Monays and Saturday. at noon. Rev. J. M. Turpin. Pastor. !! MADISON ST. PREBSTERIAN Res. 552. Dunkin'街. Rev. T. H. Lee, Ph. D., Acting Pastor 11 a. m., Dr. Lee will preach, sub 3 a. m., Sunday School. Soul-str- INNUAL SERMON of the Golden Irama) will be held at St. Olaf's, Museum of the Arts, Hosts: E. Churen, 23rd street, Sunday. April 13th at 8 a. p. Seminary will be delivered by Rev. T. H. Lee. Every member is required to be present. 21. THE N. M. Carroll Chapter Epworth LEADE of Sharp St. Memorial Church League of Sharp St. Memorial Church Sunday. April 6th at 5 a. p. will present the mosomposition. Song, Service, interpersed with music. Prof. Anderemo, leader of orchestra J. M. O'Connor, conductor Walter Cole, chairman Rev. M. J. Naylor, Pastor Silver Offering at the Door. ST. MATTHEWS M. P. CHURCH Summerfield, Md. Sunday at 2:30 p. m. Sunday School Mr. Morris, Superintendent 3:30 p. m. m. Rev. Charles Lowery, of Baltimore will presch. All are invited to attend this service. 7:30 p. m. Worship by the Pastor. Rev. Levi Purvis, Pastor. 1815 Druld Ave. 11 a. m. ermine by the Pandor subject "in the night; then shall be two men in the other; then shall be left."—Luke 15:17; Holy Communion. 2:30 p. m. Sunday School. 3 p. m. Rev. Lena Mason. the fe- mmentary presenter. will preach. 2 p. m. Special Sermon. to Balti- more's Allies. Rev. Lena Mason will preach every night next week. You are invited to come and make yourself at home. A hearty welcome awaits you. Montgomery St. near Charles newart, Pastor Mary II. Smith, Teacher. Sermon Chap. McDonald, U. S. A. clasped by Brenton. Crasst. Tolson, Supp. Thos. J. Jackson, President. Luxington St. near Pine Davis, Pastor Samuel Rozier. President. Subject: "Selling You." W. Woodhouse. Supp. I to do with Thee" (for women on... Mrs. Tapan. President. Jess. New Birth. Meeting held at 12:4 p. m., each SHARP ST. M. E. CHURCH Hillsdale, St. Rev. John E. Barnard, Pastor, 1315 E. Monument Street, 11 a. m. Class, Inc. Honkins, leader 2:30 p. m. Sunday School. p. m. S�man Concert by the choir, Mr. Clarence Heads, Director All are cordially invited. Miss Mary Kiyler, Secretary. AMEM MEMORIAL E. E CHURCH Carry and Baker Streets Rev. Albert J. Mitchell, Pastor The Community Church with a Com- munity 8:30 p. m. Class, Thomas Lane. 11 a. m. Sermon by Mr. Pastor 2:30 p. m. Sunday School, Henry Johnson Sup. Ed. E. P.W. Pulley, President. p. m. sermon by the Pastor Junior Leader of the Children's Church Wednesday 4 p. m. Teacher's Training Classes, Wednes- day 7:30 to 9:30. The New Helcoms awaits every worshipper at Ames Church at all services. ST. MATTHEWS M. E CHURCH East 2nd Street. Rev. E. A. Green, Pastor 11 a. m. Sermon by the Pastor 2:30 p. m. Sunday School. p. m. Eppson 5 p. m. Sermon by the Pastor fol- lowed by Holy Communion. Mrs. B. B. Puller, Pres. Ladies' Aid C. S. Smith, assistant Superv. H. C. Smith, Mr. Alex. Jones, Pres. Brotherhood. EASTERN M. E. M. CHURCH McClairy S. near Patterson Park Av. Hew. C. B. Bishop, Pastor. Rockville C. S. Bishop. 10 a. m. general Class. Class-Leader. israel Barnes. the new pastor. 2:30 p. m. Sunday School. 3:00 p. m. School. 5:00 p. m. Communion. Sermon by the Pastor. The Pastor. Excitation Bexington Pastor 11 a. m. Sermon by the Pastor 11 a. m. Sermon by the Pastor Sacrament of Lord's Supper Sacrament of Lord's Supper 5 p. m. Epworth League. Mr. Henry Remedial, President. 5 p. m. Sacrament of the Lord's Supper. Sacrament Pastor. All are welcome. ST. JOAN M. P. CHURCH Pastor Garden of Montana Streets Rev. Wm. W. Hoy, Pastor 1136 Drulid Hill Avenue 11 a. m. Sermon by pastor, subject "Ocean," p. 3 m. Sermon by Rev. E. L. Ford court and congrestion, continued by Band of St. Paul M. P. Church, Wash inton, D. C. 11 b. m. Sermon by Rev. E. H. Jenkins, of Washington. Monday, 8 p. m. Sermon. Rev. J. C. Cain, pastor, St. Paul Town. Tuesday, 8 p. m. Rev. George Nicholson. Wednesday, S p. m. Rev. J. M. Saturday, S p. m. Sermon, J. Saturday, S p. m. Sermon, J. Friday, S p. m. sermon and Prayer Meeting Meeting Rev. B. H. Knight, Pastor King's Daughter, Mrs. Carrie President 10 p. m. Class, Robert Johnson, leader. 10 p. m. Rev. D. C. High. 2 p. m. Sunday School 6:30 p. m. Helen Wood, President 8 p. m. Pastor and Communion. E Tasco, Supt. Wm. Bonds, Ministers' Steward. HOLY TEMPLE Raborz Street near Fremont Ave. 11a m. Sermon by the pastor. 11a m. Sermon by the pastor. 4 p. m. special Services conducted by the Blind Men and Women of the something, Come, then. 8 p. m. Holy Communion. Mrs. Rose Irving, Church Clerk. ST. LUENS U. A. M. E. CHURCH East Baltimore, Md. 11 a m. Sermon by the pastor. Last Communion before conference followed by General Class Meeting. 2 p. m. Pastor and congregation will visit Silicon A. M. E. Church on Saturday. 10 p. m. Special Program by the League. Freedom, near Alliance, Sts. Havre de Grace, Md. 11 a. m. Sermon by the Pastor 2 p. m. Praise and Praise Meeting 3 p. m. Sermon by the Pastor, after which Communion served. A cordial welcome to all. W. f. Dickinson, D. D., Pastor. LEADENHALL ST. BAPT CHURCH Dr. A. Brown, Pastor 11 p.m. Sunday School, Wm. Fairfield, Kd. 2:30 p.m. Sunday School, Wm. Fairfield, Kd. 3 p.m. Communion Services con- ducted by Bro. John Widgeon and others. 8 p.m. Special Shrine. John Wilson, clerk. THE PEOPLES CHURCH Orlean Orlean and Ann St. Herr. C. Ed. Browne, Pastor 9 a.m. Class Meeting 10 hrs. Church and Communion 2:20 p.m. Sunday School 3:30 p.m. Gen'l Testimonial Meeting 3:30 p.m. Shrine and Holy Communion 4 p.m. Shrine and Holy Communion April 18th we will be at our new location: Bond and Jefferson Sts. C. E. Perry, church clerk. Fifty four years ago yesterday, colored troops entered Richmond. It was no Welcome Parade either. The only way for the campaign leaders of Dr. Robinson to gain any kind of favor with their late opponents will be for them to start right out at once working for the election of Mr. McGuinn next November. All is quiet in the Seventeenth Ward. The fact that one of the election just away three campaign cigars for no other than that they were broken by carrying a pocket, shows that some money was sp 17th Ward, anyhow. Campaign orators say that the Print only warmed them up. Forty-eight years ago today Congress efforts to annex Santo Domingo that year by the virtual occupation of the United States forces. At the Peace Conference, Japan app saying "Equal Rights or Bust." "Mack" and "Fitz," sounds like a Scot combination. "Some dinner" it was, when an Africa recently entertained European officials a dinner, and placed on the table dishes la to hold a whole sheep, and another large hold 238 fried chickens, but it must "some job" too that the dishwashers wards. The fact that one of the election judges threw away three campaign cigars for no other reason than that they were broken by carrying them in his pocket, shows that some money was spent in the 17th Ward, anyhow. Campaign orators say that the Primaries have only warmed them up. Forty-eight years ago today Congress began its efforts to annex Santo Domingo that wound up last year by the virtual occupation of the island by United States forces. At the Peace Conference, Japan appears to be saying "Equal Rights or Bust." "Mack" and "Fitz," sounds like a Scotch-English combination. "Some dinner," it was, when an African monarch recently entertained European officials at a victory dinner, and placed on the table dishes large enough to hold a whole sheep, and another large enough to hold 238 fried chickens, but it must have been "some job" too that the dishwashers had, afterwards. PLEDGE THE CANDIDATE Debate has been started in some quar- whether or not the candidates for mayor interviewed and their attitude learned or seriously affecting the life of the colored We submit that there should be no d Debate has been started in some quarters as to whether or not the candidates for mayor should be interviewed and their attitude learned on questions seriously affecting the life of the colored population. We submit that there should be no doubt about pledging the candidates to certain fundamental things in advance, and then casting the ballot for the one who promises to do most of the things the race wants. We submit further, that the Committee that does the interviewing should prepare their own platform, and that it should include among other things: improvement of health conditions by getting rid of alley dwellings, a new high school and equal pay for high school teachers, employment of colored men in due proportion on municipal work, and provision for recreation in thickly settled colored areas. PRESTON AND HIS HEALTH BOARD In a recent issue of the BALTIMORE NEWS an inspired writer in defending Mayor Preston's administration and especially the Board of Health, remarked that the high death rate, in Baltimore was due to the colored population. He attempted to show that there was little difference in the death rate of the white people in this and other cities of the same size, and wound up by adding that it was "unfortunate" that the colored folks died so fast. In the first place the Federal Census records show that in every city where colored folks have a high death rate, white folks have a high death rate. Baltimore is no exception to the rule. It is more unnaccentful for whites in Baltimore than it is in Washington and Philadelphia. Even in New York with its millions of closely crowded whites, fewer he proportionately than right here in this city. The reason of this is obvious. Many diseases are infectious, and the colored servant carries them into the homes of the white employer. It is expected that the death rate among colored will be higher than the death rate among the whites. Poverty and ignorance take their toll in human lives. Wherever the colored race has as much training and as much wealth as the whites, both have the same death rate. Cities like Cambridge, Massachusetts and Atlantic City, New Jersey illustrate this. Moreover the death rate of the colored man in Baltimore and other southern cities is very little higher than the death rate among foreign born whites, who like Negroes find difficulty in adjusting themselves to city conditions. We know the health conditions in Baltimore, but what has Mayor Preston done to help the situation. Death comes twice as frequently to the colored baby as to the white baby, but has Mayor Preston and his Health Board appointed visiting nurses to instruct prospective mothers in the proper way of visiting children. He has not, but he has appointed white visiting nurses, and white people need them only half as much. A tuberculosis is three times as deadly among colored people as among whites, but has the Mayor get any funds for a tuberculosis hospital for colored? He has not and they are turned away from every white hospital, bought and supported by funds colored as well as white taxpayers. If whites lived in the unpaved alleys and unsanitary homes in Baltimore that the Health Department closes its eyes to, there would be no stopping the death rate until it mounted to where it stands present for colored people. From many points of view has not been such satisfactory Primary election in recent years. First of all Mayor Preston was defeated for reelection on the Democratic ticket. The Mayor's decided hostility to everything Negro, his persistence in offering segregation measures and neglecting the schools, made it extremely desirable that he be put where there was no possible chance of sending him again to the City Hall. The contest in the general election will be between Williams and Brooming. They stand more on even footing than Brooming and Preston, for neither have had any previous experience in directing the affairs of the city. In the Seventeenth Ward, Fitzgerald's landslide indicates that the "democratic leanings" of which he was accused were just to the voters' taste. Mr. Fitzgerald polled twenty-one more votes than all of his four opponents combined. The results show too that the "wets" in this Ward are in the majority, and attest the effect of the splendid campaign the winner made. Mr. Warner T. McGuinn's big majority of 438 was enough to defast Dr. Loon Robinson twice in the Fourteenth Ward. Both candidates were "wet," so that prohibition played no part. However the question in this Ward narrowed down to the issue as to whether or not 1300 colored Republican voters were willing to let 300 white Republicans name the candidate for City Council. The overwhelming answer to this question ought to serve as a lesson and warning to white Baltimore that wherever colored voters reside in larger numbers, they expect to nominate and put over their own candidate. the nomination of Mr. McGuinn proves the fallacy of two arguments made by his opponents. One of them was the white men would not vote for qualified colored candidates, and the other that colored people preferred white representation. With commendable common sense both races united to put Mr. McGuinn where he has the splendid opportunity of beating his Democratic opponent in the general election next May. That this is possible is shown by the fact that Democrats polled 830 votes for Preston and Williams in the Ward, while Republicans there polled 1138 votes. There may be a number of white declined voters, but even so chances are bright for two representatives in the next Council. HARMONY THE WORD from Dr. Leon Robinson the to support McGuinn and is for him to do the same the to support, whoever was onyy in the Republican re about the old issues of the by all concerned to be talk. The fight was open and the voters have settled the off hands are showing the together and present a s " Statement from Dr Leon Robinson that he is going to work to support McGuinn and is asking those who voted for him to do the same thing and pre-election promises of all the candidates in the Seventeenth Ward to support, whoever was elected, bespeak harmony in the Republican ranks for the May election. Any talk about the old issues of the recent Primaries is realized by all concerned to be like crying over split milk. The fight was open and clean, and now since the voters have settled the matter to suit themselves, all hands are showing the fine disposition to get together and present a solid front of "closed ranks." "Y" AND THE BOX At a recent Conference at the Y. M. C. A. to plan a program for the work among boys in the city, the following facts were brought out about boys in this city. The figures come from the latest bulletin of the United States Census Bureau. 1. Here is the way the population of Baltimore was divided in 1810. Male Female All Ages 39,054 45,695 Under five years 3,253 3,375 Under one year 684 662 5 to 9 years 3,060 3,356 10 to 14 years 2,759 3,332 15 to 19 3,084 4,523 2. Between the ages of 10 and 20—the age where the "Y" can handle the boys—the death rate of colored children is three times as great as among white children of the same age. The rate for whites is 3.3 per 1000 population—colored 10.9 per 1000 population. 3. Between the ages of 10 and 20 the percentage of colored children in school is LARGER than the percentage of white children in school. The total number in school is 6,923—Out of school 8,678. Not only is this astonishing to note that more children are out of school than in, but the Census returns show that only 18 per cent of children from 15 to 20 years are in school. 4. There is an estimated number of 600 young men between the ages of 10 and 24 in Baltimore, who cannot read and write their own names. 5. 1000 crimes were committed in Baltimore by children in the one year 1910. 6. No records of the number of children who are blind, deaf and dumb, insane and feeble minded, or who were sentenced to reformatories are available. The above figures give some idea of the tremendous problem facing the "Y" in making out a program to care for the work among boys. It would be a task of merit and proportion to set about reaching the 600 filiterates alone and establishing elementary classes for reading and writing. But on top of this is the provision for classes for at least 4000 working boys, who for one reason or another have stopped school and gone to earning a living. The number of boys out of school is greater than the number of boys in school. The question of provision for their recreation and sport is one that begs Baltimore for solution. The city itself has lagged behind in the provision for municipal sports, municipal grounds, buildings, and swimming pools just as it lags behind in the provision for modern high school facilities. Can the "Y" take hold of this problem and work it out with some measure of satisfaction? How close is the relation between the 1000 crimes committed each year by children and lack of supervised games and athletics? What of the alarming death rate among boys? Are they working too soon? Are they going into employment only fitted for men? Is anyone seeing that child labor laws in this city are enforced? Is any agency furnishing the right kind of employment bureau for boys, who must find jobs? THE PROBLEM OF THE BOY here presented is one of the biggest in the city. Good citizens cannot be made out of uncared for boys. Citizens are not grown they are trained. This is the burden the "Y" is attempting to carry. The best that and energy of the whole city need to be invoked in working out some plan to tackle this THE AFRO-AMERICAN THE PEOPLE'S FORUM tion calls itself a Christian nation. Preachers and statesmen who are strong on every other issue are weak—0, so weak and when the wrongs don’t 12 million 100 per cent Americans are involv- Our own poor boys helped win the war for Democracy, but it does not seem to be for our group. But despite the fact that a majority of Christians are happy because of our discomfiture and suffering, we must keep free from bitterness. We must work and pray for the Kingdom is coming. "Lord is to be Lord of the earth." MISSION HERALD. Knights of Columbus Secretary Says Colored Soldiers Told Truth About Camp Eustis, Segregation Order Rescinded. Knights of Columbus Camp Eustis, Lee Hall, Va. March 28th, 1919. Dear Sir: An article that appeared in your issue of February 28 or more correctly spelled a letter, has come some attention and prompted my wire of even date. The occurrence mentioned as having taken place in our K. of C. Hut did actually occur and is a most regretful incident, for as you will note, the company that received it were the source from which the colored boys of the camp were receiving any consideration and attention and since my assuming charge of the K. of C. activities in this camp, the one really grazing result we have encountered was our relations that existed between the white and colored troops patronizing our building. The officer' responsible for the ignominious rebuff given your boys here has been removed and the order segregating the troops and restricting the use of our buildup, certain training and certain rights for colored troops has been rescinded, partly at my solicitation, and partly through the morale officer, Major Gilbert who is of the same opinion as myself that it is not only possible to have both attend the functions in this Hat, but that they must attend the functions for the men are SOLDIERS and as such are on a basis of absolute equality, regardless of the traditions of the surrounding My chief object in writing you is to substantiate the facts as given by your correspondent, only as concerns the occurrence in our Hut. This tool is used by the writer and I assure you had it been present a public apology would have been excaled. Any suggestions as to ways and means that we may help in maintaining the morale of the colored soldiers at this camp will be heartily appreciated. We have on our staff a splendid man from the D.C. and both myself and staff, and all the facilities we may command are ready to serve the colored boys to the same degree and, extent in which we do the others. Yours very truly, Yours very truly, JOHN E. BYRNE. General Secretary WHAT BOOKER T. WASHINGTON THOT OF THE KU KLUX It was my home was in Malden, "West Virginia," that what was known as the "Ku Klux Klan" was in the height of its activity. The "Ku Klux" were bands of men who had joined themselves together to conduct the violence and to conduct the coloured people, especially with the object of preventing the members of the race from exercising any influence in politics. They corresponded somewhat to the "patrollers" of whom I used to hear a great deal during the days of slavery, when I was a small boy. I was a white men, usually young men—who were organized largely for the purpose of regulating the conduct of the slaves at night in such matters as preventing the slaves from going from one plantation to another without passes, and for preventing them from holding any kind of meetings without permission about the presence at these meetings at least one white man. Like the "patrollers" the "Ku Klux" operated almost wholly at night. They were, however, more cruel than the "patrollers" Their objects, in the main, were to crush out the political aspirations of the Negroes, but they did not confine themselves to this, because school-houses as well as churches were built. The people in the courtyard persons were made to suffer. During this period not a few coloured people lost their lives. As a young man, the acts of these lawless bands made an impression upon me. I saw one open battle take place at Malden between some of the coloured and white men, whom he had been not far from a hundred persons engaged on each side; many on both sides were seriously injured, among them being General Lewis Ruffner, the husband of my friend, Mrs. Viola Ruffner, General Ruffner, the defender of many people, and this he was knocked down and so seriously wounded that he never completely recovered. It seemed to me as I watched this struggle between the two races that there was no injury. The "KuKlux" period was I think, the darkest part of the Reconstruction days. —From "My Life and Work." Sturr, Mel. April 21—The Improvement club at the school building in Sturr, N.J., presided at the meeting. Miss A. E. Foster, subject at the meeting, said a community health clinic this county" giving plans for the community to be connected to Philadelphia. Tessa Cornish is at. Miss Emma Wilkins has returned to the school. Brooke W. Alden, N.J., satlvation. This Poor Fellow Mends His Own Clothes and Uses Pins for Buttons. He even Darns his Socks. Is there a true woman for the man who works and cares for his home? One who gives his wife all his carmings but a few cents, writes nicely in his necessity, white wife has four suits of clothing, costing from $35 and upwards, and four or five hats. In spite of all this deprivation the husband cannot receive a decent answer at home, nor a properly prepared meal. His meals are served on the short order plan unless wife something new to wear, and then everything goes smoothly, until the shopping is over. I have come to the conclusion that the present day woman should be made to work until she can appreciate a good home and husband. Good wives would keep more men out of the saloons, for they would not be able to if his wife would give him a little attention, and show interest, in the future of his business. But there is no business interest in these ornaments that the men call wives. If he wants to put her to sleep let him-talk about saving for the future; to awake her and arouse her interest just say, "Oh! Mary, that house's certainly looks well on her. I don't need to be one if it takes the last one I have." Then you are a very good husband and come in for a good lot of praise. There are a number of men today, if it were not for their children, would turn their homes into a bachelor's hall. Of course women at O. K. at time, but hateful at O. K. at time, but hateful at women, as a rule, do not seek to make their husbands happy? They love him, "he knows." The children suffer for the same lack of attention. Like the father and husband, they are compelled to mend their own clothes, and use pins instead of buttons. The poor socks, they never see a needle. Tell the writer does a home pay, when it is both more comfortable and cheaper outside. For at home it costs money to even kiss your wife. All this talk may sound strange but it is nevertheless true. Our women are asleep. Wake up, woman and watch your husband's interest. When you are doing this you are watching your own. Some women have the same experience men who say, "No Beer, No Work" and overlook "No Work, No Eat." S. G. B. Baltimore, Md. March 26, 1919. A Missionary who Believes With The Aro Tint White Ministers Are Destined for a Warmer Climate. I am writing this letter from a "Jim-Crow" car out of Florida. So strenuous have been my efforts to keep my engagements and get to work on my projects. I had my clothes off since Saturday night and it is now Thursday. For thirty-four hours I have had only a few warm scraps and they were brought by a boy from the dining car. DIRTY THING Dr. Du Bois says in the April CRISIS: My God! For what am I thankful this night? For nothing. For nothing but the most commonplace of commonplaces; a table of human sympathy, a spoken, sweet-tempered, full of human sympathy, who made me, a stranger, one of them. Ours was a fellowship of common books, common knowledge, mighty alms. We could laugh and joke, and delight in the lustful, murderous, dirty Thing which in America we call "Nigger hatred" was not only not there—it could not be understood. It was a curious monstrosity which I could not understand. There was no elegant and elaborate condesession of—"We once had a colored servant"; "My father was an Abolitionist"; "I've always been interested in your people"—there was only the community of kindness for the Thought that led, the quick deference to the guests you left in quiet regret, knowing they were not discussing you behind your back with lies and license. God! It was simply human decency and I had to be thankful for it because America, with saving exceptions, is cruel to everything that has black blood—and this was Paris, in the year of salvation, 1919. Follow blacks, we must join the democracy of Europe. TRAPPE Trappe, M.J. March. "Our Community, League held a very interesting meeting on Monday with the Ella Seet a very fine paper on "home" and how to increase happiness there. The question for discussion was the community league." A Red Cross Concert and Doughton Supper will be given here next week the skills of the League, the skills of the League, the soldiers will be admitted free. Mr. Douglas Freeman, of Ballet, Mrs. Harriet Freeman on Sunday, Privates Eugene Wells, Norman W. Wilson and Camper Camper are home and recently purchased 14 acres of land. Misses Margery and Mabel Potts are recently purchased 14 acres of land. Marchie Brummel, Mr. Wm. Freeman of Washington was a week-on visit here. REGISTER! April Seventh Another chance for unregistered to get themselves on he books in time for the elections in May. The welfare of the race demands the expression by ballot of every colored man. STARR Soldiers Determined to Obtain Freedom or "Report to God the Reason Why." Mass Meeting Shakes Liberty Bell. A. N. P. Service Philadelphia, Pa., April 5th. At a remarkable mass community meeting held here in honor of the returned Negro soldiers, at the Vanick Memorial African Methodist Episcopal Church, the point was driven home so that it should the old "Liberty Bell" in Indiana Dence Hall, that at the Negro has shown fighting strength in World War, he is going to see that he gets the justice due him in this country, or report to God the reason why." as one of the speakers put it. "There can be no more glorious death than to die for the sacred cause of freedom," said he. "We died in the others might live by the grace of God; it must be, we will die for America. Justice we must have it now." The meeting, which was one of the largest ever held in the city was preceded by a gigantic parade Attorney G. Edward Dickerson, presided over the meeting which was attended by groups every day from the city. Rev W.A. Harrod, of McHenry Memorial Baptist Church said: "It is time the Negroes were organized and respected. Back up your convictions with your money, and we will get somewhere." The speech that caused the wildest enthusiasm was that of Riff Hitter pastor of Zoon M. E. Church. He opened by referring to the unison conduct of the heroic soldiers in black in the American Army, and insisting that they receive the tribute they so honestly deserve. He spoke of the wonderful dedication which the industry and artillery regiments, stating that they had not been guilty of any serious mistakes. Dr. Butler further said: There were no mistakes among the Negro artillery. They never fired a shot into their own infantry, nor to the rear, but always into the front, and always by Huns. "And now" he continued, "we are at the dawn of another day. The war is over, we have beat the Hun, we have come back home and we have come to stay. Don't we are going back to Africa or any other place. This is our land, because we have to fight for it, the Huns and give our lives to it. We have 'cleaned up' over there and we are going to clean up home." "The white soldiers tried for eight months in France, to take 'Snake Hill'," and failed. They finally sent a Negro regiment against it and they took it in eight hours to take 'Snake Hill' enough to take 'Snake Hill' then we good enough to have equal rights in this country." "Old Glory," shouted Dr. Butler inconjugation. "I have something to ask for in all this service. We Negroes are red, because of the blood we have shed; blue, because we have been loyal and white because we have been brave and would, therefore, have civil rights in all the states; have "Jim-Crow" cars wiped out of the South, and have justice, social, industrial and economic meted out to us." "Old Glory, you must not fall us now, and I know you will not." With this meeting justice has had a new birth of freedom in the South, and it is believed that the entire country will be influenced by the electrifying effect. COUNTY TO GET ROSENWALD SCHOOL Much Educational Activity Among Kent County Folk. Chestertown, Md. April 8—The report of the committee to collect the funds for the building at Griswyn's Inn, Kent County, shows that nearly $300 of this fund will be used for a rich Jew and will erect a school building for colored children where the colored people will raise $300 as a fund for the children of the chairman for the county and it has been largely through his efforts that the chairman is treasurer and D. A. Miller is secretary. The following individuals have raised the mine: Gray's Inn, Venue, Pratt, Press of cimmittee, $90; Still Pond, Madeline Anthony, $10; Fountain School, M. Anthony, $10; Chesterville School, Sara Wilson, $10; Rick Hall School, Venue, Pratt, $8.18; Sandy Botch, School, Schaff, $11; Buttertown School, E.Z. Autumn, $10; Pfeffer School, Henry W. S. B. Neck School, I. Smith, $10.25; Sussas-fris School, Rev. West, $10; Millington School, Rev. Moore, $10; W. Georgetown School, I. P. Henry, $10; Morgue School, W. J. Johns, $10; E. Georgetown School, V. Bentley, $19.5; Johnsontown School, M. Gilbert, $2.20; Quaker Neck School, T. Johnson, $10; Riley-Union School, E. J. Fuller, $1.90; Coleman School, J. E. Cotton, $5; Town Collection by W. J. Johns, $20; Town Collection by C. W. Rickett, $5.65; Town Collection by C. W. Rickett, $2.1; Total amount traveling expense donated by Rev. W. H. Johns, $31.50; Rachel C. Brown, $10. The following schools have not reported: Olivier Hill, Davis Hill, Melton, Worton Point, Ldesville, Bloomfield, Coleman. Caroline County Making Progress in Educational Matters. Denton, Mt. April 22—On Friday, March 28th Prof. J. Walter Hurlington visited the schools of Caroline County and filled the school Jackson. He was much pleased with conditions and the type of instruction given in the schools. About 100 students have raised the fund for libraries. Sixteen out of the twenty schools of Caroline County have raised the fund for libraries. Ten students purchased bags and there is an active patrons' League in every active county. Among County League. The five schools have held patrolic exercises in the town hall at Greenboro Friday evening and Mist Jackson were the members. Local Boy Leads One of Most Popular Units in France. Camp Meucen, France. March 4th, 1919. Lieut. Walter T. Webb formerly of Lieut. K. 383th Infantry now commanding D. L. Co. 10, A. S. C. has the best known company in the A. S. C. They are well known by all troops and officers in the Advance Section, for their fearless, daring, and reckless riding. The men are known for their 18th "Death Lancers." There is no horse from Meuson to the border of Luxemburg that they cannot master. To see the members of this company start out for duty some times with Lieut. Webb at its head, but not with the 18th. Edward W. Ford, formerly of the 430th F. A., you would imagine that you were on a western on Texas range. Where ever they go they are well known. They are always asked "are you the 18th company that was at Vervand?" and they mostly ask "K. C." This crack is not for its handling of horses but for furnishing entertainments as well. They have a Jazz Orchestra that every one is simply wild about, so much so that they cannot lift all engagements. This Jazz Orchestra famous is the "Mess Kk Rag" by Bughur H. S. Brown of the 18th Co. The 18th company is now being called on by the C. O. of the camp to furnish music for the weekly reviews that are being held at the camp. This album, both here two weeks, but every one is chanting for the Death Lancers. Now they are at a place where athletes can be endured in. They have organized baseball and basketball ball teams, with its leaders being the former manager of the Carleton, Y. M. C. A. basket ball team of Brooklyn, N. Y. as the athletic and entertainment representative there, which has been the ball League there during the 16 organizations of this camp and those in the city of Vannes. On Friday night, March 8th the Death Lancers 'journeyed to Vannes to play the Motor Transportation Corp. team. Walter T. Webb is entering his twelfth year of basket ball. He played with his team in his old position of forward, the position he played so often as a member of the D. H. S. and the Dunbar A. A. . From the team he played, Sgt. Murphy of the Sgt. Murphy of the T. C. he looked like he is still good for a few more years at the game, Vaughan and Webb in forwards, Corp. Payton and Mundy in Guards and Corp. D. Johnson in Johnson, consisting of American and French soldiers, Frenchmen, women and children to give them round and round of applause; for their excellent, team work and speed. The game ended 17-9 in favor of D. C. Reefer, Sgt. James Jones; timekeeper, Sgt. E. W. Brown. Some of the other colored or- ganizations that the camp are the 540 Sqn D. L. De. 809 Pioneer Inf. of which Col. 809 Pioneer Inf. of Lieut Col. 3088 th the Kiddo By CAMP EDITOR Lt. J. Reese Europe, leader of "Black Devils" Band tells how he won out over the best bands of the world. Played to 50,000 persons. "This jazz music made a tremendous sensation in France. I recall one incident in particular. From last February to last August I played at the band command of my machine, emma. "One day, just before the Allied conference in Paris on August 18, Colonel Hayward came to me and said: 'I contientent Europe, I want you to go back to your band and give a single concert in Paris.'" "I protested, telling him that I hadn't led the band since February, but he assisted. Well, I went back to my band, and with it I went to Paris. What was to be our only concert was in the Theatre des Plysces. Before we had played two nights of audience went wild. We had conquered Paris. General Bliss and French high officers who had heard us insisted that we should stay in Paris, and there we stayed for eight weeks. Everywhere we gave a concert it was a riot, but the Tulleyers came moment came in the Tulleyers Game, when we gave a concert in conjunction with the greatest bands in the world—the British Grenadiers' Band, the Band Cardee Republicaire, and the Royal Italian Band. My band, of course, could not compare with any of these, yet the crowd, and it was such a crowd as I never saw any other as in the world, deserted them for a while, and they played to 50,000 people at least, and I wished it we might be playing yet. "After the concert was over the leader of the Band of the Cardé Republicaine came over and asked me for the score of one of the jazz compositions we had played. He said he wanted his band to play it, gave it to him and the next day he came to see me. He explained that the doubt seem to get the effects I got, asked me to go to a rehearsal. I went to him. The great band played the composition superbly—but he was right: the jazz effects were missing. I took an instrument and showed him how it could be done, and he told me that his own musicians felt sure that my band had used special instruments. Indeed, some of them, afterward attending a recital, did not believe what I told them until after they had examined the instrumentsJused by my men." FREDERICK Frederick Md., April 2—A reception was tended Presiding Elder A. B. Quinn A. M. & Church last Monday night. The church was packed and the congregation was held the same night. The members have asked for the return of the bible and the sermons. The invited are excellent sermon to the Knights of Tyrhias on Sunday night and the crowd attended. Lucille Johnson, who died last week was buried from the funeral services conducted by Reg. Townes, Prof. J. W. Brunner at the funeral service. The funeral services conducted by Reg. Townes, Prof. J. W. Brunner at the funeral service. Mr. Gnathia Snowden gave a brief visit to Baillt Giant, 8 ft. Tall, Weighing 275 Pounds, Wearing Collar Number 26 and Shoes Number 23 Killed By Little Woman. Milwaukee, March 28—George Bell, the largest man in the world, the laughing black man in the "Cinema Chow," was shot in death by his common-law wife, Muzie Easily, in a local roaming house. One bullet pierced his heart; another went through his right eye. The show opened in Milwaukee Monday night. Bell appeared in the bearer; he made love in the grotesque bulbous scene; he walked off the stage laughing his great, booming, rollicking laugh. After that he went, down into the colored quarter of the city with Mazie Easily, that had his stage signed for the last year and they entered a dance hall and danced until almost dawn. Bell, with his huge size—he was seven feet tall—was highly popular with the young women at the ball. They swarmed around him, begging for dances. He picked them, then handed them his arms, laughing his famous laugh as they kicked their heels and squealed and struggled in his monster grip. Mazie Easley sat against the wall and nursed her jealousy. When they started home she was raging. There was a scene in his scene. She shot again, the bullet passing through his eye and clear thru the head. The "Chu Chin Chow" company played in Manhattan Opera House New York rk, and has many colored actors from New York in the cast, Changes Among M.E. Ministers Continued from Page 1 chester, J. A. Reid; Woodtawn, J. G. Grant; Woodstock, J. W. T. Wilson; ANNAPOLIS DISTRICT—J. H. Jenkins, Superintendent. Annapolis—(Assury), W. C. Thompson; Athoton, Elijah Ayers; Broad Neck, J. H. Goodrich; Brooklyn, S. R. Hughes; Brooks and St. Luke, J. B. Aster; Buckeystown, L. J. Valentine; Catonsville, L. E. Ford; Cervillie, H. A. Grinn; Chesapeake Beach, Frank Gites; Churchton, T. P. Thomas; Davidsonville, J. H. C. McPherson; Eastport, C. C. Brown; Eilicott City, S. H. Norwood; Frederick City, W. A. Engen; Huntington, J. J. Cecil; John Wesley and St. Mark, W. N. Holt; Lancaster and and Moran, C. H. Peters; Magony and Hall, J. C. Love; Midtown, R. R. Boston; Mount Zion, J. N. Yearwood; New Market, S. A. Lewis; Mount Hope, J. C. Moten; North Point, T. H. Tildin; St. Matthews (Turners Station), J. H. Reeves; Johns, G. H. Booges; Syresville, L. B. Alfer; Prince Frederick, C. H. Arnold; Sparrows Point, J. C. Allen; Waterbury, J. W. Duckett. BALTIMORE DISTRICT-E. S. WINDOWS Superintendent Wimmons, — Ames Memorial, A. J. Mitchell; Asbury, C. E. Hodges; Centennial, W. S. Jackson; Eastern Station, C. B. Bishop; John Wesley, Ernest Lyon; Metropolitan, R. W. Thomas; Mount Zion, Matthias W. Vanders; Sharp Street Memorial, M. J. Naylor; St. Matthews, R. A. Green; St. Paul, S. A. Virgin; Whatsout, J. A. Holmes; Aberdeen, W. L. Gaines; Beair, C. H. Matthews; Chase, J. L. Brown; Churevine, D. L. Washington; Fallston and Federal Inn, G. W. Conen; Green Spring and Mount Washington, C. A. Johnson; Hagerstown, H. A. Johnson; Hereford, C. D. Hughes; Hungville, J. M. Barnes; Lutaverville, William Brown; Libertytown, to be supplied; New Winnsor, W. H. Polk; Reisterstown, J. C. Norris; Westminster, Benjamin Gross; Williamsport, T. A. Thomas. HARPER'S FRIENDS DISTRICT HARPERS FERTY DISTRICT—S. H. Brown, Superintendent. Buckhannon to be supplied: Charlestown, Nathan Ross; Charleston, E. G. Cummings; Clarksburg, J. E. Waters. Jr.; Cumberland, E. W. Warren; Fairmont, J. D. Brown; Gettysburg, B. H. Johnson; Grattin, W. K. Jefferson; Huntington, A. H. Whittell; Harpers Ferry, A. J. Jenkins; Harristurg, E. S. Bedford; Hedgesville, E. W. Matthews; Hinton, W. B. Minor; Inwood, J. H. Johnson; Keystone and Piedmont, J. W. Waters; Kowalski, J. R. Griggs; Marlingburg, J. W. Jackson; Montgomery, L. H. Berry; Mount Hope, J. F. Lucas; Morgantown, G. S. Lawrence; Moorfield, J. R. Davis; Parkersburg, C. S. Briggs; Pittsburg and Grace, C. S. Burnett; Pittsons and Warren, C. Y. Trigg; Point Pleasant, C. E. Smallwood; Richmond, Thomas Harris; Humberton, A. J. Anderson; Romer, W. H. Kent; Roncevere, H. P. Peters; Seibert and Horrick, R. S. Reid; Schmerdstein, J. E. to be supplied; Sistersville, J. E. Tansey; Union, Nathan Minor; Washington, P. J. E. Miss Ida Cummings, who has been Dotson, and Wheeler, B. T. Perkins; NASHINGTON DISTRICT—J. W. Bowle, C. E. Jones; Boyd, J. W. Langford; Brandywine, C. H. Tolson; Broitville, L. L. Williams; Charlotte Hall, E. M. Dent; Clavesville, H. A. Brooks; La Plata, B. E. Gant-Laurel, L. E. S. Nash; Laytonville, B. P. Moon; Linden, R. A. Hart; Marlboro, B. W. Brown; Mount Airey, J. M. Roane; Nottingham, C. C. Nelson; Oxen Hill, V. E. Johnson; Pigah, Walter Dorsey; Ponnonkey, F. K. King; Rockville, L. H. Carpenter; St. Bilgoes, C. A. Randall; Sundy Springs, J. W. Carroll; Scotland, W. H. Tyler; Sellman, J. S. Cole; Shiloh, J. T. Reed; Washington Grove, V. N. S. Flughes; Washington, D. C. —Abu-Bury, J. S. Carroll; Benning, C. E. Queen; Central, W. J. Tyler; Deanwood, W. H. Howard; Ebenezer, W. H. Dean; Fairmont, J. F. Chestnut; Hanover, W. H. Barnes; John Stewart Mem., Grant Contee; Mount Vernon, Moses. COWDENSVILLE Cowdensville, Md., April 3—Women Day held at this place Sunday was a success. Mrs. Huth Collect made a donation to the collection. Mr. Daniel Garrett, who has returned from Jacksonville, Florida, spent Sunday at Mrs. Garrett's home. Mrs. Sadie Bowman was the guest of Mrs. Jory Matthews Sunday. Mrs. Ethel Purron is slowly grooming for an acute appendicitis. After Sunday, after Mrs. Hattie Scott, spent Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. Haamsh Scott. ```markdown ``` IN THE WHIRL SUCCESSFUL CHOIR LEADER THE ANNIE HAZELT S LEE Mr. Lee is also one of the coy's college solos! Lieutenant and Mrs. Wick of New York City was sent the greatest and Mrs. Rose Jones of McGregor street. Mrs. Jeurat of McGregor street. Recently from overseeing with Mrs. Wright has been bringing friends and relatives in Norfolk, Washington, Philadelphia, and Baltimore's most beautiful Leont. Wright is a prominent New York and has frequently visited here. Lieut. Robert Johnson is visiting in one of Baltimore's townships. Johnson is the most interesting and very interesting to the pupils of School 162. Prof. Alvin Jones of Washington, Baltimore can visited the city for a few hours Sunday. Miss Corinella is spending time in New York. Dr. R. Garland Ghisham was called to brevity at week on account of the death of his father. Baltimoreans were deeply pained to the death of Mrs. Poole, of Baltimore a short time ago. Mrs. Poole was well known to the Baltimore "the-Stear" where college was patroned by the most representative members of the rac. Miss Ida Cummings, who has been quite sick in convalescent, Miss Mary Toney, Lottie Ruff, and Rox Nixon gave a very joyful party at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. B. Hamer on last Friday evening. Their guests included Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Gloster, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Taylor, Mrs. Geo. Murray, Misses Emma Dorsette, Mary Hughes, Lothian Hughes, Alice Mitchell, Messrs. Edward Hush, Lee Shipley, Fred, and John Hampton. Miss Hattie Tyler had afew of her friends in most informally last Wednesday evening to play cards. Her parents included Misses Sarah Pernons Helen Carter, Florence Fax, Mr. and Mrs. Walker, Mr. Frank Sorrell and Mr. Lloyd Sample. Miss Pearl Fisher was the charm-yestress to the members of "The Art Club" on Tuesday evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Carrington L. Davis. The stork visited the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Walker last week and left a fine baby girl. A delegation of the L���ft League hosted by its president, Dr. Campbell, United Washington Thursday and Friday, relative to a most eloquent and logical petition that is to be sent to president of the United States. ACTIVITIES AT THE WAR The W. C. C. S. C. is living up to the record it has established, living the past month 9,872 men entered the privileges and benefits of the cash and 1,500 were provided with a deep-seated慰藉. The dance and the meeting were held in a new way and a few Saturday nights ago had light pictures were taken at the dance. These pictures are splenian. As Mr. Emmett Scott intends to use them in "The History of Negroes in the Great War" which he is preparing. The local W. C. C. has been taken as a model of a very well-known and well-known fact. The most blunder and his splendid corp of voters who have been increasing in their efforts. Quite a feature of the New Saturday's dance was the just-being demonstration as given by First-class students. He pleased the students, and the most remarkable of the Liturgy was the fact that his practice was in charge of the program and its charge of the "Girls" and they rendered a most creditable one, which included several numbers, and several well-seated readings. Miss Wharton who had recently been added to the program was the only person who had a "to-be" that is courageous of most of her ventures. Cases have been formed in physical and舞蹈, dancing, culture, and dancing. The classes are up to eight girls from the Middle Sentiment, "Mount St. Joseph, who has been attending have become so an official that many others have wished to join." To that end, it is named to have another class. The Monumental Tennis Club, con- sists of Baltimore's best tennis play- ing, will build a new equipment club and grounds, is most likely that it will be built in Morgan Park which is coming and more into the timeframe. The basket ball games seem to be particular craze at this time for the other contingent of society in mourning. The club of this city played Carlebach,队 in the Odd Fellow's Washington, followed by a dance. The basket hall will recall will play Carlebach when which played here a new week's game, a clever playing and their suit. The game was won by Washingtonians. The - Orlans some of our most popular tourists. The - Bert James, Tryphelia Camp- mion Wirton. Miss Bailer becomes over - Other, Baltimore Wirton. Genevie - Holland, Wirton. Emman-Westwood, Mary Wirton. Messrs. Flug, Messrs. Earl Johnson, Webb. Mrs. M. E. Hall, of Washington, D.C. who has been the guest of her husband, D. C. who has been the guest of her wife, White St. Jr. is leaving this week to be accompanied by her niece, Mrs. Virgin Kenny Mendes. Mr. Howard Coleman, of Philadelphia, N. J., is visiting with his wife, Mr. Coleman has just returned from overseas to the 350th Field Artillery Regiment. Mr. Wilson Brown, of Atlantic City, N. J., is visiting with his wife and daughters of 718 W. Franklin St. Maggie Holley, who has been spending the winter months in Baltimore with his parents and daughters of her home in St. Mary's County, MD. Miss Elvira Tranneh, was quietly married in Philadelphia to Mr. Ezell K. Bailey, of Tennessee. They will reside in Philadelphia, Pa. Corporal Charles Edward Clarke visited the home of the Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, 1225 Jefferson St. He unexpectedly awoken from France when he received a hearty welcome from the family. Attend the Second Sacred Clerk of Grace Presbyterian Church on Sunday evening, April 6 at 5 p.m. Mrs. H. A. Hilliard is out again at the church of Grace Presbyterian Church on Sunday, April 6 and wishes to thank her many friends for their kindness during her illness, especially the Sunday School of F. Church. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Carter of Cape May has gone to Atlantic City for over Easter. Dr. Harry F. Brown, of 1501 Presman street, superintendent of Providence College, has been confined to his home, is able to be out again and has resumed his practice. During his counties at the Hospital, during his counties at the Durham, and Brown, accompanied by Dr. Jesse Wilkens, visited Ipsun I. Dunn, N. C., Raleigh, and Durham, N. C. and Richmond, V. M. Master Residential Fields of 573 Presman street is confined to his home with circumstance. Mrs. Julia S. Hall, of Atlantic City is visiting her relatives and friends in this city. Mr. and Mrs. George Frey have opened their home in the Green Spring Valley. Miss Irene Payn, is quite ill at her home at 626 Laffarette avenue. Miss Augusta Braxton, of 213 College Park, is quite ill is able to be out again. Dr. George E. Johnson, of Boston, formerly coach at Lincoln University, has taken up his residence in Baltimore. Dr. J. II. Murray is confined to his home on Drudd Hill avenue with a severe cold. Mr. Thomas Campbell, of 516 West Biddle street has returned from a trip to Washington. Mattiel Carter of 516 Bloom street is visiting her mother, Mrs. Helen Dennis, of West River, Md. Marsion Holloway of 214 McCormick County has confined to her home with tonsilitis. Mary J. Staten is visiting her friend, Miss Marilah Matthews, of Gorans, Md. Melissa J. Holl, of 171 Lorman street, who has been confined to her two months is able to be out again. Miss. Isaac C. Bannier, who has been confined to her home for three months with neuritis, is able to be out of the Master Charles Owens of 1236 N. Mount Ave., who is confined to the Johns Hopkins Hospital is recovering. Miss Alice Nixon of 2272 Dullah Hill avenue, has recovered from an attack of the flu. Dr. William Sinclair, of Philadelphia, who is now engaged in V. Va., was in the city this week. Little Miss Garland Lee, of Gold street, who has been suffering with a fractured leg, is able to *be* out again. Dr. J. H. Lockerman, principal of the Colorado Indianapolis and his been confined to his home since last week. Miss Jenette Johnson, a teacher at School 100 is still confined to her home on account of illness. Miss Mary Johnson of 300 South Carolina street, is confined to her home by illness. Rev. C. E. Hodges, pastor of Assumption Church, and his been confined to Stainton, Va., where he was attending the annual conference to Haddonfield, N. Va., to attend the funeral of his failure, Mr. Win E. Hodges. Mr. Vassar Walker of Kansas City gave a party at 616 Bradley street. The guests included Mr. Charles Prairie, Mr. William H. Hodges, and Mr. Bryant of 617 Bradley street; Mr. and Mrs. White, Mr. W. M. Segment, Mr. W. M. Segment, and Mr. John Hodges of 764 McCollah street; Mr. John W. Robinson, 744 W. Mulberry street; Miss Louise Miller, and many other guests. Music was furnished by Alexander's Jazz Band. MARRIAGES Andrew Gilmore 21, Mary E. Murray 27. John Hunter, 25, Martha A. Spence Joe W. Caldwell, Florence E. Williams Herman H. Johnson, 25, Mary E. Stephens Shirley Price 22, Addie C. Thomas 18. James H. Harris 41, Martha Rakes Frank Stokes, 24, Anna Threatt Jesse Brown, 20, Larry Jenkins, 24 William Winston 27, Helen Jordan Albert Hughes 28, Sarah L. Jones 28. FOUR LARGE LIGHT BED ROOMS You can buy a beautiful home in the 100 block North Hillway. Four large light bed rooms. Four large light bed rooms. large light bath room, perl- ing, dining room. Bathroom, weave room. Eight dollars a week. Will pay all expenses and buy this house. Write BOX G. in cure AMO-AMERICAN OFFICE Mr. and Mrs. John Hall of 315 W. Preston street outer corner, past week. The guests included Sergeant Wm. Hen- ton, of Camp Meule, Miss Lena Thomas, Miss Rose Jackson, Miss Margaret Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Berton Morrison. Mrs. A. V. Walker of Greensburg Valley, give a luncheon, present were: Mr. Thomas R. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. L. Fitzgerald, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Jones, Mrs. Nettle Bannister and Miss Francles Jones 1916—MASTER OF SOCIAL ACTIVITIES—1917 UNIQUE BENEFICIAL ASSOCIATION, INC., GRAND SPRING DANCING FESTIVAL AND JUBILEE AT GOOD HOPE HALL, W. Lexington St. THURSDAY EVENING APRIL 10th, 1919. Music by the Famous Southern Star Band. MR. PHILIP GREEN, of Washington, D. C., and MR. JOSEPH ROCHESTER, of Baltimore, Md. RED CROSS BENEFIT DANCE 25 CENTS EACH BY MAIL 30 CENTS dor sale by all First Class Drug Stores and Beauty Parlors. FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS ADDRESS HAIR VIM CHEMICAL CO., INC. 1-2-3-4 YOU STREET, Northwest WASHINGTON, D CAREY THEATRE Is the Greatest Production of the year. It is a story of the Great North-west with the war as a back ground. You will gasp at the magnitude be thrilled at the patriotism, stifle a sob at the pathos, and actually WEEP at a mother's devotion and a son's sacrifice. You are advised to bring an extra handkerchief along. Read the comment of the New York papers on this production. This Picture has played for weeks in the biggest Theatres throught the country and Prices have been from 20c, to $1.00. In order to accommodate our Patrons, we will show same two days and the Admission including War Tax will be BIG V COMEDY—"DARING ACTIVITIES—1919 ASSOCIATION, INC. M.D. MIR. TIVIAL AND JUBE W. Lexington St. APRIL 10th, 1919. Eastern Star Band. PLUS WAR TAX. Lexington, Chairman. Laue Hugley, Raymond Emory. Cloyd C. Pollard, Secr. EXTRA SOME SINGING Lexington, D. C., and of Baltimore, Md. CROSS DANCE Set Armory ing, April 7, 1919 Herestra TO 2 A. M. 35 CENT E INVITATION E. INTING & Pomade ED Month. BY MAIL 30 CENTS WASHINGTON, D.C. THE AFRO-AMERICAN MES—1917 N, INC., AND JUBILEE Mon St. 1919. and. R TAX. Human. Insurance and Emory Guard. Secretary. EXTRA!! WINGING! C., and re, Md. SS CE ry 17, 1919 M. CENTS TION made th. WARD One that is reliable. MEL-VERN .....GREAT Cheap clothes Babies' Cloth Come and be 100 S. WILL SEE "Pic A Should be 2125 St. A COH 2 Exc For T Tailor Se Parlors. ESS Everytime OPEN EVENT INGTON, D. C. DIRECT FROM ITS SENSATIONAL RUN IN NEW YORK Allan Holbu's Supr-Production, PEATKING DOROTHY PHILLIPS The Picture that will Live Forever The Biggest Production in Ten Years The picture you'll never forget — stupendous in theme. A veritable revelation of unending wonders. A romance of the great war, a story of the love, the paseth all understanding. "A tremendous, pic- ture." "One of the most silt- ving films ever pre- sented in New York." "Speciators thrilled to it with enthusiastic��om." "New York Hirels "Takes rank with the great masterpieces of the screen." "Exhibitors Trash Before This is the picture for your whole family—Bring Them Theatre Name, Date, Price(s) in this space WANTED—A GIRL FOR VAUDEVILLE One that can sing. Experience unnecessary. Must be reliable. $2 a week. Apply between 7 and 8 p. m. to MEL-VERN, 1106 McCULLOH STREET, CITY. .....GREATEST RUMMAGE SALE..... Cheap clothes for men, women & children. Our specialty Babies' Clothes. We can sell your basket for little money. Come and be convinced. Bring your friends. DIXIE WASTE COMPANY 100 S. BOND STREET, Corner Lombard St. WILL SELL ON 10 DAYS' APPROVAL Should be in every home. Write at Once E. A. JACKSON 2125 St. Albans St., Philadelphia, Pa. Exclusive Garments For The Better Class of Trade NOW SHOWING Separate Skirts & Waists Everything that is New and Stylish OPEN EVENINGS CASH OR CREDIT BALTIMORE'S GREATEST RUMMAGE SH ches for men, women & children. Our lothes. We can sell your basket for lhe be convinced. Bring your friends. DIXIE WASTE COMPANY S. BOND STREET, Corner Lombard. SPECIAL OFFER SELL ON 10 DAYS' APPROVED icture Book Sh A NEW RACE ARTICLE 10 Phone, Mt. Vernon 1890 FENNELL'S Baltimore's Business PRESCRIPTION MAIL ORDER THE BUSY CO. B. M. Registered 532 N. G. EYES EXAMINED Glasses if needed r SHAMPOO DRER NEO CO. THE BALTIMORE 1627 DRUCK The Best and Most Modern M PIANO, VIOLIN, CORNET, D OLIN, CLARIONET, SAXOPH A complete System of Vocal B erminate and Advanced Depa ORCHESTRAS PROVIDE training of Church Choirs a p MME, LOTTIE PI C. TOLSON'S OFFICES: 506 BAKER ST. FOR Houses sold in all sections and Lots at Wilco C. TOLSON RE Madison 1618 J. REAL ESTATE. HOUSES FOR SALE O LOANS NE PHILIP M 428 McCulloh St. GOOD TEETH NELL'S PHARMA More's Busiest Colored Drugs DESCRIPTIONS A SPECIAL MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED BUSY CORNER DRUIM COR. B. MAYER Registered Optometrist 2 N. GAY STREET LAMINED FREE needed made at Lowes MAGIC IS 9 IN LONG THE MAGIC SHOP AND HAIR STRAIGHTEN Magic—Postpaid Price Magic Pomade, price.... Magic Lace, Write for Agenda Wanted, Write for MAGIC SHAPES ORDER Mineapolis, Minn. TIMORE SCHOOL OCT 1627 DRUID H AVENUE. Most Modern Methods of Teaching. N, CORNET, DOUBLE-BASS, TROLL NET, SAXOPHONE, DRUMS and VO tem of Vocal Education, including Advanced Departments. BAS PROVIDED FOR ALL OCCA Choirs a pScality. Phone M. LOTTE LOTTE PETRSON, Directress. OLSON REALTY BAKER ST. PHONE, MAY FOR SALE all sections of the city. Sub lots at Wilson Park and Pimlico. TOLSON REALTY COMPANY B.J. RENTS FOR SALE ON REASONABLE DEANS NEGOTIATED PHILIP H. PRAT Bulloh St. Phone: M GOO Phone, Mt. Vernon 1590 FENNELL'S PHARMACY Baltimore's Busiest Colored Drug Store PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED THE BUSY CORNER DRUID HILL AVENUE COR. BIDDLE ST. B. MAYER Registered Optometrist 532 N. GAY STREET EYES EXAMINED FREE Glasses if needed made at Lowest Prices. THE MAGIC SHAMPOO DRUID HAIR STRAIGHTENEIL Magic—Postpaid Price $1.23 Magic Pomade, price.....50 cts. Magic Lotion, price.....50 cts. Argentina Wanted-Write for licensure MAGIC SHAMPOO GRIER COMPANY Mascarpus, Illinois. THE BALTIMORE SCHOOL OF MUSIC 1627 DRUID HILL AVENUE. The Best and Most Modern Methods of Teaching. PIANO, VIOLIN, CORNET, DOUBLE-BASS, TROMBONE, MAN- DOLIN, CLARIONET, SAXOPHONE, DRUMS and VOICE CULTURE A complete System of Vocal Education, including Elementary, Inter- mediate and Advanced Departments. ORCHESTRAS PROVIDED FOR ALL OCCASIONS. Training of Church Choirs a pSociality. Phone Madison 7148-W MME. LOTTIE PETERSON, Directress. C. TOLSON REALTY CO. OFFICES: 506 BAKER ST. PHONE, MADISON 1613 J FOR SALE Houses sold in all sections of the city. Suburban Homes and Lots at Wilson Park and Pimlico. C. TOLSON REALTY COMPANY Madison 1613 J. REAL ESTATE. RENTS COLLECTED HOUSES FOR SALE ON REASONABLE TERMS LOANS NEGOTIATED PHILIP H. PRATT 1428 McCulloh St. Phone: Mad. 3485 GOOD TEETH GOOD HEALTH IDEAL DENT N. W. Cor. Penna. Ave. ENTRANCE ON OFFICE HOURS Specialists on Nervous Expert Crown and Bridge PAINLESS METHODS DR. O. H. ARNOLD, Chief Opioid DENTAL PAR Penna. Ave. & Dolphin S ENTRANCE ON DOLPHIN STREET OFFICE HOURS 9 A. M. TO 9 P. Mats on Nervous Women and Ch and Bridge Work. Mode METHODS PRICES READ OLD, Chief Operator. Phone Mad 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. 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. EVERY USER OF Sophia's Cream Brown Pomade THE HAIRDRESSING WITH A BLESSING IS A WITNESS. If you are having hair troubles try it. No lady's dressing table is complete without SOPHIA'S preparations for the hair, scalp and skin. Sold entirely on their merits. They do more than we claim. Sophia's Cream Brown Pomade, 25, 25, 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 shadinging cream, 55c; Sophia's Whitening Cream, the perfect skim cleanser and face bleach, 50c; Sophia's Cream Hair Tonic, the life-giving invigorator,$1.00; Sophia's Largo Steel Hairdresser. Combs, $3.75 short time only. EVERY USER Sophia's Cream Brow shade HAIRDRESSING WITH A BLESSING IS A WITNESS. Having hair troubles try it. No lack to without Sophia'S preparations. Sold entirely on their merits. They o Brown Pomade, 25, 35, 55c; Sophia' Brown wash that leaves the hair oat- eer Sophia's X-Ray Hair Shine, a per- fect cream, 55c; Sophia's Whitening Cree- er and face bleach, 50c; Sophia's giving invigorator $1.00; Sophia's combs $3.75 short time only; ing of hair straighteners for men, w kinky or curly hair in 5 minutes. $1.00. Special terms to barbers. seps. separations sold by all Druggists and by us direct. Agents wanted. Spee- G. T. YOUNG, INC. STREET PHILADEL If you are having hair troubles try it. No lady's dressing table is complete without SOPHIA's preparations for the hair, scalp and skin. Sold entirely on their merits. They do more than we claim. Sophia's Cream Pomade, 23, 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 Largo Steel Hairdressers, Combs, $3.75 short time only; OLIMAX, 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 Hairdressers 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 Drud Hill Avenue and Bidle street: Stokes and Derry. Drud Hill Ave. and Oxford St. Young's Drud Hill Ave. and Hoffman St.; Bishop's Hair Shop, 1495 Pennsylvania Ave. and Johnson's Barber Shop, 541 West Lansville street. Mine, Alberta Holiday, 1600 E. Mall son Street. Fred Jordan, 6213 Laurens St. near Murray Ave. Fred Jordan WILL PROMOTE A FULL GROWTH OF HAIR, WILL ALSO RE- STORE THE STRENGTH AND BEAUTY O.F. THE HAIR IF YOUR HAIR IS DRY AND WIIRY,—TRY If you are bothered with failing any hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of East Indian Hair Trouble, we want you to stimulate the skin of medical properties that go to the roots of the hair, stimulate the skin of the hair, stimulate the skin of the hair Soft and Silky. Perfumed with a balm or remedy for heavy and beautiful Black eye-brows, also restores gray hair to its natural color used with hot iron or Straightening. # SOUTHERN 1 Hair Grower, 1 Pompil Oil, 1 Shampoo, and Directions for Selling, $2.00 25 Cents for Postage US PHARMACY Best Colored Drug Store INS A SPECIALTY MERS SOLICITED WORNER DRUID HILL AVE. COR. BIDDLE ST. MAYER 1st Optometrist MAY STREET ED FREE made at Lowest Prices. THE MAGIC SHAMPOO AND HAIR STRENGTHENER. Magic—Postpaid Price $1.23 Magic Pomade, price.....50 cts. Magic Hair powder, price.....60 cts. Agona Woolen, Wrinkle for literature HAGIC SHAMPOO ORDER COMPANY Miscapacific, Ilna. SCHOOL OF MUSIC HILL AVENUE. Methods of Teaching. DOUBLE-BASS, TROMBONE, MAN- ONE, DRUMS AND VOICE CULTURE Education, including Elementary, In- troments. DED FOR ALL OCCASIONS. Socially. Phone Madison 7148-W TETERSON, Directress. REALTY CO. T. PHONE, MADISON 1613 J R SALE of the city. Suburban Homes on Park and Pimlico. REALTY COMPANY RENTS COLLECTED ON REASONABLE TERMS EGOTIATED H. PRATT Phone: Mad. 3485 GOOD HEALTH TAL PARLORS ve. & 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 GING WITH A BLESSING WITNESS. droubles try it. No lady's dressing SOPHIA's preparations for the hair, in their merits. They do more than hide, 25, 35, 50c; Sophia's Glycerine leaves the hair clean, soft and Hair Shine, a perfect gloss and Sophia's Whitening Cream, the per- leach, 50c; Sophia's Cream Hair STATE NEWS Pocomoke City, Md., April 2,—Mrs. Ida Anderson McDowell made a business trip to Washington, D.C., the early part of this week. Mr. E. C. Aydiotte of Camp Audrey, N. C. received him the week's first奖. A grand-son of Mr. C. received was given at Mr. Zion Church on Monday night in honor of the boys who had been overseas. The young men made interesting addresses and the evening was spent very pleasantly. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Gunby made a business trip to Washington on Wednesday, and they stopped at Pocomoke City and their son-in-law, accompanied them on their trip. Messrs. Isaac II. Fields and Geo. W. Marshall spent Wednesday in Salisbury, Md., Miss Olevia Taylor, and Philiprho. Pa., is here on a visit to her mother. Mrs. Hannah Dix who is confined to her home on account of illness, is a large number of small-business workers. He is a part of the group who are in need of period. Get the Aro-American at Noah Gunby's Bicycle Shop every Friday or Saturday. A grand party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James II. Collier. Friday evening in honor of their son, Mr. John Collier, who just returned from overseas. These are three of the three members of the group. The E. C. Collier's Chambers of Snow Hill, Miss Edith Fisher of Stockton, Md.; Mrs. Isaac Collier, Mrs. E. T. Addison, Miss Mary Dunn, Miss Virgile Palmer, Miss Mabel Smith, Miss Hawkins; Messrs. Samuel Fields, Frank Hargis, Ian Taylor, Willard Wheatley, Lyman Quinn, James Dashield, Paul Purington, Herman Dix, and James St. Louis. A grand party was spent and comfortable time was spent. A large number morphed to Salisbury during Wednesday's home of the soldier boys. Weev. T. W. Johnson of Hornsby, Mr. David C. Cook, the week's Mr. David C. Copper, who has been critically ill, is very much in touch with the troubled Sunday at St. John's church Mr. James Dashfield is in Salisbury with a mistrust, to slip from a jey step at his home on Friday morning causing the services of a physician Mr. Joseph Conburn of Uptonville is given at St. John's Hall in which a large number participated in the service was very interesting to all present. BELLEVUE Bellevue, Md., April 2—Rev. J. H. Nutter preached the morning service on last Sunday. The attendance was large. $72.55 was raised in collection. A lecture was given on Sunday and the attendance returned from overseas. The talk was both instructive and inspiring. Cool Super Teacher, the Alabama Collegiate Teacher, E. Foster, the High School attended the meeting held at the church in interest of the students. The appointment to meet with the members of the school board to complete the curriculum was applied to Turner, our teacher, rendered a concert in the interest of the school library. The affair was larger than usual. Mrs. Mary E. Johnson has returned to Easton after visiting her daughter J. E. Turner and friends at Bellevue. TYASKIN Tynaski, Md. April 2. —Mr. Shelley the brother. Blaine Jones of Boston and the sister. Reba valid mother. Also their sister Reba of Philadelphia. Mrs. Shelley held at Freedom's Chapel last Sunday in the evening preaching by the pastor, then commun and voting for pastor's rever ment. Day which we hope will be a success. Our public school teacher is rally day. Day which we hope will be a success. Mrs. Mary E. Jones is very ill. Our teacher and quite a number practices. Day which we hope will be attention at Wendiquin. The boys are arranging with the help of their teach- ers. Day which we hope will be a improving. Mrs. Helen Jackson is improving from a recent ill. Mrs. Mary is still also improving. Mrs. Borton is also the visited our concert and sang a song. HAGERSTOWN Higerstown, Md., April 3.—The Woman's Social Isle Club client went to the inmates to ice cream and cakes Mr. T. Sullivan conveved the club Mr. J. Sullivan convened the club were: Mrs. Hattie Butcher, Mrs. Iris Scott, Miss Eliza Crew, Mrs. Rebecca president, Mrs. A. Sullivan, secretary Miss Hester Inuff, Cor. secretary, Mrs. Horace Johnson, treasurer, Rev. James then sang "Jesus Saviour Pilot Mie." Private Irvin Sullivan, North St. Louis, passed away on Saturday after a severe airline arrived home Saturday from a vacation in Florida. He was the army, Mr. Wm H. Smith and his wife, R. Robinson is working for Smith. WOODVILLE Woodville, Md., April 2---Regular services were held at John Wesley and St. Thomas M. E. Churches at 11 a. m. and 2 p. m., respectively conducted by Rev. Coates. The members of St. Thomas M. E. Church presented Rev. Coates $20 as a token of their esteem for him, before he left for conference. Mrs. Matilda Gray is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Rebecca Harris of Baltimore. The boys of the public school here are having their first experience at making baskets from willow and honeysuckle instead of raffin and reed, this year and are having success. Mr. Robert Green and Miss Estella Green were called to the bedside of their father, Mr. Upton Green, who is very sick. The Farmers' Institute held at Odeon Fellows' Hall on Monday of last week was greatly enjoyed by all present Prof. Jas. F. Armstrong, supervisor of colored schools of Prince Georges county, presided. Much good advice and instructions were received. EASTON Easton, M. April 2.—New J. S. Cumberland a fine sermon Sunday morning, M. April 2.—Sunday morning, Phila. is the guest of Mrs. Susan Ennels of West St. Men's Day will be held for the mountains Saturday morning, Church, Mr. Russell Poney and Mr. Chase Smith has returned from Philadelphia for the mountains Saturday morning, Church, Mr. Russell Poney has left Easton for the summer, Church, Mr. Russell Poney has returned the guests of Mr. Mrs. William Strailing of Elkton, Md. A banquet was given by the teacher of the public school in the auditorium Friday, March 26th. Music was played by the Cambridge Orchestra. A delicious supper was served from 6 to 9 p. m. or, of having given the first of the series of entertainments in the new town, the death of M. S. T. Jenkins was a shock to Easton residents. He was taken to the school and, shortly respected by all, he was christopher of Asbury M.E. Church for four brothers and three sisters. The Court of Calantha and the day at Aesbury M. E. Church. Mr Henry Jenkins seems to be improving the route of East Lane is the best kick line. CHASE Chase, Md., April 2—Mrs. Elena Ockermeyer was the guest of Mrs. Susie Villey, Mrs. W. was the guest of Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Brown, Rev. J. L. Brown has left to Staunton, Va. Mrs. Susie Myles, Mrs. Frances Brown and Mrs. Carrie Logan visited Bathurst, Georgia, M. Johns visited Baltimore, Mrs. Charles Feed and Mrs. Abbie Griffin were in the town on last Friday, M. Johns been mistreated on the service was here on a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brown, John Parks, Sr., who was on the sick list, is improving. TOWSON Towson, Md. April 3.—Dr. Lewis Johnson, of Tennessee, is here visiting Johnson, of Railroad avenue, Mrs. Mattle Quickley, Mrs. Bertie Johnson, Mrs. Mattle Quickley, Billildinska and Miss Margaret Ballard were among those who attended given in honor of the returned soldiers Tuesday, March 24th. Rev. S. C. Blackledge, pastor of Burlington, Furton, Md. called in to see Rev. W. N. Edwards Wednesdays evening, in Furton, Md. called in to see Mesa, was in town this week and spent sometime with his mother and sister of Mesa and Ballard Virginia avenue, was in Baltimore Wednesday and spent sometime with his mother and sister of Ballard Givet Baptist Church who is on the slok list. Mrs. Robert Johnson of Baltimore at St. Francis School with her daughter, Miss Mary Eleanor Johnson, Foot of Okeeon avenue was the guest of Miss Ella B. Myers of 419 E. Fedestreet, Tuesday evening, March 16. BERKLEY Berkley, Md., April 2.—Mrs. Rebecca Christy, of Havre de Grace, is spending the week at the Mason Hall, Mrs. James T. Parker, Mrs. Diana James spent the week end in Baltimore. Master Thomas Presbyterian Church's father's horse, is improving, Mr. Shila Presbyter spent Saturday and Sunday in Baltimore. While there she attended a summer camp, Alcide Roberts, an ice cream festival was given at the Mason Hall. Thursday night, March 26. A large crowd attended an evening of pleasure was spent. Miss E. W. Davis returned to her school Monday morning after spending the week in a summer camp with Mrs. Jerry in a summer camp with Mrs. Clarke at Elkton, Md. Miss Mary Myers, who has been quite slack, is improving slowly. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle of Morton, Pa., will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Clark, Lee. STEWARDSVILLE Stewardsville, Md., April 3—Ou- nistor, J. B. Corliss is preparing will be on April 17. The farewell term will be preached on April 20. Mrs. Eliza Warfield is here with her daughter, J. B. Corliss, a spol- of rheumatism. Mrs. Eliza Bilton is still on the sick list, also her sister was held on March 24th with much success. the teacher, Miss Al- bera Ross, was present last week at the school. Mrs. Eliza Bilton dealar, Md. Miss Lucy Bond, of Perriville, is visiting Mrs. Eliza Bilton. Send news to Milton Green, agent and reporter. Read the Afro. CATONSVILLE Catonsville, Md., April 2—The funeral of Mr. John Smith, who formerly worked at the Mark Lodge of Mason's here, was held from St. John's Church, Baltimore, where he was a pastor. He was painful accident Friday morning while at his work at Bartlett and Hayes off and the other one badly mashed in a pressing machine. He was moved to the hospital, Baltimore, and is now home. Mr. James Cook and Mr. George Henson were honored Saturday, Mrs. Emma Henson thank all those who sent flowers and gifts to Mrs. Lydia Horiston, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hampton were the flowers for Mrs. Lydia Horiston, Mrs. Frances Cook Sunday, Mrs. Emma Loe has returned to Atlantic City visiting her sister, Mrs. John Matthew, Mr. David Groomes spent time visiting her mother, Miss Hattie Smith Philadelphia, is visiting her parents Sergei Howard is confined to her bed. Biness, Mr. Samuel Jones and Mrs. Samuel Jones spent Sunday in Jersey Springs. Cooper, who spent six months overseas and was in two battles, has been He is the son of Mrs. Hattie Cooper. ST. MICHAELS St. Michaels, Md., April 2- The supervisor of our county. Prof. James, organized a Community League at the school building for the civic bet- tweening will take place on April 8, 1918. Henry Brown is chairman of the Henry Brown is chairman of the program committee. CRISFIELD Crisfield, Md. April 3.—All of the churches are preparing for conferencing on Wilmington, Del. on the 5th of April. The A. M. E. Conference meets in Cambridge, Md. the 23rd of April. Mr. Charles C. Whitlington spent ten days in Baltimore visiting his wife, Milburne spent Sunday at Westervo. Mrs. James Coulbourn and wife have arrived home from Virginia to attend the funeral of Daniel J. Waters filled the pulpit at Silhout last Sunday morning. Mr. James J. Cal has arrived home from Virginia House for the Afro. DELMAR Delmar, Md. April 3—Our church services were well attended Sunday, and there were five fools and five wise Virgins, God had sent them to meet the bridegroom. The rally was a success, and the Ladies' Court held a banquet at the hall and it was a success. Mr. Davies who filled the pulpit during the absence of our pastor, Mrs. W. Kingston Court raised $1.50. The Ladies' Aid held their business the residence, Mrs. E. A. Gorty Wednesday night. SPARKS Sparks, Md., April 3—The Baltimore District Sunday School Drama, presented by the last Sunday of Stevenson's A.M. E. Church Saturday night. The Bench Rally was quite a success, with W. H. Williams preached in the morning and Rev. K. ivy at night. Bro. Frederick K. Williams preached from Stevenson's A.M. E. Church. Rev. Williams, officiated, assisted by the K. of P. had their annual sermon preached by Rev. W. H. Williams, of P. John, Lee and Miss Alice Hall were invited to the evening by the pastor. Mrs. W. H. Williams spent the week end in Williams, spent the week end in Stevenson's guest of Mrs. Sarah Daymon, Mrs. Daisy Davis was the guest of her DR. FRED PALMERS SENIOR WATERER SOAP DR. FRED PALMERS SENIOR WATERER SOAP Beauty is Only Skin-Deep Your skin makes or breaks your beauty. A sallow, blotchy skin spoils any beauty, while a fair, smooth complexion is all women need to make them beautiful. You can make your skin shades lighter, and as fair and soft as velvet by applying Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener. After a few applications, all blotches and pimples Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER LONGGREEN Long Green, Md. April 5th—the services were well attended Sunday morning. Rev. J. H. Kearns social given last Friday evening; a success. Mrs. Claire Rainbow and her guests Mrs. Kate Mayer Sunday. Mrs. Mary Gregg has returned after her visit. Mrs. Misser entertained the following guests Sunday evening. Miss Pearl Larkins. Miss Lizzie Anderson and Master Carrollton Larkins. Miss Frances Polston was the guest. Miss Frances Foster is visiting her husband. Private Thomas Foster at Camp Nelson. Quinters visited Mrs. Ellen Bell last Monday. Mr. Albert Winder is still on the sick list. Mr. William Snowden requires here Sunday. Mrs. Margaret Quickley is sick. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Snowden visited Mrs. Hattie Pennington of Baltimore. visited Mrs. Amos Harvey. Jr. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Snowden were the guests of Mr. Phillin Bell last Sunday. Mrs. Amanda Forster is a patient. Mr. and James Pinklin were the guests of Mr. Phillin Bell have been very sick during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. James Pinklin are quickley. Frances Idahokins are on Sunday evening. Misses Idahokins and Annie Quickley. Frances Idahokins and Joseph Casterley. Adrich Cochenbessher. Arthur Mayer, Otch Hawkins, Chester Larkins, Charles Anderson, Master Carrollton Larkins. CAMBRIDGE Cambridge, Md. April 2—Rev J. A. Young preached a very inspiring sermon on the occasion he preached to the returned soldiers. The musical program at nite was rendered by the young M. J. Henry and Mise Lillian Coleman. The Crocketing club with Mrs. Cornelia Hayward as president. The Rutherford, Rebel Church. Mrs. George Kennard entertained a group of her home on June St. A Young girl her home on June St. Mr. Donnie Stewart is very sick at his home in Bennett and Miss Aline Miles made a brief trifle to Baltimore last week. Mrs. Ida J. Varian took her home in Camden, N. J. Mrs. Sarah Bonds, who has been very sick in her home in Camden, N. J. Mrs. Sarah Bonds, who has been very sick in her home in Camden, N. J. Mrs. Sarah Bonds has returned from a visit to her sister, Mrs. Florence Kennard at Cooks and Mrs. Florence Kennard at Cooks and Mrs. Florence are the proud parents of bouncing twin boys. Dr. D. H. Hargis, district superintendent of the Waundon conference at Waundon Day. The final reports were fine with all braveliness of the most successful years in its history under the leadership of Rev. M. A. Thompson. His return was a big success. He is the tuner of Mrs. Marie Meekins Sanders, who died Friday morning was in his home in Camden. Mrs. Burnerdene Mason is visiting in Willington. Del. Mr. BenJennifer has received word of the death of Mrs. Burnerdene Mason in New York last Friday. Mrs. Fitz Chase of High street has been the Mrs. Emina. Fisher entertained the Lady. ST. MICHAELS St. Michael's, Md. April 2-The Lakes. Ald gave an entertainment at the school every one present enjoyed. Rev. Mr. Waters preached here in the morning and left here for Chester. Pa. at the school collection for the day was $20.92. Our league services were well attended in the evening. Mrs. E. A. Miller had charge of the program. The Community School, the school last Wednesday evening. THE AFRO-AMERICAN WALSH'S FAMOUS LIVE LONG BLOOD PURIFYING KIDNEY REMEDY EASTERN will disappear, and your skin will become fair and lustrous. You can keep your skin white and beautiful by bathing your face, neck and hands each night with Skin Whitener Soap. These two old-reliable preparations, when used together, have never failed to make the darkest skin fair and beautiful. 25c each at your druggist's, or sent direct upon receipt of price. Jacobs' Pharmacy Company, Manufacturers, Atlanta, Ga. CHESTERTOWN Chestertown, Md. April 2—There was a big supper held in honor of our soldier boys by Mrs. Mary E. Coleman and company. Mrs. Mary E. Coleman and company salad, potato salad, cold seltown Maryland heated biscuits, silicon towels the cream cake. A dance followed the dinner. An overseas drill was given by Church by th Sunday School and was led by Arthur Coleman. The Knights of Christ services at James M. E. Church Sunday afternoon. Rev. W. H. Johns preached out with the order. The speakers were Joshua Farrell, Charles Hutchins, Mrs Julia Murray is improving. Dr. Wm. Fickens, of Morgan College, Tuesday night. March 15 in interest of the school after which $20 was given for a wonderful day for the church. The Wilmington Conference meeting here. Rev. Dr. G. McCoy in the morning and Rev. Harrison at night. Bishop McDowell also ran in and looked on us to the evening and spoke a word. HAVRE DE GRACE Have do grace, Md., April 2-3-Serene Church, The Church. The Boy's Brienne had a sermon preached to them in the afternoon, and conversation of the Manley Chapel visited St. James A. M. E. Church Sunday, Collection for the social that was given by the ushers of St. James Church met the sum of $100. The slick list. Her son and daughter have been called to her hostel, Mrs. E. W. and Mrs. Elsie Bitch. Mrs. E. W. and Mrs. L. B. Mitch cured it tuesday evening. The stock visited the home of Mr. Belmont,elmont and let a fine baby One of the most powerful Blood Purifiers in the world. An unrivalled remedy for all KIDNEY and BLADDER TROUBLES and THE CHOICIEST OF TONICS 'OLD MAN' WALSH'S FAMOUS BLOOD PURIFIER Liver Cleaner, Bowel Regulator and Tonic. A sure and certain remedy for all troubles arising from a disordered state of the digestive organs and excess of bile. Pimples, Blotches, and Pachy Pleas of the Blood, Itching Itse. These are the two famous remedies that have restored thousands of Physical wrecks to health and strength. WALSH'S FAMOUS OLD HERB SHOP. 910 Pennsylvania Ave. near Biddle St. Open 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. DENTON Denon, Md., April 2—Rev. Fitchtec preached in the morning and in the afternoon a very successful concert on Friday night. Miss Marie Baller and Corporal Boland Fountain with Baltimore on Monday. Mrs. Oscar Haynes motorized down Thursday to Baltimore, spent Saturday with her parents. Mrs. George Baller returned returned with her. Mr. Wm. Tempel with Miss Mary Holmes. With Miss Mary Holmes, Mrs. Clyde Pritchtec, of Baltimore, spent the week-and with his father. Mr. Henry Pessis, of a visit. Mr. Alex Pessis, of a visit. COLEMANS Coleman, Md., April 3—Sunday was another great day here. Class was full, and the students Wilmine followed by a sermon by the pastor. In the afternoon an interesting program was scheduled for him, and he was $60. We are ready to send our pastor to conference with a full report. Mr. James was given Mr. Dip's notes for five days here with his parents. Miss Greta Jenkins and Miss Annie Rose of Sandy Bottom were invited to attend. Taylor has returned to the home of his parents. He spent several months overseas with the 251st F. A. He is a graduate and welcome by his parents and friends. QUIT THE TO READ THE GREAT SERIES OF ARTIGLES WRITTEN EXCLUSIVELY FOR AND PUBLISHED EXCLUSIVELY IN 'THE Chicago Defender' BY ROSCOE CONKLIN SIMMONS The Celebrated Lecturer and Writer, The Defender's Special Envoy to The Peace Conference BY ROSCOE CONKLIN SIMMONS REPORTING THE Racial Conditions in Devastated Europe AND OTHER MATTERS OF VITAL INTEREST! These articles are copyrighted and will appear only in THE CHICAGO DEFENDER The World's Greatest Weekly BEGINNING IN THE ISSUE OF SATURDAY, MARCH 15TH GRIPPING IN INTEREST COMPLETE IN DETAIL OVERFLOWING IN FACTS READ THEM ALL! --- SUCCESSOR TO THE LATE ALEX. HEMSLEY FUNERAL DIRECTOR & EMBALMER PROMPT SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT FUNERALS FROM $75 UP. Carriages for all Occasions PHONE M.T. VERNON 2578 Office and Residence, 578 W. BIDDLE ST. SOME PEOPLE PREFER QUALITY. OTHERS LOOK AT PRICES. I CAN SUIT YOU. MY PRICES MAKE IT EXPENSIVE TO GO ELSEWHERE WHEN YOU NEED AN UNDERTAKER. Logz Distance Phone Madison 4484. Carriages for All Occasions BALTIMORE'S LEADING COLORED UNDERTAKER IN PRICES $75 00 AND JOHN H. OWENS FUNERALS UP UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER 538 DOLPHIN ST., Bet. Division St. and Penna. Ave. Including handsome hearse and carriages. Also beautiful ful castet, outside case, embaling the body, ad vertising funeral, opening grave, gloves and door crepe. 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He is in Washington under medical treatment. Mr. Harry Dotson received a letter from his son, Private Charles Dotson died a few days ago in France, Prof. R. M. Posey spent sick list, Mrs. R. Posey is on the week-end at his home in iron Mrs. Arthur H. Bland and left a find, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Reaping over the arrival of a fine man. PETER H. Modern and scientific equipment together with expert workmanship enables us to produce finished pictures by day or night that cannot be equated with thoroughly satisfied customers are bringing us repeat orders every day. Special attention to enlarging and artistic framing. Open daily 5 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Mississippi State Associate F. E. Fitzgerald, 844-268-8888 The Morgan DINING ROOM The Morgan DINING ROOM NIXON AND BROTHERS We are ready to render you service at any time. 221 HANSON STREET and 400 EAST ST. Cor. South Lane. FASTON, MARYLAND. 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STRAIGHTEN KINKY HAIR Shops Hairdressing Scalp Long Sick Hair CUBANOLA AN INCREMENT Hair POMADE PRESSING PRICE OF 100 CENTS FOR 100 CENTS AMOUNT OF CENTS AMOUNT OF CENTS CUBAWAL Pamela and Jade Dreaming is a skin, highly polished beauty, unruly, unhappy, pappy, baby hair making your hair so soft, skinable and hair in modern styles. CUBAWAL uses where others fail. Better than any other. CUBAWAL MENICORE CO. ATLANTA GA. Agents Make $15 weekly in space time, Write for particulars. Pomade Hair Dressing for makingease nappy hair grow长cew,soft,fluff, silky, so you can do it up in any style. Removes DANDRUFF and Stopping SCALP. HEROLIN is delightfully perfumed and not sticky or gummy. SEND 28 CENTS (Gatamoe or cotton for a life time) HEROLIN MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Georgia AGENTS WANTED * Write for USB REGINALL COCOA BALM America's Greatest Hair Grower Take on challenges. After fourteen years of apprenticeship, the Laboratories has succeeded in maneuvering Cocoa Bain. A laborer that beats the scaffold crush, sticks iron, makes short tubers, bites the bread, is right and glossy. GET THE BEST A new year of experimenting The best hair care that has hassened in manufacturing Regina! Bain's adherer that has no equal. It elents the best matured, stops stepping, feeds the roots of mature shorts brown hair grow long, straight and dressy. Olive it a trial, one box will convince you Superior meringue. Bain's SU- CREEZ where all others FA'L. Sold on a Money Back guarantee. Send 25c to dress and get a box of this wonderful Hair Grown. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Address REGINALL LABORATORY 161 Bell Street Atlanta, Ga. KINKY MARY CATHERINE BROWN Don't let some fake Kink Remover fool you. You really can't straighten your hair until it's nice and long. That's what EXELENTO QURINE POMADE does, removes Dandroff, feeds the doof of the hair, and makes it grow long, soft and silky. After using a few times you can tell it will be so pretty and long that you can't do it up to suit you. If Exelentodonts back we claim, we will give your money back 25¢ by mail on receipt of stamps or coins AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE In The Realm Of Sport I have used Shure White Skin Bleach for the past two years and would not without it. I have used every one on the market and so good as Shure White. I recommend it to any one who has a dark, rough or ugly skin—Mrs. Lema Duford, S. 12th St. Mayfield, Ky. Shure White is put up in large 20% jars at $1.00 per jar. For sale by druggists or sent postpaid on receipt of price. Shure White Chemical Co. Box 367-a, Mayfield, Ky. You should useRestorin Hair Grower &Dry Shampoo 1. Because—They are composed of the BEST ingredients known for SCALP & HAIR trouble. Guaranteed non-injurious. 2. Because—KINKY, DRY, LIFELESS, BRITTLE hair becomes Soft Gloss. Beautiful and Straight without a Straightening Comb. 3. Because—the They RESTORE your SCALP and HAIR to new LIFE and VIGOR. 4. Because—ECHING 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. Get a 50c. bottle Restorin Hair Stain and be delighted with the wonderful results in the course of a few days. Coughing? That's a danger signal and nature must be helped with Restorin Cough Balsam. 35c. Never Falls. AGENTS WANTED. BLEACH YOUR DARK SKIN. Remove Freckles, Tan, Pimples, Blemishes. Have Soft, Fair, Bright Skin by using RESTORIN SKIN WHITENER. 25c. A JAR. Sold on MONEY BACK GUARANTEE at your druggist. Hair Dressers or Postpaid by RESTORIN DRUG COMPANY 1539 E. MONUMENT STREET, BALMORE, MD. FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1919 In WALLOPS "WHISSES" Contest Marred By Poor Sportsmanship Of Visitors. Shift In Line Up Effective In a game full of fast and furious playing the "Y". Big Five gave the Wissickton team of Philadelphia a severe drubbing at the "Y" gymnasium last Tuesday night, before a big crowd of spectators filled the gallery and overcrowded into the gym floor. The Quakers began the game with a rush and a series of fast formations and accurate shooting, met them several goals before the astonished "Y" boys could get themselves. In the half Wright was placed in the forward positions for the focal and Harris shifted to center, with Lytles playing to other guard positions but Harris lineed up did ill to work well, forcing a goal flag by Harris thereby tightened up and only did they prevent the Phildephians from making further progress, but since they were not going to goals themselves, half the latter was considered fooling done by the visitors which enabled the locals to add several free counts to their scoring putting them at the same time on the long end of the norm. 12. The second half was a heartbreaker for the visitors for in this session Harris was shifted to his old position at forward and Wright to guard, and all the other players themselves in this session positions. In this half also Captain Butler was a bright star, playing with good rest, rapidity and precision that was the admiration of adversaries. The third again he got on from the guard and from his goal turned and from the corner of the door made beautiful shots than the basket. Both of the visitors' forwards were fast and played excellently and but in the second excellent guard, they Y would execute漂亮. The only dissatisfied feature of the game was the continual disruption of the reference descriptions in the game. Arguments of this kind are always unsportsmanlike and should be trumped upon by the opotamus and managers, who are visiting, but do not know that anyone is competent to arbitrate their game, they let them abide by his rules without threats to leave the game and grow up the game and die. Final game: T. 28; Wissahichon, 14. Berkeley, 14; Wobble, 10. The pre-game game, the first game of the final 18-16. The game was a tie and had brought one. PLANS FOR BIG MARATHON RACE TAKING SHAPE. Plans are well underway for the training of what is expected will prove the biggest athletic event of the season. Local teams have begun training already and by the end of the week early blanks will be ready for these training to enter the race, and can be secured either at the American Office or at the Y. Captain Roberts of the "Y" is attending an invitation to all local runners who wish to train to come to the "Y" building where they will be given running tracies and to be given training and set of using their legs and lungs. It has been decided to run the under A. U. L. umpires so easy records made will be final and the meet will be an event. Carl Johnson winner of previous life-marathon marathon races and boys' secretary of the "Y" already has a number of promising runners under his wing, and is shown the pairs' nearly identical records. want to develop into good manhood, to develop your power, and become a good man. It is then enroll at once, and get some good training before the month of May, the big date. DARE SKIN PEOPLE I have used Shure White Skin Ble did not be without it. Have used so good as Shure White. I rece dark, tough or ugly skin—Mrs. Hebb, Ky. Shure White is put up in large for sale by druggists or sent Shure White Chemical Co. 4 R TRADE MARK You should use Restorin Hair 1. Because—They are composed of U SCALE & HAIR trouble. Guar- 2. Because—KINKY, DRY, LIFELEE Glass, Beautiful and Straight with 3. Because—They RESTORE your S and VIGOR. 4. Because—LICHING and DANDR their use. PRICE 15 AU For your gray or faded hair, don't get a 56c, bottle Restorin Hair Stain dful results in the course of a few Coughing. That's a danger signal. Restorin Cough Balsam. 35c. Never BLEACH YOUR DARK Hair. Remi- ples. Blemishes. Have Soft, Fri- A COMING ATHLETE RAINEY SCORES AGAIN IN PHILADELPHIA MEET Philadelphia, April 3.-After running second in the 100 and 220 dashhes in the athlete meet in Belfast last week, J. M. Rainey wearing the colors of the Central. High School THE FLASH broke a record here this week. The occasion was the annual indoor championships of the Philadelphia basketball team, which was held on the field of the Meadowbrook Club, which is located on the roof of the Wandmaker Building. 1500 persons looked on the yard dash. Rainy made the distance in 5 2-5 seconds, which is one-fifth of a second better than the interscholastic record. Rainy also won the 229 yard dash for his school in 24 2-5 seconds, thereby points by himself for his school. In Baltimore Rainy came in for some prominence because all of the colored runners were excluded from one of the relay races but Rainy took him for white and let him run with his teammates. Makes the hair soft and glossy. I especially recommend it after having tried it with success for at least three years. What it has d ne for me can be done for others. Give it a trial. MME. JOHNSON 1428 Drudd Hill Avenue. Mme. M. J. JONES 441 W. BIDDLE STREET Hair Dressing and Scalp ELECTRICAL MASSAGING Instruction given in Mine, C. J. Waller's Method Hours: 9 A. M. to 7 P.M. Feb. 15, 1971 MME. MARY J. HAYES HAIR CULTURIST 597 BAKER STREET After having your hair treated with Mine C. J. Walker's Wonderful hair Grower, which is guaranteed to grow hair and stop it from fading. I will teach you the course of hair growing. FAMOUS FIGHTER NOW A "PIN" BOY Joe Walcott, Greenhorn, Later Famous Boxer, could have Made Himself Major of his Native Town. Back in 1889, an undersized greenhorn walked into the oldumenter Chapel Gymnasium, lurking behind the information and volunteering the information friends said he could russle some" got Jack Sheehan, later famous referrer to try him out. "This green horn turned out to be Joseph," one of the most famous colored boxers in the history of the ring. "Come into the wrestling room," was the invitation that Jack gave the man, who was destined to be the greatest fighter of all time. One well as one of the most scientific boxers, Instructor Sheehan's class was called in to test him. They stripped and it was patent then that Walcott was a veritable boxer and opponent sized him up looking his best. He understored colored boy had him guessing. Walcott's muscles stood out like whiwhcords and his chest was massive. He had the torso of a heavyweight and the legs of a heavweight. These were short and sleek and was a source on wonder how the slim limbs held up such a huge body. "Time," she shouted Sheehan, as soon as the boys nodded they were ready. No time was wasted by Wallew waded in, grappled with the opponent, who soon obtained a single Joe. Joe. Wallew was truthful when he informed Sheehan he didn't know anything of the wrestling game, for he was a tyro, pure and simple. Joe didn't know a trick or a斗, his strength enabled him to break his opponent down and a point tried and applied. Wrist holds, and leg holds, as well as everything else he used proved fairly, and after 30 minutes of the most strenuous sort of work, Sheehan called the bout off. "I guess you'll do alright," was Why not the Joro System. MME, M. E. CJENKINS AHAIR CULTURIST FORO SYSTEM UAIR GROWING A SPECIALTY Your business solicited I am also prepared to teach the 614 PITCHER STREET Baltimore, Md. 1004 ELITE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Mrs. Jessica Masson, President 526 LEE STREET Terms $1 to $2 in advance. Cooks, Waitresses, Nurse & General House Workers, Male and Female, White or Colored. ALSO DAY'S WORK. Phone St. Paul 7483. Of Course There are OTHER HAIRDRESSERS BUT ONLY ONE ..POINDEXTER... EXPERT MANICURING AND MASSAGING. 833 DRUID HIL AVENUE Phone Mt. Vernon 828-J PERRY & BLAKE Poro Beauty Parlor.. Sole agents for Poro; Hair Culture and Facial Massage. We specialize on short and stubborn hair. We are also prepared to teach the system at our Parlor. 528 ROBERT STREET Madison 4047-J. COMBINGS MADE UP Mme. M. L. GRAY HAIRDRESSING Electric Massage and Manicuring. 1213 PARK AVENUE Phone Madison 4757-7 Hours 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Wishes to introduce to you the superiority of the Walker Method. The more you use the Walker Method you will be irresistibly drawn to use it. I am prepared to give the treatment or to teach the method. WALKER'S PREPARATIONS FOR SALE AT Combiments Made Up. Mad 2136-J MME. KING'S Hair Dressing, Manicuring and Massage Parlors Dermal Treatment 1510 Pennsylvania Avenue. Phone Madison 3782. The Art of Dressmaking LADIES TAILORING EQU Ladies tailoring equ. used. Leasing and popular methods used. Especially in dressing and fitting. Hours arranged by the write MADISON D. L. BRISCOE 2206 DRUID HILL AVE Phone: Madison 7342 J. 1828 PENNA. AVE. Hairdressing, Manicuring Mme. M. A. Hunter's SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION 1324 DRUID HILL AVE BAIJTMORE, MD Male Educator, Massage, Municuring and Weaving. My School is open for the teaching of the above branches. Diplomas Awarded. Try our Special Hair Pomade. For terms, apply, Phone Madison 4040-W. Dr. Hunter estate pupil of Dr. R. N. Bunny. LIGHTEN YOUR DARK SKIN RACE MEN AND WOMEN PROTECT YOUR FUTURE BY USING BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT. BY MAIL 25c. [Picture of a woman seated in a chair, wearing a white dress and a hat. She is holding a knife in her hands.] representing us. Apply for territory and special deck 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. port Jack's encouraging words to Joe, as the latter started to put on his clothes. "Do you all think so, Mistah?" queried Joe. "Positively," replied Shechan. Joe eventually became not only the star wrestler of the club, but also the star boxer. He was the titol of the folks in his home of the club, but he suaded him to run for mayor. He would have gotten it too, but just before the election he accidently killed a friend at a dance hall. It was said that he had taken a little too much of the cup that cheers. He was cleared of the charge of murder, but the incident lost for him the election. Kid Lavigne, Mysterious Billy Smith, Jack Daughter, and the best of friends for before Watcott in the ring, were the prime cared to sign up for a mill, twelve years, Joe was a sensation, and made piles of money. He lost it by his sympathy and kindheartedness. The present time. Joe is setting up pins in a bowling and Cambridge street. He has been there for a few years. The wave of prosperity has receded leaving him destitute, and depending on his daily labor again for a living. ROCKS Rocks. Md. April 5—Miss Elizabeth Short, teacher and senior pupils at Elizabeth School gave a historical play Friday to students the purpose of purchasing an organ for the school. The principal topples the organ has been done to help win the war. A triotic war songs were rendered, Mrs. Mrs. Foote of Towson rendered the song, and the company is accompanied by Charles Dunn, Preston Clark and Mrs. Blanch Baxter. the mock conference at Chestnut Grove was a great success, notting $19.00. Try C. THOMAS ..PRESSING CLUB. Old Hats Look Like New After They Are Done Up. Suits and Overcoats Cleaned, Dyed Altered or Repa red like New. 400-402 Druid Hill Avenue All Work Guaranteed. Phono, M. Kernon, 3459-W Chestertown, Md., April 3—The public schools of Kent County will hold April 21st, on the Easter Monday, April 21st, on the Easter Monday, Chestertown school. The parents and Chestertown school. The parents and make this a gala day to attend' and are to start at 10 a.m. and teachers are to start at 10 a.m. and have all contestants on time. The meet will have a direction of Dr. William Burkitt, direction of athletes. Mrs. Emma L. Miller has charge of the a rangements. 14KBET Opposite Lafayette SKL, Lafayette and Gent's Suite Suite to order 9000. Fit and workman- ship guaranteed. Cleaning, Drying, Dining, Pressing and Remodelling at low reasonable prices. Work called for and delivered to any part of town. Phone, Mad. 1297-3. - 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 Desert Gardiner's Best Ice Cream All Flavors of Ice Cream, Pots and Sandaces, Fancy Cakes, Soft Drinks, Cigars and Cigarettes. Parties and Entertainment served. Phone Mt. Version 453-W. WYATT SMITH Dealer in Groceries and Provisions Coal, Wood, Charcoal Coke and Ice. 1728 BRUNT STREET Orders Promptly attended to Phone Madison 1334. CHAS. W. WESLEY PIANOS & ORGANS. Tuned, Required and Polished The Old Reilable, 20 yrs. Experience 1816 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Phone Madison 4874-W. N YOUR 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 SARATTA 264 OUR NEW HOME PORO COLLEGE PENDLETON AVE. ST. FERDINAND AVE. 100 MORE PORO Equipped with the Very Late System of Scan and all Branches is Moderate Write Today for B "PORO" C oro Corner TOMMY NU-LIFE" RANTEED HAIR GROWER position positively gives: New Life, a mongueous success wholly on merit. U-Life invigorates the roots. You promotes the growth. Your mo- Life system is an educational sys- tle and Hairdressers. all branches of Beauty Culture, me. Estelle. NU-LIFE COLLEGE EET. COR. LENOX AVE., NEW- Nu-Life preparation positively gives New-Life to the hair. Nu-Life has won its tremendous success wholly on merit. Nu-Life liapplies 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. OUR NEW HOME RE PORO AGENT with the Very Latest Apparatus for of Scalp and and all Branches of Beauty Cul Write Today for Further Informa "PORO" COLLEGE Old East Indian Hair Pomade Co 1413 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Phone. Madison. 2378-1. THE OLD EAST INDIAN HAIR POMADES are the only ones for you, because they are the oldest pomade that is on the market today. Others have bloomed and are now available. Indian Hair Pomades are here doing their great work. Many women have been wearing them everywhere, it is an East Indian Hair Pomade, 25c, at all Drug Stores and Beauty shops. Indian hair growers, take no hair out, restores gray hair to the original color, grows it on the Shampoos are wonderful for tetter, Excema and Dandruff, a tine scalp cosmeter, 26c at all Drug Stores, an adult suture or, any of these articles. Three articles by mull $1.25. Send all orders 1413 PENN AVE, BALTIMORE, M.D. Phone Madison 2378-7 Good prices to agents. HAIR GROWER gives New-Life to the hair. Nuis- sibly on merit. Nu-Life suppl- lies the roots. Nu-Life feeds the growth. Your money refunded If an educational system. NU-LIFE assessors. of Beauty Culture. $25.00, payable COLLEGE NOX AVE., NEW-YORK CITY. 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 Seeb's Quinade, and have been so pleased, that they have gone on to waste their ting or money using anything else. Quinade is not an ordinary pomade it is highly medicated and is a real scalp food. Quinade stimulates and nourishes the roots of the hair, saussing a natural growth of long, straight hair. It will make course, stubborn hair soft and silky, and easy to put on. Quinade also positively ally ticing of the scalp, and dandruff, which is the real cause of hair loss. To get best results from the use of Quinade, one should shampoo to scalp, two weeks with Seeb's Quinade, pure vegetable oil, Quinasoap shampoos latherly, freely and is a thorough study of hair, imparts a refreshing feeling to the scalp, unequalled by any other shampoo. Using Seeb's Quinade and Quinasoap, asking for them by their full names, Price is $25 each. Stock these two articles, ask them to obtain them from his wholesaler for you, or send them to your direct. Seeb Drug Co. 70 St. Erie Rd. New York, NY 10017. THE HOME OF THE MASTER MORGAN PARK, Grindon Ave. between Hillen and Harford Roads. A strictly residential development with all the improvements enjoyed by the best white sections. PAVED STREETS, SEWERS, WATER AND ELECTRICITY. Call and obtain terms. TRULY HATCHETT, Manager 900-902 N. Eutaw St., Cor. Biddle ALL AROUND MARYLAND News in brief from all over the State TO GET NEW SCHOOL Sharptown, Md.-People of this place have raised $265.35 in the past two weeks towards a new school building. An industrial exhibit will be held in the school April 11. HOLDS $1460 RALLY Annapolis, Md.-With $931 needed to clear Mt. Morlah A. M. E. Church of debt, An over the pop Rally last Sunday netted $1400. Judge Robert Moss was the chief speaker and said "every child has a right to sufficient education at public expense. FLAG DAY Rossville, Md.—A Flag Day program was presented last Sunday at the school house, Miss Emma Rochester, teacher. Addresses were made by Reys, M. Albert and F. Gillis. Others from the grain included Miss A. B. Wright, Lillian Rochester and Helen Waters. THANKSGIVING SERMON Oxford, Md.—Rev. L. D. Baechum preached the annual thanksgiving sermon to the K. of the school. A collation followed the services. A terrific wind storm lasting three days visited this place last week. FARMERS' DAY Wetkin, Md.-Pref. J. Martin agricultural expert discussed farm problems before a large gathering of farmers, who presented a home com demonstrator, followed Mr. Martin on the program. Other speakers included Profs P. E. Gordy and Walter J. Huffington. He nine defeated Whitehaven- 8 to 9. MINIMUM SALARY $700 Lewes, Dol—The new school code has placed this state in the front rank in education. The minimum salary for colored teachers has been put at $760 and the maximum $1290. GIRLS' DAY White Haven, Md.-Under the direction of Mrs. Anna Waters, the Class of Misses Bertie Wilson and Ada Waters staged a beautiful girls service at the church last Sunday. Collection $12. MARYLAND DAY St. Michaels, Md.-The local school pupils celebrated Maryland day last week, George Thomas and John Warde, recurred soldiers spoke. At the meeting of the community League, speakers included Rev. Daniel Henry Downs, Supervisor James, and Mr. M. Earl of Easton. An athletic meet is planned for April 26. COURT NEWS DEEDS Harry O. Wilson to Lillian George, ws Mount St. near Saratoga, 14x14, Gr. $77. Lillian George to Emma Thomas ws Mount St. near Saratoga, 14x74, Gr. $77. Hugh M. Burkett to Charles E. Goldberg et al. corner Argyle Ave. and Pitcher St. Gr. $55.21 12. Sallie Jandorf to William H. Proctor and wife, sws Drew Hill Ave. near Lafayette, 15x190, Gr. $55. Andrew Enser to William C. McCard, es Stricker St. near Riggs Ave., Gr. $65. George H. Grant and wife to John C. Westcott and wife, ns 23rd St. near York Rd., 13.7x83.4, Gr. $70. MORTGAGES William H. Poesker et al to Young Moe's S. & L. A., $2000. Philip H. Pratt to Ridgely B. A., $1000. CASES INSTITUTED In Circuit Court No. 2 Sarah Planter vs. Harrison Planner; bill for divorce BUILDING PERMITS Joseph S. Fennell, one-story fireproof garage, 1509 Druid Hill avenue; 10x20 feet; cost $16. C. D. Pruden Company, builder. ORPHAN COURT Salts ratified - Estate of George Gallery; William C. McCard, executor; amount $1,100. Sixteen persons were held in the traffic court during the week on the usual charges of reckless driving, failing to stop for street car, driving without license, etc. policemen are detained to stop the unwarranted pass street corners and nudge, nudge. Jesse Watkins was fired $5 for failure to keep to the right at street corner. He resides at White Oak Grove; Rev. Janus Gray, 1135 Calhoun, reckless driving, failure to give right way, Arthur Evans, 814 Biddle street, Without registration certificate, failure to obey signal of police officer, $2 and costs, Walter Skinner, 1813 Eting street, operating auto without license, $10 and costs.-Released from jail after serving eight days, George Teny, 703 Dove way, failure to give right way, $5 and costs, Robert H. Johnson, 1701 Pierce street, operating auto recklessly and failure to give right of way, $25 and costs, Lee Greer, 1619 Buckley street, failure to stop 5 ft. behind standing car, $10 and costs, Charles Smith, $43 adjoining failure to give right of way, Iloanee, 1934 White St. driving without certificate, $1 and costs. Robert Taylor, 1527 Riggs avenue, failure to keep to right, on turning corner, not having cement, not having costs Alonzo Ross, 211 W. Hoffman street, operating motorcycle recklessly. APRIL 7 th AND 14th IF YOU WANT TO VOTE IN MAY YOU MUST REGISTER. HOUSES FOR SALE ON EASY TERMS 1100 block Myrtle Ave. G. R. $70.00 1100 block Lorman St. G. R. $15. 1000 block Lorman St. G. R. $5.00 1000 block N. Mount St. Gr. $65 1000 block Pressstman St. G. R. $65. 1000 block N. Franklin St. Gr. $70. 1000 block N. Striker St. Gr. $60. 1000 block N. Calhoun St. Gr. $65. 1000 block Argyle Ave. G.R. $65. 1000 group of 10 houses in South Baltimore. A group of 8 houses in 1100 block Division-Eting street. A good country home. Acre of land. A good house on it. Large $150,000. GEORGE WINGATE 1722 DRUID HILL AVE. BALTIMORE, MD. ...Willard W. Allen... Real Estate Broker. Houses for Sale on Reasonable Terms. Rents Collected. Loans Negotiated. 1117 NORTH CAREY STREET WHO'S WHO IN BALTIMORE MR. E. J. CRANE, N.Y.C. MAKER N.Y.C. TRELLER. His store is located at 1533 Penna, Ave. between Mosher and McMechen streets, where he will repair watches, Clocks, and Jewelry. All work guar- ganted for one year. A full line of Watches and Gents' gold Mr. Crane finished his trade with English watchmakers, in Liverpool, England, many years ago. and is an expert in his business. Don't forget the number 1533 1934. All work later from 1918 unless on a holiday, be will, slid. Carey Theatre CAREY AND PRESSMAN STREETS THE BEST IN PHOTO PLAYS ADMISSION, ADULTS, 1 2 c. CHILDREN 6 c. Open every day from 2 to 11:15 Continuously PROGRAM FOR NEXT WEEK This is without a doubt the Greatest Picture ever made. It has been run for weeks in the Biggest Theatres throughout the country. It played the Hippodrome Theatre one week. It also played the Victoria Theatre one week. In order to accommodate our patrons we will show two days, Monay and Tuesday, April 7th and 8th, from 12 noon till 12 midnight. Admission, including war tax Adults 20 cents, Children 12 cents.See page 5. BIG V COMEDY "DARING AND DYNAMITE" 2 acts TUESDAY—"HOUDINI" the man who escapes from everything "THE MASTER MYSTERY" "THE HEART OF HUMANITY" OPEN FROM 12 NOON TILL 12 MIDNIGHT Adults 20c (including war tax) Children 12c Episode 14—entitled "CLEARED OF GUILT" TOM MIX in "WESTERN STUFF" 2 nets SENNET COMEDY—"HIS WIPE'S FRIEND" 2 nets LONESSE LUKE in a GOOD COMEDY "THE MAN OF MIGHT" WM. DUNCAN AND EDITH JOHNSON in Episode 2—certified "LEAP THROUGH SPACE" Universal Special Features Presents HARRY CAREY and MOLLY MALONE in "THE SCARLET DROP" in 5 acts. This is another Rooting, Tooting Harry Carey Western. FRIDAY—FRANCIS FORD and ROSEMARY THEBY in "SILENT MYSTERY" Episode 9—certified "BY HOOK OR CROOK" FOX SUNSHINE COMBIE—MONGRELS" in 2 acts GARDNER SULLIVAN in "THE PHANTOM EXTRA" 2 acts ALSO A VERY GOOD 1-ACT COMEDY SATURDAY—EDDIE POLO AND NOBLE JOHNSON in "LURE OF THE CIRCUS" TAST PART. MARIE WALCAMP in Universal's Latest. "THE RED ACE"—episode 1, "COOL OF MYSTERY" "This Serial is similar to "Terror of the Range." Pete Morrison & Hoot Gibson in 2-act Western "His Buddy." FATTY ARBUCKLE IN A GOOD COMEDY COMING— D. W. Griffiths! — "THE GREAT LOVE" Ruth Roland in "THE TIGER'S TRAIL" serial. Mitchell Lewis in "LIFE'S GREATEST PROBLEM." Trains Every 30 Minutes. 2 Minutes Walk From The Station To PATAPSCO PARK ```markdown ``` We will take you and your friends to the Park any time convenient to you FREE OF CHARGE. ST. PAUL 3119. 108 LAW BUILDING BALITMORE, MD. PATAFSCO PARK LAND COMPANY GET IT AT Popular Prices STOKES & DERRY 1016 DRUID HILL AVE. COR. OXFORD ST. DRUGS ORGAN PARK STARLIGHT All persons desiring choice dates are hereby notified to make application at once. Do not forget the usual demand for good order. No objectionable order need apply for dates. No disorderly person need apply for passage. The management will reserve the right to reject all who have in the past proven to be in any way objectionable. All persons having annual dates will please apply at once as it may be possible that the date of the season will be given over to Washington patrons. This matter will depend entirely upon the demand made by our Baltimore patrons. The number of New Amusement Features have been added for the pleasure of our patrons. 2103 Druld Hill Avenue OR W. R. LANGLEY, 1418 Jefferson Street Will be as home especially on Saturday evenings. 7 to 10 p.m. and Sundays to 11 a.m., and 1 to 3 p.m. from now until list of M. Be sure to give your committee authority to secure dates when application is made, as positively no dates will be held in reserve. Episode 17 Featuring Eddie Polo and Noble Johnson. ALSO A COMEDY COMING—D. H. Griffiths "THE GREAT LOVE" April 16th FOR SALE! ANOTHER BIG DEVELOPMENT IN WILSON PARK SATURDAY—DOUBLE SERIAL DAY "HOUDINI" THE MASTER MYSTERY 8th episode A VERY GOOD WESTERN HEARST'S NEWS L-KO COMEDY, "Lions and Ladies" COMING—"ANTHONY AND CLEOPATRA" --- 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, Marimbimone, Tympan, Drums etc. THELMA THE GREAT THE WOMAN IMPERSONATOR DOROTHY LEE—With her two sisters MONDAY—The Greater Vitagraph Presents HARRY JOREY "THE KING OF DIAMONDS" A Versatile Drama of Vengeance and the Greater Power of Love. Vitagraph Comic With Mac Gaston and Rosemary Theory episode Entitled "The Bridal Gallop."—A great Drama AND A STAR COMEDY WEDNESDAY—A Paramount Picture. "THOS. J. INCE and DOROTHY DALTON in "THE MATING OF MARCELLA" ALSO A PATHE COMEDY THURSDAY— "HOUDINI" THE MASTER MYSTERY Episode 10 Featuring Margaret Marsh and Ruth Stonehouse in "BINDING RING" ALSO A TWO-REEL DRAMA AND COMEDY Episode 13—entitled "THE WHITE ROSES" ALSO HOUDINI "THE MASTER MYSTERE" Episode 10 Featuring Margaret Marsh and Eath Stonehouse, "BINDING RING" And a TWO-REEL COMIC SATURDAY--GREATER VITAMIN SERIES Featuring William Duncan, Edith Johnson and Joe Ryan WILLIAM DUNCAN in "MAN OF MIGHT" Episode 4. entitled "THE CRIPPING HAND" Universal Serial "LURE OF THE CIRCUS" STAR THEATRE IFITS GOOD SEE IT AT THE STAR PROGRAM FOR NEXT WEEK OPEN DAILY 5 P.M. - 3 SHOWS-7. 8:15 10 P.M. LEWIS AND LEWIS SINGING AND DANCING EXTRA-RAY AND TAYLOR A REAL MUSICAL TEAM MONDAY—Pearl White in Lightening Raider 11 2 P. M. LUCE AND STRAND COMEDIES TUESDAY—CRIMSON STAIN MYSTERY No. 12 6 P. M. TOM MIX in A WESTERN PATHE WEDNESDAY—"HOUDINI" 10 Episode 6 P. M. PARAMOUNT COMEDY THURSDAY—Maciste in "THE LIBERATOR" 9 P. M. Episode 1 A Good Comedy 2 reels Friday-Francis Ford in "SILENT MYSTERY" No. 5 6 P. M. FORD WEEKLY A MOVIE STAR-2 foot Comedy SATURDAY—"THE TERROR OF THE RANGE" 2 2 P. M. PATHE WEEKLY BILLY WEST in "SHIPS HOEY" MATINEE—MONDAY AND SATURDAY OPEN 2 P. M. MOTION PICTURES AND VAUDEVILLE Open to the race. Nineteen acres, 250 lots. The smallest lots are 25x112 feet; owned by one of our leading Business Men of Baltimore City, MR. HARRY O. WILSON. This beautiful site is located 3 squares east of the beautiful Guilford on the York Road. There is no low or marsh land on this magnificent site; it is located 400 feet above sea level overlooking Baltimore City. Five Cent carfare, 10 minutes ride from the City Hall. The prices of lots range from $300 up. Take York Road car and get off at Arlington Avenue and York Road; go east 3 squares and you will find the beautiful site on the left upon the hill. You may secure any of these lots on easy terms. FIVE DOLLARS DOWN AND SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS. Any one can begin buying a lot with FIVE DOLLARS. To think that the same size lot on Druid Hill Avenue or McCulloh Street costs $4000,00, and here is a site that in a few years will be worth as much or more. AGENTS ALWAYS ON THE GROUNDS BOOKS NOW OPEN FOR DATES FOR STEAMER STARLIGHT FOR FURTHER INFORMATION APPLY TO 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. Continuous Performance PROGRAMME FOR NEXT WEEK Country Store Every Night This Week!! Special Wednesday Night A Gold Bracelet, Diamond Ring, Gold Watch will be given away, so be sure to be on hand as you may be one of the lucky ones. "MISS DECEPTION" A Great Six Reel Drama featuring Jean Sothern Also a Good Western Feature A Great Five Reel Melo-drama featuring Q. Rubens A Side Splitting Comedy. Ford Weekly and THE LIGHTNING RAIDER featuring Pearl White "TWIN TRIANGLE" A Great Five Reel World Picture which you all ought to see as it will hold you spellbound during its showing. Also a two reel Comedy. SPECIAL FOR WEDNESDAY: A Bracket, Watch, Ring will be given away, so be sure to be on hand as you may be the lucky ones. THURSDAY— A Great Western, featuring Sam DeGrasse, that great Star. Also "THE SILENT MYSTERY" with Francis Ford. FRIDAY— "TO HIM THAT HATH" A Great Five Reel World Picture, featuring Carlyle Blackwell and Evelyn Greely First Episode of "MAN OF MIGHT" With Wm. Duncan SATURDAY— "THE BROKEN LAW" AG reat Six Reel Western, featuring Wm. Farnum. This is the best Western ever filmed ALSO A MUTT AND JEFF COMEDY DUNBAR IF ITS QUALITY SEE IT AT THE DUNBAR Central Avenue near Monument Street. JOSIAH DIGGS Proprietors HENRY S. TRIBLE PROGRAM FOR NEXT WEEK MONDAY—“SILENT MYSTERY” Episode 6 SCREEN MAGAZINE FATTY ARBUCHLE O'HENRY STORY BRONCHO BILLY TUESDAY—“CONQUERED HEARTS” In 6 parts—He sure to see this one. Its fine PATHHE COMEDY—GOING! GOING!! GONE!!!" TERROR OF THE RANGE Episode 5 A Pathhe COMEDY WEDNESDAY—“LIGHTENING RAIDER” No. 10 FEATURING PEARL WHITE “CANYON MYSTERY”—A Western, That's All! “LAST DEED”—Avery, good drama. KEYSTONE COMEDY—DID SHE DO WRONG” FRIDAY—"LURE OF THE CIRCUS" Episode 16 Entitled "RAGE WITH TIME" "THE AOM" A Secret Triangle Feature CURRENT ENERGY NESTOR "The Movie Queen"