The Afro-American

019 COLORED VOTERS REGISTERED IN THE CITY MONDAY WELCOME PARADE VIEWED BY THOUSANDS IN FREDERICK MOERNS WILL GET JAIL TERM IN WASHINGTON TOMORROW Maryland's Best. The Afro-American is the oldest, largest and newsiest weekly Newspaper in Maryland. Entered in the Postoffice ond-class matter unl COLORED HOME PARTY RNS WIL 019 COLO WELCOM MOERN 3019 COLORED VOTES REGISTER'D Harle Patience Harlemites In Bad Humor Patience Stretched to Breaking Point by Insolence of Foreigners in dealing with the Race. A. N. P. Service New York, April 16.—New Yorkers, of both race divisions, are getting their heads together, in a frank and open way, as the result of the recent occurrence in Harlem, where a crowd of more than 300 people walked for a motorman, who had hugely misrepresented a Negro soldier. Registration Last. Monday Colored 3019 White 29,743 Total Voters Now Registered. Colored 14,008 White 107,519 Wards where 100 or more colored) result of 100 than 300 motorman mistreated colored mize the affairs. There is no intention to minimize the effects of this state of affairs. In talking to the Negroes of the Hardem district, it is learned that there is no disposition to persecute and other foreign elements to carry on their nefarious conduct of exhibiting color prejudice. There is no disposition on the part of the Negroes to agitate disorder, but there is a burning determination to see that everybody get fair play and a square deal. That the may be abuse breaks down. That the may be improved, is attested by conservative leaders of both races who are willing to discuss present conditions. A studied program of insolence has been carried on here for some time. Not only has there been a plan to keep Negroes out of certain areas, but the Negroes grabbing whites may be in, but when once the Negro gets in business, all sorts of schemes are resorted to, in order that his chances of success may be impaired. Mistreatment of colored women and children by white ruffians, has been a major factor in the breaking point, and particularly this is true with reference to discharged soldiers who faced German guns to "make the world a decent place to live in." MACGN WILL HAVE Macon, Ga., April 10—A company with a paid in capital of $20,000 has been organized here, with some of the wealthiest, and best known Negroes as stockholders, for the purpose of opening a department store. It will be the first of the kind here, and will afford an example for other cities to follow. Tuchn, X. Y. April 10.—Edward Lee, colored, has confessed to district Attorney Adams, that his colored politician, on the night of June 12, by shooting him through the head. Lee had buried the body on a farm six miles in the town of finding it, denied his guilt. ATTEMPT TO AMEND Treater, N. J., April 10—Two bills, one in each house, to amend the Civil Rights Bill, and make it iron for justice, have been introduced in the legislature here. One has been introduced by Senator Hammond, Republican, and the other by Representative Hyland, Democrat. The Democratic bill has come up for second reading. It is claimed that it was passed the party sponsoring it, and hence, both Republicans and Democrats are busy trying to put the bills across. It is an interesting fight, and up-to-date politics. A. N. P. Service Alabama. 10—With office already opened in the Negro Odd Follow Building, Estelle A. Henderson, proposes to be the first Negro woman to practice law in Georgia. Already admitted to the bar in Alabama. Attorney Henderson saints it to practice law to practice here. She is already a member of the faculty of Morris Brown College. DR. ALEXANDER CALLED TO REST Rev. Wm. M. Alexander, pastor of the Sharon Baptist Church, this city, died today at 3:20 p. m. at the Johns Hopkins Hospital. Further detail in Second Edition. --- VOL. XXVII. No. 29. Politicians Busy getting Men in Line—11,806 Names Not on Books—Article in American Causes Much Comment — May Cause Colored Vote to Cut the Republican Ticket. registered Colored White 4th 153 350 5th 105 399 11th 105 836 11th 145 405 12th 108 1086 14th 392 523 15th 145 145 16th 126 1096 18th 174 122 18th 174 471 19th 123 622 22nd 113 628 With 2,991 registered voters registered last Monday at the polls and some thirteen thousand others around house in the city, who have not yet qualified to make use of the ballot, strenuous efforts will need to be made next Monday to get voters on the books, themselves as very much pleased with the heavy registration in the 14th and 17th wards especially, but they say that there are many more thousands of colored voters who are or will have not mentioned their names on the books. To get these men in line so as to use every possible vote, both in the mayoralty contest and in the councilmanic context, is what is on the minds of those who are following the politic- Census reports show that there is taken eight years ago, so that the number at present is considerably larger. Since the registration on Monday last, the books show that there have been 14,566 colored persons in Baltimore, have not taken the time, or the necessary steps to prepare themselves to vote. How serious this situation is, is realized by politicians and political leaders, who are bidding every effort to get the Democrats on next Monday, April 14, the only remaining registration day. In the 17th Ward where Republicans outnumber the Democrats nearly three to one, no fear is entertained for the election of Wm. L. Flizegard in May election. The outnumber Ward, which is making a strong impression on the Council for the first time, made a good showing in the registration by qualifying 392 colored and all told 465 Republicans against 523 Democrats. In this ward the total registration new stands Republican 226, Democrats 253, and these conditions with the Republican party working energetically behind Mr. McGuinn, he should win in a walk. However, McGuinn supporters are leaving nothing to chance, and are hard at work. appearance of the picture of Michael C. Joseph, white, Democrat, who is opposing Mr. McQuinn in the daily AMERICAN last Sunday a sensation and no end of confusion in the court, under the picture it was stated that Mr. Joseph was a candidate against Mr. McQuinn, colored, but it was not stated that Mr. Joseph is a Democrat. That such a news article should be the Republican who has opened the eyes of many voters to the possible flip of the Republican organization to the Democratic candidate, simply because he is white. An event of cutting Mr. McQuinn in the Fourteenth Ward would lead to the general exit of Mr. Brocoding and his aids in the general election, officials say. They said that they are determined to pull Mr. McQuinn over, and if the organization cannot help, them they are going to cut the organization. Threats like this everybody knows would mean the defeat of the Republican machine in the city. It would be impossible to allow the Republican mayor without the support of the colored voters. Organization this, so that efforts are going to show colored voters in some real tangible way that the Republicans in the 14th Ward are being able to vote the ticket. In a conference the Republican leaders Thursday, steps were taken towards this end. A. N. P. Service CONFESSES MURDER 1500 PARADE IN FREDERICK Rousing Welcome Given 62 Returned Soldiers—Boys Dine and Dance at Armory—"Cease Jim Crowing" Carried on Banner Thru the City. By I. C. S. TWO SESSIONS The program for the day included a morning and evening session in the Armory on West Second street. The morning program: Opening chorus; invocation; Rev. W. A. English; singing; reports from various community leagues; singing; address by G. S. Goodle, principal Maryland Colored State Normal School; singing; address by Prod. D. S. Goodle, principal Maryland Colored State Normal School; collection and singing of plantation models; Bruner, presi- dent; Community League; Mrs. M. P. Butler, secretary The night program—Maryland My Maryland, Bartonsville Band and Liberty chorus; introductory remarks, Dr. C. S. Brooks; chorus, music; Dr. L. E. Townes; official address on the part of Mayor Lewis H. Fraley, by Joseph D. Baker; solo, Erlston Wansel; address of welcome on the part of our citizens of Frederick county, by Prof. John W. Bruner; response, Dr. L. E. Townes; private Leroy Wansel; address by Judge Hammond ture, Mrs. Esther Grinnage; response, Rev. Ernest Lyons, chairman of the Council of Defense of Maryland; chorus, Star Spangled Banner. The demonstration was planned and carried through to a successful end by a committee of three, Dr. U. C. Bourne, chairman; James Weeden and Clifford Holland, Dr. and Mrs. C. S. Brooks and others who goes much credit for their efforts to stage such an event. DANCING NOT TABOOED The Red Cross and Defense League entertained the soldiers with a luncheon in the Armory at six o'clock and after the speeches, the floor was cleared for dancing, the soldiers were allowed to enjoy themselves in their own way and comment was general that the largest and most orderly public demonstration ever witnessed in this city. WEALTHY MAN TO BE JUSTICE OF PEACE Kinston, N. C. April 10—Chas, F. Dunn, Negro banker of this city, has received word from Gov. Bickett, stating that he is willing to commission him justice by the Negro banker in Kinston. Lenoir county authorities and the Democratic county chairman will approve it. Years ago, Dunn was justice-of-peace, and was a fair-minded one. At one time Dunn lost his fortune but later came back of the wealthiest men in the state. MEMBERS OF THE SALVATION ARMY Spanned by an "Afro" Photographer in front of Eutaw Street M. ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` Chicago, April 10—"The colored people of the country are manifesting the greatest concern in the momentous light Japan is making before the Peace Conference on台国 peace conference on the public utterances of Japan's leaders, have received a hearty "Amen" from colored people in every section of the country, for the fact is very evident, that real color precludes the alliance of all the greatest powers refusing to give the Japanese a square deal. Japan is, in a position to talk, plainly, and frankly, and paraphrasing a famous statement of President Wilson, has declared, "We are the greatest nation, we are demanding a show down, and it is believed that the folly of world-wide color prejudice will get a genuine air before the subject is finally settled, from every angle, and coming in to the effect that the 12,000,000 colored people of America are watching the developments with the keenest interest. A. N. P. Service Richmond, N. Y., April 10.—A number of wealthy white women have formed an organization, and state as the object, the seizing of the colony this has been challenged from claim that since the beginning of the war, colored girls have been given positions in other places than households, and the matter will be taken up, with the Retail Merchants Association urging that their present jobs, have them filled with whites, and make it necessary for the colored girls to again take up domestic service. The colored girls are protesting, and there is anything disgraceful connected with house work, but because they feel that they should be permitted to retain their present advantages, and have the right to choose for themselves, as others, where they shall work. WHITE/DAILY SUPPORTS ABOLITION OF NICKNAME A. N. P. Service Buffalo, N. Y., April 10.—The Buffalo commercial, daily, is backing strongly the nation-wide movement for the abolition of the terms "shine," "shine," and other similar characterizations. BURNED TO Chattanooga, Tenn. April 10. — Formation of a Chattanooga "Federal Labor Union" has created quite a bit of discussion in this community. It is understood that the movement is part of a nationwide plan to unite Negro laborers, and has the approval of the American Federation of Labor. The south has never been very strong for union labor, and in much as the Negroes "form the bulk of the labor field in the South, there are some who are interested with more or less alarm. However, it is asserted by those backing the plan, that it is for the protection of the Negroes, as well as the whites. It is argued that if they will not then consent to go into communities and be strike breakers, oftentimes working for less money. In the mean time, knowing the shrewdness of the nation for selfish advantages, members of the race interested in the plan are carefully considering every step. BISHOP SHAFFER'S FUNERAL Chicago, April 18.—The funeral of Bishop C. T. Shaffer, of the Third Episcopal district of the A. M. E. Church, was attended by the board of bishops of the church, and other high cignitaries. The bishop said the sufferers in Lansing had died and this remains were brought to this city for burial services, which were held in Quinn Chapel. REV. PROCTOR TO Atlanta, Ga., April 10.—Rev. Dr. H. H. Proctor, of the Congregational Church, this city, bade farewell to the people of Atlanta when he told them why he goes to France to make a systematic campaign among the troops, and because he chooses the army and because I think they need me. New Haven, Conn., April 10.—Announcement is made that the 38th Annual Convocation of the United Supreme Council of Scottish Rite for the Northern and Western Jurisdiction will be held May 12th in this city, and that the organization this high Masonic body will hold its sessions in New England. The proceedings will cover two days. COLORED VOTERS "Equality"Now NAME MAYOR Even In Georgia Second Wadr, Chicago gives Thompson 11,000 Plurality. —Democrats Snowed Under—White Dailies opposition Useless. A. N. P. Service Chicago, April 10.—The Negro voters of Chicago, more than 50,000 in number, have been acclaimed by the Democratic leaders as the one contributing factor in the re-election of Mayor William Hale Thompson as Mayor. This fact was also attested this week by all of the daily newspapers, both in their news stories and editorially. Mayor Thompson was elected, according to present figures, by about 18,000 votes, and more than 11,000 vote plurality, was given him in the Second Ward, said by The Chicago Tribune to be "the greatest colored ward in the world." To this ward must be added the pluralities in the Third and Fourteenth wards, where thousands of Negro voters also live, and it is easy to be seen that Mayor Thompson owes his political success to the Negro voters of Chicago. Every daily newspaper in Chicago opposed the Mayor. The last days of the campaign were imbricated by personalities and maneuvering by the Mayor of Chicago publicly denounced his "friendship for the Negro" which the Mayor just as publicly acclaimed everywhere he had an opportunity, because he declared that the Mayor publicly statement for the Associated Negro Press, following the election: "I have given fair representation to the colored people of Chicago because, as Republicans they have been uneducated, and, secondly, as American citizens they are entitled to their quota of representations in governmental affairs. They contributed their quota to the force of the nation and, performed great service their country. From the records at hand, it cannot be denied that they discharged their duties of American soldiers with as great a degree of bravery and heroism as any element in the American army. "The election proves that the Negro of Chicago will not sell out, and that he believes in standing by his friends," declared Mr. R. J.itton, to the Association of Negro Press. "The Negro's achievements give heart to the Negroes throughout the nation," he continued, "and we are in a position to accomplish great things if we pull together." Anderson, with Louis B. Anderson, re-elected, the alderman of the Second Ward. Alderman Anderson is one of the Mayor's acknowledged floor leaders, and both men are regarded as being the foremost men of the Council. The Mayor's re-election assure the retention in office of E. H. Wright and George W. Ellis, Asssst Corporation Counsel; Dr. A. J. L. Bentley, Asssst attorney commissioned for bishop, in the A. M. E. Church, and others. COL. HAYWARD OPENS VICTORY LOAN CAMPAIGN A. N. P. Service Albany, N. Y. April 10—Colonel William Hayward, of the "Old Fifteenth" New York, opened the Victory. Loan campaign here with an address before 10,000 people, in the Armory. His address bristled in Irish as he related the events in which the Negro soldiers participated up to the signing of the armistice. Probably the most interesting story is the following, as told by the Colonel: "The American spirit in my men when they first arrived in France buying German money of the Morocco troops, I asked them what they were doing to for and they said: 'We were sent to France and we are here. You said we are going to Germany, and we are going.' When we reached the Rhine I had the pleasure of seeing the boys spend the same money in Germany some of them talking Harlem Germa- tion. The spirit that prompted the boys to adopt the slogan of 'Hell, Heaven or Hoboken by Christmas' was fulfilled, and was the spirit that won the covetor that same spirit that took the town in life for justice in civil life. FIRST EDITION PRICE 5 CENTS NDAY DERICK MORROW MAY ASK NEW TRIAL For Sunday to Lillian: Are you go- liian, my Tailor disap- cleaning my suit. You should have carri- Easter Sunday Margaret to Lillian: Are you going to Church? Oh! said Lillian, my Tailor disappointed me in cleaning my suit. Margaret: You should have carried it to C. THOMAS' Pressing Club HE NEVER DISAPPOINTS They Clean, Dye, or Alter Ladies and Gent's Garments to look like NEW Hats Cleaned and Blocked. Panamas Made to Order Free Call and Delivery Mt. Vernon 3459-W C. THOMAS, 400-2 Druid Hill Ave. AT EUTAW STREET War Work Council in Dixie Outlines Program of work Stand Against Jim Crow. Atlanta, Ga., April 10.—What is regarded as one of the most significant gatherings ever held in this country, took place in this city under the direction of the Nationals for the promotion of reconstruction work among colored people. More than one hundred picked delegates, representing the highest and most thoughtful type of Negro manhood and womanhood, attended the convention, which was attended by social workers. Representatives were present from Alabama, Georgia, Mississippi, Tennessee, Florida, North and South Carolina. Every person present had a vision of the future, an unbounded object was to unbound coaling for equality of opportunity in the fullest sense of the word. A summary of the program outlined to be carried out in every state of the South is: the removal of segregation and accommodations on public carriers, supposus on pauparian amenities accommodations at public places, registering and qualifying colored voters to vote. The slogan for the work adopted was "Push the Program." The subject of "Negro Leaders" was given an airing, it being declared that no "hand picked leaders" would be recognized, that the leaders, and at no event should they be known as "community workers." It was stated that too often so called "Race leaders" are not known to the non-member of whom have given record for the welfare of the race. BISHOP DEMBY MAKES STATEMENT A. N. P. Service Philadelphia, Pa., April 10. Bishop E. T. Demby, the only New Era Church in this country in a saint- ment issued here, said: "There is a tendency as never before to wipe out race prejudice and things like Jim Crow cars and schools, will go in a few years." Asked what is responsible for the angue he said: "Chiefly the cheerful youths marched away to war, and the wonderful record they made while for themselves while over there." LAKE PARK HOSPITAL OPEN Chicago, April 10.—Lake Park Hospital, with accommodations more than 1,000 patients, after a battle in the courthouse, of charter, is now opened to the public. A drive is on to raise $15,000 to open and equip the Nurse Training School, Dispensary for Children, and Children's Ward. hospital is at 4147 Lake Park avenue and promises to be a great institution. ENTIRE BLOCK BURNED Birmingham, Ala., April 10.—An entire New block recently burned at Bessener here, causing the loss of more than $50,000. The ma- jority of the houses were owned by the tenants. The cause is unk- nown. PRICE 5 CENTS Moved by Picture Scandal Two Thousand Parents Crowd Church in Protest Meeting—Demand Dismissal of Teacher and a Full Investigation of the School. Washington, April 10—Passing resolutions to keep the children of the high school until Miss Hunter, one of the teachers implicated in the Moores picture scandal was removed, and secondly that all others concerned in the case he exposed and brought to justice, two thousand persons attended the Picture Scandal League at Metropolitan M. E. Church, Tuesday The meeting was called by Mrs. Carlton M. Tanner, wife of the pastor of Metropolitan Church who presided. Addresses were delivered by Judge R. H. Horner, Dr. J. Milton Waldron, Dr. D. D Turpenn, Reys Jarvis and M. Penn. The speakers were unanimous in the conclusion that the whole colored population should not be indicted for the moral haziness of the foe, and that the community in the Meuers case. They held that there were as good women in the schools and in the homes of the city as could be found anywhere. They stoutly maintained, however, that the guilty, high and low, must be exposed, just as the fair name of the innocent, be no longer clouded. SCHOOL AUTHORITIES ARE CRITICIED The school authorities were severely criticised for permitting Miss Hunter to continue teaching the history of the school at the trial. The unanimous sentiment was that the parents should order their children to stay away from school until the woman was removed. Punish raise the question of civil resentment in order to find out the guilty and bring about their dismissal. Mrs Tanner announced that the Parents' League would need every Tuesday night until the work was finished. BASIC FOR NEW TRIAL As announced in the Afro-American of last week, "Prof. M. Moores, white, was found guilty in the Criminal Court before Judge McCoy of having in his possession and exhibiting nude pictures of a girl brought out the fact that he was not a scientist, but that he had employed a teacher in the high school. Miss Hunter, as his assist- Continued on Page 7 DR. A. D. STONE (Formerly of Denver, Colorado) Begs to announce that he has opened fully equipped DENTAL OFFICE 1621 DRUID HILL AVE. Adjoining the Y. M. C. A. Where he would be pleased to have the patronage of the general public Hours: 9 a. m. to 12. 2 to 6 p. m. And by appointment. For further information FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1919 CITY NEWS RICH WHITES NO FRIENDS Refuting the old argument that the rich white man is the Negro's best friend, and that it is best for the colored voter to stay out of politics. Eugenius Koch, the best public enthusiasm at the public meeting of the Y. M. C.'s last Sunday afternoon. Mr. Jones is the executive secretary of the National League for the Improvement of Urban Conditions, and the best quarters are in New York, but there are branches in more than fifteen cities of the country. Mr. Jones said in part: "It used to be that the rich white man was the Negro's best friend, and that the only had to fear the poor white men. This is not so. The rich white man has always used the form of labor that best served his needs. Capital used the form of labor that served fifty years, but also during leave. I want to tell you that the rich white man is no friend of the Negro." The only way for the colored man to get a foot hold in industry is to organize in every place where the best results then dickerling with capital." On the question of politics, Mr. Jones said. "We have been told for years that the Negro should stay out of politics, insist on a wave of education over the country and urge colored people everywhere to qualify for the ballot." We will never amount to a hill of beans until we pass upon the men who control legislation, the effect political improvement, until we empower largely by bailed those men who hold office." In an attack upon the writers of recent books, Mr. Jones said there were a good many recent volumes of "How I got My Education," and advice to those persons was to stop writing books until they have something to write about. Y.M.C.A. the Headquarters for Many Activities The Y. M. C. A. is preparing to form a class on business management. A class that will deal with every phase of profit and loss. Much emphasis will be placed on the small business man. Class work will be backed with a course of lectures by experts and financiers of note. The class will be open to all business men and to all who aspire to do business in the future. This class is first-aid is now forming. This class is being formed especially for changeurs, porters, agents and wafers and will be absolutely free. This class will meet Tuesday evenings. The dormitory section is too much to accommodate the number of men applying for lodging. Every room is lifted and men are on the waiting list. Indications are that the "Y" will soon have a large band. Fifteen men have applied already to become members of this organization under the leadership of Prof. A. Jack Thomas, the man who made the 36th Band famous. The first of a series of three "Lobby Recitals" was held Saturday evening. The contributing artists being Mrs. J. Logan Jenkins, wife of the prominent caterer and Mr. H. Milton Gross. The employment section is the second most important section. Young has been remarkably ful in placing the returned heroes. He is negotiating with two of the largest employers in the country for employment or a great number of career men in the near future, on long contracts for public improvement. The social service bureau has been of great help to the returned soldiers and has been helping them to bear their allotments expended and in helping them to get adjusted again to child life. At times the lobby of the department has followed eager to be one more plan, industrial American citizens. OPEN MUSIC SCHOOL Lieutenant A. Jack Thomas, former bandmaster of the 265th factory musical director at the M. A. Booker, general secretary, made a announcement last Sunday and added to the group taken hold at once. Plans are on foot to organize a "Y" band, orchestra or music group or any other kind of group for which there are enough applicants. A Baby Grand piano has been included for Mr. Thomas' use. DR. TAYLOR TO SPEAK Rev. J. H. Taylor, pastor of the M.Siul Baptist Church will be the guest of the Prescott Preschers' Conference, next Monday. His subject will be "Progress of the Baby Denomination in the light of present day conditions." WILL ENTERTAIN MINISTERS The preschool Conference will be the guests of the brethren in Washington as a member of the Prescott Church, R. street, between 12th and 13th Northwest, next Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Each preschool to leave at 10:n. by way of the electric railway. Rev. W. W. Norman is pastor of the Metropolitan Baptist Church. JOKEH CHASE Chiefly on Bahrain, man, who jus own selling Afros; a good propo- sition. JUDGE GORTER SIGNS INJUNCTION Stricker Street Association Wiliard W. Allen, and his wife Thekla Allen, owners of the property 1011 N. Stricker street precured from Judge Gorter, in Circuit Court Number 2 last Monday, an injunction against the white people in the neighborhood from further molesting them in their recently purchased home. Judge Gorter granted the injunction willingly and cited the Stricker Street improvement and Memorial Association composed of Wm. T. Childs, Tom Hallstone, Lewis Hammershough, H. D. Smith, and others, all white, to appear before him and show reason why the injunction shall not be made permanent. Mr. and Mrs. Allen are represented by Hawkins and McMechen. The affairdial alleges that the owners bought the property sometime ago as an investment, and that they secured Mr. John M. Reynolds as tenant. Mr. Reynolds is said to be content to remain as tenant because of the property's location in Eastmoreland to secure homes, except at a prohibitive figure, either for purchase or rent." The Aliens allege that since Mr. Reynolds has occupied the property, neighbors, among them the defendants, have "been industriously soking me to quell him." Some by threats of violence and his family, of damage to the property itself, and by intimidation on the part of certain members of the police force at the instance and by direction of the defendants, and others condemning with them. Further charged with "hyed vile threat" to compel the Aliens to sell the property to whites at a low figure by saying that "unless sale is made they will no longer exercise restraint over irresponsible boys and youths of the vicinity, who have they say, threatened to do damage to the property of the tenant, unless his removal is set for an early date." The Striker Street Association, a voluntary unincorporated body by its meetings at Johnson's Hall Striker and Lafayette avenues, which will be published in the diary press, and appeals made to the Police Department to help them in "their unlawful designs," are charged with keeping up an agitation against the owners to build the owners to sell the property. These efforts are said to "constitute a conspiracy to commit a crime, and a constructive trespass which will cause the owners and the owners to damage." In conclusion the case was asked to enjoin the Association and by subpoena summon the defendants to "appear in court to answer the charges," and found the desired injunction and gave the Association until April 17 to appear in Court. Rev William M. Alexander, pastor of Sharon Baptist Church, and one of the most prominent ministers in the city, was removed to Delmas Hospital Wednesday morning. Dr F. N. Carrido, who is Dr. Alexander's attending physician announced that his patient is very from a complication of diseases. Sharon Baptist Hospital announced, an operation will be performed by one of the Hopkins specialists. At the Baptist Minister's Conference last Monday, Dr. Alexander's illness prompted a meeting. Prayer for his recovery was offered by Dr. D. G. Mäck DR. W. T. CAR LLC Dr. W. T. Curr, Jr. one of the host known physicians in the city is confined to his residence on Mosher street by illness: MISSIONARY LECTURING Rev. W. M. W. Williams, missionary to China and the Flii Islands, under direction of Christian Worker in receiving in this city. Monday night, spoke at Eton Baptist Church and on next Monday night will speak at Bible Church. 25e is lecturing in his school among the Flii islanders. BENEFIT FOR HOSPITAL Sergent Edgar Landin and his Jazz Band gave a concert Thursday evening of last week for the benefit of Provident Hospital. Over eight hundred children were present and the concert pleased them, the children around the army, and the times, much to their delight, with himself at the head of the procession. The children seemed to idolize him. The proceeds were $73. The success of the affair was due to the efforts of Rev. Junius Gray, Mr. Howard Gross and Rev. Jefferson Moors, the financial agent. After the concert the money was turned over to the authorities of the hospital. FENNEL'S DRUG STORE TO BE LARGER. To keep up with his every increasing business, Fenner's Drug店, Dr. Drumlin and Biddle street unengaging repairs incident to enlarging the store. The building in the rear of the store, formerly used as a barber shop is being torn down and be added to the drug store. The store is the most provocations will be about. $18,800. At the Metropolitan: Sunday School Hall, Orchard street, Thursday, April 17, 1919. Mr. William Jannie will present for the first time a new play which he composes. Who composes? Drafted the Colored Soldiers? It is a comedy a "tride" in our time, a man who was made into a soldier. It is a tough from start to finish. A comic, who will be supported by the M. M. S. Social, has already composed both words and music of "Where do we go when we are alone?" Mr. Jannie's musical numbers will be furnished by Misses Irine and Catherine Merriott, Marion Ford, Helen Spencer. A number of young bodies will represent the God Cross, members of the Army in the play are Mr. Norman Hart, Charles Fatterson, Thaddeus Banks, Robert Smith. The admission will be Mr. Thaddeus Banks is the chair of the commissary of arrangement. Firstor of Seventh Day Adventist Church, Drubd Hill Ave, and Robb Miss. Ann Waters of 1415 E. Fairmount avenue wishes to hear from her son, Private Charles Waters. Son Pioneer Infantry Corps, who served with his regiment in August and nothing has been board of him since. EASTER DONATIONS The Highways and Hedges Society Juries, evangelist, is soliciting donations to be distributed to the poor at the Highways and Hedges Society on Monday. Donations of food, musical instruments, furniture, or gifts to the Highways and Hedges Prayer Mission in the town will be sent for on receipt of postal. ROY S. BOND LAWYER Residence 1411 DRUID HILL AV. M. PHOTO,ARTIST Studio: 1030 PENNA AVE. BALITMORE FIRST CLASS PHOTOS Sunshine of Cloudy the work Goes On. Hours 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Dally Sundays by appointment Thursday and Saturday Evenings Until 10. If you have beauty we take it. If you have none we make it. Phone M. Vernon 1494-W Established 1886. L. SMOTHERS Jobbing Contractor 1412 PRESSTMAN ST. FOLKS! WHO DOES YOUR JOBBING WORK. Why not send us order for what you want done. This is Spring and everybody is cleaning. Here is our business. PLASTERING. CALCYMNING. ALABASTINE WORK. CEMENT AND WHITEWASHING. All work given me is guaranteed. Phone Mad. 431-W. THE AFRO-AMERICAN "Old Timer" Gives Advice to Young Citizens "How are you feeling today?" the reporter said to Old Timer when he met him on Baltimore street near the Republican headquarter. "I feel fine for an old fellow" he said, "even though my rheumatism worries a little bit sometime. And by the way, didn't you buy that store" said the old fellow. The reporter dug in and pulled out his last stole and proffered a light. As the smoke began to encircle his head, Old Timer began to talk about his plight and his punishment with his hickory sticks by way of emphasis: "Boy, I have been interested in politics every since slavery. I cast my vote in Baltimore when a colored man tried to keep his plight in place but bullet-proofed. I was along with Jake Seaton, like Myers, Cauz Gaines, Hiram Watty, Tom Screw, Jim Biddle, Jim Hill and Doe Brown and then other politicians of years ago. We foult for the race and our team, then we, did." said the old man. "But they are most all dead," the reporter ventured. "I know that" O, T, responDED heatedly, "and you young men must try to fill their shoes." "There's my friend McGoin, up in the 14th Ward and Fitzgerald in the 17th Ward both candidates for the City Council. I need to go around begging you youngsters to vote for 'en', you all opt to hold a prayer meeting and give thanks that you have the opportunity to vote for a colored man, and then take off pore coats and go to work for them. The Jews have motivated us and other Denomymats have a candidate in the Third Ward; the tofflives have named one of their race in the Seventh and the Irish have a couple of Words and I believe that even a new pure Americans are more likely to of love of nations you are taking in the reporter. "Well, I see you have come in about Wilton's league, you said what I'm talking about," he said. "I think the race here must be into a sort of league and we need to elect them candidates in it, with 17th Words—Methuen, and Fitzgerald. We need to put in a proper" said O. T., as he erased the street to shake hands what the next mayor of Baltimore, "that if you don't register Monday, April 15, you may stay and if you don't register you will got no right to vote now." This Week's Special !!! Serge and Silk dresses. $19.75 Voile & Black Waists 1.75- 2.95 Navy and Black Suits 29.75 Separate Skirts 10.00 UP TO 58 SIZE Also a full line of regular sizes in newest styles and shades JUST RECEIVED A NEW SHIPMENT OF JAZZ CAPES $10.00 --- BY SPECIAL REQUEST PRESENTS THE BLUE RIBBON CIRCLE No.1 of East Baltimore WILL CELEBRATE ITS 7th ANNIVERSARY At which time there will be a musical program by several Musical Organizations. All Clubs and Socials are cordially invited to help for the benefit of the Ten Thousand Dollar Rally. Mrs. Mary Myers, President Mrs. Maggie Bush, Secretary EASTER MONDAY, APRIL 21, 8:30 P.M. to 12:30 A.M. FISHERMEN HALL. KERR'S ORCHESTRA 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 ...REESE'S QUICK LUNCH AND DINING PARLOR.... 248 WEST BIDDLE STREET To: our Friends—We Serve a Family Dinner every day from 11:30 a. 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 W. Sampson Brooks, Pastor DANCE REPEATED LET ME TAILOR YOU ONE OF MY NIFTY BOX-BACK SUITS FOR EASTER SUITS ordered from me FINISHED IN FOUR DAYS. BE SURE YOU WALK INTO HARRY'S PLACE 7 S. GREEN ST. You must be satisfied. OUR WAR HISTORY HAS WONDERFUL PICTURES OF COLORED TROOPS Officers, wounded men, Red Cross Nurses etc., many taken on the battlefields of France. Read the great and graphic story told by PROFESSOR KELLY MILLER The only complete history. Gives full credit to every country, every color. We want Colored Agents Everywhere. Send 25 Cents in stamps for agents outfit. BALTIMORE BOOK COMPANY 62 KNICKERBOCKER BUILDING ....ELK LUNCH ROOMS.... BOARDING N SPECIAL BILL OF FARE REGULAR BREAKFAST 30 CENTS WELBORNE & BROTHERS, Proprietors. Soup, Vegetable Fish, Liver and Onions, Beef Hash SANDWICHES OF ALL KINDS Steaks and Fried Chicken Ham and Eggs Pork Chops Oysters, Soft Crabs and Deviled Crabs A SPECIAL BOILED DINNER EVERY DAY Roast Pork and Beans always on bill. SPECIAL DINING ROOFS FOR PARTIES AND BANQUETS SPECIAL DESSERTS FOR PARTIES DINNER STARTS AT 11:30 EVERY DAY. Nest and Chew Service 44 Hour Service. Open Day and Night ```markdown ``` BOARDING AND SPECIAL BILL OF FARE REC WELBORNE & BRO Soup, Vegetable Fish. SANDWICHES O Steaks and Fried Chicken B Oysters, Soft Crabs A SPECIAL BOILED Roast Pork and Be SPECIAL DINING ROOMS FOR SPECIAL DESSERT DINNER STARTS AT Neat and Clean Service. 24 H CROWNS... $5. Gold or Porcelain Bridge Work $5. Per Tooth Lady attendants at all times OFFICE HOURS Daily from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday to 8 p.m. No Charge for Consultation LADY ATTENDANT You May Pay as the Work Progresses Painless Extractions DR. PAYN 118 W LEXING Entrance on Le ARE YOU ANXIOUS TO IMPROVE YOUR LIFE, REALIZE YOUR HAPPINESS, AND HELP YOUR OTHERS, GAIN POWER, HIGHER KNOWLEDGE, EFFICIENCY, SUCCESS, HEALTH, HAPPINESS OR A HAPPINESS IN LIFE, YOU CAN HAVE IT, THERE IS A LIST OF WONDERFUL OFFERS AND SOME WONDERFUL HELPING INCENSE POWDER THAT IS THE GREATEST HELPING ARTICLE IN THE WORLD. SPECIAL OFFERS INDICATED BY NUMBERS. 1. Birthday reading fortune book and two packages of planet incense only $1.00. 2. A wonder book. 600 ways of getting rich and one package of planet incense, $1. 3. Human nature book. Very helpful and one package of planet incense, $1. 4. Power of concentration brings everything to you. A wonderful system that gives you the greatest people in the world with much success. It brings everything to you. Use this great secret power and have everytime you need two loops of instruction and three packages of concentration powder all for only $2. 5. God's 10 Sacred Scripture Books and a free helping membership in this helping society and 4 packages of wonderful helping incense powder all for $2. 6. Our great masseur. 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 formations. With it you can read your friends. It is highly useful. Osman's greatest palmist in the world. The lessons tell about love, marriage, business, prospects, changes, good luck, and success. All of your anxieties. It is endorsed by the best society people of Washington and you should also have a copy. The instructions for the planet incense powder all for $1. 8. The great dream book. It will tell all the dreams and what they mean, and 3 packages of concentration powder all for $1. 9. A guide to success in love and marriage. It will tell all about love, marriage, how to woo, win and wed. This book is free to you. You only pay for the great incense powder. 10. Sougl of the infinite and one package of incense for $1. 11. A rare book, the heart of the Christian Message and 1 package of powder. We use the Famous Tru- byte Teeth, which exac- tly match the natural teeth Our Aluminum Eining does not irritate the mouth. N'S DENTAL PARLORS GTON STREET Exington Street 12. A wonderful book, "Lies of Nazareth" and a portrait of our Lord and 4 packages of incense Blessed powder all for $2. It is lucky to have 12. Not in his steps. It is a 12 book and two packages of the great powder. All for $2. You cannot beat the greatain. Have it while the lessain. 13. A great book by the great spiritualist of the age. It is really 7 books in one. Tells all about spiritu- nities to be absorbed, reading, crystal visions, second sight, tele- how to be a medium, charisma, secret influence for you. You can learn to be this four book of lessons and four packages of de- veloping incense all for only $3. 18. How to develop secrepancy, the science of knowing the future by the real Indian methods of the orient. The smartest people of the world are interested in this book; it is great, with four packages of developing income for $3. 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 your packages of income for $5. 18. The 6th and 7th Books of Moses and 1 package of Mystic Income for $1. 19. Albertus Magnus, Egyptian secrets revealed and one package of income, $1. 20. Secrets of Success and how to make the best of your opportunities and do the things in life you wish to. Make your life worth while. The book and two packages of success concentration increase all for only $1. 21. Mental Influence, how to influence your affairs in life for the better and keep away evil influences too. A wonder book and two packages of income for only $1. 22. How to get what you want. It tells how to draw the good things and banish the evil and make your life healthy, happy, and manifest the greatest improvement in life. Book and 6 packages of helping concentration make only $2. 23. Crystalstress telling or gifting, psychicism, the art of giving, the gift of books, the gift of books and 2 packages of incense for H. 24. Personal magnetism, the secret of making people like you and treat you right in love, friendship, has a great magnetic power like the jolestone, it draws and helps you jump life. It is a book read with great interest. It is the book of the country. The book and three packages of incense all for only $2. 25. The great psalm book in extra large type, easy to read. You need it. It goes four packages of Blessed incense for $1.00 26. The great Holy Bible, extra large type, easy to read. You need it. It goes three packages of Blessed incense. All for only $1.00 All the above special offers are guaranteed to be as described and sent by mail or call at the sturdy office, mentioned days, and Wednesdays only. Hours from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Spiritual private readings also private development. For or seances write or call in person. REV. LEO S. OSMAN 1625 BAYSIDE AVENUE BALMORGAN, JID. Rev. Samuels Unfrocked Philadelphia, Pa. April 3—Rev. P. S. Pammis pastor of St. Joseph's Episcopal church, which is only airstreed upon church. Third and Lombard charges of members of his church, plus also excommunicates with members of the church everywhere in a better reception in this city and read before the local Episcopal Ministry's Conference last Mon. some letter was signed by Charles Brown, minister, and reads, in part of his address: Mr. Samms has proven to us be a huge侵犯, a huge intruder, a leader of disunion, a dismember of Christianity, a brewer, and a covener of character, moral otherwise. After fifteen months of male work, he was appointed to the Board of Lions of the Church with respect and created much discontent, which was granted and deserved, and so unchristlyly persecuted that the Church was forced to take him into out by officers of the Church that he extorted that the church had sent and exhorted him. We feel that he is unwilling to inform all the Christians of the true fellowship in the Lions of the Church and is not deserving of the best consideration in any Christian church. Charles Blackwell, Minister. ANNUAL REPORT OF GRACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ment congregational meeting Wednesday, April 2. The session made during the year was to vote on the congregation. The session led to Presbyterian on April 21 to the last prayer in the church. It was a large reception to the church since our past two years, and three church members condition. The amount raised was our first congregation's expenses and we were elected for the ensuing year. Misses, W. H. Meechle, J. Fondil, J. Fondil, W. A. Jones, Walter Jones and Claribel Jones. --- The Helping Hand Committee of the Board of Moses surprised the member of the Board of Directors of President Hospital on April 7, 1919, to be preventing them at the Hospital a party of $20. The committee of the Moses were Mary Pinkey, Jus. M. Seward, John R. Albert, Norb. E. Hodges, Josephine Starr, Lily G. Jones, Leng R. Scott, Sarah C. Cain, Nor the Rins, Daniel E. Stewart. The Board of Directors wish to have everybody who was interested in the charitable effort. SPECIAL NOTICE Boy L. M. Misto, wproach at First Independent A. M. E. Church, Baldie S. St. Poorm, Ave. Sunday alternation, April 16th at 2 o'clock, Ten o'clock. LEBERTAN DANIEL T. REED Graham U. S. A. will address the displays on drilling phases of the war in Tenth Basild Church, Drudh Hill Square and Robert Street, April 16th at 10 o'clock in. ADMISSION FREE. You are invited. SPECIAL NOTICE Elizabeth J. W. Lee of the Night Hunter School for the Social and Educational Sciences for his spindle painting and collection of pottery. He was prepaired to them on Sunday. Elizabeth J. W. Lee D.L. L. L. F. Bishop Elizabeth J. W. Simpson Brooks, Pastor. ANNEXCEMENT General and sub-committees of the San Francisco Fund are asked to meet on Monday, April 14 at 10:30 a.m. in the building for the funds in hand. NOTICE The College M. E. Conference will conduct a summer session M. E. Conference on Monday, March 10, morning street near Bishop on April 22nd to 27th. Sessions will be held morning and sessions will be public at here is invited to attend. Re. S. W. Gowdy, Pastor, Bishop S. W. Gowdy, Pastor, Bishop I. W. Williams, of Augusta, G. Presiding Bishop, 21. SPECIAL NOTICE There will be an indoor Picnic at Xavier's street, better known as the Picnic Place, for the occasion of indies for the Thursday evening of mississippi Thursday evening. April 16, 2015. A. M. Diggs, chairman; A. M. Diggs, vice president; Mrs. Caroline Green, president; Mrs. Elizabeth Richards on Saturday. Get Fredrick Gold west, get off at Jorsey --- LAWWINGS—in sad but loving memory Randall, who departed this life six months ago, October 11, 1918, named one more angel child Amelia his sibling band. Band and singing smile and clasped his darling hand. By his MOTHER and FATHER. SATURDAY—in memory of Private Garden, who died at Camp Moledo, M4, six months ago today. At peace and at rest is my dear son But with my "Sacred Father" must I rest. We are invited to attend the Evanville State Postcast Soul Saving Revival March 22, 2012 church, 22 12 street between 22nd and 23rd streets under the auspices of the Friendship Missionary Society. We hope you will be able to hear the ancient blowblow. Rev. R. Childson Fraser, of Clarbeson, S. Louisiana, will be the guest speaker. The evangelist sisters will attend the services for the next two all the Community Sunday, April 12. All the missionaries will worship with us. Rev. Sister R. M. all the evangelist, will preach, as sided by her sisters, as known as "Little Love" the walking messenger, S. J. Rowlett, Pastor. RESPECTABLE FAMILY have two unfurnished rooms to rent to gentlemen or retired working couple. WANTED—A neat colored girl wishes position as typewriter or clerk in office Box A. FOR RENT—Rooms unfurnished. Apply 629 W. LAFAYETTE AVE. IN MEMORIAM GREGG—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear son, James L. Greene, who died on the life of April 10, 1917. Gone but not forgotten. Miss you, James L. One on earth can bear. But we hope to meet you. Where there will be no farewell. Within the bliss of realms above where sorrow is unknown. Where love is loved one No more to part alone. By his parents, JAMES and ELIZABETH GREGG. CUMMERG—In loving remembrance of our dear mother, Ruthenian, who lived his life five years into, April 1914. Gone but not forgotten. Friendship and cared for her And stood beside her face, And gazed upon her suffering face Until her spirit filled. For loving daughters, HELEN, GARRIE, MARY. When the evening shades are gathering And in all all alone. In my heart there comes a longing If she only could come home. By her son, could come home. DSHIELDS—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear brother, William Greene, who died five years April 1914. Oh, how sweet it will be when I see you from afar. Free from all sorrow and pain With songs on our lips And arms up in the air To meet another again. By his devoted sister. SAME DESHIELDS WALLACE Mdn. Nuttiboke, Md. COLE is in loving remembrance of one of her beloved J. P. Cole, who departed this year one year April 15th, 1915. Through death and slackness to the star that shines upon the golden stairs of the temple. For Jesus claims him as his own, For Jesus claims him as his own, DIGONIA and daughter, THELIA. In sad but loving remembrance of our grandmother, who died 3 years ago. We treasured one from us has gone A voice we love is still A vacant place is in our home never can return. We can tell that who once may fall Beneath the chastening rod One must be first but let us all A grandmother. By her son GEORGE WTINKS and granddaughters CARRIE and VIRGINIA WATKINS. RUTH HAMRISON. BURLEY—In sad and loving remembrance Burley, Burley, who departed this life nine years ago, April 10, 1900. Why should we woe when the weary in the bosom of Jesus supreme, in the transformation of glory prepared For death is no more than a dream. By her husband and children. BROWN—In memory of Private Frank Pernick Brown, 55th Class, this life April 11, 1918 at Camp Gordon, Atlanta, Ga. after one week stay in Mrs. Ablea W. Brown, of P. Valley, Ga. and a loving sister, Mrs. Ellen Pernick Brown, of P. Valley, father having died August 12, 1915 at Fort, Valley, Ga. Class of 133, of Hampton Institute, Hampton, Va. DEBMY—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear father, Pernick Brown, of Fort, Valley, Ga. Class of 133, of Hampton Institute, Hampton, Va. DEBMY—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear father, Pernick Brown, of Fort, Valley, Ga. Class of 133, of Hampton Institute, Hampton, Va. Oh how I do miss him! He lost me my forgotten, His daughter, ANNA JONES, 135 Eating street. GROSS—In loving remembrance of my best friend, Mrs. Marie J. Grosse, of October 5th, 1918, six months ago. Just asleep—her soul immortal Free from care and pain and sorrow Sweet and undisturbed repose. Devoted friend, MARY E. JOHNSON. FOR RENT - Large unfurnished front room. Bath adjoining. $3.00 per week. To rearrange parental title. Queen, 2025 MCULLOH STREET SAMPSON - In sad but loving remembrance of my dear mother, Annie E. Sampson, who died on April 19, 1918, after a long and think of you. When I am all alone, For my own friend that grief can call his by her son, CLINTON SAMPSON. DOCKIN - In sad but loving remembrance of our dear father, James Dockin, who gave his friend six months ago. October 8, 1918. He is gone but not forgotten. The precious one from his gone We mourn for our dear father For the heart that mourns sincerely Morns silently and low. Oh, that meeting will be gorgeous We want to meet par for no more. Wont that be a happy meeting When we meet to part no more. By his words I WOULD BE AWARD A HONOR IN THE DORSEY AND VIOLA A. TOMPINX BIGWOW--In sad and loving remembrance of my dear mother I remember this life two years ago, April 6th, 1917. Two years have passed our hearts. As time files on we miss her more She sleeps, we leave her in peace to The patting was painful but God knew best. know best. And my daughters, LELIA and REDDIE and WILNETT BIRDSONG You ask us if we miss her you ask it, I will love her hearts with pain But her spirit softly whispers "Weepin' in heaven we must meet again By her sister, WILHELMA MOORE. DENT-In sad but loving remembrance of my dear motherSarah two years ago, life two seasons, April 7, 1917. The month of April once more is here To me the sadness of the day Because she left me away My dear mother two years ago today Friends may think I'll soon forget her And my wounded heart be healed But they little know the sorrow That's within me unceased. My daughter By her loving care LILLIAN C. DENT-GREEN. A CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Maxfield, of 1822 Fox St. wishes to extend their sincere thanks to the many friends and neighbors for their floral tributes at the death of their son, Edward Maxfield, on March 30. A CARD OF THANKS M. Eliza Tuckson and family wish to thank their friends for helping the illness of their father and husband, Frederick Tuckson, and their beautiful flowers at his death. CARD OF THANKS Mr. Arthur L. Macbeth is in New York on the sad mission. He is a long friend, Edw. H. Harleston, founder and former editor of *The New Yorker*. He is suddenly on Monday night. BANKS—In long remembrance of my dear husband, Emmanuel Banks, who departed this life six years ago, April 10, 1812. Six years have passed, my heart still As time flies on I miss him more. He sleeps I leave him in peace to rest The marvelous is painful, but God knows best. God called him home, it was his will: But in my heart I love him still His memory is as dear today As it the heart he guarded away Eternal rest grant unto him, of Lord And let perpetual lights shine upon By his wife, RACHEL BANKS. IBRNINGS—In loving memory of Virginia Bunny-Jackson, who died two years ago, April 2nd, 1917. We did not know the pain you bore. We did not see you like we did. And we were away. And never, good-bye. She is gone but was so young and fain. She shimbers sweet but gives no care. She is not here. Yet not our will but God's be done. By her devoted family. BUNDY—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear wife and mother Mary Juda Bunny, who departed this month ago today. Sunday, October 19, 1918. Dear mother how we miss you You are my best friend. If years could only bring you home You would have been here long ago. By her four children. GOLDBRORIGH—In sad but loving remembrance of our darling Goldborough, who departed this life two years ago, March 29th, 1917 and dearest children how we miss you Since from earth you passed away and I miss you so much, so well. As we think of you each day, By your loving parents, sisters and friends. CARD C. ETHANES The children of Mary Jane Hopkins desire to thank their many friends for the kindness shown to their mother and grandmother, for the words of sympathy and floral designs at the time of her death which occurred in Maryland 1819 and was one hundred years old. She was the woman whom are living. She has eight grandchildren, four great grandchildren and one great, great grandchild. She is free from all sickness and pain. And we trust when our journey is We will meet our dear mother again, Alexander, Elizabeth, Mary, and Mal. GARD O FTHANKS CARD O. FTHANKS Sisters of Faith Hannah Gordon wish to thank her many friends for their kindness during her illness and death and for the floral designs. CARD O. FTHANKS We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness during the three months lines of our mother, especially Ray, and Mrs. Horsey, and Mrs. Horsley, and Mrs. Cumberland and Contville. Her children, Georghana Rozier, Estella Massey and James Harris, and Corvellia. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the many friends and nequaintances of Atlantic City and Baltimore for their kindness and sympathy. We wish to thank Ferdinand C. Newton, who will use the utility aid him parallels his late residence, 310 George St., Gay, N. J. He husband of Barbara Johnson Newton, Survived by wife and three sons, Ferdinand C. Jr., William H. and Fryo J. Newton. In interment Pleasantville, N. J. Madison 3777-J. z JAMES H MT. AUBURN MARBLE H Has removed from 12 To 1840 DRUID I JAMES F. HALL MT. AUBURN MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKER Has removed from 1216 Argle Avenue To 1840 DRUID HILL AVENUE. MONSTER MEETING CLASSES C. H. S. Community Hall, 406 Orch MONDAY, APRIL All Members of the two classes H. CLASSES C. H. S. '15 and T. T. S. '17 Community Hall, 406 Orchard St. near Madison Ave. MONDAY, APRIL 14th, 4:15 P. M. All Members of the two classes are requested to be present. H. J. HUNT, Jr. President Class '17 ONLY A FEW LEFT A FEW STAND PRIVILEG This season's leading, colored taurant, Merry-go-round, are offe whole season at a reasonable rate. Summer. Park opens May 1st. A now for the best colored athletic and Baltimore. Sunday games. For E. AILOR & C. MILLER, MANAG PALM SUNDAY AT BETHEL A. Cor. Lanvale and D SUNDAY, APRIL 13th Under the auspices of the Gry A FEW STAND PRIVILEGES AT PATAPSCO PARK This season's leading colored park, for Shooting Gallery, Restaurant, Merry-go-round, are offered for $5.00 for 3 nights, or the whole season at a reasonable rate. Act now and make a big pile this Summer. Park opens May 1st. Athletic and ball clubs hook dates now for the best colored athletic and ball grounds around the city of Baltimore. Sunday games. For further information write or call: Under the auspices of the Grand Court of Heroines of Jericho of Maryland and Jurisdiction. All Heroines are especially appealed to to be out in Heroine Costume. A special invitation is extended to the G. M., G. H. P., Rt. E. G. C., and all of their officers and members of this jurisdiction. Dr. W. Sampson Brooks will preach the sermon. M. A. G. M. Josephine Dixon G. J., Joseph A. Jackson M. A. G. R. L.; Medota Buckingham For the benefit of the $10,000Rall y of WATERS A.M.E. CHURCH, Aisquith St. near Jefferson ADMISSION 10 CENTS Refreshments on Sale Mrs. E. Northern, Chairman Miss. Gergit Fisher, Directress Mrs. Bessie Comegys, Secy. Mrs. Mary C Bantum, Treas REV. J. W. NORRIS, Pastor SHARP ST. MEMORIAL CHURCH Etting and Dolphin Streets Dr. M. J. Naylor, Pastor. 11 a. m., Sermon by Pastor. 2:20 p. m., Bible School. 4:20 p. m., Epworth League. 8 p. m., Elks Memorial Service. Revival during Passion Week, as sisted by W. Lewis, Singing Evangelist of Chicago, and Miss Georgia Defoye, deaconess worker. Palm distribution. KENXARD—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear mother. Anna Elizabeth Kennard, who departed this life six years ago, April 16, 1916 with sad grief of my dear mother. When am all alone Two years have gravel since I saw your dear face. That grief can call its own. Mother dear, you were called away so sudden. Without time to say goodbye, But he knew your thoughts were with us. When you were called away to die. From the world of pain and sorrow To the land of peace and rest To the land of pain and sorrow Where you have found eternal rest. Oh, how sweet it will be in that man's heart of sorrow and pain With songs on our lips, and harps in our hands To meet our dear mother again, by her Children. JOHNSON—in sad but loving remembrance of my dear mother, Johnson, who died March 4, 1919. I did not know the pain she here I did not see her死, Gone in the days of her days, Gone from her hearts that loved her. To sleep in the hearts that loved her. On that I have a present. The good U. K. have done! The good U. K. have said said! Better tool call her mother. If I had only seen you Gertrude dear. And told you doing good. And heard the old sigh from your I would not feel so sad. By her heart-broken sister, RUTH WADE. COTTMAN—In sad and loving re- membrance of our dear daughter and sister, Sade Cotman, who fell asleep in Jesus four years ago, April 5th. Mourn not for me, mother, my life is 1915. if you ask me, I do miss her my sister, I miss her but her spirit sweetly whispers. Cramme mother, in heaven we will meet again. When we speak her loving name Our eyes with tears are wet. Oh sister, how we miss you Our heart with tears is still By her MOTHER and SISTERS WASHINGTON—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear son, Ellis worth, who died April 14, 1918. Totally we nursed and cared for him Trying in vain to restore his health And prayed he might longer stay. Which to me meant more than wealth. He met his Saviour on the stand When the angels took him by the hand. Alone? Oh no, he is not alone, For Jesus claims him as his own. By his side. MRS. MARY E. COHNISH Going but not forgition Gone in the best of his days, For Jesus claims him. Torn from the hearts that loved him To sleep in the silent tomb. You ask me if I miss him! He is not missing him, But his spirit sooth whishes, Weep not in heaven but it took again. By his friend, RACHEL E. SMITH Not dead but only asleep. CATTMAN-IN and sad but loving remembrances of my dear sister, Sidie C. Cotman, who departed this life four years ago, April 5, 1914. Why should we keep when the weary ones rest. In the jasmine of Jesus supreme. In the mansions of glory, prepared for the blesst. For death is no more than a dream. Her sister, EMMA REDMOND. F. HALL AND GRANITE WORKER 216 Argyle Avenue HILL AVENUE. MEETING 1:15 and T. T. S. '17 Guard St. near Madison Ave. 14th, 4:15 P. M. Is are requested to be present. J. HUNT, Jr., President Class '17 GES AT PATAPSCO PARK park, for Shooting Gallery, Rese- led for $5.00 for 3 nights, or the Act now and make a big pile this athletic and ball clubs book dates and ball grounds around the city of another information write or call: ERS 224 CAMDEN ST. DAY SERVICE M. E.CHURCH Gruid Hill Avenue. 1919 AT 7:30 P. M. and Court of Heroes of Jericho THE SESSION OF SORROW OR MEMORIAL SERVICES Monumental Lodge No. 3, I. B. P. O. E. W. IN COMMEMORATION OF THEIR DECEASED BROTHERS At Sharp Street Memorial M. E. Church Rev. M. J. Taylor, D. D. Pastor. Sunday Evening, April 13th, 1919 THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED "THE CONQUERING KING" A DOUBLE EALTER CANTATA IN SIX SCENES AT BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH EDWARD F. BARNETT. Musical Director MR. HARRY DELMORE, of Boston Bishop Daniel W. Lee, DD LL.D. Rev. W. Sampson Brooks, Pastor 50 VOICES——50 VOICES. SACRED CANTATA "THE CONQUERING KING" By the Chair of Perkins Square Baptist Church, George & Ogston Sts EASTER MONDAY NIGHT, APRIL 21st, 1919. M. L. Williams, Chair Mrs Hattie Sanders, Treas Mrs Rosa Fletcher, See, Prof. Earl, Thompson, Dir. Rev. F. R Williams, Pastor ADMISSION 25 CENTS "A MORNING IN THE ORIENT." EASTER SUNDAY & MONDAY. APRIL 20 & 21 AT 8 P. M. The members and friends of the Church are invited to attend these Series of Meetings and also Entertainments this week. MONDAY NIGHT, APRIL 14. Grand March, one hundred children, Sack Rally, Sermon by Rev. Joseph Hales, white evangelist speaker, accompanied by a company of white Jubilee Singers. Don't miss this Gospel Treat. Chicken salad supper, 15 cents. Ice cream, home-made cake for sale. There will be a free treat to all the children in the Rally. Special committee to serve the children. Mrs. Elmira Johns, Supt. of Bishop Johns' Sunday School. TUESDAY NIGHT, APRIL 15. Invincible Concert by Williams Singers of Chicago. Tickets 25 cents. Reserved seats, 35 cents. WEDNESDAY NIGHT, APRIL 16. Rev. J. O. Custis, Choir and Congregation of West Roland Park. Rev. Custis will preach "Dry Bones." You will be delighted to hear this sermon and also to hear this splendid Gospel Choir. Song Service begins 7:30, led by Bro. John Dison of Metropolitan M. E. Church. Mrs. Annie Estep, pastor of the Do Well Mission, has secured the Rev. Aquilla Brooks to preach to the Class Leaders of Baltimore. FRIDAY NIGHT, GOOD FRIDAY, APRIL 18. Mrs. Johnson, pastor of Golden Link Mission. Bench Rally. Rev. W. T. Brown, Churches and Choirs will be present from Evergreen and Mt. Calvary. A CALL TO PRAYER On Good Friday, April 18th, 1919 A Prayer Service under the auspices of The Federation of Christian Women will be held at the First Baptist Church, Caroline and McElderry Sts., from 12 to 3 o'clock. Rev. P. G. Neal, Pastor. All organizations and their Presidents are invited to be present with us. All Are Welcome. Miss Ida R. Cummings, President. Mrs. Sarah A. Lewis, Chair. UNION BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL Presents This is our Annual Musical Entertainment. S. S. BOOKER, Superintendent. DR. HARVEY JOINSON, Pastor MISS MILDRED BELL, Chairman of Committee THE CHURCH 10 a. m. Bible Class. 1:30 p. m. Sunday Sermon. 2:30 p. m. Annual Special Sermon congrection of John Wesley M. E. 7:30 p. Illustrated Sermon. ST. JOHN'S A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. M. H. 10 a. m. Men's Bible Class. 11 a. m. Palm Sunday Sermon by District. 2:30 p. m. Sunday School, Mr. J. 7:30 p. m. Preaching by the pastor. WATERS A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. J. W. Norris, D. D. Pastor, 11 a. m. Sermon by Rev. Jas. G. Martin, P. E. Also reading in to full membership of the Twentieth Century School. 2:30 p. m. Sunday School. A grand Musical and Literary program p. m. Benefit of the $10,000 Rally, Mrs. Mabel L. Taylor, teacher. to the Class Leaders of Baltimore, Md. 6:00 p. Allen C. E. League with an excellent program conducted E. H.illard and Mr. Samuel Giles. 8 p. m. Sermon by pastor to the P. E. Hillard Association, All for the $16,000 prize. The. Discipline is read by the members every week of this class. p. m. The People's Prayer Meeting. 8 p. m. The Prayer Meeting. Thursday 8 p. m. Band Prayer Meeting. 8 p. m. Boys Training Class, Mr. C. Cary, teacher. Mr. J. F. Waters, Supt. Mrs. Nane Adkins, Pres. of League, Mr. J. W. Woodhous, secretary. PAYNE MEM, A. M. E. CHURCH Cor. Calhoun and Lauren St. Cor. C. H. Murray, Pastor Mr. J. B. Neal, Superintendent 5 23 p. m. Class Meeting, Class 8 6 33 p. m. A, C. T. League 6 33 p. m. F. F. Franklin Pres. 8 p. m. Rev. Aquila Brooks will preach a special sermon to the Stev- eclore Union Weekly Services 8 p. m. Monday, Class Meetings, Nos. 2, 4 and 10. 8 p. m. Wednesday, Classes 1, 5. 8 p. m. Thursday, Rev. Davis of St. John A. M. E. Church will preach her congregation will worship us. Friday, Official Board. J. R. Ayers, Secretary. SHILLOH A. M. E. CHURCH 23rd and Simpson Streets Rev. Henry Thomas, Pastor 3rd Day's Meeting by Evangelistic Women 6:20 p.m. m, A. C. E. L. B. 8:20 p.m. m, A. C. E. L. B. Pastor. Wednesday night, Class. Bro. Max Dorsey, Leader. TYSON A. M. B. CHURCH. Falls Road, West Roland Park. Take No. 25 Electric and Mt. Washington car and get off front of church residence, 1614 Drudl Hill Avenue Baltimore, Md. Quincy Avenue Day 10 a.m. Love Peast 12 a.m. m, subject "What Is Man?" by pastor. 1:20 p.m. m, Sunday School Banner Sunday School Session. George B. Broup. 1:20 p.m. m, Sunday School of city and community only, by pastor. 6:20 p.m. m, A. C. E. L. B. Anne A. B. B. Miss Olivia B. President. 8 p.m. subject "The Power of a pet Choir with twenty-five converts present." Holy Communion. Ben J. S. Seanette Green, organist. Thursday, April 17, at 4 p. M. Saturday, April 18, at 4 p. Only, subject "The Unseen Power of Influence" by pastor. ALLEN A. M. E. CHURCH Corner Lexington and Carlton Sts. 11 a. m., Sermon by Rev. B. F. Watson, Secretary of Church Extens- sion, washing in Sunday School. You are invited with the children, 320 p. m. Calendar and Bench Rail- ing, Sermon by Dr. J. W. McOy, pastor of Penna, Ave. A. M. Cloon Church, Miss H. I. Green. 1:30 p. m., Allen C. E. League. 1:40 p. m., Allen C. E. League. Butler. Come out and help us. 8 p. m., Sermon by the pastor, Dr. Stephen subject, the Business Side MADISON ST. PRESBYTERIAN Madison St. near Park Ave. Rev. T. H. Lee, Ph. D., Acting Pastor. Res. 552. 620 Palm Street. Nominees and all of good will respectfully urged to be present and partake. 2 p. m., Sunday School. Appropriate choir, new chair, Mr. J. Fessonson, director. Pews free. A hearty welcome to strangers, visitors and helpers. Y. W. C. A., 1200 Draud Hill Ave. Stuyvesant Tampa Granger and Prise Service Scripture Lesson, Mrs. Kate Rice Judge, Mrs. Kate Rice Church will give several selections. Mrs. W. T. Coleman, directress, Address: 1200 Draud Hill Ave, Boca Raton, Address: 1200 Draud Hill Ave, Boca Raton, Duet, Miss Waters and Mrs. Finney taken the blind soldiers from Green- wood, Mrs. S. K. Turner, chalman, Miss E. P. Bright, Sec. APOSTOLIC FAITH ASSEMBLY CHURCH 1122 E. Lexington Street. Street. Services, every night except Monday and Saturday at 8 o'clock. Rev. J. M. Turpin, Pastor. tr ANNUAL SERMON of the Golden Israel will be held at St. Matthias M. Church. Rev. J. M. Turpin, E. Church. E. 23rd street, Sunday. April 13th at 8 p. m. Sermon will be delivered by the Pastor. Rev. J. M. Turpin, member is requested to be present. - 2t. Dr. W. Sampson Brooks, Paston 11 a. m., Sermon by the Pastor 3 p. m., Sermon by Rev. Mrs. Mason 8 p. m., Annual Memorial Service of the Herines of Jericho. Rev. Lea Mason, whi has taken all the degrees conferred upon a female in the Masonic family, will preach the semon. Master Masons art Invited. You are invited to come and make yourself at home. A hearty welcome awaits you. Montgomery St. near Charles Stewart, Pastor Mary H. Smith, Teacher. Chas. Tolson, Supt. Dr. Ernest Lyon with his choir and Church. A great afternoon. Lexington St. near Pine Davis, Pastor Samuel E. Storr, President. Rev. S. H. Cooper, P. E. of Easton. W. Woodhous, Supt. Samuel Hutchinson, Press. Sub. "The Prodigial Son's Return." ASBURY M. E. CHURCH Lexington and East Sts. Rev. C. E. Hodges, Pastor 11:30 p.m. in the Pastor 2:30 p.m. Sunday School. Mr. C. P. Stewart, Supt. 5 p.m. Powell Leagues. Mr. Henry Redmond, President. 8 p.m. Sermon by pastor. All the Pastors are requested to be present at 11 o'clock service. All are welcome. Robert Ship, Sgt. Special personnel rendered by the B-17, Y-17, and the 1st Lieutenant and Chaplain of the Army, will serve as the soldiers of Cannon bird. 8 p. m., Sermon by the Rev. J. H. Johnson. Come early, All welcome. John Wilson, church clerk. ST. MATTHEWS M. E. CHURCH East 23rd 11 n. m., Sermon by Rev. W. H. Bishop. 25 n. m., Sunday School. 7 p. m., Epworth League 8 p. m., Annual Sermon by the pastor to the Golden Link Lodge No. 9, under Auspices of the Penny Club, Mrs. Elsie Jones, Pres. of Club, C. Smith, assistant Supt.; Mr. J. H. Carter, Supt.; Mr. Alex. Joneg, Pres. Brotherhood. AMES MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH Carey and Baker Streets 6:30 p. m. Class, Thomas Lane. 11 a. m. Sermon by the Pastor and m. m. Speaking Rocks to a Heavenly King. 2:30 p. m. Sunday School, Henry J. Pulley, Pres. Special program. 5 p. m. Epworth League, Charles Pulley, Pres. Special program. p. m. Sermon by the Passion Commission, Subject "Kindly Reception." PASSION WEEK Monday, sermon by pastor Tuesday, sermon by pastor Wednesday, sermon by pastor Friday, sermon by pastor Friday, sermon by communion to properly appreciate Easter sermon. you should heal every sermon of the music each event choir will furnish Junior League and Children's Church Teacher's Training Classes, Wednes day 7:30 to 9:30. 11 a. m., Sermon by the Pastor p. m., Sunday School, Howard Wilson, School 2 p. m., Special Meeting p. m., Sword League, Mrs. Eliza Currier 8 p. m., Sermon by pastor and High Communion. GRACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Diving worship at 11 a. m., Sermon by pastor, Things Alone That Count. program at 4 p. m., Hour Lent, Hosley, the great tenor soloist. Ad- dress, Steel, Steel, Lent of the, 3488th. A 8 p. m., Preaching, Beautiful music by choir. The public invited. BIG ZION A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Fountain, W. M. Rev. J. W. McCoy, D. D. Panceo. 11 a. m., Preaching by pastor, sub- ject of Pilgrimage Entry in the City. Sunday School, W. W. Brown, Sump- 4 p. m., Class. A, Phillips, Leader. 6 2 0 p. m., Christian Endearl, A. at the program, Mr. Jas, B, Alking. Pres. p. m., Preaching, All are welcome. Palm will be distributed at the morning services. ST. MATTHEWS M. P. CHURCH Summerfield, Md. Sunday at 2:30 p.m. m., Sunday School Miss Ada Alyssa, Alyssa, 1550 7:30 p. m., Preaching by the Pastor, 3:30 p. m., Preaching by Rev. Geo. George, Preaching and congregation from Baltimore. All welcome. Rev. Levi Purits, Pastor. Dr. G. W. Kennard, Pastor 11:30 a.m., Sermon by Rev. Hertford Sermon by Rev. Hertford 2:30 p. m., Sunday School. 6 p. m., Christian Endeavor. 8 p. m., Sermon by Pastor. HOLY TEMPLE Rahborg Sermon Ave. Rev. Ida H. Nelson, Pastor 11:30 a. m., Triumphant sermon and strewing of Palm by pastor. Sermon by pastor. 4 p. m., The Evangelist Sister Mamie Smith with her organization of Palm by pastor. A M. K. Church will be with us. 8 p. m., Sermon and strewing of Palm by pastor ending with the march into Jerusalem. There will be strewing every night during Holy Week. Mrs. Rosa Irving, Church Clerk. PERKINS SQUARE BAPT CHURCH Rev. F. Williams, Pastor Palm Sunday Services 11 a. m., Sermon by pastor. Distribution of Church. 2:30 p. m., Sunday School. 3:30 p. m., Communion Services. 8:30 p. m., Palm Avenue "Ten Virgins" so Palm Parade. MOTHER'S MEETING Don'r please attend the mother- meeting at St. John's A. M. E. Church; Lexington St. every Thursday evening, from Friday to Mothera come and bring your children. Rev. Mrs. Grace A. M. Diggs, ad- viser. Mrs. Hattle Washington, Pres. much out of its way to say very many good things about the colored people who patronize it. We are the opinion that this is a sly dig at our colored nonniece for the City Council and we resent it. CRIMES IN EASTON AND ANNAPOLIS according to the word of our own correspondent Easton, everything is quiet there. Isaih E. Eason who is alleged to be the man, who assaulted year old white girl has been found in Delaware it is expected will be brought back to Easton. Judge Adkins of the Court of Appeals, who resided Easton, the States attorney, and the sheriff in it out that they will suffer death before allow their prisoner to be lynched. White in contrast to the fuss and furor that men incident has created, white the white de-seething with suppressed excitement and a white man in Annapolis, who was arrested aged with the rape of a thirteen year old child has been released on $5,000 bond. This so has not gotten into the white dailies at would not print it. When the Easton criminal comes to the court likely he will go before a prejudiced man no colored man on it, and in less than states, said jury will agree to break his neck. The kind of justice John Snowden got at Town when the Annapolis criminal comes to trial. There no excitement and there will be every day to have a fair and impartial trial. Although of a colored girl is at stake, as well as usefulness to society, no colored person in this jury. Ten chances to one this crime get off with a light sentence or no sentence. Reports have reached this office that attorney for the Annapolis white, is presetablish an alibi, and expects to get his office free. The efforts of Easton officials to give Fourth Amendment and a fair trial deserve commends yet everyone can see how nearly like alyn trials are. According to the word of our own correspondent at Easton, everything is quiet there. Isaiah Fountain, who is alleged to be the man, who assaulted a 13 year old white girl has been found in Delaware, and it is expected will be brought back to Easton for trial. Judge Adkins of the Court of Appeals, who resides in Easton, the States attorney, and the sheriff have given it out that they will suffer death before they will allow their prisoner to be lynched. Quite in contrast to the fuss and furor that the Easton incident has created, while the white dailies are seething with suppressed excitement and feeling, a white man in Annapolis, who was arrested and charged with the rape of a thirteen year old colored girl has been released on $5,000 bond. This second case has not gotten into the white dailies at all. They would not print it. The following threatening letter recently sent to a Mississippi sheriff indicates that a certain element of the population is willing to fight fire with fire: "Say lynch or burn a Negro in Mississippi again, and we will burn up the state and poison every horse, mule and cow in it. We are tired of the way you are treating the Negro. We expect to give you hell from now on. We harm if you treat us right. We begged you to stop, but from now the burning will take place." When the Easton criminal comes to the court, very likely he will go before a prejudiced white jury, no colored man on it, and in less than ten minutes, said jury will agree to break his neck. That is the kind of justice John Snowden got at Towson. When the Annapolis criminal comes to trial, there will be no excitement and there will be every effort made to have a fair and impartial trial. Attho the honor of a colored girl is at stake, as well as her future usefulness to society, no colored person will sit on this jury. Ten chances to one this criminal will get off with a light sentence or no sentence at all. Reports have reached this office that A. T. Erady, attorney for the Annapolis white, is prepared to establish an alibi, and expects to get his client off foot. The Belzoni (Mississippi) Banner from which the above was taken in commenting upon the letter begins by advising the writer of the missive, that if he is caught, a long term in the penitentiary faces him. It continues by saying that "just as long as the Negro does his duty and keeps within the law, he is not molested, and all know this. . . . All know that the Negro is not treated lily in this particular section of the state, if in any section of the state." Readers of the Banner are further admonished that they have more money than ever before, homes, horses, and even autos. "What more can you ask." There is not a colored newspaper in Mississippi that can print a fitting reply to the Banner's question, and continue to do business. As an American citizen, the Negro anywhere has a right to DARE ASK ALL THAT MAY BECOME A MAN, WHO DARES ASK LESS IS NONE. The efforts of Easton officials to give Fountain protection and a fair trial deserve commendation; and yet everyone can see how nearly like a lynching our trials are. TWO EXCEPTIONS sometime ago, in these columns, it was said if the Christianity of the world were depended on the white ministers of the United States advance and perpetuity, it would face education. In explaining this statement, it is that the white clergy with few excepted every principle that Jesus gave to disciples. One of these exceptions has come to light a pleasure to refer to an editorial, entitled, "cray for the Negro" from the Western Christianate, official organ of the M. E. Church, Nished in Chinchinat, Ohio. True, the Negro has been relegated to the social swamps and city dumps. True, he has restricted and neglected. True, he has to live under conditions that would have white man the father of thieves, murderers threats. True, he has been mobbed and burned at the stake. True, he has been disfranchised in some of the Southern States day is past. It must pass forever. If the Democratic Democracy cannot solve the Negro to his advantage, then it has failed shame that were all, we might have little fear; but shows that when a nation sins against inside its borders, treating them and neglecting their interests, it pays must wrath in a day of judgment. Egypt leans lesson to her sorrow. Russia lies in ruin she sheed not. America must menus, or she will find that the judgments of old sure." Another exception is the Freedman's Aid Scheme, the Methodist Episcopal Church, whichorial signed by three white Bishops and the leading clergy of the M. E. Church, presides the Senate and the House of Representing them, "we are thoroughly convinced the quality of lynching cannot be hindered by legislation, and as thoroly convinced that it caused by Federal legislation, and the hold a loathhood in which lynching occurs respires the duties of its anonymous citizens." Sometime ago, in these columns, it was stated that if the Christianity of the world were dependent upon the white ministers of the United States for its advance and perpetuity, it would face eternal dammation. In explaining this statement, it was said that the white clergy with few exceptions violated every principle that Jesus gave to his Disciples. The South is continually intering such lies as the SOUTH IS THE BEST PLACE FOR THE NEGRO, or LAW ABIDING COLORFOLKS ARE NEVER DISCURBED, or some other闷骚. One of these exceptions has come to light and it is a pleasure to refer to an editorial, entitled, "Democracy for the Negro" from the Western Christian Advocate, official organ of the M. E. Church, North, published in Chicagoum, Ohio. Last week a minister in Yazoo, Mississippi, faced a whipping post because he read colored newspapers and magazines. He fled to the North for his life. Booker T. Washington Jr. was driven out of Alabama for telegraphing the War Department that a Negro had been lynched in his native state. In another column will be found the account of the lynching of a colored soldier in GEORGIA because he kept his uniform on too long. "True, the Negro has been relegated to the slums and social swamps and city dumps. True, he has been restricted and neglected. True, he has been made to live under conditions that would have made the white man the father of thieves, murderers, and cut-throats. True, he has been mobbed and hanged and burned at the stake. True, he has been denied his franchise in some of the Southern States, but that day is past. It must pass forever. If the great American Democracy cannot solve the Negro problem to his advantage, then it has failed shamefully. If that were all, we might have little fear; but history shows that when a nation slurs against any people within its borders, treating them unjustly and neglecting their interests, it lays up wrath against wrath in a day of judgment. Egypt learned that lesson to her sorrow. Russia lies in ruins because she heeded not. America must mend her ways, or she will find that the judgments of God stand sure." These occurrences are bits of every day news from Southern states and MISSISSIPPI IS NO BETTER? AND NO WORSE THAN GEORGIA AND ALABAMA. What more does the Negro want? HE WANTS PROTECTION, THE BALLOT, ABOLITION OF JIM CROW CARS: IN SHORT THE RIGHTS OF AMERICAN CITIZENSHIP UNDER THE CONSTITUTION AS IT STANDS TODAY. We counsel the fight for constitutional rights in good spirit, but we have sympathy for voteless, Jimcrowed and segregated brothers of the Southland, who are so weary of the talk of democracy everywhere else but at home, that they are resolved to take the law in their own hands and light fire with fire. Another exception is the Freedmen's Aid Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church, which in a memorial signed by three white Bishops and two of the leading clergy of the M. E. Church, presented to the Senate and the House of Representatives, telling them, "we are thoroughly convinced that the brutality of lynching cannot be hindered by State legislation, and as thorny convinced that it can be stopped by Federal legislation, and the holding of each locality in which lynching occurs responsible for the duties of its anonymous citizens." The Afro-American believes it to be for the best interests of the City of Baltimore in general and the colored people in particular that the Republican ticket should be elected. We believe the candidates on the ticket are all as good, if not better men all around, than those on the Democratic ticket. We believe Mr. Browen will make a better Mayor than Mr. Williams, and therefore have no hesitation in endorsing him for that position. We are unqualifiedly favorably to the two colored candidates who are running for the First Branch City Council; Mr. McCulinn in the Fourteenth Ward and Mr. Fitzgerald in the Seventeenth Ward. GETTING THEM TOLD Judge Gorter's injunction against the State Beneficial and Protective Association, cited from interfering in any way and manner, ownership and occupancy of the property owner street, by a colored family puts this it will receive publicity of the right sort. The Association is also enjoined from inciting or by newspaper articles, feeling against apartments of a home in this white block. The fact that there is a legal remedy for a kind, and that the Association will not veto itself in a position where it can be held a contempt of court, makes for a speedy suit to the satisfaction of both parties. The Court has settled this question of segregation when any group of citizens or Association character want to buck up against this best place to take them is down to the case, where the law can be explained. Judge Gorter's injunction against the Strickler Street Beneficial and Protective Association, enjoining it from interfering in any way and manner with the ownership and occupancy of the property 1011 Strickler street, by a colored family puts this case where it will receive publicity of the right sort. It will be remembered that sometime ago the Democratic Party gerrymandered the Seventeenth Ward, and made it strictly colored in order to keep them from making other wards Republican. The segregation fever has made the Fourteenth Ward a colored settlement, with a majority of colored voters over all. If we are to have two wards of the city represented in the City Council by colored men, the gerrymander and segregation, have made them so, and therefore it is only right that we should have colored representatives in those two wards. The Association is also enjoined from inciting by meeting or by newspaper articles, feeling against the occupants of a home in this white block. The fact that there is a legal remedy for a case of this kind, and that the Association will not venture to put itself in a position where it can be charged with contempt of court, makes for a speedy settlement to the satisfaction of both parties. The Supreme Court has settled this question of segregation, and when any group of citizens or Associations of any character want to buck up against this decision, the best place to take them is down to the Court House, where the law can be explained. The colored voters owe it to themselves that they see to it that every colored vote shall be placed in the ballot box and that it shall be fairly counted. Our white friends on the other hand must remember that at no time have we refused to vote for white Republicans, with the single exception of those who have taken a positive stand against us. It is now up to those white Republicans who live in these two wards to see to it that these colored man are not cut by them or others so far as they can prevent it. There must be no cutting in those two wards, we wish this-to be perfectly understood. REGISTER. REGISTER one day more, next Monday. April 14th for the voters, who have not yet qualified, themselves on the city registration books. This is not a new registration or all the an opportunity for returned soldiers and so did not qualify in the new registration to get themselves in a position to vote in the general Election. According to the registration so far, slightly in 55 per cent of the males of voting age, have availed themselves of the opportunity some full fledged citizens, by using their a condition is an eyeopener, and betroth of interest on the part of civic organizatil as in the citizens themselves. Unusual energy among the voting popu- liking towards the last registration day, next One day more, next Monday, April 14th remains for the voters, who have not yet qualified, to get themselves on the city registration books. This is not a new registration or all the voters, but an opportunity for returned soldiers and others who did not qualify in the new registration last fall to get themselves in a position to vote in the May General Election. We would just like to know what the Baltimore Sunday American meant by publishing the cut of City Councilman Joseph in his 'Sunday Issue' and making the statement that his opponent is Warner McGinnion, a colored man. According to the registration so far, slightly more than 55 per cent of the males of voting age in the city have availed themselves of the opportunity to become full fledged citizens, by using their ballot. Such a condition is an eyeprobe, and betokens a lack of interest on the part of civic organizations, as well as in the citizens themselves. Is not the American well acquainted with the fact that Joseph is a white man and a Democrat? Why did it not make the statement that he was a Democrat? Did it mean to insinuate that as Joseph was a white man and McGuinn a colored man, and therefore Joseph was entitled to the suffrage of the white publicans and Mr. McGuinn was not? Notwithstanding the fact that the American is a called Republican paper, it has never gone Unusual energy among the voting population looking towards the last registration day, next Monday, indicates that the city is alive to the situation and to its own responsibility. THE AFRO-AMERICAN THE PEOPLE'S FORUM FROM SOLDIERS OVERSEA TO F. & A. MASONS, BALTIMORE MD, U. S. A. To the Editor: & are still doing our bit over here in the service of the U. S. Army. We thank God that our service helped with the great war. We send our best love to all the Masonic brethera, and hope to sail soon or not. Sits, F. E. Westley, of Bozannan, Mont. and W. G. Green, of Buffalo, N. Y., both of our company, join us in this to you. Fraternally. Pvt. S. Washington, M. Morrison Lodge, No. 56; Pvt. Thomas W. Williams, Morning Star, No. 44; Fredrick Snell, King Solomon, No. 7; Harry E. Cole, Universal Lodge, No. 14, Annapolis, Md.; 1st class Pvt. S. Newton, G. L. H. Smith, No. 54; Corporal S. H. Fowles, Enterprise, No. 3. Address 1th Co. Ordnance Repair Shop Depot A. P. O. No. 741 A. E. F. France. TO MISS "AFRO" Private J. H. Martin of the Supply Company, 511 Pioneer, A. E. F., sends the Afro this gem. The letter was addressed to Miss Afro-American. I'm lonesome and I'm housestick, I'm feeling mighty blue. 'Cause it's been a whole long month now. money from you. Since I've had a line from you. I don't know what's the matter. Fact is I don't know what to do. To get the postman in the humor. Just to bring a line from you. Three thousand miles from home, and Not a single line from you. Our Correspondent from Cracker- land slips up on his use of the word "personate." Otherwise like me, he rechts he argues against the person and not puntat the person. To the Editor: With very much disgust I ac- dentally read your article of March 21st entitled "Social Equality, and in this article you started that recently a Southern Governor, and this problem and this solution was either inter-marriage, migration or extermination. Now, Editor the thing for you to do in the next issue of your Afro- American is to personate this South clown to you. The South will not be wholly ignorant of his views. The thing I do not seem to be able to comprehend is just why you did not do this in said article. We obliged me by sending me a copy of your paper in which you勾搭 this Governor. H. CROEBICH Hotel Royal, Jackson, Miss. Chaufeurs in the Vicinity of Roan Park Must be a Busy Lot, Judging From Orders Which one Automobile Owner in the City Recently Promulgated and Handed to his Driver who passed away. The orders were as follows: Arrive at house 7:39 a.m. in except Sunday arrive 8:30 a.m. in call at house and see that ashes are removed from stone, and bring in coal, ice, and wood. Before leaving, see that cook has wood and coal. Clean porches Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday morning. Cut lawn both ways and trim with shears around shrubbery every Friday or Saturday. Every Saturday bring tide wash to House of Good Shepherd. Clean cellar, every Saturday. Cars to be brushed out every day and washed when dirty after every trip. Carriage house, bath room, garage, harness room, kept clean and in order. Every Sunday morning after grooming, cool, woon, and ice for cook, freeze ice cream and be ready to take girls to church at 3:30 a. m.; and return to be ready to go to the city at 10:10 a. m. Take Mary to church at Washington at 3:45 p. m. every Sunday except third. Keep pressed, shoes shined and very neat appearance when driving. Tardiness, Insolence, Laziness inexcessible. All orders given are in kindly spirit and should be received in same spirit. Never drive car without uniform, hat and gloves. Never eat lunch and it is most important to be at house at 12:15 p. m. No chauffeur is allowed the use of the cars. Outside of these few things, leisure time is your own. Still Pond, Md., March 31. Pvt. Perry Anderson, of Still Pond, who is still in France, writes his wife, Mrs. Chara Anderson, that it rains nearly all the time. He said it rained 343 days out of the week from Sauvoy to Rhinocourt which is a very large town. I am moving in the Southern part of France. I am expecting to go on a furlough soon, some of the boys have gone. I was on a pass Sunny and the boys. Give my love to all the boys. I am wearing my gold service chevron. I am now at Rhinocourt, Haitie Marne, France. Love to all. Your husband. PVT. PERRY ANDERSON, Quarter Master Corp. A.E.F. STATES FOR HIM Corp. Edgar Johnson writes to his grandmother, Mrs. Henrietta Hinckley, 603 String St., that he is getting very lonesome. He is getting very lonesome in France. The army life is alright but the States for him. *Corp. Johnson ls-a* member of *Company A 808 Pioneer Infantry*, Objects to Everybody with Auto of Truck Getting in Civic Parade Depreciates lack of Arrangements. To the Editor: The place for a preacher of the gospel is the pulpit, and not in politics or anything connected with the world or sport. Young men who understand the gospel should be appointed to such places, and should be done in the selection of the committee for the parade on Tuesday, March 25th, in honor of our returned heroes from across the sea, the parade would have been an honor to citizens of Belfast in lieu of a disgrace. It seems as though the parade just said, "let's have a parade" and that was all. There were no arrangements made. Just free for all. Anybody who had an automobile or truck or wagon could get in line. No one them, in front and there was no density marshal to assist. Thousands of mothers, wives and sweethearts who waited with their hearts full of joy and happiness possessed a sense of being from a distance, and their happiness turned for a moment to sadness when they witnessed one of the worst parades ever held in any city in honor of the returned heroes. Those who were there, they had dugging like brave heroes that this old world might be made safe for democracy—and then receive such a welcome as our boys got. The reason is simply that we are in the pulp of life, and they understand and not made head of street parades. LOUIS W. H. SMITH Objects to Paper Wages, Minister Makes Plea for Salary in Money and Not on Paper. The Tanner Resolution adopted at the connection council at Tampa, Florida, entitled, "Ministerial Support," reads alright but when carefully audited there is a slight error. If you say that a nurse preacher should receive $800 with the same provisions as set forth in the book of discipline and an unmarried preacher $400 with board, etc.; the presiding elder $1,600; the presiding elder $2,000; the presiding elder $2,000; I serve. So for as the presiding elders, general officers and bishops are concerned I would like to see them get all of that and more. If the general conference says so they will get it, but it does not. The troughs are on paper only. He must get the other fellow's or we must go down. I will be satisfied with $600 if there was a way by which I could get it. If the people don't care to pay the preacher there is no way for him to collect. If these gentlemen will fix a way by which all the preschools could be paid from one common treasury and let the people see to his care, we will be able to the preacher. But the plans as I see them are only to help those who have large charges, as the presiding elders, general officers and bishops, as we make the rank and file of men. I am opposed to this with all my soul: it is unfair. We want salary in money and not on paper. If we cannot get $600, how can we get $100,000, how can he care out to care for the superannuated preschools. Let us carry out those laws. I am opposed to the creation of more general departments. God save Refuses Charge that Chestertown Church is Hopeless—Pastor a Man of Ability. Chestertown, March 22, 1912. To the readers of the Air-American: In answer to an article appearing in the last issue, I was an official of James M. B. Church; Chestertown, Mr., must refuse the charge and deny the assertion that this church was looked upon as a hopeless one. The members of this church and all others concerned have the confidence of the best thinking people and banks of this town; and none will speak of this church in such a manner, or who has any respect for a congregation who will work so faithful for its uplift. The pastor of this church, Rev. W. H. Johns, a young man of promising ability. The wisdom of the Delaware Conference would not send a man to kill his future prosperity as a minister to a hopeless charge. And would any sane person believe a Christian pastor and except a raise in salary every year for his service if such be the case he would have to love for the church's advancement but would be looking for personal gain. So I consider the article a mistake through misjudgment. I trust the readers will see in a new light of matter. The people of Kent County have always valued our leaders, the leaders. But in reference to the Farmers' Institute, have we so quickly forgotten and lost our connection with the county with a few local men conceived the idea of a Farmers' Institute John was his president; and on the strength of that institute the county foundation to lay in Kent County, but was greeted by a well organized Foundation to lay in Kent County, but was greeted by a well organized Foundation, in ten months he could have made such a magnificent foundation to lay in Kent County backward in this work. Let us compare. After such success he made such years in Carolina County, entertained by his work in Kent and with all his pity and desire for suffit, could Kent; and the county agent has not found such fair sailing as here. The behind all others, did our during the war and led in many resiliency, we are willing to assist in any unplift for that is our ideal for it we instilled in us by the DANIEL MILLER How Men Are Saved I recognize the fact that you are not maintaining a religious journal, but you are thrown open for controversies in religious dogma. But in view of the news, a news item an epilogue of the address of Dr. George E. Bragg, doctor of the University, fore the A. M. E. Ministers of Baltimore, in whose address the Seventh Doctor of the Doctor's mirepresentation, I beg only a little space in your paper this week to present to your readers for teaching chemistry on the doc www.chemistryforteachers.com The great apostle, Paul wrote this to the Ephesian believers: "By grace are ye saved, through faith, and that not of yours: it is the gift of God; not of works, lest any man should boast." Eph. 2:8-9. Above any of his fellows Paul might have trusted in the flesh. He was born of worthy parentage, "a Hebrew of the Hebrews; as touching the law, a Pharisee; concerning zeal, persecuting the church; touching the righteousness which is in the law, blameless." Phl. 3:5-6. But none of these things—birth, nationality, social standing, education or even outward conformity to the law—could impart righteousness or insure salvation. These the apostle counted as worthless refuse, "loss of Christ." He desired to be found, as he said, "not having mine own righteousness, which is of the law, but that which is through the faith of Christ, the righteousness which is of God by We must obtain salvation as did this man of God, so we will have to do it. We must make it, we may make it, will commend us to God's power. Having done all within our power, and through faith must fall back upon grace—God's unmerciful invovr-for salvation. One of the reasons for invovr-for salvation is that we should will ever be able to bond that by his own merit and goodness, only reflect that his very best efforts tell short of the perfect standard that he should be well-folled, and that even his burgages after God, and his purposes to do right, were born of the Holy "Do we then make void the law through faith? God forbid: ye've established the law." Rom. : : :1. "Wherefore then I serveth the law?" Gal. : : :19. The law serves on the great sin detector, the divine terror. into which the sin looks and beholds his moral defects and deformities. James 1:22-25. "Sin is the transgression of the law." 1. I have 2-4. I had not known sin, but by the law. He (Christ) was manifested to take away our sins. 1 Jun. 2.5. gallantly. 1 Jun. 2.5. influenced by the divine influence of 0.5 Holy Spirit, whose office work is to convey love, forgiveness, love lost and without, without christ, . . . , havin no hope, and without God in the world. Pickens Urges Dr. Christ in Christ, the great Sinneber, the one who, as his substitute, suffered death as the penalty appropriate the merit of Christ's sacrifice for the sins of the past, by faith he claims the indwelling of the power back into the pit from which he was rescued from. 5:8-10. Gal. 2:220. In this no law and the just validity of its calisthen. Faith does not make the law of money impossible, it makes it just. Insistence. In Christ Jesus the redeemed soul rejoices in obedience to the law which before he ruthlessly violated, its holy principles are now engraven on his heart. Heb. 8:12-13. He exclaims with the psalmist, "O how love I thy law! It is my meditation all the day." Ps. 119:97. Finding in Christ Jesus he joyfully follows in his footsteps, his deliverer from the bondage of sin. By the grace which the Aluster imparts, he obeys the divine requirement, not because in that obedience he may earn or obtain salvation, but as an expression of his love. He works out in his life the service of obedience which Christ has wronged in his heart. "We are his workmanship created in Christ Jesus unto good works." Eph. 2:519. "O the depth of the riches both of the wiseconsolable are his judgments and do m and knowledge of God!" Respectfully M. C. STRACHAN, Pickens Uges Dr. Moton to Make Public Why He Went to France Would Have Been Blunder to Tell of it Before Now. We have steadfastly perished from directly criticising in this solution Dr. Moton for going to the school. We had been WRITTEN to have said,—for the simple reason that we had not heard him speak and happily wore and bade his shoes. And we know by experience how mean it is to be humiliated and conquered, and to be conquered all the times whether Dr. Moton, so snail, follows as we have a great interest in to say and do what he is reported to have said and done. Now we have heard from his own lips what he went for, and according to what he says it was certain he a very infrequent one. We are not going to tell in this word what he had he went for; we have himself. We love, unthink—that he will do that. If he does not, we shall feel at liberty to say what he I want to say in the first person, singular number, that he would have given the truth is, I am inclined to give even Woodrow Wilson. Wilson creeped on me, and he said, "What he says he was sent, rather than to send Please or John, Simeon or Friends." The President could have done very much better, and he wanted to hurt the Negro in the matter for which Mr. Moton, who would have been good to confirm the devilish reports which Moton is said to have gone to invest. Motion is reported to have used the words "modest" and "unassuming" in the titles of the diaries. Well, I have been hearing those words all of my days, from the time they are not bad words in themselves. But any word in the English language, whether it is a name, a motive, it could be spelled by the company Kleeps. The colored soldier's greatest reputation in all the world for being modest and gentle in indirect denial is that fact by anybody's coming three or four thousand times especially if they thought THAT to be the reason why we came. On the other hand, if it was. Mid in their heads, someone else come for the plain sake of defending them, it possible, against all white fellows there, then the words "modest" and "unassuming" might be the main and legitimate purpose. One might ask why anybody would kind anywell. You, for the same season that I would not reset it if some minute and sose." "Tickets, I wish to say that when you return to our university and unbecoming for you to steal chickens at midnight. My short and decisive Of course, it must be admitted that colored people got suspicions as soon as they heard that Moor was sent to the repent of Peepers son,—and especially because it was not announced us to the purpose for which he was being sent. Colored people were sent son "along the color line." And it could not be known either, by guess, that the purpose could not then be announced. The purpose being—what Coming to the perpendicular pronoun again (for it is improper for me to use it) is sure that Mr. Moton is just as much interested in the welfare of colored PAGE 4 Americans as I am. And I believe that he means to be true to those interests. We differ more in method than in the main. Because I believe that, I refused to join the chorus of conscientious until I could look him in the eye and hear him. And now I see no reason why he should not tell about his commission and his work in Colored people are suspicious, and I am not sorry. I am glad. I is a sure sign that not worry or fret or suspect even when he is being fattened for stuhrmer. And with John Smith, Milk Man, and the smart man in the world the happiest hog. But let us be at serious and just guess what we are acknowledging the fact us are suspicious of probabilities. DEC. 1 take this opportunity of approaching to the vectors of the 14th Ward for their unqualified support for all the candidates of the G. C. 1. Attention is also called to the last day of registration. April 14. The duty of unregistered voters is to get on the books to be in position to vote at the election in May and help carry the slogan. the ward is to a successor in the slogan be "Free" in the 14th Ward and place book in the Republic can comm by harming and unity. WILLIAM H. LANGLEY. 333d Labor Battalion Celebrates Six Months' Service Overseas. A dinner and entertainment were given by the men and officers of the 333d Labor Battalion in celebration of their six months of service overseas, the commanding officer and members of his staff attended the affair and commended the men on the service they have rendered, and the reputation that they have established and maintained. The men and program were, as follo- Cream of celery soup olives, celery, radishes, roast Turkey turkey with celery dressing and glibet gravy, roast sweet potatoes, cream white potatoes, cream corn, French peas, cold sheafed potatoes, chocolate butter, hot chocolate, peaches and cream, layer cake, assorted nuts, assorted candies, bananas, oranges, cigarettes and cigars and a good time. The program of exercises attending the dinner, during and after was follows: Chorus "My Country 'tis of thee;" prayer by John Matthews; opening remarks and introductions by 1st Sergeant Chapman; speech, by Colonel McMahon; speech by Lt. Col. Heatley; speech by Lt. Col. French; Battalion, Company A, 323rd Labor Battalion; response by Sergeant Vaughn; speech by Major Brumby; solo "Remember What You Say?" by Hingler Lee; response by Corporal Leonon Waters; speech by Belfair Messy; response by Belfair Messy; response by Sgt. J. McBhelard; response by Private Leonard Gibson; solo "A Good Man is hard to Find." by Bingler Lot, Speech by Leight Metcalfighy, solo. Ever have to John the Baptist speak to you? Detail Soldier Man" written and sung by Private Washington of the Moss Mass Breakers; speech by Leight, Howard; Buck and Wing dancing by the 512th trio; speech by August Gerdem, author of the book "The Booze Man"; Music furnished by The Mass Mass Breakers with our own Private Booze at the piano. Long as it was, this program did not seem to weary any one, but was declared by all to be exactly punctuated with continuous marks of approbation, amidst which laughter predominated on the part of the entire assembly. Georgia Soldier Lynchd For Bleicher, Ga., April 19—Private Wilbur Little, a returned soldier was beaten to death by a mob near this city recently. He was a prominent young man in this vicinity, and from one of the most respectable candles in the immediate community. Little, it is said, was well known for uniform "too tong." Upon arriving here a few weeks ago he was advised by a certain white element to "take off" his army uniform. Several anonymous communications were sent Little, advising him to leave town if he wanted to sport around in his hall. The refusal to comply with this inefficient order cost him his life. HALTED AT STATION When Little arrived here a few weeks ago he was hated at the station and told to strip bliss of his uniform before he walked down the main thoroughfare of the city. He was threatened with arrest unless he compiled with the order. However, through the lack of civilian clothes, he was informed that home in his uniform. Later he encountered a street receiving congratulations from frieze when the mob attacked him. He was lynched in the unfit. The Defender. CENTREVILLE Centralville, Md. April 10.—The teachers of Queen Anne county held a reception in honor of the boys in khaki who have returned, on Friday evening, April 11th, at the grammar school. The attendance was excellent although it rained heavily. Short addresses were given by almost every one present, including the soldiers who expressed their appreciation of the grand welcome and hospitality they have received since their arrival in the States. Among those present were the following: Soldiers: Sregt. Raymond Smith, Pop. Serst. Parnell Bonds, William Tighman, Erin Johnson, Cormorah John T. Wilson, Clareven Wilson, T. L. James, Cook W. E. Butler, Privates Layton Holls, Arthur Fisher, Nelson Jacobs, Daniel Bedford, Alexander Ayers, Lorenza Griffa, Augusta Robinson, Charles Frisby and John Turner. Mr. and Mrs. William Hard, Mr. and Mrs. Emory Askins, Rev. John Greene and Rev. and Mrs. I. D. Juye, Mrs. Messrs. William G. Hard, Joshua Ferrell and J. G. Anthony, Mrs. Emma Miller, supervisor of Kent county schools; Sarah Rigby, Etta Smith and Celia Ricketts. Misses Lendla Little and Lillie Reid. Teachers: Misses A. B. W. Wright and Emma Rochester; Mary Helen, Helen Waters; Fannie Helen Smith; Nilah Waters; Diane Helen Smith; principal of the grammar school; Anne Dill; Dill and Lillian Rochester and Emma Rochester; thony T.; D. F. Farris and Mary Burke. Wife of Chauffeur Asks Husbands Employer for $50,000 Damages Was Loyal Husband Until he Took Job With the Mott. N. Y. American Mrs. Julia King, colored, last day sued Mrs. August L. Mott, white, for 500,000 damages in the house. Mrs. King charged Mrs. Mott with having alienated the affections of her husband, Albert King, a colored chauffeur. Mrs. Mott is the wife of George E. Mott, a lawyer at New York street. He is a middle-aged man. He has a bona fide at Far Rockaway. The papers on file in the Supreme Court show that his wife was served with the complainat at the Hotel Marie-Antonette. It was said last night at the hotel that she is alleged that her husb bain, a man about thirty, was a loyal and loving spouse until after he went into the employ of Mrs. Mott as chauffeur. In 1915, 1914, 1914 and 1916. Mrs. King asserts, Mrs. Mott used enduring terms in speaking to King and wrote TEEMS OF AFFECTION On one occasion, Mrs. King declares, Mrs. Mott wrote King: "My dearest boy, my heart is with you every minute of the time. I must tell you that I am sad and lonely. Mrs. King said she called on Mrs. Mott and asked her not to interfere with the domestic affairs of the King household. Mrs. King said that Mrs. Mott told her King was "a good boy, too-nice for his wife and did not want her around." Mrs. Mott has fled an answer denying the charges and branding him for her aburrent." Grant C. Foe is her counsel. As a result of Mrs. Mott's influence upon King, it is alleged by his wife, he neglected his own home. Mrs. King says he used to remain away from home for long periods and failed to support her adequately. Mr. Mott was in the courtroom, "At his offices later in the day he declined to make any statement." Washington, D. C., April S-The paroxysme of St. Paul A. M. E. Church was choreographed birthday reception inc Monday night, given by the Stewardesses of the church in honor of them. The guest was some $75.00 breadthly mulit suit was presented to him in recognition of the high esteem in which he is held by the church. A number of friends were fostered to the church. The house was filled with guests and several special work of Fox Johnson. Rev. P. J. Jordan, P. and Rev. P. H. Green were present with the guests were ushered into the dining room, where the table was laden with many good things to eat. A number of other presents were St. Paul Church has enjoyed great success during the administration of the present pastor, spiritually and politically. The church members have been added to the church and the congregation has greatly increased debt, leaving a small balance of $700, and all current expenses are pain in full. Rev. Johnson is closing the church, and the community is creatively popular throughout the city. His public power has made St. Paul the centre of attraction and hundreds of people are anxious for his leadership. EDITOR JAILED Oklahoma City, Okla. April 4. Because he objected to the presence of a large number of Democrats who were crowded around the booths instructing persons how to vote. Rose Dunee, a Republican precinct watcher, and the editor of the Dispatch was present and placed in jail. The whole charge was a frame-up by the Democrats and a few hours after the arrest Editor Dunee was released on a habeas corpus and returned to his duty as inspector of the precinct. The following special order was issued from the $98th Pioneer Infantry. Headquarters prior to the Commanding Officer's departure for the States. Undersigned having been relieved from assignment to the $98th Pioneer Infantry and ordered to proceed to the United States. Telegraphic Instructions from Hp. A. E. P. desires to express his satisfaction of the men of the $98th Pioneer Infantry, his sincere appreciation of the loyalty, fidelity, and devotion to duty during the time it has been his good fortune to command this regiment. He will always remember with a great deal of pleasure the time I was with your regiment especially so because of your attention to your duties and to the manner and spirit in which you have tackled every task assigned you. You have gained a reputation in the area of which you might well be proud. 3. To the enlisted men I wish to state that after many years of service with colored organizations that I consider you second to none and by the continuation of excellent training and attention to duty you will return to the United States as organization of which not only your country will be proud but you will reflect the greatest credit upon your country. Colonel, 80th Pioneer Infantry, A. E. F. PREJUDICE The proudest nation of the world. Whose lordly banner is unfurled Forgues the ones when she has brought; To these her shores for else but nought. That's worse than war. For battle is a noble thing. Endowed to peasant and to king. For it brings gains; But reason, silenced, homeward hies. And justice drops her blinded eyes. When mob rule reigns. When shall these law-ignorers cease. When shall a people gain release From yoke so sore? When shall the flag giving overhead Mean that, in truth, the Monster's dead IN THE WHIRL From a social standpoint, the basketball game at the "Y" last Friday evening between the Girls' Team of Wilmington and the Orléans of this city was the most successful of the season. A splendid executive crowd was present and the local team, who were the team, covered themselves with glory. Among the "rooters" for the Bathgate team were the Carlisle of Washington, who so actively play there, there were several impromptu games. The Orioles entertained the visiting team with a dance at the home of Mrs Chito Henry, David Hill, avenue. Miss Constance Wharton danced much to the delight of the crowd, after all indulged in the teepershore are. Those present in Mary Williams, Constantia Wharton, Gladys Holland; Lleut Rudd, Lloyd Love, Messrs. Edgar Brown, of Chicago, Lewis Toleford and Balch of Washington. Bernard Webb, Earle Johnson, Curtis Carpenter, Maceo Thomas, Lyles, Butler and Dr. Stone After the game Lieut. Lewis Rusell asked a number of his fellow officers from Camp Meade and a representative number of ladies to his sister's home on Myrtle avenue to dance. Quite a feature was the playing and singing of Ernest Hayes and Jimmy Williams. Mr. Hayes is a real musician and Mr. Williams possesses an adorable voice. The same evening at the residence of Miss Hattio Tyler, a most enchantable dance was given by the following ladies: Misses Hattie Tyler, Matic White, Florence Fax, Sara Fernandis, Edith Lynch, Helen Carter and Helen Fisher. Their guests were Messrs Lloyd Sample, Gordon Widgeon, Nathaniel Peck, Marcellus Walker, John Hampton, Carroll Williams and Lieut. Johnson. Miss Florence Fax entertained very delightfully at supper Monday evening, her guests being asked to meet Mr Tiffin Tolliver of Routone, Virginia. The guests were: Mrs. Norma Marshall, Mrs. Cecelia Murray, Miss Sara Fernandis, Miss Nelly Briggs, Messrs. Edward Thomas, Nathaniel Peck, Marcelius Walker, Earle Johnson. The Ordele team will go to Wilmington Friday evening to play their rivals. Miss Sara Bert James and Marie Springgs, two of the local stars, plan to spend Saturday and Sunday in Philadelphia visiting friends. Miss Bernice Hughes, of Washington, formerly of this city, has been visiting here. Miss Hughes who left the city when she was quite a little girl has developed into a very fascinating and vivacious young lady and she was the recipient of much attention during her stay. Mrs. James Warwick and young son, of Harrison, are in the city the guest of her parents on Carry street. Mrs. Warwick was formerly Miss Lillian Ash of this city and one of the most popular members of the younger set. Mrs. William Nelson Colson, of New York is in the city as guest of relatives. Rev. Dr. Bragg and family. Lieut. Colson, the husband of Mrs. Colson, is stationed at Camp Meade. Chaplain Weight, who is stationed at Camp Meade, was the week-end guest of Rev Dr Bragg Lieutenant and Mrs. Clayborne George of Washington, were in the city Saturday and Sunday as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Rich. Mrs. Mary M. Webb, mother of Mrs. John Rich, who has been very ill is improving. Lieut James E. Scott of Washington was in the city Sunday as guest of Miss Juliet Thomas Lieut. Hesilp, who has been visiting his mother in Ohio, was in the city this week as the guest of Miss Mary Moeran. Lieut. Hesilp will be remembered as one of the most popular officers of the Bish Infantry. Miss Geraldine Hughes, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Bernard Hughes gave a most delightful birthday party Monday evening to which a number of the younger folk were bidden. Life at the W C. C S C continues very interesting. The program at the last Sunday musicale was an all star one. Miss Edith Glison sang sublimely. Miss Eusebia Berry played well. Secretary Bowen of the Edgewood Art Center who has made such fine lines in popularizing himself with the ladies, added new laurels by his splendid singing. Lieutenants Iain and Waring were to speak, but never present being present. In their absence Dr. Weaver acted as an excellent substitute. The various classes under the direction of Miss Wharton are making rapid progress. A most interesting innovation is the Song Leaders' Class under the direction of Mr. Llewellyn Wilson, which meets on Thursday evening. LEAVES FOR FLORIDA Mr. Charles, captain of Sanders Barber Shop left Thursday to visit his mother in Jacksonville, Fla. MARRIED HAN JUST ANNOUNCED Althy wedded six months ago, the announcement is made today that Dr. David N. MacKay of Maryland and Clark were married in the presence of married friends September 25, 1918. marriage was performed at 1699 N. Carey St. by Rev. C. H. Murray and Mrs. C. W. Simpson. Both bosters of Larry and Bethel. The room is a prominent city physician. CONFIRMATION AT ST. JAMES Bishop John G. Murray of the bese of Maryland, visited St. James Episcopal Church last Sun- ning and administered con- firmation to a class of 28 persons. 35 males and 7 females. Dr. Geo. Brugg is rector of the church. Mr. Morris Banton, who resides grapes. Mr. has recently pur- sued acres of land from Mr. Murray. Mr. has also taken along his farm. The land the hundred dollars per acre. PERSONALS The stork visited Mr. and Mrs. James P. Epps, of 440 Federal St. last week and left a tine son. Mrs. Joseph Hamer, of 2218 Druid Hill avenue, has entirely recovered from her recent illness. Misses Maud and Hallie Hamer, of 2218 Druid Hill avenue, have returned to a brief visit to Washington, D. C. Mrs. Harry A. Vodery, wife of one of East Baltimore's prominent undertakers, and Mrs. Catherine Strand, have arrived in Ocean City, N. J., to the Colorado Legislature, and son. They spent a few days in Philadelphia visiting relatives and friends. Hear Roland Hayes, May 2 at Albaugh. He is cariest great. Our best local talent will assist him... We know what they can do. Mr. Hayes will sing for the benefit of Morgan College. Dr. and Mrs. William A. Harris have just returned from New York bringing with them Dr. Brown, of Organs, Mrs. Harris was formerly Missible, Thompson of 1304 Division Street. Mrs. Iva Reynolds, of 510 Bloom street is combined to her name. Mrs. Elizabeth Moulton of 124 N. Schroeder street has recovered from an attack of pneumonia. Mrs. Rudolph Watts, of 2138 Drudg hill avenue who has been committed to his home for three weeks is out again. Mrs. Adèle Diggs Carr, of 2034 Drudg Hill avenue is committed to her name. Buy coupons now to hear Mr. Hayes and secure good seats. Dr. James Hilburn was called upon this week by one of the white alumni of the University of Michigan to attend a banquet given at the southern Hotel. Master Louis Harmon of 1528 Drudg Hill avenue who has been committed to his home for five weeks is able to be out again. Master Ira Moseley, of 1924 Drudg Hill avenue who was injured by an automobile accident, has fully recovered. Mrs. Margaret Yokley, of 1908 Drudg Hill avenue is visiting friends in Harrisonburg, Va. Get coupons now at Stokes and Derry's. Mrs. Golda Press Smith, 1810 Drudg Hill avenue, who has been sick at her home for ten weeks is able to be out again. Miss Fannie Lee, of 506 Presstman street, who underwent an operation at Hopkins Hospital is rapidly improving. Miss Bernice Hughes, of Washington is visiting Miss Bessie Beavers of the Y. W. C. A. Enlist to help a worthy cause; bear Mr. Hayes at Albaugh's May Mrs. John O. Smith, of Chester, Pau- route to Calvert Co. was the guest of Mrs. Carrie Wright of 532 W. Biddle street. Mrs. Robinette Smith, of King and Queen Co. was sitting her two guests of W. Biddle street. Misses Gwendolyn Hughes, and Margaret Dobson, of Morgan College spent the week-end in Annapolis. Don't fail to see "The New Am- bassador, H. Milton Gross and his wife, Wm. H. McAbee at Alhoughs Theatre, May 8, 1919. New features a plenty. Mrs. Owen Wallace of 411 Drul Hill avenue, is much improved from a recent illness. Miss Justine Neil, of 1716 Division street has recovered from an attack of the grip. Miss Little Henson of 555 W. Biddle street has returned from a trip to Chester and Philadelphia. Miss Elsie McBaldon of 422 P. St. Washington spent the week-end with Miss Tatty Taylor of W. Biddle street. Mr. Charles Tulley is on the road to recovery and will be pleased to see his friends at his residence, 908 Whitehat street on time during the morning or evening. Miss Adah V. Pemm. 2240 Drift Hill Lane is ill, confined to her bed with an attack of broncho pneumonia. DELMORE RECTAL Harry A. Delmore, a tenor, of Boston, was heard at Bethel A. M. E. Church last Thursday evening, assisted by Miss Y. Nicholas, in a classic recital: Mr. Delmore has a wonderful voice of rare sweetness and can be easily classed as a rival of Roland Hayes. He was given an enthusiastic reception. Miss Nichols who is Mr. Delmore's wife, is an accomplished pianist. STILL IN FRANCE SAMUEL SAHEH GRACE CHOIR GIVES RECITAL The choir of Grace Presbyterian Church gave a musical recital at the church, Dolphin and Etting streets, Sunday, April 6th, under the able leadership of Mrs. Eutalia Fortune, director of the choir. The chorus numbers rendered were from Rotoll, Mendelssohn, Briettle and Ashford, and were enthusiastically received. The soloists included Mr. Nelson Tunstall, who appeared at his best; Dr. O. D. Jones, Prof. Mason Hawkins, Dr. D. Arnott Murphy. 'Miss Blanche Calloway, one of the youngest sopranos of the choir has a voice of wide range and attracted considerable interest. The occasion was for the benefit of a fund to repair the organ in the church. "SAUL" AT METROPOLITAN Music lovers are looking forward with anticipation to the rendition of the canata of "Saul" at Metropolitan M. E. Church on April 23 under the direction of Mr. L. E. DADDY HAS NOT, SEEN THEM YET. Mother with two babies HARRY AND CHARLES DOWNS (Twins) Children of Private and Mrs. Samuel J. Downs, 142 East street. Private Downs is with the Ordnance Detachment. Mrs. Armina Harris, who has been on the skiffle for eight nights is unable to get an airplane home. Miss Georgia Fagans, Mrs. Isaac Cane and Mr. John Johnson were the guests of Mrs. Armina Harris last Sunday. Corporal Elmer G. Haskins, of the old York City, has returned to his home in New York, after a visit to his sisters, Mrs. Lillian George and Lora Lynn. Miss Corrina Wilson, of 701 Baker street, spent two weeks resting at Atlantic City instead of New York. Mrs. Esther Terrell, of 201 20 1-2 St. has returned from a very pleasant stay at the M. E. Conference which was held at Staunton, Va. Mr. James Minor of 1558 Angle Street, of Philadelphia, and Atlantic City. HARMONY MEETING IN IN FOURTEENTH WARD A get-together meeting of the various factions in the Republican party was held at Norwood Hall Drud Hill avenue and Lauren street. The feature of the meeting was the spirit and good feeling which existed and the enthusiasm which greeted the speakers as each pledged his support of Mr. Warner T. McGuinn, the successful candidate. Prominent among the speakers were: Dr. León Robinson, Walter S. Emerson, Charles Williams, William Langley, Arthur Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Pinder, who have been spending the winter with Mrs. Pinder's parents, 1208 Argyle avenue, were to have left here the last of March 4th of their home Centerfield Park of their Pinder, who had suddenly ill with pneumonia. At this writing he is somewhat improved. MRS. LOUISA JOHNSON Mrs. Louisia Johnson departed this life April 3, 1313. The funeral was held from her late residence 6133 shiloh hill until she prefected the funeral services. The Maple Leaf Musical and Literary Social presented, receptions which were held at the Maple Leaf Musical and Literary A quartet consisting of Mrs. V. T. Ross, Mrs. Mamie White, Mr. J. Elliott Thomas and Mr. George Johnson. Safe in the arms of Jesus. The Meyers Court Lodge No. 11, O. O. C., of which the deceased was a member, the pallbearers were Messrs. Charles Johnson, Wm. Young, George Glassaw and James Skinner. The daughter of Tiglman Johnson; a daughter, Oliver Brawn, 1615 Monument street; mother, Mrs. Marion Johnson; sister, Tiglman Johnson; Mrs. Florence Sodle. Mrs. Robert A. Elliott had charge of the funeral arrangements. Interment was in Laurel Church of Asbury M. E. Church, Lexington and Rogers Ave. DELEGATION SEES SENATOR A delegation of fourteen citizens from the International Ullfit League went to Washington last Thursday morning and met Senator Joseph I. France, of Maryland at the Senate Building. Each delegation carried a copy of the petition which was sent to President Wilson in February, before he sailed to France the second time. The petition, which was also presented to Senator France, argues that necessary federal legislation be enacted to put a stop to lynching, segregation and disfranchisement in the United States. $^7$ Seator France received the delegation courteously and politely and discussed freely the articles in the petition, promising to do his best to see that such legislation is enacted. The delegation was composed of the following: Rev. Dr. George F. Bragg, Jr., Rev. Dr. E. Lyon, Rev. Dr. W. Sampon Brooks, Re. C. H Stepten, Rev. L. C. Curtis, Rev. W. H. Allen, Dr. C. E. Campbell, Mrs. Alicia R. Campbell, Vola C. Cummison, Rev. R. W. S. Cummison, Jos. P. Evans, Rev. J. C. Love, Rev./Samuel Ward, Rev. P. C. Neal. M. H. Corporal, Jesse E. Nelson-brother France with the $380 engineers France with the $380 engineers THE AFRO-AMERICAN EEN THEM YET. ES DOWNS (Twins) Samuel J. Downs, 142 East Ordnance Detachment. HARMONY MEETING IN IN FOURTEENTH WARD A get-together meeting of the various factions in the Republican party was held at Norwood Hall, Drudg Hill avenue and Laurens street. The feature of the meeting was the spirit and good feeling which existed and the enthusiasm which greeted the speakers as each pledged his support of Mr. Warner T. McGuinn, the successful candidate. Prominent among the speakers were: Dr. Léon Robinson, Walter S. Emerson, Charles Williams, William Langley, Arthur Johnson and C. C. Fitzgerald. Mr. Warner T. McGuinn presided Dr. Robinson, who was the unsuccessful candidate in the primaries said that he was a good loser and that the campaign had not left any sore spots. He further stated that he would work just as hard for his rival in the primaries as he would have worked for himself. He said the Republicans "said he, "and it is our duty to abide by the decision of the Republican primaries. Not only will I work but I have urged all those who supported me to jump in and do the same." His stand was warmly greeted by the large number of voters present. Others spoke in a similar vein with harmony as the watchword and plans were immediately laid out. He said to get the unregistered voters on the books and then go to work to see that Mr. McGuinn's election is made sure. THORNTON KOBINSON Mr. William A. Jackson, residing at 101 N. Capital avenue, who for many years has contributed between Charles and St. Paul streets, was granted an absolute divorce from his wife, Clara, daughter of 151 E. East Grinton street on Monday of this week. The granting of the divorce ended one of the most severe legal trials that has been fought Mr. the Clement Court Part 2 of Baltimore City for sometime Mr. Jackson was represented by Lawyer Roy S. Bond. Mt. Vernon 3134 W .CARTER AND WRIGHT'S. STUDIO MORGAN BUILDING 902 N. EUTAW STREET * * * * * * * * * Where to go to have your photo taken by first-class artist, E. Victor Wright. 18 years experience. Late with Lane's Studio Studied under Holmes and Bishop Open daily from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday until 9 p.m. Sundays from 1 to 6 p.m. of Silas C. Carter and E. Y. Wright, in Proprietors. Mt. Vernon 3134 W OFFICIAL DEATH LIST 48 DEATHS LAST WEEK The death rate took a slight rise last week when the list showed a total of 48 names. Health Department issued a warning to be on watch against mad cross last week, and emphasized usual precautions against letting colds run too far without treatment. Name Age Place of Death Bianche Thomson, 24, 1819 Division Grace Lively, 59, 312 N. Parrish St. Edward Maxfield, 17, University Hosp. Elizabeth A. Wright, 59, 462 N. Eden John F. Manokey, 29, 25 W. Hughes Sarith Lewis, about 65, 216 Pearl St. Joseph Downs, 45, Md. Penitentiary Samuel Stewart, 1 mo., 516 E. St. Mary J. Ashland, about 1, S. Elizabeth Ida, May Williams, 26, University Hos. Alex. Armstrong, 20, 492 W. Winsley Marie Fuller, 2, Johns Hopkins Hosp. Mary Hall, 27, 1511 Presbyterian St. Mary Robinson, 15, M.M. P. B. Hosp. Thomas Williams, 21, 1929 Birth St. Joseph R. Roe, since 826 Stirling St. Mary Brown, 70, 722 N. Durham St. Thomas A. Adams, 48, 15 Amity St. Raymond Johnson, Jr., 20, 1319 Argyle Ada White, 25, 319 T. B. Hospital Leah Hearin, 59, 309 Jordon Al. Rebecca Coleman, 21, 672 W. Mulberry Thomas Price, 48, 2146 Buchanan St. Charles Moody, 66, New City Hosp. Alice Bee, 51, 505 McMechen St. Hurtlin McCargo, 1, 1001 Kling St. Sarah M. Thomas, 1, 775 East St. Mary N. Thomas, 2, 775 East St. Hobert Thomas, 13, University Hospital. Robert Hibert, 63, University Hospital. Robert Iglue, 63, University Hospital. Long Blank, 2, 1701 Carrier St. Munie Thomas, 2, Carrier Home. Martha Quickly, 17, University Hospital. Mary A. Pugh, 39, Fairfield, A.A.C. Lottie Moore, 28, 822 W. Proston St. Mary A. Pugh, 39, Fairfield, A.A.C. Carolina Garrett, 56, 1367 N. Stricker James Ringgold, 22, 824 N. Parrish Mary A. Pugh, 39, Fairfield, A.A.C. John Gupu, 131, Woodyear St. Thos. Commondore, 18, 1327 N. Mount James L. Lanton, 52, Univ. Hospital. John E. Kennedy, 20,1519 McBerry Joseph Mason, 8, 119 Leidenall St. MARRIAGE LICENSE Edward W. Parrango 25, Viola Jones 19 Edward Doyle, 27, Katherine Smith 19 Edward Doyle, 27, Smith 27 Henry Dixon 25, Tacchel Washington 25 Mustieloff 27, Long Richardson 19 Emmanuel Doyle 27, Annie Burt 27 Briens Laprade 27, Annie Parrish 27 John H. Morsell 23, Corn William 25 John H. Morsell 23, Corn William 25 Charles Mecking 20, Jolie Jenkins 25 Master Walter B. Amy, of 1606 Druid HH avenue, who was charg- ed with the larceny of a gold watch and $100 in money, was tried in the United States Court last week and found not guilty. ..HAWAIIAN.. IDYL ALBAUGH'S THEATRE FRIDAY, MAY 16. 1919 Presented by Class of Deportment THE TROUBADOURS MUSICAL ART CLUB and Mme. Burnerdene Mason Queen of Song Mr. L. E. Toomey, Director PRICES 35, 50, 75c. WANTED—A GIRL One that can sing. Experi- reliable. $20 a week. Apr MEL-VERN, 1106 McCULL One that can sing. Experience unnecessary. Must be reliable. $20 a week. Apply between 7 and 8 p.m. to MEL-VERN, 1106 McCULLOH STREET, CITY. WILL SELL ON 10 "Picture B A NEW RA Should be in every ho E. A. J 2125 St. Albans St., Should be in every home. Write at One E. A. JACKSON HAIR VIM TRADE MARK For sale by all First Class Drug Stores and Beauty Parlors FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS ADDRESS HAIR VIM CHEMICAL CO., INC. SPECIAL OFFER A. N: P. Service Indianapolis, Ind.. April 10.—Rabbi M. M. Fuerlicht, in a recent address here at the Y. M. C. A., on the subject of "True Democracy," declared that "The time has come for frankness" and open court in dealing with the problems of race adjustment." He said that this country must mete out equal and exact justice to all if it proves true to its ideals. CHAPLAIN REED HERE Rev. Daniel L. Read, First Lieutenant, with his Reserves, is lecturing i the city. Last Sunday morning he preached at Morning Star Baptist Church. Rev. Dr. Wind, pastor; in the afternoon at Shiloh Bapt. Church. Rev. W. W. Allen, pastor, and at night at Fulton Baptist Church. Rev. Ward, pastor. FASHION HINTS AT BURTON'S ```markdown ``` The dress in this diagram has been the centre of attraction for the last few days and the high compliments made to its style and general make up has been of meritorious praise. It is a new toupee Salin with two circular flounces gracefully proportioned—a throw in back with fancy tassel, bell sleeves with a row of self covered buttons extending to the shoulder; a beautiful square collar, a fancy cord around neck with ornamental tips. It would be well for any prospective buyer of an Easter Outfit to stop in and look our line over before placing order elsewhere. Prices right and terms easy. SAMUEL L. BURTON 1108 PENNA AVE. Near Hoffman St. A. ARNON 1590 NELL'S PHARMACY more's Busiest Colored Drug Store SCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY AIL ORDERS SOLICITED USY CORNER DRUID HILL AVE COR. BIDDLE ST. B. MAYER Registered Optometrist 2 N. GAY STREET AMINED FREE needed made at Lowest Prices. MAGIC 1590 LONG NELL'S CO NELL'S CO THE MAGIC SHAMPOO DRINK AND HAIR STRUIGHTENEIL Magic—Postpaid Price $1.25 Phone, Mt. Vernon 1590 FENNELLY Baltimore's Busi- PRESCRIPTION MAIL ORD THE BUSY CO. B. Registered 532 N. O. EYES EXAMINED Glasses if needed SHADOW OO OTHER REQ CO. THE BALTIMORE 1627 DRUIT The Best and Most Modern PIANO, VIOLIN, CORNET, DOLIN, CLARIONET, SAXOPH A complete System of Vocals Permediate and Advanced Dept. ORCHESTRAS PROV. Training of Church Choirs a MME. LOTTIE C. TOLSON OFFICES: 505 BAKER S FOR Houses sold in all sections and Lots at Will C. TOLSON Madison 1618 J. REAL ESTATE, HOUSES FOR SALE. LOANS N. PHILIP 1428 McCulloh S. GOOD TEETH Phone, Mt. Vernon 1590 FENNELL'S PHARMACY Baltimore's Busiest Colored Drug Store PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED THE BUSY CORNER DRUID HILL AVE COR. BIDDLE ST. B. MAYER Registered Optometrist 532 N. GAY STREET EYES EXAMINED FREE Glasses if needed made at Lowest Prices. 6227 DRUID HILL AVENUE. Most Modern Methods of Teaching. N. CORNET, DOUBLE-BASS, TROMBONE, MAN NET, SAXOPHONE, DRUMS and VOICE CULTURE. Item of Vocal Education, including Elementary, In Advanced Departments. BAS PROVIDED FOR ALL OCCASIONS. Choirs a pSpecialty. Phone Madison 7148-W DEE, LOTTIE PETERSON, Directress. DOLSON REALTY CO. BAKER ST. PHONE, MADISON 1613 FOR SALE All sections of the city. Suburban Home Lots at Wilson Park and Pimico. DOLSON REALTY COMPANY. B.J. RENTS COLLECTED FOR SALE ON REASONABLE TERMS DANS NEGOTIATED PHILIP H. PRATT Bulloh St. Phone: Mad. 348 H GOOD HEALTH The Best and Most Modern Methods of Vocational PIANO, VIOLIN, CORNET, DOUBLE-BASS, TROMBONE, MANDOLIN, CLARIONET, SAXOPHONE, DRUMS and VOICE CULTURE A complete System of Vocal Education, Including Elementary, Intermediate and Advanced Departments. ORCHESTRAS PROVIDED FOR ALL OCCASIONS. Training of Church Choirs a pSeciality. Phone Madison. 7148-W. MME LOTTIE PETERSON, Directress. Houses sold in all sections of the city. Suburban Homes and Lots at Wilson Park and Pimlico. C. TOLSON REALTY COMPANY Madison 1613 J. REAL ESTATE. RENTS COLLECTED HOUSES FOR SALE ON REASONABLE TERMS LOANS NEGOTIATED PHILIP H. PRATT 1428 McCulloh St. Phone: Mad. 3485 GOOD TEETH GOOD HEALTH IDEAL DEN N. W. Cor. Penna. A ENTRANCE OFFICE HOT Specialists Expert Consultant DENTAL PARLORS Penna. Ave. & Dolphin St. 2d floor ENTRANCE ON DOLPHIN STREET OFFICE HOURS 9 A. M. TO 9 P. M. Women and Children Dentist N. W. Cor. Penna. Ave. & Dolphin St. 2d floor ENTRANCE ON DOLPHIN STREET OFFICE HOURS: 9 A. M. TO 9 P. M. WILL PROMOTE A FULL GROWTH OF HAIR. WILL ALSO RESTORE THE STRENGTH WITH VITAMIN C AND UPTY OF THE HAIR IF YOUR HAIR IS DRY AND WIREY, —TRY If you are bothered with falling Hair, Dandruff, Iching Scabp or any Hair Trouble, the Indian Hair Grower. The remedy contains medicinal properties that go to the roots of the hair, stimulate the skin, helping nature to heal. Leaves Soft and Silky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and beautiful Black eye-brows, also restores green hair to its natural color. It is used with hot iron for Straightening. Price sent by mail... 50 Cents 10 Cents Extra for Postage AGENTS OUTPUT 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Tressing Oil, 1 Face Cream, and Directions for Sellling. $2.00. Magic Pomade, price ..... 50 cts. Magic Heater, price ..... 50 cts. Agonium Hairspray for haircare MAGIC SHAPING HAIR COMPANY Maggie's, Minneapolis, Minn. ..STATE NEWS.. Clarence Chasgott have been from their TOWSON Townson, M. April 10—The third quarterly preachers' meeting of the M. Church was held Wednesday, April 27 at St. James A. L. Church, and part of the state were in attendance. Sarah Davis, of Chessapple avenue, who has been on the sick list is able to be out grained. The stock room is filled with the myers of Chessapple avenue, last week and left them a fine baby girl, and baby are getting on very well. Rev. Minor, the pastor of M. Church, and congregation worshipped last Sunday evening with the Baptist Coleman, an exporter of St. James A. U. M. Church, was in town last week and is working very hard with the M. A. U. M. Church. Rev. Robert Gross, pastor of M. Calvary A. U. M. Church is working very hard with the conference which will meet on the 23 of this month in Bethlehem A. U. M. Church is working very hard with the M. E. Church of Lutherville A. U. M. Church is in town this conference will meet in Brown recalled to his church for the 14th year. FEDERAL HILL Federal Hall, Md., April 10.—The members of this church expect to be reunited on Friday, date. Mr. and Mrs. Wholey Berry gave a birthday reception at their home Thursday evening in honor of Mrs. Wholey, who had been quite ill, is now much improved. Mr. Jupiter Lee is still ill at this home. Miss Eva Tierra Lee is at the home of her sister, Supper at White Hall, Md., at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George White given in honor of their son, Robert White, who recently returned from France. STEWARDSVILLE prached here at 11 a. m. Sunday. Mrs. Nettie Garrison of Havre de Grace and Miss Mary Taylor of Baltimore, were visiting in these parts on Monday, Mr. Henry Garrett of Greenspring, is on the sick list. The pupils of Gravell Hill school will give a concert on Friday, April 25th. Mrs. Florence Lisby has returned from a visit in Philadelphia. "Clean up day" was observed at Gravell Hill school on Friday. Everyone showed interest and as a result the school, east house, onthouses were whitewashed; school painted on the inside, windows were washed, floor scrubbed and school ground cleaned. Then the flag was hung. CHASE Chase, Md., April 10—The Ladies Mid Society will hold their regular meetings in the residence of Mrs. Susie Myles, Chase, Md., all members are received from Mrs. Susie. The Old Ladies will hold a convention at Moses Hall Monday, April 21, from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. to present from all parts of the country and overseas, Mrs. K. J. Jurnell, president; Mrs M. E. Green, secretary. There will be special Easter excerc tions at M.E. Church in 11 a.m. and 12 p.m. Brown, pastor. Should Scott of Camp Linton, was hospitalized a thorough visit bisher mother, Mrs Rosa Scott, who is sick, Mr. Joshua was home with her mother, Mrs Lorenzo. Logan spent the week-out in the city, Mrs. 11 a. A. Palley visited relatives in Chase, Md. CHURCHVILLE Churchville, Md., April 10.—Dr. D. L. Washington has returned to Churchville charge. Rev. James D. Brown, of Fairmount, Va., visited his mother here last week. Mrs. Lucinda Banks Samples, wife of Walter W. Samples, of Springfield, Mass., was buried here March 28. Services were conducted by Rev. N. O. Osborne, Mrs. E. J. Smith attended the district stewards' meeting in Baltimore last Wednesday. Mr. George O. Harry and Raymond Banks attended their sister's funeral here last week. Miss Mary Osborne has returned to Baltimore after visiting her mother. Mrs. K. D. Ragland of Baltimore, visited friends here last week. Mr. Benjamin Johnson spent last Sunday in Baltimore and went to WOODVILLE Woodville, Md. April 10—Rev. R. F. Coates has returned to the Woodville charge for another year. Miss Coates will be more after spending a week with her parents. Rev. and Mrs. S. H. Goadland and Mr. Walter Fowler were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Coates. Mr. and Mrs. Privates Clarence Sunfield and Wm. DENTON Denon, Md., April 9—Services at Bethel Church were well attended on Wednesday, in which a sermon at Harmony in the afternoon. At night Bethel congregation went over the sermon, and his farewell sermon. His return has been asked for. He is the Simpson, of Baltimore, is the guest of his son, Mr. Howard Simpson. Mr. and Mrs. Herchel Thomas left Monday for Philadelphia after spending the day at the conference left Tuesday to attend conference at Wilmington. Miss Herchel Lewis entertained the guests left at Wilmington. The out-of-town guests were Sergeant Winslow Hunter Returned soldiers spoke at the Mt. Church. Sergeant Winslow received a letter from her cousin Corporal H. B. Halley, that he is well and wishes to be member of the church. He is now in Morsen闸tracts, Toul, France. ROYAL OAK Royal Oak, Md., April 10—Lass Wednesday evening the Knights of Columbus color George Watty. After a brief address refreshments were served, Quite a number of students were present. Sunday afternoon the K. of P. and Caldunny and a sermon preached to them by Rev. J. Nutter. The collection is On Monday evening Private George Berry of Oxford lectured on a large number of topics. Royal Oak was well represented in Easton on Wednesday when a large number of students met at Ashbury Church. Mr. Fred Ross, one of our sailors boys has returned home. Mr. Fannie where she spent the winter. Mrs. Amine and Mastor Tuson have returned to Baltimore after visiting his sisters Mrs. Augustus and Mrs. Corporal Frank mith has returned to Baltimore after visiting his sisters Mrs. Augustus and Mrs. Corporal Frank mith has returned to Baltimore after spending the winter at Halton, Mrs. Mrs. Douglas Johnson have moved to their home after spending the winter at Halton, Mrs. Mrs. Douglas returned from irginia. Misses Real and Lawrence are in our midst. TRAPPE Trappe, Ma. April 4—$ The Service Sunday morning the Catalanche and Communion was administered. The pastor's salary has been paid. The pastor has been paid with a good report. The amount collected during the conference year is shown in the report. The members of the Catalanche and Knights of Pythias gave a supper and banquet Thursday evening in honor Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Camper are rejoiced by the success of Charles Camper, from overseas. A family dinner was given in his honor Sunday, Master has Heck's mother Mrs. Moses Banks, has returned to Annapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Green are rejoicing over the home. Mrs. Moses Banks, mother Mrs. Moses Banks, has returned to Annapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Green are rejoicing over the home. Private George Smith and Raymond Smith of Camden, N. J., are visiting their mother, Mrs. Moses Banks, who has been sick in Baltimore has returned home. Master Kennard Briscoe, who has been sick in Baltimore has returned to his home in Oxford, Md. Mrs. Mary Dashields and Mrs. Mamie Pont attended the Mosses Harold Chase, the Mosses Harold Chase, Russell Gibbs John R. Winston, Charence Seth, McKinley Clark, Sias Hammond, and Robert Tortor to Trappie Saturday and were guests of Messrs. Harold and Harvey Chase, Mr. and Mrs. Gen. Coopers and Mrs. Mrs. Gus. Lawrence on Sunday. FRUITLAND Fruitland, Md. April 29—The pastors of both churches are hustling pastor of Mr. Calvary M. E. Church closed up his year with much success. Sewell Seaward preached an excellent sermon in the morning, and in the evening Dr. Armstrong and his pastor of Mr. Calvary M. E. Church. The good people went, over the top and gave their pastor a pastor's permit $3.30 per hour. The following guests at dinner last Sunday: Dr. J. W. Armstrong, Miss Cottman and pastor of Mr. Calvary M. E. Church preached an excellent sermon last Sunday evening. The people are urging pastor of Mr. Olive A. M. E. Church was a success. Salisbury high school defends 6 the grammar school boys of Mr. Olive A. M. E. Church to 5 week in grade of baseball last week. ST. MICHAELS St. Michaels, Md., April 9—There was a musical and tableau held at the U. M. E. Church given by Henrietta Jewett, Eliza Lee Perry. The proceeds, $62.00 was devoted to the purchase of a fine suit of clothes for the pastor, elter, N. Waters. On the 4th and 5th of April Mrs. Julia Miles gave an entertainment for the Sunday School. CHARLOTTE HALL Charlotte Hall, Md., April 8—Rev. E. M. Dent has been returned to this charge for the fifth time, being the longest time any minister has stayed here. He is now to conference with a good report and was also presented a $18 suit of clothes. Mrs. Nellie Denny has received news from Philadelphia of the death of her niece, Mrs. Sarah Gains last week. Rev. A. A. Murray had a sudden call to LaPlata Wednesday to preach the funeral of one of Rev. Gains's members. Rev. Gains being at conference, Miss Alverta Tolson was the dinner guest of Miss Bemly Dent last Saturday. The Bishop Rally at Ebenezer A. M. E. Church under the direction of Rev. A. A. Murray was a great success. The rally hetted $119.80. The first prize, a gold ring, was awarded to Bishop Leah Woodson. Hopewell, 2d prize, a Bible, to Mr. Patrick Douglass; Rev. P. P. P. was awarded to Mr. J. W. Mitchell. Rev. Arthur Smith of Baltimore preached three soul-sifring sermons at the rally last Sunday. The stock visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Moses Briscoe Saturday and left a baby boy. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Braxton areareling over the arrival of a fine girl. Rev. Murray will preach his closing sermon at Ebenezer Easter Sunday. CRISFIELD Crisfield, Md., April 9—Rev. C. S. Spriggs preached his last sermon of the conference year at Shiloh M. E. Church Sunday. In the evening the pastor and congregation of St. Paul visited Shiloh. Rev. Spriggs had his congregation rise and welcome the visitors, giving them the front seats. Rev. Spriggs' subject at night was "Seed is the word of God." At the close of the services the members and friends of the two churches presented Pastor Spriggs and his wife $38.50. The presentation was made by Dr. J. W. Bareley. The pastor and his wife expressed their appreciation to all for their kind thoughts. The pastor remarked that $2800 had been raised for all purposes during the year. Rev. and Mrs. Spriggs left Tuesday for Wilmington. Del. STILL POND Still Pond, Md., April 7—Our pastor is ready for conference and Sunday morning he preached a very interesting sermon. Miss Christine Morris spent the week end with Miss Louise Wilmore, Mrs. Anne Wilmore and Mrs. Emma Johnson spent Thursday in Chestertown. Miss Beatrice Fields and Mr. Charles Redding were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ford Wednesday evening. Mrs. Clara Anderson, accompanied her uncle, Wm. Stewart on Saturday to the hospital with this daughter, Mary, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Blake were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Jones on Sunday. Mrs. Bertha Clark, Mrs. Carrie Redding and Mr. Hynson Wilmore were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilmore on Sunday. Mrs. Mamie Peaker spent Friday and Saturday with her mother-in-law, Mrs. Chambers, of Fountain. SUMMIT POINT Summit Point, W. Va. April 9th— maintained a number of their friends at their home last Friday evening. The friends met at Mrs. Lelia Thorion, who sang a solo. A duet was rendered by Rev. J. E. Berry, who sang a duet. The dress was delivered by Mr. M. S. Mitchell: solo by Ivey T. W. Lee: solo by Berry T. W. Lee. Those Berry and Mrs. G. Dixon. Woman's day will be held at Bethel Berry and Mrs. G. Dixon. will be mistress of ceremonies. CHESTERTOWN Chesterstown, Md., April 12—Mrs. A. Brown, wife of w. Henry Brown, died on Calvert street. Besides her husband, she is survived by her children, Brown and two grandchildren (Misses Lille, Brown and Bertha A. Brown) and a brother (number of Bethel) Church, from which funeral services were held. Rev. C. B. Bailey and Rev. Brown official. Mrs. Dora Brown, of Wilmington, is the guest of her son, Mr. Herbert A. Brown, Mr. Edward Graves, has been quite sick but is improving. Mrs. Catherine Gilliam and Mrs. Mary Chambers are on the sick list. Mrs. Augusta Lockman has gone to the hospital. Mr. Israel Clark and Mrs. Henrictta Floyd were married Thursday evening at the home of the bride. Mrs. Janie King has been visiting her niece Mrs. Louvenla Scott, in Baltimore. Miss Ethel Moore, formerly of Wilmington, is engaged to Mr. George Crimwell, of Wilmington. The wedding will take place April 24th. Dr. Johnson, our physician, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hutchins last week. Mrs. Gertrude Warner visited friends in Baltimore last week. The Church Improvement Club met at the home of Mrs. Catherine Gilliam, Mr. Horace Jones is home from Camp Sevier, South Carolina. A musical concert was given at Bethel A. M. E. church assisted by local talent. The participants were Rev. King Stewart, Mr. Walter Bantum, Mr. Daniel Miller and an address by Prof. Tull. Mr. Israel Clark and Mrs. Henrietta Floyd were married at the residence of the bride. S. Waters street Thursday evening. The ladies of James M. E. Church surprised their pastor's wife. Mrs. James surprised their pastor's wife. Mrs. Elizabeth Willis entertained the W. H. M. Auxiliary of James M. E. Church Friday evening. A collation followed the business ser- The Do-Something Circle has raised more than $60 this conference year which helped several departments of the church. LONGGREEN Leen, Md., April 9—Rev. P. H. reached at Mr. Zion Sunday at the Neighbors Branch School Sunday afternoon. The Lunch given by the erie for the benefit of Mr. Tuesday evening was a Miss Franels Hawkins to Ellicott City after a race on account of illness. Brown was the guest of Hawkins and mother on Rev. P. H. Green dined with Mrs. Caleb Gwynn Sunday. ett Boardley of Baltimore. Susie. Cook. last week. Winder is able to be out Berry, of Baltimore. who visiting her mother, has re- mother last week. Miss is is visiting her mother. Foote was the guest of her Sunday, Mr. Charles Casdaughter visited Mr. and Gwynn Sunday. Miss Prins has returned to Wil- after a weeks visit to her Bradshaw. Mr. and Mrs. R. were the guest of Mr. Ruegan Ringgold last sun- Mr. Charles Casterlon &ertained Mrs. John Johnson, Corporal Harry Brown, Mrs. Charles Casterlow, Mrs. Hopkins visited Mrs. Ringgold on Saturday. Mr. John has moved to his new the Philadelphia road the with Ml. zion Sundy School Branch Sunday School Boose Play at Mt. Zion 15th, Rev. P. H. Green is I'm ready for conference the slick list are Mrs. Maway, Mrs. Susie Cook and Harvey, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. J.eg visited Mr. and Mrs. Rev. Thursday. Miss Mary terained Miss Annie Wells Afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jos- Wes were guests of Mr. and Kney Sunday. CECILTON in Md. April 9 — Womanis Union Bethel A.M.E. Church members were raised Rev. Mrs. ring sermons. At 2:30 p. m., mature meeting was conducted by Rev. Mrs. The officers in charge were selen Tillson president: Eve secretary Rev. C. J. Williams. AT ELYSIUM HALL, SALISBURY, MARYLAND WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 16th, 1919. BISHOP'S CUT-RATE BEAUTY SHOP 1425 PENNSYLVANIA AVE., Balto, Md We manufacture 3 IN 1 HAIR GROWER. the BEST preparation on the market for promoting the growth, softening and straightening the hair, oving, Dandruff and curing diseases of the scalp, such as Tetter, Ringworm, Eczema, Etc. Price 50c per Box, at all Drug Stores, by Mail 60c The J. H. BISHOP GROWING CO. THE AFRO-AMERICAN CARDOVA Cardova, Md. April 9—Our pastor preached preached his farewell symposium Sunday night. He sent a symposium Tuesday. The entire community is hoping to left for Philadelphia last week to visit his sick daughter Mrs. Florence W. Moore, Mrs. Alice Wilmer, Mrs. Alice Wilmer, Mrs. Alice Wilmer, improved. Mrs. J. O. Lockerman is able to he out again. Mr. Harvey Wilmer has gone to the operation. Sergeant John Bowser has returned from overseas. Indian Peninsula Mrs. Manile Kelum has moved to her new home at Wye river. ANNAPOLIS Annapolis, Md., April 9—Rev A. Dennis, who was taken suddenly by J. Harrison, the captain of the ship, is still in a critical condition at his residence at Eastport. His many friends and the public in the county have been covering. Rev. Dennis is very highly thought of by all who know him and who have been spending several months in Washington have returned to the Roosevelt Community Club of Annapolis was well attended by the young ladies, such as the singer, The Jazz Band of Camp Meade furnished music for the occasion. A very tightly programmed band, the Jazz Band of Mr. John King was made of ceremonies. Luola Black, the wife of the chief mechanic Arthur Black, of the U. S. Navy, has gone to Providence, Rhode Island, to attend a friend and friends. She was accompanied by her daughter, Miss Alma Black. Mr. John John, who has been in the Navy several days but is able to be out again, Miss Queen of Washington, spent the last few days Elizabeth Baden of West street. Mr. George Carter, who has been in the Navy during the war has returned to his home. The remains of William Martin, steward to the commander in chief of the Army, and Jennele M. Martin, who died February 16, 1913, of lobar pneumonia, at Venice, Italy, was buried April 2 from the grave of his father, James Taylor and Sons. Interment was at Brower Hill Cemetery with military honors. Universal Lodge of the Army, Brower Brisne, Goodrich and Froese officiated. The funeral was largely attended. COLEMANS Coleman, Md., April 9—Our church services were, with internship day on Sunday, held on Saturday at the monon in "Faith." A fine reception was given the minister on Saturday, and the congregation was purse of $10 was presented. Toasts were given by Mrs. Katie Roberts, Mrs. Roberts, Rose, Mrs. Alexs, Brooke, Daniel A Gilbert, William White, Ellen Cotter, and Mrs. Roberts. Rose, Mrs. Alexs, Brooke, Daniel A Gilbert, William White, Ellen Cotter, and Mrs. Roberts. Beulah Jackson and Mrs. Olive Jones. Solo by Mrs. Addie Jackson. Refreshments included. A very interesting program was rendered on Sunday night by the Mountain Fountain, Worton Point and other neighboring churches. The proceeds were $16.30. The money will be for the purchase of new song books. The Queen Eather Circle presented an individual Communion set to the church. Mrs. Rosa Houston Brown received a letter from her brother, George W. Brown, a former Navy captain, and a family in France, saying that he was well and expected to be home by Easter. Debbie Johnson and her brother, Erik Johnson, reliving relatives in Chine and Hartford County. They also spent 2 days with her mother, Mrs. Sue White, Mr. Oliver Brooks, and Mrs. John Gross of Philadelphia, is smiling with her mother, Mrs. Sue White, Mr. Oliver Brooks, and Mrs. John Gross, his sister Mrs. Mary Brooks. The returning of Percy Downs, newhew of Mrs. Catherine White, who died after a long illness, to Goldsboro last Thursday for burial. The church here has just begun to have raised for all purposes the sum of $1745.55. The return of the pastor has been asked for. A purse of $1745.55 was given to White, who reached her 75th birthday. The presentation was made by the Lester family from a visit to her mother, Mrs. Mary F. Smith, of Baltimore. WESTMINSTER Westminster, Md. April 9—The colored people of Carroll county will have a mass meeting and rally day. April 17th at Sykesville beginning at 19 a. m. The principal address will be delivered to Prof. George B. Murphy, of Baltimore, president of the Maryland State Colored Teachers' Association. Mr. Epton Morran, who has been quite ill for six weeks is improving. Rev. Gross, who has recently been appointed to the Westminster charce made his first visit Sunday. He preached two sermons, one in the morning and the other at 5 a. m. The afternoon service was heavily attended. Tommoney, Md. April 9—Rev. F. King has been returned for another conference year to Metropolitan and on Sunday preached an able sermon. Mrs. L. A. B. Washington, who spent several weeks in Washington under the treatment for her ever has returned home. Rev. F. King and Mr. J. W. Brown visited Mrs. Cee Ceeella Brown last Sunday. She is seriously ill. Mr. T. St. H. Stother, who has been from a slight attack of rheumatism. The Community League gave a commuter contest last Monday. Carolyn C. Wright won first prize and evening at which $22 was raised. Mrs. Robert Brown was at the time of the meeting. The grouped and again meeting. Mrs. Mollie Clark, Mrs. Lucy lacked Saturday to attend the encampment of Good Samaritans in Anne Abundant Marbury and Sydney A. Dyson attended the encampment of the Knights Monday, Mr. Harvey Matthews, who has been in Washington under military returned last Sunday much improved. P. Pocarmoke City, Md., April 10.—Messrs. Thomas Phillips and Joseph Armstrong of Camp Meade, Md. spent the past week here visiting their relatives and friends. Mr. Phillips has been in France about eight months. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Waters and Mrs. Cunningham of Snow Hill spent Sunday evening and worshipped at St. John's Church, where Men's Day was observed. Rev. W. R. A. Palmer pronounced at Macedonia Baptist Church Sunday afternoon to a large congregation. Mr. Raymond Hargis of Wilmington, Md., spent a few days visiting his parents and friends. Mr. Thomas P. P. is accompanied him on his return to the day. Rev. R. S. Standley of Ecclin, Md. gave an interesting答谢. At St. John's Church Monday night to large audience after which the stewardess arranged supper in the Hall. Miss Jarle Mills arrived home this week on visit to her mother. Mrs. Olevia Mills, Rev. and Mrs. W. R. A. Palmer left Monday for Wilmington. Del., where they will attend the Delaware Conference. Mrs. O. T. Tanner of Ienton, Md. returned to her home Monday evening after spending some with her daughter Mrs. E. T. Addison. WALSH'S FAMOUS LIVE LONG BLOOD PURIFYING KIDNEY REMEDY The Morgan DINING ROOM Special Attention to Business Men, Theatre Parties and Chauffeurs Quick Lunch Counter a Specialty Special Dinners Daily from .....SAMUEL T SUCCESSOR TO THE FUNERAL DIRECT PROMIT SERVICE FUNERALS FROM $75 UP PHONE MT Office and Residence, Wright. Quality. CLARENCE Upper Fairmount, Md., April 29th - After a spiritual class service led by Mr. Samuel Johnson, St. Andrew's, turned out in full-array to hear Rev. Kiah preach from the subject "God forbid that the show of Christ," we thing save the cross of Christ. We have more than raised our expenditures for this conference year. The collection for the morning service was $2.90. A collection of $10.00 was also taken for Rev. Joseph Williams to defray his fare to Wilmington conference and returns. Our congregation journeyed to Jamestown in autos to the funeral of Mrs. Carrie Carroll in the afternoon. Messrs. Goa, Waters Norman Waters and Clarence Waters have returned from Curtis Bay, Mr. Stephen J. Water, of Enlathlighia, is visiting his mother. Mrs. Maresens Waters. The stock paid another visit to our community leaving Rev. Mr. Kiah a fine. Mr. McGee, Jones left last week for Be an, N.L. Mrs. Annie Maddox, who spent the week in Baltimore with her father, has returned to the same. A reception was tendered to the oversix boys at James's. Wednesday afternoon, Mr. Matthew Waters, a student of P. A. A. is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Moore have returned from Chester, Pa., Mr. Joshua Gillis is improving. Rev. P. H. Boggs continues to be successful in his revival meetings. LEWES, DEL Lewes, Del., April 9- While running his automobile, Rev. Charles Siemer Rebelbohm train at Jones Crossing. He was rushed to the Wilmington, Del. hospital, the time before he died from Snow Hill on Tuesday, Dr. D. H. Harris affiliated. During his patrol at the Rocky Mountain area, Rev. Siemer and work was much loved by the people. On Sunday night Rev. Theos Johnson, Aid royalty, Mrs Idia. Sundae, Mrs Joanne O. T. Wristb and Miss Vernal Dunnimbe probed a fine concert. Mr. Henry Thompson, Mr. John Burtion and Mr. Joe. Prayer have arrived home from overseas. Mr. Burtion and Mr. Joe. Prayer have arrived home from overseas. EASTON Easton, Md., April 8-Sunday was Meen's Day at Rutherford Church. Rev. W. H. Hibbard preached in the afternoon, Rev. Mr. Stevens, of Longwood, preached at it, and the program was resumed for the day. The young men of Ashbury Church have been presided over by H. Hair presided on the organ, M. Famille Jokins, wife of Robert, J. H. Hair, mother of Robert, home in Jenkintown on Thursday, night of some indignation. Boslo gives birth to his brothers and a host of friends. Mrs. Lachia Gibbs of Wilmington, Del., has been pounding a week with her hands and feet, and Mrs. Presston Beaty has returned after spending two weeks with her husband, Mrs. Presston Beaty, and Mrs. Pythias have donated $20 to Earl School. Assurty M. E. Church has hired Mrs. Presston Beaty to teach this conference year. Mr. and Mrs. Smithwood have returned from Badalah, where she lives, and relatives. A college teacher was given by Mrs. John Camper. Miss Bertin Miller and Mrs. Camper will attend April 1st at the residence of Mrs. Bertin Miller in honor of the soldier's those present included Mrs. Camper, Mrs. Camper, Mrs. Smith, Corporals Percy Morris and John Camper. Privates Hugh Parson, Mrs. Parson, Mrs. Percy Parson, Abiza Barry, Charles Howard and John H. Murray. They were served with saled, Maryland coffee, ginger ale, punch and cigarettes. The members of the chair of Bethel College of Nursing, Mrs. Charles Pritchard Monday evening, March 31st. Those present included Mrs. Dill, Ximia Palsy, Faisy Dooleon, Hattie Nixon, R. E. Johns, Amie B. Miller, Miss Sette Jenkins; Messer and Charles Pritchard, Hugh Parson and Charles Pritchard. BERKLEY Derkley, Md., Aerell 9-Messes, Harriet Smith, Smith University, special music and political concert was given at the midnight evening of last week. Mrs. Cordelia Osborne has returned after William Smith, of St. Louis, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Mary Smith, of St. Louis, who is slowly improving. A raffle was given at Hosanna Church realization, Mr. Horne is still on the sick list. Mrs. S. V. Presnary has after spending some time in Ebbon. HAVRE DE GRACE Harvey de Grace, Md., April N—Rev. J. Martin presided at the memorial of the deceased. The church made the best report in the history of the church. Following the resurrection, Presiding Elder Marion M. B. Mitchell was the presentation of the burgle was made by Mr. M. B. Mitchell to the highest amount in the rally. A few of the bays from this place have returned from camp and oversee. Mrs. Annada Walters is still on the sick list. FREDERICK Frederick, Md., April 8—Miss Mary Rodgers, Ressie Roberts, Ella Bruner, and Lillian. Wise motored here from Baltimore to attend the home coming of the soldier boys which was held on Friday. Rachel May Dorsey, of Phoebus Avenue, is visiting her grandmother in Philadelphia. Miss Ressie Cesar was visiting in Baltimore last week. Roy Walker spent a few days in Frederick last week. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bell spent Sunday with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Wm. L. Bell in Westminster. A very fine dinner was served in honor of his mother's 52nd birthday, her son's 26th birthday and in honor of Bugler Arthur Smirell of the 551st E. A. FUNERALS FROM $75 UP. Carriages for all Occasions PHONE MT. VERNON 3578 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 UNDERFAKER. Loig Distance Phone Madison 4404. Carriages for All Occastons I am the sole proprietor of this business and am not in partnership with anyone. 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 full casket, outside case, enclosing the body, and vertising funeral, opening grave, gloves and door crepe, SHIPPING FUNERALS $50 & UB Carriages for all occasions. Phone Mad. Mol. 1067; and Mad. 4921-J CHAPEL, MORGUE NEOVER CLOSER Automobile Funerals Who can furnish a funeral for $10.00 and up; caskets for $3.00 and up. He can furnish you carriages for Funerals, Weddings, Parties, Receptions, etc., from his own stables at the most reasonable rates You need not come to see him. JUST CALL With James H. Dennis for the past eight years. 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A sure and certain remedy for all troubles arising from a disordered state of the digestive organs and excess of bile, Pimples, Blatches, and Rash. Heat of the Blood, Rething etc. These are the two famous remedies that have restored thousands of Physical wrecks to health and strength. WALSH'S FAMOUS OLD HERE SHOP. 910 Pennsylvania Ave. near Biddle St. Open 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Quick and Police Service BRADLEY GARNER and JAS. CHANDLER, Props. ```markdown ``` ...SOLICITER WANTED. GOOD PAY TO RIGHT PARTY. DISC CHARGED. SOLDIER. OR EX- PERIENCED MAN OR WOMAN PREFERRED APPLY AT. THE AFRO BUILDING 2nb FLOOR. AGENTS WANTED Agents wanted to sell Magic Shaving Powder. It shaves the beard and hair with a razor and in the face. Does not injure the skin. Half pound package 30 cents. postage paid. Write Shaving Powder Co.,Savannah, Ga. THE WHITE MAN DOES NOT KNOW IT ALL My wife suffered from lung trouble and had three different doctors. The last was a popular white doctor residing on Connecticut avenue. He knew her well and did all he could and in fact nothing more could be done for her. He left her conjuring up a picture of Baltimore friend advised us to call Dr. D. Newton E. Campbell, the Lung and Nerve Doctor. He could tell me more, and he came to Washington, October 6, 1918. In less than a month fever and pulses reduced to normal, she had gained more than 16 pounds since and is able to do part of her white doctor of my wife's improvement. He wondered and said he would take his hat or do doctor work. Anyone can come and see my wife now. Her address is 1926 15th Street, N.W. Whishington, D.C. Signed W. D. SCOTT TREE STYLE BOOK MAILED TO COLORED WOMEN ```markdown ``` Every woman should interacting booklets stories of hardy figures. It continues and blends of how you and your hair attractively. This solid brass straightening comb with extravagant back, fully guaranteed, in the best made, exten postpaid for $1.10. 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Get a 50c, bottle Restorin Hair Stain and be delighted with the wonderful results in the course of a few days. Cougling! That's a danger signal and nature must be helped with Restorin Cough Balsam. 35c. Never Fails. AGENTS WANTED. BLEACH YOUR DARK SKIN, Remove Freckles, Tan, Bumps, Pimples, Blemishes. Have Soft, Fur, 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 1829 E. MONUMENT STREET, BALMORE, MD. MOERNS MAY ASK FOR NEW TRIAL Continued from Page 1 snt. who advertised girls to pose. Pictures of eight young women produced at the trial to show at least this number had been led by assertion or by in a male statue. By the pictures were signed, "Hilly, obscene and silly to be described." direction at the Courthouse related the information that the "professor" would come up for a lecture Saturday. It was said that he would probably ask the new trial, with the certainty that any such motion would be quickly overruled. WAS IN NEW YORK News of the sensational trial quickly spread over the country last week, and from New York, news was received that "professor" Morris had attempted to seduce girls there by saying that the war had to write a book that colored the picture were not physically inferior to whites. In order to do this, he is said to have proposed taking more pictures of near New Yorkers proved to be more picky, and Moors was exposed by a social worker as a "tale." It also developed that his main object seemed to be to spread German propaganda, and following a speech at a bumper shop, is said to have impressed colored people not to support the flag of a nation that treated them so shamefully officials of the Department district were put on his trail. He escaped to Washington and then started his nefarious propaganda again. LETTER FROM DABOIS One of the post developments in the case exceeds out of the admission that Moens was introduced in Washington people by letters of introduction from Dr W E E. B. belongs to Dean Kelly Miller A partner of the Afro-American found Dr. Duttois at the Miler house Wednesday. He said that Moores had come to sign him because he wanted to study a law because he knew law, saying that he saw from a Dutch university. He had he given him a letter to Been Miller and Mr. L. M. Her show. Through these letters he became acquainted with the best lawyers. MISS HUNTER STILL TEACHES Miss Elizabeth Hunter, who is Maria "assistant" sided him in getting the girls to pose, and who is said to have lived in the same house, "but on separate boards." 116 Eighth street school at the browne High School at the browne storm of protest. Rosie C. Eridge, superintendent in charge of colored schools was not in his office Wednesday morning, but his secretary gave on the statement that Miss Hunter's case was under investigation and the School Board would order her dismissal "if any substantial evidence is obtained." HEROES OF WAR PARADE Istoria, Mass. April 10.—The heroes of the World's War were given a warm reception here as they paraded the streets between lines of persons who thronged the streets long before the parade started. The large representation of the old 6th Regiment participated in the demonstration, though many of the men are still patients in the hospital at Camp Devens. Next in line were heroes of the 322d and 324th divisions. These men fought on the Argentine front and in the North Vietnamese and Marines warriors with the French. Man of the men were the Croix de Guerre and the dark cord wound about the left shoulder, having been cited for bravery by Gen Geybey. Before the parade started the men were given an informal reception by a committee of ladies. All going the line the men were showered by smokes, flowers and other gifts. MORRIS GETS SHORTER TERM Washington, April 11—Corporal Andrew K. Morris of the Buffaloes, 21 Division was sentenced to five years in prison by President Wilson on Monday. Morris abandoned a front line beach in France August 29th and was sentenced to five years in prison for cowardice. General Pershing reduced the death sentence to life imprisonment and President Wilson further commuted. Restrain TRADE MARK A Change of Heart Among White Papers A. N. P. Service Chicago. April 10.—Scores and scores of the great daily newspapers of the country have turned "right about face" it appears, from the manner in which they are treating news affecting colored people, both it news and editorial comment. It is a well known fact that the majority of the leading papers capitalize "Negro" when they are using the term, and, also, "colored" when it is referring to our people. They have, also precisely disdain for quoting Negroes, and have given more space in telling of the better side of the people in the last year, than was ever before used. This change of policy has not come about by mere happen so, but has been the result of a continued warfare against discrimination and injustice by the race press, organizations and leading individuals. There are a number of newspapers, the Boston Transcript, the New York Evening Post, Springfield, (Mass.) Republican, and a few others that have always been known to deal fairly and squarely with all subjects affecting the Negro. Some were inclined to call them functional, but the present condition of affair with the Negro was extending nothing more than simple American justice. The manner in which the newspapers of all sections of the country have dealt with the news and encouraged the covered soldiers from France, has become one of the bright spots in American history. The present condition of "social unrest" throughout the world, has brought clearer and more forbly American newspapers, the Americans, that the most dependable and most loyal group of Americans is those of darker hue. This changed policy is having a wonderful effect on the response of the country to large, according to the best information that can be obtained by a careful investigation of the Associated Negro Press. It seems to be the beginning of a new era of the race, and of the nation. DARLINGTON Burlington, Md., April 8—Mr. Harry Smith and his brother; William, the last-ลิขอชีวิต, and Mrs. Cordella Osborn have returned home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Aldele Roberts at 517 Lanside Street, Miss Pearl Warwick, the first-born son of William, 1st-Colonel, of Wilmington, Pel., has returned home. Mrs. Such, freshberry has returned home after a short visit to her sister in Elton, Mr. William Smith, of Rending, 1st-Colonel, of Willoughby, and sister, of his place. Mrs. and Mrs. Biddle Street is visiting her mother, Mrs. Ann Mar MAE. WEBB HAIR DRESSING AND SCALP TREATMENT Price, 50 cents 567 W. BIDDLE STREET MME. M. S. JOHNSON'S Hair Food and Straightener Preparation. Males the hair soft and glossy. I especially recommend it after having tried it with success for at least three years. What it has done for others, the best is to try it for me can be done for others. MME. JOHNSON 1428 Druid Hill Avenue. ident. Mme. M. J. JONES line and court Hair Dressing and Scalp Treatment ELECTRICAL MASSAGING instruction given in Mme. C. J. Walker's Method Hours: 9 A. M. to 1 P. M. Feb. 14-14 PEOPLE READ THIS!!! Skin Bleach for the past two years and have used every one on the market and e. I recommend it to any one who has Lena Buford. S. 12th St. May- in large 20 oz. jars at $1.00 per jar, or sent postpaid on receipt of price. Box 367-a. Mayfield, Ky. 4 REASONS WHY Brin Hair Grower & Dry Shampoo closed of the BEST ingredients known for. Guaranteed non-injurious. LIFELESS, FLAIR hair becomes Soft light without a Straightening Comb. BE your SCALP and HAIR to new LIFE. 1 DANDRUFF are entirely stopped by ICE 15 AND 25 CENTS. hair, don't use dyes; these are dangerous hair Stain and be delighted with the won- e of a few days. Offer signal and nature must be helped wi- ce. Never Falls. AGENTS WANTED. KIN. Remove Freckles, Tan, Bumps, Pim- ice Soft, Fuir, Bright Skin by using THE WEEKEND ```markdown ``` SHERIFF CIFED FOR COURT Bekton, Miss. April 4.—Charged with contempt of court when he failed to produce the defendant who was taken from the jail and lynched on March 1st. O. J. Turner, the town sheriff was arraigned in the courts of Jackson, Mississippi. Turner filed an affidavit of the jail and the prisoner was taken away without his knowledge. After having your hair treated with Mme C. J. Walker's Wonderful Hair Grower, which is guaranteed to grow hair and stop it from falling. I will teach you the course of hair growing. Phone Madison 7552 J. Why not the Poro System MME, M. M. C. JEKKINS MUSEUM OF HAIRIST PORO SYSTEM used exclusively HAIR GROWING A SPECIALTY Your business solicited ELITE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Mrs. Estelle Mason Mountpatress Terms $1 to $2 in advance. Cooks, Waitresses, Witnesses & General House Workers, Male and Female, White or Colored. ALSO DAY'S WORK. Phone St. Paul 7403. Of Course There are OTHER HAIRDRESSERS BUT ONLY ONE ..POINDEXTER.. EXPERT MANICURING AND MASSAGING. 833 DRUID HIL AVENUE Phone Mt. Vernon 582-3 PERRY & BLAKE ..Poro Beauty Parlor.. Solo agents for Poro Hal Cultures. We provide facial Massage. We visualize on short and stubborn hair. We are also prepared to teach the system at our Parlor. 526 ROBERT STREET Madison 4494-J. COMBINGS MADE UP Mme. M. L. GRAY HAIRDRESSING Electric Massage and Manicuring. 1213 PARK AVENUE Phone Madison 4753-W Hours 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. MRS. L. J. PECK 521 MOSHER STREET Wishes to introduce to you the superiority of the Walker Method. The more you use the Walker Method the more you will usually draw on the it. I am pre-ferential to give the treatment or to teach the method. WALKERUS PREPARATIONS Combings Made Up. Mad. 2136-3 Combings Made Up. Mad. 2136-3 Hair Dressing, Manicuring and Massage Parlors 1510 Broadway Avenue. Phone Madison 3782. The Art of Dressmaking LADIES TAILORING Cutting, fitting and taught. Laboratory methods used. Especially in grating and fitting. Hours arranged to suit. MEDICAL WRITE BRISCOE 2200 DRUUD HILL AVE. Phone: Madison 7342 J. 1828 PENNA. AVE. Hairdressing, Manicuring Mme. M. A. Hunter's SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION 1522 BURD HILL AVE BALMORE, MD. Hair Dressing, Facial Massage, Mandlouring and Weaving. My School is open for the teaching of the above branches. Diplomas Awarded. Try on Speech Pomade. For Classes, apply. Phone 443-6404-W. Mme. Hunter is a graduate pupil of Dr. R. N. Bunday. LIGHTEN YOUR DARK SKIN RACE MEN AND WOMEN PROTECT YOUR FUTURE BY USING BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT. BY MAIL 25c. A. If you send $1 for four boxes of Black and White Ointment, a 25c cake of Black and White Soap included free. ADDRESS PLOUGH CHEMICAL COMPANY, MEMPHIS, TENN, BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT SOLD EVERYWHERE. AGENTS MAKE A GOOD LIVING representing us. Apply for territory and special deal. Black and White Ointment provides a chance for you to make a good living. No experience required. Black and White Ointment sells fast and easy. Wilmington, N. C., April 10. George Bell, 67, at one time an alderman in this city, before the nefarious discrimination election laws, fell dead here on the street. At one time he was worth more than $100,000, but at his death he owned only a small farm. FOR HATRENOVATING 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 Hopewell, Ms. April 10—Services were well attended here Sunday. In the morning the pastor was present and preached an inspiring sermon. In the afternoon the preacher, S. W. Sullivan, organized the Sunday School for Centenary work. Sabra Mills continues very ill. Clean up day was observed Friday at the public school. Mr. James King of Ballmorland was a Hopewell Girl. The guest of Miss Sheila Ward. Everybody should read the Afro-American. BELLEVUE Bellevue, Md., April 10—Sunday communal. The pastor, Rev. J. 13, Nutter, preached a very inspiring and intricate service. The services were intricate, altogether. Miss Corena Davis and Mr. Perry Milton were married last night. A reception was held after the ceremony with Mrs. Virginia Harris and husband, Mr. Alfred Harris, came home from Virginia, last week. - 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 HILT AVENUE Confectionery & Ice Cream Parlor Dealer in Gardiner's Best Ice Cream All Flavors, Harriquin Block, Acacia Bleach, Berry Blossoms, Flies, Soft Drinks, Cigars and Cigarettes. Parties and Entertainments served. Phone, M.L. 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 1934. CHAS. W. WESLEY PIANOS & ORGANS Tuned, Required and Polished The Old Reliable. 20 yrs. Experience 1316 PENNSYLVANIA VENUE 487-W. EN YOUR BE SURE to take a little precaution and care NOW and insure EYE COMFORT for the days to come PORD COLLEGE PENDLETON AVE. ST. PERDIMAND AVE. SINCE 1870 NU-LIFE" Nu-Life preparation positively gives New-Life to the future. Life has won its tremendous success wholly on merit. Nu-Life lubricates the scalp. Nu-Life invigorates the roots. Nu-Life feeds the tissues. Nu-Life promotes the growth. Your money refunded if Nu-Life fails. Nu-Life system is an educational system: NU-LIFE in the Dispensers and Hairdressers. for sale by Drugstore. Full course hall, branches of Beauty, Culture $25.00, payable weekly. Address Mme. Estelle. NU-LIFE COLLEGE 72 W. 133rd STREET, COR. LENOX AVE. NEW YORK CITY EST. 1905 JUEL BERK altered OPTOMETRIS facturing OPTICIAN North EUTAW S OUR NEW HOME PORO COLLEGE E PORO AGENT with the Very Latest Apparatus for of Scalp and all Branches of Beauty Cult Write Today for Further Informa PORO COLLEGE Old East Indian Hair Pomade Co 1413 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Phone, Madison, 2778-7 THE OLD EAST INDIAN HAIR POMADES are the only ones on them. The oldest pomade, that is on the market today. Others have hoops and the Old East Indian Hair Pomades are here doing their great work. Many women wear them for the country, everywhere, it is an East Indian Hair Pomade, 25c, at all Drug Stores, in New York. They are wonderful hair growers, take no hair out, restores gray hair to the original color, and treats the Drugists. Our Shampoos are wonderful for tetter, Excessus and Dandruff, a line of shampoos that accept any sub- form of Dandruff. All of these articles. their artistry to PENA AVE; BALRU 139th St. to PENA AVE; BALRU 479th St. to PENA AVE Good prices to arentals 139th St. to PENA AVE HAIR GROWER v. gives New Life to the hair. Nu- sss wholly on mount. Nu-Life lubri- ates the roots. Nu-Life feeds the growth. Your money refunded if an educational system: NU-LIFE assessors. of Beauty Culture, $25.00, payable COLLEGE ENOX AVE., NEW YORK CITY. MAKES only ONE charge to examine your EYES, write the prescription & make the GLASSES Perfect Satisfaction 1905 BERMAN SOMETRISTS OPTICIANS TAW Street HOME COLLEGE ST. PERDINAND AVE. AGENTS WANTED Apparatus for Teaching the Co and Hair Cult Beauty Culture Diplomas Given Further Information COLLEGE St. Louis, Mo. De Indian made Co CONCERNING YOU The Invention of BY MALL 40c --- MAN STS NEWS St. PERDINAND AVE. S WANTED Teaching the Hair Culture ure Diplomas Given ion St. Louis, Mo. Dept. 1-A CONCERNING YOUR HAIR The Invention of AN EXPERT CHEMIST You probably have tried all sorts of remedies on your scalp without getting the desired result until you have become discouraged and lost contidence in all hair remedies. Thousands of others, like yourself, finally turned to using Seeby's Quinade, and have been so pleased with the result they would never again waste their time or money using anything else. Quinade is not an ordinary pomade it is highly medicated and is a real scalp food. Quinade stimulates nourishes the roots of the hair, guasing a natural growth of hair, straightening hair soft and coarse, stubborn hair soft and silky, and easy to put up in the style desired. Quinade will positively ailify itching and itching, hair soft and scalp troubles. To get best results, from the use of Quinade, one should use Quinade, with Seeby's Quinada, a 'scalp made entirely or pure, vegetable oils'. Quinada is a cleanser. It leaves the hair soft and fuzzy and imparts a refreshing feeling to the scalp, unequalled by any other. Inst. on. getting Seeby's Quinado and Quinnoaap; asking for them, by their full names. Please is 26c each if your drugstrict or dealer does not stock these two articles. ask him to obtain them from his wholesaler, you, or choose the price, and we will mail them to you direct. Seeby Drug Co., 79 East 130th St., New York City, Work Started MORGANPARK THE HOME OF THE MIDDLE SCHOOL. MORGAN PARK, Grindon Ave. between ts enjoyed by the best white sections. dential development with all the improvemen Hillen and Harford Roads. A strictly resiPAVED STREETS, SEWERS, WATER AND ELECTRICITY. Call and obtain terms. TRULY HATCHETT, Manager 900-902 N. Eutaw St., Cor Biddle TERMS Emmanuel H. Dahne to Ursula Stewart, 701 W. Lafayette Ave. Gr. $12,800. John to Mutual Benefit Society, $600. Same to Harvell O. Wilson $500. John H. Bunally to Beal Elliott, David B. near Wearl Slo, 1858 S. $126. Minnie Galt admits to Gross Grant Senate Committee, 1705 W. Franklin St. L. Fitzla. A. Hulbart to Marshall, Jackson, G. Sr. to near Striker, 16x8x80 Gr. $80.00 Brayton M. Mite to Mary Perry Brayton St. nort, delphin, 18579, Gr. $30. ...Willard W. Allen... Ursula Stewart and wife to Sycara P. B. and S. S. No. I. $2000. Mabel Jackson to Prospect P. B. & L. B. $1700. Real Belt Hill to Rigley E. A $1700 Cross-Grant Real Estate Co. to Franklin L. S. A $1290. 1117. NORTH CAREY STREET CASES INSTITUTED [Picture of a man in a suit with a tie and a badge on his chest]. Joseph S. Lee vs. Nellie Lee; bill for divorce. Rosa E. Bain vs. Alfred Bain; bill for divorce. Currie L. Hughes vs. Charles Andrew Hughes. Henry Sampson vs. Pauline Sampson vs. Vincenzo Martini from docente- dio vino e vino matrimonium from docente- CIRCUIT COURT NO. 2 Willard W, Allen et al vs. William T. Childs et al; bill for injunction, Hawkins and McMheen for paintsit St. Paul Baptist Church, body corporate, M. body corporate, Josephine G, Johnson et al; bill for the assumption of jurisdiction of trust estate and for the appointment of a trustee. Chattel Agreements Gross' Grant Real Estate Co. with Burroughs, Addling Machine Co. WHOIS WHO IN BALTIMORE MR. E. J. CRANE MAKER WOLFE His store is located at 1533 Penna Ave. Avo. He is a member of the Kochman Children's where he will repair Cocks, and Jewelry. All work guard A full line of Ladies' and Gents' gold PEOPLE'S COURT R. P. Dohson and Co. vs. Joseph S. Pennell. Court of Common Pleas Cases Instantiated—William B. Harris vs. Joseph S. Pennell; allogged to Joseph S. Pennell; plaintiff's pity; claim $5,000. Mr. Crane finished his trade with English watchmakers, in Liverpool, England, many years ago. Don't forget the number, 1153, PENNA. AVE. AVE. CITY COURT James vs. Waltley vs. Harrison James vs. Waltley vs. Harrison All work left over from 1918 unless called for will be sold. WILLOW NIGHT Easter Carnival and Dance Given by Monumental Lodge, No. 3 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 1. Three Story house with Steam Rent, 1250 McCullough Street. 2. Three Story House, Ground Rent $750, 1250 McCullough Avenue. 3. Three Story House, Ground Rent $1,200, 1500 block North Gare Street. 4. Three Story House, Ground Rent $8, 100 block North Mount Street. 5. Two Story store-front dwellings with two theaters, including Ann street. Ground Rent, $90 on entire lot. May be bought cheap. 6. Eight Room Dwelling on S. Eutau Rent with frame stable in the rear Hartleigh Ave. 2 room, houses 900 block McCallum Street. Ground rent $60 each. Two story store and dwelling 900 block Madison Ave. G.R. 485 redeemable. Three story apartment house, steam heat, 900 block Madison Ave. Seventh story apartment house, 900 and 2400 blocks of McCallum street, old mod improvements. Hartleigh Ave. $ room & bath cheap 1 3 story. 500 block Gilmor near Two story dwellings 404 to 454 Fawney street, with 6 rooms and bath, sewered, ground rent, taxes, water rent and insurance $ 66.25 per year, rent to 5 houses, cheap. A good house rent. There are租金 rapidly. THE NEW AND POPULAR LYCEUM HALL FOR RENT. TRULY HATCHETT THE AFRO-AMERICAN Carey Theatre CAREY AND PRESSTMAN STREETS THE BEST IN PHOTO PLAYS ADMISSION, ADULTS, 12 c. CHILDREN 6 c. Open every day from 2 to 11:15. Continuously PROGRAM FOR NEXT WEEK A story of the regeneration of Women by War with an all-star Cast, including—LILLIAN CISH, GEO, FAVCETT, ROBERT HARRON, GEORGE STEGMAN, HENRY WALTHALL, MAX-FIELD STANLEY, ROSEMARY THEBE, GLORIA HOPE, and QUEEN ALEXANDRIA. Truly a wonderful picture. Don't Dell To See It: BIG V COMEDY—PARMS & PUMBLES" 2 acts TUESDAY—"HOUDINI" the man who escapes from everything "THE MASTER MYSTERY" Pathe Feature Presents MRS. VERNON CASTLE & WUFANG "THE MYSTERIOUS CLIENT" in 5 acts A story of a man who goes through hell for an important girl. TOM MIX in "SHERIFF'S BLUNDER" 2-act Western BILLY WEST in "SHIP O'HOY" 2-act Comedy LONESOME LUKE in "SHE LOVES ME NOT" Comedy Episode 3 entitled "CREEPING DEATH" Universal Special Features Presents HERBERT RAWLINSON and PRISCILLA DEAN in "KISS OR KILL" in 5 acts Inside story of a Silk Lined Crook. FRIDAY—FRANCIS FORD and ROSEMARY THEBY in "SILENT MYSTERY" Episode 10, entitled "GHOSTPLAY BAUNTS" FRANCIS FORD in 2-act Indian story—"THE RENEGRADE" 1. KO COMEDY "A RAG TIME ROMANCE" All star Cast. ALSO A VERY GOOD 1-ACT COMEDY SATURDAY—MARIE WALCAMP in Universal's Latest "THE RED GLOVE" Episode 2 entitled "CLAW OF THE VULTURE" PETE MORRISON in "BY INDIAN POST" 2-act Western HELEN CHADWICK in "GET AWAY KATE" 2-act Drama FATTY ARBUCKLE IN A GOOD COMEDY Ruth Roland in "THE TIGER'S TRAIL" serial. Mitchell Lewis in "LIFE'S GREATEST PROBLEM" Marguerite Clark in "UNCLE TON'S CABIN" Traius Every 30 Minutes. 2 Minutes Walk From The Station To SOLD ON VERY EASY TERMS. Commutation Tickets less than 11 cents per round trip. 12 MINUTES RIDE FROM CAMDEN STATION We will take you and your friends to the Park any time convenient to you FREE OF CHARGE. ST. PAUL, 3119. 106 LAW BUILDING BALTIMORE, MD. PATAPSCO PARK LAND COMPANY GET IT AT Popular Prices STOKES & DERRY' 1016 DRUID HILL AVE. COR. OXFORD ST. DRUGS ORGAN PARK COMING- Regent Theatre Pennsylvania Regent Orchestra, Paul Harris, Leader, in Attendance Special Feature—The REGENT CONCERT ORCHESTRA A BIG ALL-STAR CAST OF Musical Comedy MONDAY—Vitagraph Blue Ribbon Special Feature "EVERYBODY'S GIRL" Albert E. Smith presents ALICE JOYCE in From the famous story "Brickdist Row" by O. Henry VITAGRAM AND BIG Y COMIC TUESDAY—Francis Ford in His Newest Trimm "THE SILENT MYSTERY" With Mac Gaston and Rosemary Theby episode 7 AND A STAR COMEDY WEDNESDAY—Artertrait Picture D. W. Griffiths presents "THE GREAT LOVE" IN SEVEN BIG REELS **THE GREAT LOVE** Cast includes Lennard Smith, George Fawcett, Maxharrison Harrison, Larry Holsworth, Rosemary Thobey, Maxwell Stanley, and George Sigmanne. As big as a circus, as intimate as a Doughboy's letter to his sweetheart, as wonderful as the sunrise on the Japan sea, ash couture as a baby's laugh. "The Great Love has played at the Parkway for one week." *War Tax*. "HOUDINI" THE MASTER MYSTERY Episode 1 Featuring Margaret Munsh and Ruth Stonehouse in "THE NET" ALSO A TWO-REEL DIAMA AND COMEDY FRIDAY—Pathe Serial featuring PEARG WHITE in "LIGHTENING RAIDER Episode 1 ALSO HOUDINI "THE MASTER MYSTERY" Episode 1 in "THE NET" And a TWO-REEL COMIC SATURDAY—GREATER VITAGRAPH SERIAL Featuring William Dunean, Edith Johnson and Joe Ryan WILLIAM DUNCAN in "MAN OF MIGHT" Episode 5 entitled "THE HUMAN SHIELD" Universal Serial "LURE OF THE CIRCUS" Final episode featuring Eddie Poto and Noble Johnson COMING—THE RED GLOVE APRIL 26th COMING—RUTH ROLAND in "TIGERS TRAIL" STAR THEATRE IF ITS GOOD SEE IT AT THE STAR PROGRAM FOR NEXT WEEK OPEN DAILY 5 P. M.—3 SHOWS—7. 8:15. 10 P.M. EASTON AND EASTON SINGING—DANCING—TALKING ..HIGH BROWN TRIO.. CLASSY ACT MONDAY—Pearl White in Lightening Raider 12 2 P. M. LUKE AND STRAND COMEDIES TUESDAY—CRIMSON STAIN MYSTERY No. 13 6 P. M. TOM MIN in Moving Picture Cowboy PATHHE THURSDAY—Maciste in "THE LIBERATOR" 6 P. M. WESTERN DRAMA COMEDY Friday-Francis Ford in "SILENT MYSTERY" No. 6 Entitled, "SHE LOVED A SAILOR" FORD WEEKLY SATURDAY—"THE TERROR OF THE RANGE" 3 PATHE WEEKLY BILLY WEST in "CHAUPFER" MATINEE—MONDAY AND SATURDAY OPEN 2 P. M. MOTION PICTURES AND VAUDEVILLE * WILSON PARK Open to the race. Nineteen acres, 250 lots. The smallest lots are 25x112 feet; owned by one of our leading Business Men of Baltimore City, MR. HARRY O. WILSON. This beautiful site is located 3 squares east of the beautiful Guilford on the York Road. There is no low or marsh land on this magnificent site; it is located 400 feet above sea level overlooking Baltimore City. Five Cent carfare, 10 minutes ride from the City Hall. The prices of lots range from $300 up. Take York Road car and get off at Arlington Avenue and York Road; go east 3 squares and you will find the beautiful site on the left upon the hill. You may secure any of these lots on easy terms. FIVE DOLLARS DOWN AND SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS. Any one can begin buying a lot with FIVE DOLLARS. To think that the same size lot on Druid Hill Avenue or McCulloh Street costs $4000,00, and here is a site that in a few years will be worth as much or more. --- HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE FOR SALE! AGENTS ALWAYS ON THE GROUNDS STEAMER STARLIGHT BOOKS NOW OPEN FOR DATES FOR STEAMER STARLIGHT AND BROWN'S GROVE All persons desiring choice dates are hereby notified to make an application at once. Do not forget the usual demand for good order. No objectionable order need apply for dates. No disorderly person need apply for passage. The management will reserve the right to reject all who have in the past proven to be in any way objectionable. All persons having annual dates, will please apply at once as it may be possible that the latter part of the season will be given over to Washington patrons. This matter will depend entirely upon the demand made by our Baltimore patrons. A number of New Amusement Features have been added for the pleasure of our patrons. 2103 Drum Hill Avenue Phone Madison 3507-W OR W. R. LANGLEY, 1418 Jefferson Street Will be at home especially on Saturday evenings, 7 to 10 p. m. and Sunday to 11 a.m. and 1 to 3 p. m. from now until 1st of July. Be sure to give your committee authority to secure dates when application is made as positively no dates will be held in reserve. Dr. Chas. H. Fowler and John W. Rich, Proprietors THE NEW Patterson Theatre Laurens St. near Carey. SPECIAL SUPPER SHOW AT 7:00 P.M. Open from 3 to 11 P.M. Daily. Continuous Performance PROGRAMME FOR NEXT WEEK Country Store Every Night This Week!! MONDAY— "RED BLOOD AND YELLOW" A Six Reel Western, featuring the people's great favorite, G. M. Anderson, better known as Bronco Billy. This a rootin-tootin shooting Western—so be sure to see it. A great Five Reel Drama featuring P. STARKE. This is one of those great Triangle pictures, so be sure to see it. A Side Splitting Comedy. Ford Weekly and "THE LIGHTNING RAIDER" featuring Pearl White WEDNESDAY— "A DAUGHTER OF THE SEA" A Great Six Reel World picture with an all-star cast. Also Charlie Chaplin Comedy. Big surprise special on this day, so be sure to be on hand so you may be in on it. THURSDAY— "AMERICAN ARISTOCRACY" A Great Six Reel Comedy Drama featuring Douglas Fairbanks. This is one of the best pictures Mr. Fairbanks ever made. "TTHE SILENT MYSTERY" with Francis Ford. FRIDAY— "A SOUL WITHOUT WINDOWS" A Great Six Reel World picture with an all-star cast, no further comment necessary about this picture. Also 2nd episode of greatest serial of all times "MAN OF MIGHT" With Wm. Duncan "REGENERATION" A Great Six Reel Wm. Fox picture with all star cast. This is one of best pictures ever filmed. ALSO A MUTT AND JEFF COMEDY COMING—"SALOME" with Theda Baru. "WHEN MEN BETRAY" with Gail Kane. "ASHES OF LOVE" with James K. Hackett. DUNBAR IF ITS QUALITY SEE IT AT THE DUNBAR Central Avenue near Monument Street. JOSIAH DIGGS Proprietors HENRY S. TRIMBLE PROGRAM FOR NEXT WEEK MONDAY—"SILENT MYSTERY" Episode 7 SCREEN MAGAZNE FATTY ARBUCKLE O'HENRY STORY BRONCHO BILLY TUESDAY—"MAGDA"—A Dramatic Revelation in 5 Places, featuring CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG TERROR OF THE RANGE Episode 6 RATHE COMERY, HUSTLING FOR HEALTH THURSDAY—Wm. Duncan in "Man of Might" Episode 3 STAR COMEDY SILENT RIDER"—A 5-reel Triangle-Feature NESTOR COMEDY CURRENT EVENTS SATURDAY—DOUBLE SERIAL DAY "HOUDINI" THE MASTER MYSTERY 9th episode Entitled "THE MADAGASCAN MADNESS" A VERY GOOD WESTERN HEARST'S NEWS L-KO COMEDY COMING—Ruth Roland,—"ANTHONY AND CLEOPATRA" "THE LIGHT OF WESTERN STARS" with Dustin Farrum "THE TIGER'S TRAIL" Serial RUTH ROLAND