The Afro-American

16,296 COLORED VOTERS ELIGIBLE IN BALTIMORE CITY SCHOOL CHILDREN PAY TRIBUTE TO REV. ALEXANDER EASTON WHITES THREATEN TO LYNCH ISAIAH FOUNTAIN Maryland's Best. The "Afro" has a larger weekly Circulation than all the Colored Newspapers in the State of Mayland Combined. D.V.A. Henry, 1893 Drew Hill Av. Jas. D. Wilson, 428 W. Barre St. Jas. E. Baker, 917 S. Sharp St. Saml. D. Hayward, 30 E. 20th St. Jno. A./Sharp, 1375 Whatcout St. H. W. Henry, 917 S. Sharp St. Robert Sorrell, 559 Luarecst St. J.H. Meryl, Jr., 181 Diltson St. VOL. XXVII. No. 30. MAJORITY VOTE IN TWO WARDS Final Registration Shows More Colored Voters than White in Two City Wards —Party Must Depend on Colored People to Elect Ticket—1888 Registered Monday. Wards where 100 or more colo- red voters registered: 5th Ward 111 14th Ward 233 15th Ward 159 16th Ward 111 17th Ward 222 Registration on Monday, the last day before the municipal election of May 6th put 1885 additional colored voters on board in making a total of 16,256 eligible to vote in municipal contests for mayor, council and city. In some quarters disappointment is expressed that the registration was not up to that of Monday last week when 3591 colored voters qualified. Over 100 voters each while on Monday only five voters registered 100 or more. As a result of the work on Monday the books now show in the city a total of 10,000 colored voters. 1212 white voters. Roughly estimated, this makes the power in the hands of the colored voters one seventh of that of the white. No one gainsays the fact that this is a force to be reckoned with, and in view of the limited Presston's information before the election can be the small margin of 700 votes, the realization becomes very apparent that the Republican party is relying to a very large extent on the colored voters to elect a president. In fact, at the Board of Supervisors of elections, officials are busy compiling the list of voters by party affiliation and by races. Statement was issued yesterday that it would be until September produced, but the number of white and colored voters, it is said, will be worked out in a few days. An approximate list of the number of the colored voters follows. Seeing figures, it may be shown that a decidedly large total can be given. Registration of Coloured Voters Ward Before Reg. After Reg. Fourth 505 735 Fifth 754 934 Sixth 305 476 Seventh 555 654 Tenth 292 301 Eleventh 879 1198 Twelfth 433 1048 Fourteenth 432 1252 Fifteenth 750 1902 Sixteenth 650 1892 Seventeenth 2366 3162 Eighteenth 626 891 Nineteenth 372 596 Twentieth 104 154 Twenty-third 323 491 Twenty-Second 496 699 Twenty-third 276 369 Annex Wards Twenty-Fifth 258 294 Twenty-sixth 19 154 Twenty-second 157 219 Twenty-eighth 7 9 As expected the largest registration on Monday came from the 14th and 17th Wards, the latter having 115,000 voters and 223. Final figures for this ward on party lines shows the following: 14th 1619 Dem. 2487 Rep. 352 Dec 17th 1619 Dem. 2457 Rep. 161 Dec. On paper, there should be no difficulty at all in the Republican candidates in these two wards defending decisively their Democratic opponents. In the Fourteenth Ward the situation in the Primaries was simple: less than 400 whites, it would have been folly to put up a white candidate. Now however that Mr. McQuinn has been put in the forefront, and that his late opponents have come out in his aid, experts are pro-immigrant, and many still cough thoult white voters to beat his opponents. In the 17th Ward where 3162 colored voters are registered, and only 2457 white, evidence is clear that all three hundred colored men have registered. The majority enough left to insure Mr. Fitzgerald's election hands down. CHICAGO HAS 200 COLORED SALOONS More Saloons to the Square Inch in Chicago Than Any Other City—Church People Trying to Find Substitute for Bar-room. Chicago, April 17—Chicago, with her 6,000 saloons, good, bad and indifferent, big and little, million dollar and "joint," months away, unlimited and growing, in many places, hurrying and singing psalms in others, but all looking forward to that last day in June. "What is to so rare as a day in June?" asked by the poet, will be arrested by the thrusty-throat on June 30th, 1919. That will be the rarest day in their dear young lives, for regardless of legal claim or threat, good luck or magic turn, it is difficult to find many people here who know that the curtain will go lower in the various forms of joy water, midnight, June 30th. One of the sad features connected with the event is the fact that it will be exactly on the stroke of twelve, and not the accustomed one a day, when they will be for twelve midnight, June 30th, it will be July first. There are more saloons to the square inch in Chicago than in any other American city. It is common to see, in some localities, saloons occupying all four corners of the street in all four buildings of the property it is difficult to say. There are perhaps about 200 saloons run by Negroes, or run for them by whites, employing all Negro help. Some of these places on the South Side, are indeed luxurious in appointment, in which the saloon will greatly depreciate, even though it is the intention of some of the proprietors to make of them "Sahara Deserts." Church, people, reformers, and social workers are busy using them, and the saloon will provide substitutes for the saloon. It is sutted that the moving picture shows will receive a great boost, and it is the intention to form a large number of community clubs, some in the places of the saloon, and have all of the good things except the quaff with a kick in it. Saloon patrons argue that after all, the old centers of activity have been more than drinks troughs, they have literally been the "poor man's club." Pay checks have been cashed for the saloon, and many other favors provided and extended that even the good church people have failed to think about. The idea of a nation-wide strike is scoffed at, because it is believed that the government will take such an emphatic stand in a matter of words, without that Uncle Sam is the biggest duck in the pond, after all. PASTOR ALLEGED DISHONEST Former Baltimorenews Charges In Church Rochester, N. Y., April 16.—Alleging dishonest and dishonorable dealings in money transactions, the trustees of the A. M. E. Zion Church have, please, E. Zion George L. Blackwell for the removal of the pastor, Rev. E. W. D. Jones. The pastor is a son of the late Bishop Jones and is regarded as one of the brightest minds in the church. He has filled appointments in the church. He was pastor of the Pennsylvania Avenue A. M. E. Zion Church, Baltimore, about six years ago. WASHINGTON THEATRE Washington, D. C. April 14. Sergant Ernest Landin, formerly of the 368th Band, president of the 368th Theatre in this city. With Landin are eleven other men, all of the 368th Infantry. Funeral Procession of the Late Rev. W. M. Alexander Leaving Sharon Church. Hundreds of Floral Tribu tes were carried from church to Flower Wagons by the Girl Members of Church Organization. Part of crowd of 6000 that looked on. World War Veter Booker T. Quits Protests Cause erans in St. Louis South Forever Stir In Paris WELCOME HOME PARADE TO COLORED TROOPS IN CLEVELAND, OHIO Convention will Convene May 8—Lieut Col. Roosevelt to Preside—To Form Organization Similar to G. A. R. Washington, D.C., April 17—There we are, a national convention "World War" Veterans held in St. Louis, May 8, for the purpose of organizing a permanent body similar to the G. A. R., with the object of including all soldiers, sailors and mariners, without re- The meeting is the outcome of several conferences held in Paris, France, and will be free from politics or sectionalism. Lord Colin Roosevelt, son of the late Colin Colin Roosevelt, said in the meeting, and it is expected that the gathering will be one of history making proportions in attendance and achievements. It has the backing of all divisions of the army and navy. The soldiers and sailors are concerned, it is the time to launch a movement of the "equal and exact justice" for which the boys in khaki fought in France, bled and sacrificed. The reason to believe that on the subject of the Negro soldiers, there will be much discussion and sidestepping, as is always the case in organizations where Southern whites are affected. However, the recognition of justice is so deeply entrenched in the minds and hearts of the people, that due and proper recognition will be given the 400,000 Negro boys who laid down their accustomed civil tasks to take up guns of deeds and shoot the enemy back from the hands of liberty and human rights. Every section of the country is thoroughly interested in the St. Louis meeting, and in the that several Negro World meetings will be present both as delegates and visitors. Chicago, Ill., April 14.—Booker T. Washington, Jr., son of the because white American soldiers and famous founder of Tuskegee in police militias, is sultate in the city. He is militant in the shameless manhood out the statement he made that they have been accepted is through with the South for to include American Negroes, brought good and all. Never again, it is crucial this week. FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1919. ERS ELIGIBLE RAY TRIBE THREATEN Late Rev. W. M. Alexander Leav tes were carried from church to Organization. Part of crowd of Booker T. Quits Pr South Forever Says Good-bye to Dixie Fore- ever. Barely Escapes T With His Life From The "Crackers". Chicago, Ill., April 14.—Booker T. Washington, Jr., son of the famous founder of Tuskegee Institute, is in this city and reported to have given out the statement he is through with him. Never again, it will, will he go any closer to the land of "Dixie," than he is now. With Mr. Washington's presence here, the truth has come out con- cerning the incident in Alabama, where his group hent on lynching and barely escaped with his life. news of a lynching in which he near the minute plant in which he was doing social work. Although the telegraph wires are government property, and telegrams are supposed to be kept from the public. news of this Washington message quickly spread among the "Crackers," who formed a mob and demanded Washington life. With the aid and children Booker T. was spirited away, by night in an automobile, by army officers and took refuge with relatives in Ohio. He is reported to have said that President Wilson's proclamation against lynching was interpreted by the South to mean that news of outrages should be kept out of the newspapers. The proclamation was never interpreted by good southern "Crackers" to mean that lynching should stop altogether. When the Alabama newspapers failed to publish an account of this telegraph the news to the War Department in Washington, with the results told above. DE TO COLORED TROOPS IN Circulation: Press run Friday, February 18th, 18,000 In the Chamber of Deputies today, Te Beismun and N. Largesparre have given notice of their intention to thrush the question out on the floor of Government "what measures it proposes to take to put a stop to the colouring of colored citizens have been victims for sometime past in France, particularly at SUI, Nazareth on the island of America." Commenting on the above situation a prominent lawyer made the following statement: "The American government has the "insistence and damnable hypocrisy" of his white follow citizen. His best to fight succession, perish it. That the white man should abstain against colored citizens of another country does not surprise the American government, it was told to see the colored deputies taking the question up to the French Chamber of Deputies, where he knows the proper rebuke will be administered." Raleigh Elects Colored Men Talichah, March 27. —The following Negroes have been nominated for the position of mayor; Lieut. I. B. Caphear, Jr. for commissioner of public safety; Dr. James C. for mayor; and others work the nominations made by the Twentieth Century Foundation. Negroes vote in the municipal elections here, and the mayor has caused considerable comment here, it being held that the offer upon his caspion may be noticeable in some instances. PARENTS' LEAGUE AFTER TEACHERS "Immoral Teachers To Go" Slogan of Meeting Tuesday in Washington—Sentence of "Prof." Moerns Held Up—Miss Hunter Resigns. Circular Distributed by Parent's League thrust toward Washington last week—Moen's Teachers Must Go. Come to a Mass Meeting at Metropolitan A. M. E. Church, 1518 M. St. N.W., Washington, D. C. Tuesday night, April 15 at 8 o'clock. Our children shall not be taught by these teachers. Hear the Faacs. Auspices Parents' League. Washington, April 17.—"Immoral teachers must go" may be properly termed the slogan of the Parents' League, which is composed of representatives of various religious denominations. Was was was at a meeting of the League, held at Metropolitan A. M. E. Church Tuesday night. The general wave of indignation that followed the expose of the immoral actions of one of the Moerns was at girl pupils of the Dumbar High School and his subsequent conviction for having nude photographs in his possession showing some of these girls in highly indecent positions, served to accentuate the move-out weeding out of immoral teachers. The connection on a charge of having indecent pictures in his possession may be followed by an indictment for rape, it being alleged that the discredited "professor" had unlawful relations with a former student of the litchfield of the testimony brought out at the man's trial is indicated by the assertion made by a man at Metropolitan A. M. B. Church, that he had been married for twenty-five years, and that he had not told his wife what was told in the Criminal Court. One of the best known men in the city told a representative of the Afro-American that he had seen the underworld of men and conditions there were "refined nastiness," to what was brought out at the trial. "We are going to fight," he said, "until teachers who aided the man in his immoral actions as well as his own actions were longer connected with the schools. At a mass-meeting at Metropolitan Church Tuesday night, it was declared that immoral teachers must be dismissed. The ousting of hunters and sentries of Sentence not passed upon "Prof." Moerens as expected last Saturday. His case is still under advisement. M. E. CHURCH TO MEET Washington, D. C. April — The Church of the B. Church Church Extension of the M. B. Church 141st street northwest, next Wednesday day, at which time Dr. B. F. Watson, will make his annual report, department, will make NOTICE! You can get service and satisfaction by calling Mt. Vernon 3459-W; C. THOMAS' Pressing Club And Hat Renovator 400-2 DRUID HILL AVENUE AT EUTAW STREET Ladies & Gent's Garments Cleaned, Dyed, Altered Clothes Pressed Hats Blocked While You Wait. Free Call and Delivery FARMERS CROWD COURTHOUSE Special "Afro" Correspondent Says Fountain Would Have Been Lynched Had Trial Been Attempted. Alleged Criminal Has Good Reputation. Special to the Afro-American Easton, Md., April 16.—Feeling here is running high in the case of Isaiah Fountain of Trappe, Md., who has been accused of criminal assault on a white girl about two weeks ago. The Court House and streets publishing the book were crowded with white who had come from all parts of the county to witness the trial. That he will be lynched if returned to this county, unprotected, is the prevailing belief among the colored people and the better class crowded, although every step is being taken to prevent such an occurrence. When the report reached Easton that Fountain had been apprehended in Salem, N. J., crowds gathered about both the jail and the station intent upon taking him to the prison and stringing him to the first tree. On last Tuesday, the day preceding the supposed trial, crowds gathered around one wharf and station eagerly watching for the alleged criminal. In an easy as, the poor whites are the colored people of Truppe, who have avowed that should there be any attempt at lynching, they fully intend to take a hand. Charles J. Butler, the states attorney and Judge Atkins, the preacher, and others tend to see to it that Pountain receives a just and fair trial. THE CASE On the day the alleged assault occurred. Fountain left his home at Trappe and came to Easton to secure a team that had been left in the city by his wife. It was on his way back to Trappe that he is supposed to have committed the crime. But according to some of the land of white cities of Easton and Trappe that he was on that day, it was absolutely impossible for him to have been connected with the affair. ISAIAH FOUNTAIN Isaiah Fountain, alias Bully Fountain, is a resident of Trappie, Md. He lives upon his family farm and owns considerable stock and farm property in large deeds in the Eastern Bunk. He has been employed by some of the richest white citizens in Trappie and all speak well of him. He seems to possess both a good character and relationship. The accused has never been connected with any crime, previous to this one and has been looked upon as a fair person. The trial has been postponed from Wednesday, April 18 until Monday, April 25. Charles J. Butler, the states attorney, is counsel for prosecution. Harry of Baltimore, counsel for defense. The prisoner is being held at the Baltimore city jail for safety. The case was posed by the court States attorney did not know the rea- lness. Thousands View Remains Sharon Church.—Ellie School Children March Procession—Senator J. France Sends Telegram Prominent Visitors From Many Sections Attend. Few Baltimoreans have be- paid the fine tribute that was give the memory of Rev. William Alexander on Monday when the 1200 children of the Benjam Banneker school formed in all following their open exercises and marched in solemn promen- tion to Sharon Church, Patterson and Stricker streets, side the church they filed. one one past the bluer of the man that had loved and honored, as the founder of the first colored school in the Northwestern section of city thirty years ago. Not only the school children passed by the church and the flow banked in the fine old Bapti Church, but persons in all walks entered the darkened ports to view all that was mortal of first citizen. Beginning as can as nine-thirty and from then in the doors were closed shortly after twelve, leaving thousands of street streams of humanity inside the church, giving ushers, consta- cure in keeping them moving. The older people were there, for the major portion were young. There were those beautifully gowned and gawked with enthusiasm, beamingly car painting from climbing the flight stairs to the auditorium, or no attempt to... conceal the cloakingham apron that showed the straight from their work. Married both old and young, wiped tears, and paused a moment in church for prayer, after pass the minister, as a minister and pastor. Sharon Baptist Church he starts with nine members in Whatte street 34 years ago, patron of local school system, and legal profession, as the first editor of American, American, and own, the Bryant Voice, and as of the founders of the Lott Car Foreign Missionary Convent with 300,000 members and a mission station named for him in Moria. Liberia; the late Reverend Alexander touched life in the face of many sides of organizations that he fostered came to him their last respects. 5,000 NOT ADMITTED The funeral was held at a church provided by the Rev. W. Allen, with a seating capacity of 1100 the church was filled rapidly and a crowd of approximate 6000 stood on the outside hope to get an opportunity to hear the service of the deceased. Rev. Beale Elliott, assistant pastor of the church officiated, an short catalogues were given by J. Murphy, Editor AFRO-AMER CAN, Bishop John Hurtman, Rev. W. Allen, P. C. Nev, Rev. W. Allen, Rev. W. Howard and Rev. Walter Brooks of Washington. Johnson of Richmond, Rev. D. Brown of Washington, Rev. D. Brown, president of Lott Cott Convention, Rocky Mount, N. Rev. Wm. J. Walker of Richmond Va. ee ae Borie he ace i ee BSNS Secs Sos 2 Ae Cheol dling begat a ca Ph yal ati ERIDAY; APRIL 18,1919. wee a ; brat STORY OF -CELESTE| RSD E STORY Ol CuLESTE plore buck to health ‘nd apo? 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PAipeir'gr ola burvinry entered ee fomigof ‘sires James Siurrig’ atti PateeNe etree Wee ulus wight secon aati 10°20 Selves fis et ued tou cotati Stat Sen rt aan ar Wistole Page ahd Airs: Jiuitly wore not ai tate ir, id neleher the elt Pere oie wus wt. mor todos StiGeaata aor" wens alslueeal og eleebvers movie boul vi tie ocr Fomine aeunivs aulued unteuncs taarade wine whee tay rons oie te eat jlind,.Avtists Give Concert. ‘Phot anineibie “Concert. sinirs of fehse: ayaa Ina anvafent recital reset! Nab “chur hcohay sng this week ‘sre wail Bad auatenee. “ussite twin gy a Meare aging were Pemtsl on dicir Swgtun Fhe ivijella fove-pertonnele wel ow, the ane alae Rates horn, ton IR,“ aie i ronan thet Hef kere at tele bet Iu renter HSthewore-at-thelr big tn remering lieben stneaven) 1. Nuare’ unica hg eine al eobrctfan aga wile. tas nice tele een =<: DuBois Circle Meets ‘The? April meethis of the jnbeis prea ila ye scat eas Hall “Sughine utters Bre Jae Swe tine “Sta “aot Fetes eta bhai fae Slee Negroes a tha, World Stat hevpuper reviewed liv, valiant yt Tee atred wewns-or oiver allt lone fio the wars he algae Bhucytas overt by" Mis. He La Step Es lh eda rest [5 Celebrate Anniversary, and! “Mr. Artin, La Jetson, Age Skctuhtie Ste steraiet thee esc aula austere Mone jayznight, April tho 7th. ‘Thanks are See Ae thalt rieuds tor” the peer ‘presents, receive br J.:.W:: Norris “Suited ERSsult of, clotine, a. iraveng. tite, wasapue a $:00 ware wns te Bees Rlnse tus fell to thy wt ve Le Peay eer eo: was tesuered Foe ograt avutere 4. 0" Cute, Neot ipursesuf 410.00: \ reception [neeeatysuiens tetow the ortee Se iBurglars Like This’ Home . Parsee tie wecaiul thine in xix month Pe eeslatice of foun i (i AT We Hes ot se ontoret sure ietart valuable cutie: rentoved Pesca Macao nen are Reese ibis” a naw paleo Feed Sst eats wna vale ot re gee haa a Hsia set. whl te Lille were, Matinee or Hoots tee gee, ices naa tt Pee et rs jancere be Preeti tale folio: feaccssctletninlicy’ Ue Tourelire See eas ac loses Pishep Johnson to Lecture. Brsighop id Alpert WJotinson of te Perea fanlecopar District oa. oA Be a seal prea ego Sie dunn By yreue sunday eamorning and Aconday: Hihecwill becture ob s"Atricw! 22-5, BIG OPENING OF PATAPSCO PARK J 1 Grand Opening Days are May lst, 2nd, & 3rd, THE NE WRESORT. OF PLEASURE : ‘PUMPHREY; ‘MD. er —CARNIVAL-ATTRACTIONS Sports of-all kinds with ‘special féatures*every day. Boy »P Scout Drills, Basket and Baseball, Racing, ?rize.Con : Nfeatsvetc::Big™ Continuous Vaudevilie Show. “MUSIC:BY: THE COSMOPOLITAN BAND’ “Park-easily*accessible. “Autobitses ‘leave Stokes. & Derty's: Drug Store every hour from 3 to\9 p.m.” Busses i ‘meet.all cais at-Brooklyn’ on Curtis Bay Stree car ling from 2:30:p.1n.,-to 11:80-p. m., or take Annapolis ‘Short eee Bi@e As ire. s SOE ADMISSIONO; 15. CENTS 2° CHILDREN 10.CENTS ‘iseSeeithe big Street Parade. Thursday; May 1st: "Dancing evéry-evening from '8:to 11:30°P..M:-_. (0 as8Réad our ibills:for fall’ information. *. -BDWARD:S;,AILOR & CS. MILLER, Managers. CAMBRIDGE READY FOR AME: MINISTERS Cambridge, Md + Apel. 17—Bik preparations have “Yvert imudo Cot thee entertainment of the. Lodth annual Sexson of the Baltimore 2. AE. Es Contercuve, wntelt boxing al Beret A.M. B. Churel: nest Wed- howdy, Rov. J; as Young, wit! be the entertaining! pastor, Bishop Sealbert: Jubuson" will preside. Interest chiefly attaches LW. the lection vt six duleigates to tite next Generat Confrence of: the denuut- nation, ‘The election.” probably luke place nests Jrieay . mornin And “ainung the -neany aspigents mentioned ares: devs. GH. Mur- My An ba Ciines W. Sanson Brooks, Cr'M.-Tanner, § M. Jonn- Son, J. W. Norrls,.c. Hi Sueptean, David Jounson, J: 1% Nelson, J. G. Muttin, D. Ge Hill, Pd. Jordan, &. Hi Cooper, J. A; Briseve und es Youn, At lexst two of the cun- digntes are. credited with” veing hspivants for the -bishopele.. — ‘omg service of ite. A. La, Gaines and hig candidacy. for the bishop meat the last confertnce make certain. thai. he will be one of the Getegutes, while. , the” astounding Siceess oC W. Sainpson Brooks at THethel sssures-hio uf a prominent place ot Ue tleket Mprof, Job J&: Hawking, Dr. 2. 1. Watson. Dr. it, , Weight and Dr. J. W. Hankin are’ among. the gen- eral ollicers. expected. During the past year two of the prominent supernmnuates, ov. Drs de Te Jenifer and D. P, Seaiwn have dled. Interest ittucties to the selectiun wf it pastor to succeed Kev. SM. olungon, whose Ave-year. term A ‘rrinity. Chuveh, Hadltinres, hyyesex- pired. The ling ul-thly AgSirable Aunolatinent, @3. wel] sus The plac: ing of Rew. Me. fohnson, may tubse doe shifting. around. TUE WESTIERN SHOE! OA. M1 TRBACHERS. UNJON— FOUL MONTHS EXCELLENT AUEVORT. Goraniiation nt Comtlemsviie \. 2, 1 CUhureine dances. dave wiih Gx: Cettent. Pest, Abd hex the, wire Sie ange iueinbeestip | Mredentest wth aston, ewe we We Colbert te Nery ‘satistueiors. sain of inongy aa Nis nw egeeltene sorton wuss reached ister. BM Young, sD stie hee (aun of the. Galthinare \uiual Cone Foret aang. Uae spieltuad fercor Was AU hai weiter: mate econ meetings Was, tele at Stud yo 3k 7 Chanel Bebrumey 12. 1213, Fun meetin whee eomucted ont thie Ist apd wth ere tare Ribs an iives wt xoneral -elurcl Work, Hew, Sf dotaiwon, Wa. Wa de> HMvent ne tinost beautitut message om the Grams OF CFs Frresemted te Ue puestor, ev. Henry ‘rhotnas. fn excelfent: sunt oF | money wet very eintory te al on Hira aueeting wae bel at canny Furole Au MB. Church, Murch 12, {31 it ioret great merce diving the Nnes of sugcentInys excellent lates tcl zubanited to tig. meer Pinmetiere Atco of the Kealtienary nial Conarince andl Wie ae wnkuel itr ec whvate tmther will be: oreuzlt Before the smmeatt Cositeneatee will te eivitege wf aeratuging Tor ak suitable Wis ap tke eameetiaon) ut the. tit Inore Annugel Conference entire tndelt Shes We Spray inate the: Amu Conterenee will pass Lavery ron TOUSES FOL Sau ON 30 ates RA Nk I “block NX. Stricker Bt. str, $80, | Lin atk Hebert uC £0 iaborue Xe ont Ss Ges I8. | Lint tae sce Si fi ick Chuaheraunl eh Ge $4. Ein hak (eit Sc Ge SH i tile Ne are i ae inno hse Stein sare SION, | Voom Kiva Secu St Ge S42. Haw ae aoc Sc ce a3 Heo hee Nouns Se Ge fe bie nN Calf SA Gr si | Vino ietk Vrwsaunn site sete Iiap.t300 biscic Winie Bee tae $i, saute Vee she tae aie GHOSE WikGkine re BRE Ne WVewue Puttin ie Yawn Shel TEL 3, ..Willard W. Allen... Real Estate Broker. Houses for Sate on Rensounblo ‘renus, Reuts Collected. Loans Negotiated. Aft? NORTH ‘CAREY STPRUET a Aigo . (ie ios Bee Ege. [isis eng Oe pee. coe i a ee aN | ai Rapa ie Ae er aang ee gmap ect i ae Ee mo OR SS ea Nees ae NS W's’ WHO IN, BALTIMORE, pe HSS, Gud swatett MAKER AND. JEWELER, His store Is located at 1622 Penne. ave’ Getiean Moshor ‘and, Meafecte Ave where fe will repair watches SEE tnd Jewetzy.. A ork guar- funteed’ for “ane. yea SMeSY dno of Ladies" and Gents’ gold daa Silver “Watches, Bie Crano nied is: trade wilh Bitton wutchmanors, ia - Liverpool England My danesae Don, fore eee ti wis busines. Don't, forge Sere te ee PENNA. AVE. runting Ute! privilege-of paying entite autainas oi of on, Ue ally in Hoe it Steptenu. D- D.- delivered a, opomta se a ‘pe lta, tho. ayecting presents eat ue rmuaioi, Revd DI “Bans. ‘generat oxtiatuction peta cnet ws Weld nt Cake St nett sige eee es cma RAT st nage mark, Fhe bre A on sie Nelgon, atirrad up st er it age cine, 8 Sree gti teatro Se Mt Giah sar naman mal seohigontah nye Re He eat De aelivered 2. Soey fearing eefnow at igi How Hera eentore wns mrewente Wil A nd to ne Hott PMY Netoon president FSS Som Orer” Custis, seeretars. | Reyival at John Wesley ested ggg on at oan WoL 1s Cina evden 2, lao Feisty aimee ie, Shay fancy ie Sublet mt “re une RE ae eS rat (nen are made Sane mete Fa career ada ie curt th er ene: nis fond) erat iy Sgt iifeet: Pe Deu ue “after the Fea.” me |” Awarded Damages. -atex, Murs J dul 288 ats eA AN ad Hae wa aot {ge atone foes exer sagt rath whe align FPO AS eh atoy eure sie Was Peres see Bi ta ie cate HS yr lat against li Cate” Tailwie wun eae Church Enters New Home ‘The new Veprle’s Church at’ than sit Hesfergon Ste getenate ity ype Ai ening oa rg tte: 1th ac as ST AbD Ug ten at Re ake Uy De de Beer ees Te ik, by ned A Gees tua “eros le 1 chive at the three sercees, Collection forthe day smmaniiat to $000.00, MME. M. S. JOHNSON’S Hair Food and Straightener * - Preparation. Makes the hair soft and glossy. 1 especlilly” recommend it "after having tried it with success for at Tonst tree years. What it has dno for me can be dono for others Give Ie a trial, ‘MBE, JOHNSON: |, 1428,Druid Hill Avenue. aia basanites TT eagnidi ous TIONS nee tet ate Bie Se era eae stilts an Hae Sher dntetiuted to ihe two Wt tsa ee (nind other impitals yi aes eA raat eatin at eeatttethiag wl he ala pec Estero airs at Hest tt ASuing ont, 305, Carta acs ran wi be wnt or Se eGeetyt of post | tr Se A Mme present, / ROY S. BOND 40> LAWYER ‘Residence 1411 DRULD HELL AV. Home hours 7 to'9 eveey nlghe | Ofice: 215 COURTLAND ST. |" Rooms 49-51 Third Boor 0. & P. Phono. Baltimore, Md. eee | ee | ee ea bees ee ete) es eats pee ey oe | a esse| | eS pee | ARTHUR L: MACBETH PHOTO,ARTIST Studio: 1030 PENNA AVE. DALUMORE, FIRST CLASS PHOTOS Sanghi of, Clout” tho” work ‘Goes On. rtoury 9A. Mt P.M, Dall ndeya by ‘appotutanent Thursday and Saturday Kvenivgs ‘toil 30, Uf you have eanty swe (ake Ut "esau ve ono. we maiko My vuole Me Vernon LAW ‘Established 1830. L. SMOTHERS Jobbing Contractor 412 PRESSTMAN ST. yoLKs! Wwu10 bous. TOUR SomBiNg WORK, iy, eee Yours ora fr ny te ra Beri a aeane ae, A eee BLASHFIRING. CAl- ree A LABASTINE. WORK, cae kG AND. WUITEWASKE Seer Nic een, Hever ING: ~All work given, ime fy sare “THE ‘AFRO-AMERICAN’ NOPENS APRIL LeUNTIL NOV. 16" ‘HOTEL: DALE: CAPE MAY, Nod. e a Beet ee ay Spice ead ee eas Bie gg pan eR pes eee ae be eee ene 2 Comore aaad lege without: “THis. MAGNIFICENT: “HOTEL, eUATER toute MEATS Me SUT IN THE WORLD, ix replete BT tl oom into ened SoM rete tata eg Per Ove CAPR MAY, Ne de CAPRUIAE PROGEAAL 2h wane SERB Moon | ‘ea Ean ie lees i | i sy International Mother's Mucting at St elas ak ee frignds. Good Shighngs.. les. Uattie Washington, Mresident. |. ME Grace A. M. Diggs. Advertiser, sy: ar at ee acne AND VER. ee ankle olka ment | After April 30th. cian momsters) at see tie” Wai Caimy Community Club Orchestra will render Heian get, Carli arent Wee] oe, several selections. . oS Sa ee aN HAYES RECORDS WILL BE ON SALE. Eagan gu ati sain | “REESE'S QUICK LUNCH AND DINING PARLOR... “cr iying ram ao ja a Grvtel 248 WEST BIDDLE STREET pS dat or teat We lay que wrens =We Serve a milly Diner every day trum 14:90 a ihe iy ge Eager | co Sn el cr Sumy Dine fron’ C048 wa Pe ec ccreen ucleeaierl a xk regulie mals werved dally «Iu eure iewutaree [Phone ML? Vernon 372-5. W. J. REESE, Proprictor DRUID HILLAVE. & PRESSTMANST. - Madison 2784 1057 W. LEXINGTON ST., in front of ARLINGTON AV. Gilmor 1086 FALL IN LINE & SAVE MONEY Our profit sharing plan will pay you better than a Savings Bank if you buy your Drug Store Needs from us.” For Spring. House Cleaning and beds use a bottle of Hilburn’s Insect Extermi- nator. Kills Flies, Fleas, Bedbugs or in-sects of any kind. Price 25c. Orders de- livered to any part of the city at these prices. Out of town customers pay postage. NOTHING CHARGED AT THESE PRICES. STOP EITHER AT # HILBURN’S PHARMACY, 1944 Druid Hill Ave. FAX & HILBURN 1056 W. Lexington St. ee ee Pe Eee SEO tae ee era! , Bethel A. M. E. Charch’ 7 BY SPECIAL REQUEST PRESENTS : 3 The Beautiful Cantata : a 64 ; | DAVID, THE SHEPHERD BOY" | , TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 22, 1919. ae AT 8 O°CLOCK “ADMISSSION, ’ _- --. 25» CENTS ; Wm. B..Hamer, Director = : -W. Sampson Brooks, Pastor - ACCOMPANIED BY 1S OWN PIANIST AND ASSISTED BY BEST LOCAL TALENT WILL SING FOR BENEFIT OF MORGAN COLLEGE AT ALBAUGH'S . THEATRE FRIDAY, MAY 2nd, 1919 AT 8 P. M. SEATS NOW ON SALE, 50 AND 75 CENTS A't STOKES AND DERRY'S. Redeem Coupons on and After April 30th. = Wat Gamj Community Club Orchestra’ will render ete several selections. ; {AYES RECORDS WILL BE _ON SALE. SUREESE’S QUICK LUNCH AND DINING PARLOR... 248 WEST BIDDLE STREET «ro our Briendss=We Serve a amily: Diniier exéry day froma 11:30 a pn. (9 5 petite And one Sunday Dinner from” C- a: wt. to 10 a mde ais regukie nicals served dally wa exe Phone MM? Vernon 372-3. W. J. REESE, Proprictor PLOUGH'S PREPARATIONS 2he Black & White Oivtment Ze Sic buick & White Sup ----- 21 Soe Plimirs Hale Dressiug --_ 21] Bie Bleck & While Tae Dress ph aaiaasarmenreetg | soap ant Ulatnngae aA eaten Gis BRAY sana nteet TaItING. SOMES: $9.10 8, SS... 2-8 Bie} S125 Wannoles Col iver Oil 73) Tain ellow's Hyphophosphites 80¢ sae Mtwnui’s Bitters... 27¢] $1.00 Cuthire dolin’s. Mesiciive.. Hi Sue Rather John's Medicine 37} igi.25" bsitin Pinkham’s Blood Medicine ----+2-7---.. 85 $1.00 Iron, Quinine & Steyche- Hin -2---------- 89Y HOUSEHOLD. GOODS tie Black Plug 22. ---2--~) 12e tie Rat Korw =02-22 22-02 104 ize Veteramn’s Roach Fool €0 {oe Toilet Paper. % rolls for 20 the Tolle Caper, 2 rolls for 350 foe Absorbent Cotton ---.---.8t He Absorbent Cotton 222228 PRE BBEER. GoOODS [A tive mer cent discount, onal feunutuin Revinges, How Water Bat ex nu Combinations. ning and beds use a bottle < Bedbugs. or in-sects of any ki ity at these prices. Out of 1 THESE PRICES. STO .RMACY, 1s SS Carmo Behe GEE hae Ee feeeea es sep Pete 2 earn een ae = ans s Pare Fabian i SERRA Ge a Rarer ioc nmies Waited Beek SE eae oo ee Pose recmei Sea a Se ites Hair, Vim. <-.--------~ 38 Sn Ht vig ging os Be i i Be Be foot ee a rolareci ire a sme to ee cata She be ti wate ie sw Ep Sia ica ae Si cet Ee stage Pe Se feet ag eee a oe Castorin (Fletcher's)... 27 Su aint iselelie:oe aie dae scree ae : GG oasis Sris 318 be, gees Goals An 3g eae Caune IRS neo Sie Te ee ee randig ae f Hilburn’s Insect Extermi- nd. Price 25c. Orders de- own customers pay postage. P EITHER AT * 44 Druid Hill Ave. 6 W. Lexington St. ICES ID o SPECIALS. 11°30:A. M.—Big Afro: Amevigan‘Y, M..C. A. Marathon He ice beginning at outskirts of the city and ending in front of Afro-American’ Office. 8-P. MBIG BASKETBALL GAME AT: RICHMOND seq. MARKET ARMORY, PHILADELPHIA ve “y” BIG =" FIVE OF BALTIMORE. 7 S700 P, M.x-Awardiog of Prizes to winnets of Matathon 5150 12100 DANCING: Music by Big Orchestra ADMISSION TO ARMORY 25.CENTS PLUS WAR TAX THELYRIC - Gg Mt. Royal Ave, CLASSIC. REFINED MONDAY . Sagiiig3” = APRIL 21st GRAND E Carnival. faster Carnival.. and Dance | Given by Monumental Lodge, No. 3 1 BP, O. Es of W. Admission 50 Cents Box Seats $1.00 .Music by Cosmopolitan Band & Orchestra... ? PROP. HENRY J. ANDERSON, Director. 4 Tickets on Sale at Stokes & Derry’s fe .., “PLUS WAR TAX Speeds eee ee ee a abe DON’T FORGET JOE ROCHESTER’S 2 Big Dance AT FISHERMEN’S ‘AUDITORIUM SS an nee RO cei ate ATE This coming Tuesday Evening, April 22, 1919 - Dancing from 7:30 to 12:30. MUSIC BY-ROCHESTER'S ORCHESTRA a ce ‘Admission - - - +. 25 Cents. ce nadiredi Nant et oc Sa Land LEE reageay isi BEE ES ae Er 0k ow mcs of in det TE tee” — beat thiy ‘ath, Fitave ie’wnlie tne cn ea ORI ee ARB YOU, ANXIOUS TO Ut. PROVE YOUR LIEB, REALIGE Fook. uvery wisn, HELE OPHERS, GAIN: POWER” MIGIER KNOWLEDGE, URFICLENEY, “SUC Gis” GeAUiT, HAPTINGSS © Ole ANTHUNG ELS IN Lien? you GAN HAVE TRO HERS A LIST SE. WONDERFIL “OFFERS AND Winat BACH OFFER GOES ALONG SOUL WONDEUFUL, HELPING IN, GENS POWDELE THAT 18. THE GleRTESY HELPING ARTICLU IN THE WORLD. SPECIAL OFguRS INDICATED BY NUMBERS. 1. Birliday reading fortune. book fend. tee puckages: uf) planet incense uly. $1.00, 2.” A wonder hook” 600 ways. of Jgetiiog rich und oo package vf plat- jet Incense, #1. snedocat Mtr MERU, LOOK VEY neiptut Jo. ito’ aud une packugo ul latet Inense, #1, 4, Power of concentration” briigo overything to you. A wonderCul sys fom, it is ved by the greatest peo: Bigs we ror wit Suto suse vings overytilng to. sou. Use. thts ‘rout. secret power, aid have. overs thing You" want. ‘The books. at tn [struction und. threo paskacnn of con- fentration, powder all for only. $2. 6. tiod's 10 Sacred Scripture Boul igs ade eiing,mombarshiy fvonderCul Tikiping incense powder: all tor'#2. 6..Our great mascot. 1 god: gly osha tev what igo packages of temple tnceive Wat ald to "be Suen wonuerrul help all ) | a fe <n, Out's = Palmistry - instructor ‘viii Reh ean Feud four ee fore Tote aid Uwe of Sone fend’ isu tee, Buin ta frente pas in een re the frsos wl abot (var atta, one Inewar promectycharigen ‘gua ek, fPlemis?and emer an ahout sal ot foge cngtstcs "Hy hnomes by. the dest society ‘people of Washington and ott Srould aso tesa: a conve the tn: $frucion among "Sata Bane conse yowder’ oh "ora = 8. 'The seat ream bod.” -12 wil tel Tye Ground wal! they a an ge’ of concent Hon powder, all for #i. a 9h ae ide 8. ice pa ore: ane nacriaget Nts arene overs han ia i ali Sau fove, our Bai satrtbee et eran fed; ‘This. book Is” free” to” vous Yeu only pay ‘forthe great. Incense pow- der, $e ? 10: Soule of. the, Inte ‘ana one [package of incense for'#l. 41. A rare Book, the heart of the ‘Christian Message and 1 package of ‘powder. $1. PAGE 2: 32. A wondertul buck, “Jeans of Nawiireth" ainda portrait! of our Lard Bid packages ‘of ince” Blessed powder ail fur $2. It ds 1Weky to litte Re 13, Not ty his steps, tt te @ 8 book aud i, bwchenes of, th, xtzat powder. Al for $2, Yow est Beat thls bargain. “Have 10 while tne ‘Stock Testa, A. A grat fou by te, great eplee inst Sie age” se seg bouks ia ube, ‘Yeus. all wuout, stil: Sauletu, ‘Ling book wane COUP pacnuices othe sptcteuatints icenae powder 45, ae," Chairvoyance aud ecuit secret uchugpowels UY thy stateat WISE Hieiig. eins abote tint Leon Cryguat vislunig, second sigur, ttePttny how ty by a thediutis crusrvoysites, ou: Grek inhwelioy IF souE god aint Jutuers tov. Lew need Uns worner bauk Jab Teaiung tet toe packuges of Ue Velupiug tmectise ull Lue wily BS 16 How ty develop seursisip, 9 emaiow u Kuvisinig re cuU 3" Fear tudlan Mtlivuss ut tte ore nt, Sinartest. peuple VL Like wotla ae tie ferasted Hr ts bygk 2s great, 10 tour packuges ot uovelupling. iets tor te. 12. "rhe setenee UE a mew Hee an a ew body, Let yuu mw ty Gah eave Uf Your hewitt Uiroughode sur ike and "proiemg tt wun ats 1046 Packages Gr nvense’ sof 4. 2. ‘Thy Gus ued uh, Bovis nf 30 gee anu purkuge mt Mystic Tees for 9. 13, Albertus Mugaus, xsptian £2 fereu) “revuaiat mint ui pucker UC teense, Ele Zu, Sertuty of Suceess amd hue mans tg Gest uf uur vupurtunities nd dur the tbls tn ie yon isl toe Blake Suur lite worn wate, “ie Dou uta Ne ekunes oC StS Jodtoenteation mesiise ait or viiy 8. 21, lent Inlluetee, jyse ty amr Jeneu’ your ultaies Ne like 106 tvs wets er id Keep away wytt mutuenyzes We, [A wonder book and ewe pachages vt | tricetse toe unity 81, Jo 22. Mow te get what you wan } te" cetts wow to ruse tine gt CHIN fund banton die ern anid ake, 30ur No! ewttay, teappe' itd anaaitest, [greatest iinpruvement, mn ‘tite. "wok ‘Ghd opuckuges ob hdl concent uit powder oily’ $2. 33. Chrystal, tortuiig telling 96 Ht figs poyohomatay, he re eli hg. Cuturs by: the” nadie Crs uty iBuuk anu 2 puchaes ut ices FOF #- 2H. Peryonal mugnetisin, the, weret of making people Uke you nnd teat SOU FIBUE In uve, urletslny, nut: Frage, wusiness vr socially. Le Mes, 8 | great, muguetie” power tine ue lose Jstane, 1 araws: wid hulp you: tiruout | ite. Ae 13 w book’ revs wit greet prot it by the stigitest. peuple ut te evUl try.” ‘Ehe vuole uu tures puckeses Jor ineeisy ull-fur only #2, | 25: Me great tsi book to entre mugs tye, eusy ty red, You teed tt | With Kegoes tour puckuses UF Messe } tucenss wil torunly $1.00 | 36. the great! Holy Bible. extra lange sme, eaay Wy Tend. Yuu ez. )| With Te Goes thites packages of, tho }) Brewed dnoeie. Ait ‘tue vuiy 910 ‘| AIL the -abuve™ special offers a8 guranteed ty bo. as ropresznti Atel }| ru ingly vatistuctury. send suur ot- jens: by anall oF eal at ce seu om Voie: spectal seutioned “Juss ue every j| week On alonduys, uesduy's and Wea: H} nesuays ons. Houry froin. J a. a 19 110-'p, im. Splrituut private reeuines [given iso private sevolopment.. Foe Book, "lncehse oF seances write ot 2} eB tn person. REV. LEO §. OSMAN. ,| 1816 “PENNSSLVANIA AVESUS | BALTIMORE, MD, The Pulpit and Pew IN MEMORIAM [Name] First Lieutenant and Chaplain U. S. A. R., who is successfully lecturing and protesting in the area, Dr. Reed just completed a lecturing tour of the New England States where he was moved by his colleague Dr. Reed is invited by his colleague Dr. T. Valker, the first lecturer on the world war. The following is a partial list of conventions and accents at St. John's, A. M. K. Church, as the result of the point revival: I. Names J. Sarasota, 624 Sarah Ann St. K. Brown, 822 W. Saratoga St. E. Elizabeth Mosely, 411 N. Pine St. E. Elaine Dixon, 822 W. Saratoga St. J. Sarah Hammond, 709 George street. P. Publicly Anderson, 709 George street. J. Sarah Hammond, 709 George street. G. George Jones, 621 Penn alley. B. Rich Brown, 822 W. Saratoga St. G. 627 Hart St. M. Marie Johnson, 725 W. Franklin St. I. Brandon, 675 Sarah Ann St. M. Marcia Johnson, 675 Sarah Ann St. W. White, 742 Brudley street. J. Mary Johnson, 828 George Street. Naval Hall, 257 Naval Hill, 1034 Saratoga street John Grillin, 1034 Saratoga street John Eimer, 422 Popleton street John Johnson, 1024 Diamond street John Johnson, 1024 Diamond street Feminie Mills, 622 Rubber street Robert Johnson, 1024 Feminie St. Robert Johnson, 1024 Feminie St. Peter Gould, 712 W. Mulberry街 Peter Gould, 712 W. Mulberry街 Henry Fawkes, 622 Sarah Ann street Henry Fawkes, 622 Sarah Ann street Harry Hare, 322 Boyd street Sarah Gordon, 315 Street street Sarah Gordon, 315 Street street Gilby Johnson, 725 12 Saratoga St. Gilby Johnson, 724 Vineet街 Gilby Johnson, 725 W. Franklin街 Melcooper, 705 W. Franklin街 Gust Stuhl, 705 W. Franklin街 Marc Thomas, 367 Lemon street Marc Thomas, 367 Lemon street Marc Grillin, 310 Pearl street Marc Grillin, 310 Pearl street Bingham, 2255 N. Arnity St. Marc Mindlin, 678 Sarah St.街 Marc Mindlin, 678 Sarah St.街 Jones, 211 Myrle avenue Filly Woodland, 507 Brune street Berry Moon, 211 Myrle avenue Berry Moon, 211 Myrle avenue Ebert Deesley, 1211 Uplion street Ebert Deesley, 1211 Uplion street Lawn Powell, 862 Vin est街 Lawn Powell, 862 Vin est街 Mary Johnson, 310 Pine street Mary Johnson, 310 Pine street Mary Johnson, 310 Pine street Jones, 18 E. Hamilton street Lawrence Jarnett, 1655 W. Lexington Ellis Mills, 652 Rabbit street Robert Bowle, 256 Fine street Joelson L. Street, 306 Pierce street to Feminie Robinson, 725 W. Lexington, Virginia Mount St. FULL MEMBER Win Towne, 652 Mulberry St. From First, 652 Mulberry St. John Parker, 651 Mulberry St. Audie Curtis, 1356 Penn Ave. Lloydson Pierce street, th Mary Church ```markdown ``` Friday Sunday at Waters A. M. E. Church. Twenty-three of the Twenty-three inmates were read into full membership. Rev James G. Martin, B. D. the clerk of the sermon the pastor, Rev J. W. Norris opened the door to the middle glove to the altar singing "Knock in Touch with Jesus." It was a beautiful sight. There was a woman and an appreciative congregation. Last Wednesday afternoon the Lions Service Workers Circle Knights Functors and Sons of Sharp St. Memorial B. E. Church. The blind soliders from Evergreen Hospital at the residence of the leader of the church joined Hill Functors. After the blessing by Rev M. J. Natcher then parochial of the menu functor. After dinner the younger set entertained with musical selection. Miss freddie Bond and Mr. Ernest Hass, former saxophonist in the a number of group songs in which the bass joined and sway with fervor. credit is given Mrs. Hass. The members joined under her chairmanship. A great community meeting at Ames M. E. Church, Carey and Baker streets, Sunday, April 1 at 4 p.m. The Rev. A. W. E. Leinert, the Epworth Leinert will sneak, subject "After the War and the Negro." A great man with a great message. Rev. Albert J. Mitchell, Pasor. Mes. W. H. Harker wife of Rev. W. H. Baker, also Mes. Rabak Baker, the pastor's mother, each remain ill but presides of convalescence at this reunion. St. Lukes U. A. M. E. Church officers and members assembled in the church welcomes the Item representatives from all departments for the present conference year which showed a marked improvement financially and the general expression was for the return of the pastor for another year. APOSTOLIC FAITH, ASSEMBLY 1122 E. Lexington Street. Sunday 11 a. m. & 8 p. m. Street. Accept Monday and Saturday at 8 o'clock. Rev. J. M. Tornell Pastor. Elder J. M. Tornell Pastor. tt CHRIST INSTITUTION, CHURCH Dr. G. W. Kennard, Pastor. 11 a. m. Rev. Wilfried Jones. 8:20 p. m. Epworth League. 8 p. m. Rev. John H. Smith. GILLS MEM. M. P. CHURCH Stockton Street Rev. P. H. Knight, Pastor 10 a. m. Class. Mower Press. 10 a. m. Class. Robert Johnson 11. n. m. Easter Sermon by Pastor 11. 3:30 p. m. Easter Services by the League and Sunday School. 12. 3:30 p. m. Pastor and Congregation will visit Allen A. M. E. Church. Will visit Edward E. Tasco, Superintendent. TURNER—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear brother, Wesley. He was departed this life February 28th, 1918. Sad and sadunished was the call. He was dead. All we thought that on the day He would be called away. I could not realize what was said. But God who loved him was dead. But God who loved him just. He taken him home to rest. He taken him home to rest. In the graveyard he dies a sleeping Lies the one I love so dearly. In his silent, lonely grave. In my love you sleep near brother In life I love you breathe it is sweet to breathe thy name In death I do the same. Just one year ago you left us. How we miss you brother dear As I shed a silent tear. By his bloody slater. SLVA JAMES 110 W. Lester Island, W. Winchester, Va. FORD—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear little nephew, Bob. Fowler, who departed this life on October 16th, 1918. The midnight stars are beaming bright. Where sleepy quiet dreaming is the one we could not save. Tis sweet to be remembered and A pleasant thing to find Although may be absent You are always in our minds. By his nunt. MRS. CARL WM. E. JONES. GROOMES—In loving remembrance of the Groomes, who departed this life April 1st, 1917. Birth of April once more is here To us the sadstest of the year. Because it took from us away Our dear mum came to us today. By children, MRS. COREXA WILSON Mrs. ISADORA WILLIAMS Messrs. ROLAND O. and BEXIAMN Peaceful be thy rest dear wife. Tis sweet to breathe thy name in death we do the same. By her husband FORD—In loving remembrance of my darling baby, Robert A. Ford, who in 1918 life six months ago, Oct. 10th, 1918. A bad the gardener gave us his grave it to our keeping To cherish us a while. But just as it was opening the Dawn came the Heavenly Father And took our bawdy away. By his loving mother HOSSA B. FORD. DRIVER—In sad but loving remembrance of our father and grandfather of one died six years ago, April 14th, 1918. The paring was painful but God knew best. He beat. God called his heath. It was His will. God called his hearts. We love him still. His memory is as dear today as it was when he rested his grant onto him O Lord. And let perpetual lights shine upon SMITTLE—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear wife and mother, I lost my beloved daughter and life six months ago. October 18, 1818. On the memory of that event, I wrote to my dear wife. My heart was crushed with sorrow. And many bitter tears I have shed. Friends may think I'll soon forget you, but they know the sorrow. That's within my heart concealed. Though we try to still our heartache. And do our host to smile. You come to you. After a little white. ROBERTS—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear mother, Hesa one year ago, April 18, 1918. Dearest mother you have left us. And we love you, you love me, so day after day to meet you. When the toll of life is over. Sweet be thy rest and peaceful thy sleeping. Good mother is best, thy art in his keeping. Oh, blessed sleep, where ill's never moan. And while we weep, heaven hath blesst thee. Keep her Jesus, in my keeping. Till we go, in my shining. Oh, Master, let us have her Love and keep her as befor. We mourn for you dear mother But not with outward show. Our mother is sincerely Morns silently and low. BY HER CHILDREN. HAMMOND—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear husband, Hesa one year ago, October 18, 1917. Why should we weep when the weary rest. In the bosom of Jesus supreme. In the mansions of glory prepared for For death is no more than a dream. By his life, ANNIE M. HAMMIDON. ANTHONY—In loving memory of our dear son Horace Anthony, who entered his former rest 15 years ago 1884. Dose may wither, leaves fade and die Others may forget you, but never will I Be he devoted mother and father LLOYD and MOLLIE ANTHONY. The sweet to be remembered And a pleasant thing to find Although you may be absent You can still be in my mind. By he devoted sisters, MARIETA, PANNIE and MABEL GRAYSON-I to remembrance of my son, Joseph H. Grayson, died October Yes I know that he will know me in those manions bright and fair, Son's and Daughter's and And I know hell know me there. By his mother, MRS. CARRIE KAUEMAN. SIMMS — In sad but loving remembrance of my dear daughter this life three years ago, April 14, 1916. I often sit and think of you When I am all alone For men I am only friend This grief can call its own By his wife, ELLA SIMMS, and CHILDREN: CLIFFORD — In sad but loving remembrance of my dear friend, Alfred J. year ago, April 14, 1918. The month of April once more is here To me the saddest one is Because because I can move me away son one year ago today. Just beyond the rolling tide, The uplifted hand I see, Lo the gates are wide and wide MOTHER & SISTER By his loving WEEK OF THE ETHIOPEAN CONFERENCE AT BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH The Members and friends of the Church are invited to attend these services and entertainments this week. MONDAY NIGHT, APRIL 21st Rev. Lena Mason, the peerless Evangelist, will preach, subject "DRY BONES." You cannot afford to miss this sermon. TUESDAY NIGHT, CANTATA "DAVID, THE SHEPHERD BOY." Full Chorus, Costumes, Calcium Lights. Repeated by request under direction of Bishop Wm. B. Hamer ADMISSION - - - - - 25 CENTS WEDNESDAY—Special SUPPER & ENTERTAINMENT By the Members of the Conference. THURSDAY—MOTION PICTURES (SACRED) Educational, Instructive and Entertaining by Mr. and Mrs. Jackson.. ADMISSION 15 CENTS FRIDAY—PROF. W. E. B. DuBOIS, the well known Lecturer and Champion of Civil Rights, just from Europe. First appearance since his return. Will Lecture and tell about our boys in France. ADMISSION - - - - - 25 CENTS REFRESHMENTS ON SALE EACH EVENING BISHOP JOHN L. HASTY, D. D., LL. D. REV. W. SAMPSON BROOKS. Pastor. Dramatic Cantata and Tableau presented by the Senior Department of DIRECTORS MISS E. NOEL JOHNSON, MR. GRAFTON MOORE MRS. SUSID RAY, Chair. MR. EMORY BOND, Supt. REV. M. J. NAYLOR, D. D. Pastor Unique Beneficial Association, Inc., of Baltimore, Md. MEMORIAL SERVICES Will be held at FIRST INDEPENDENT A.M.E. CHURCH Biddle Street near Pennsylvania Avenue. ON SUNDAY, APRIL 27th, 1919 AT 7:30 P. M. Elaborate program will be rendered by some of our best talent. The public in general is cordially invited. MUSIC BY PROF. ISAELA THOMPSON Arthur Chase, President. Lloyd C. Pollard, Chairman. John Dutton, Master of Ceremonies. REV. L. C. CURTIS, D. D. PASTOR. Under direction of Mr. Llewellyn Wilson. At 2:30 p. m.. Special Easter Exercises by Primary Department, Miss Gertrude Fisher, Supt. & Directress. Each scholar and member invited to each service: SILVER OFFERING AT 8 P. M. The Pastor will deliver his Farewell Adress. Wm. Martin, Superintendent Rev. S. M. Johnson, Pastor "THE GREAT LIGHT" Oratoria M. E. CHURCH EASTER SUNDAY Cloir assisted by some of the best, local FERERING AT THE DOOR "You ought to S. A. Virgil, Pastor. Thos. H. Franklin, Direct. 1877-J. JAMES F. HALL UBURN MARBLE AND GRANITE W was removed from 1216 Argyle Avenue. To 1840 DRUID HILL AVENUE. By the Cloist assisted by some of the best men SILVER OFFERING AT THE DOOR "You ought to hear it." Rev. S. A. Virgil, Pastor. Thus, H. Franklin, Director. JAMES F. HALL MT. AUBURN MARBLE AND GRANITE WORK Has removed from 1216 Argyle Avenue To 1840 DRUID HILL AVENUE. MONSTER MEETING 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 CLASSES C. H. S. '15 and T. T. S. '17 City Hall, 406 Orchard St. near Madis MONDAY, APRIL 14th, 4:15 P. M. Members of the two classes are requested to be p. H. J. HUNT, Jr. President The Crucifixion ed by the Sharp Street Memorii Church Choir. Monday, April 21, 1919, 8:1 HOME AND BRING YOUR FRIENDS SILVER OFFERING J. Naylor, Pastor. E. M. Peck, O. A. H. Lee, Directress. For Sunday at First B "The Crucifixion" Easter Monday, April 21, 1919, 8:15 P. M. COME AND BRING YOUR FRIENDS SILVER OFFERING Dr. M. J. Naylor, Pastor. E. M. Peck, Organist. A. H. Lee, Directress. Easter Sunday at First Baptist CAROLINE AND McELDERRY STREETS Germon by the Pastor, subject "The Resurrect exercises by the Sunday School. condition of the Cantata "The Story of Easter spices of the Choir. experimental and Recessional at the opening and 8 P. M. Rendition of the Cantata "The Story of Easter" under the auspices of the Choir. The Processional and Recessional at the opening and closing of the morning and evening services. KING'S COLLEGE BETHEL A. M. E. SUNDAY "THE EMPTY "THE CONQUER .....A DOUBLE EASTER CAN AT BETHEL Sunday Evening, April 75—PARTICLE EDWARD F BARNES Miss Sarah R. Jackson and Anu Mr Wm. H. Proctor, Supt. COSTUMES C A SILVER OFFERING 50 VOICES SACRED CANTATA "THE By the Choir of Perkins Square Bapt EASTER MONDAY N. M. L. Williams, Chair Mrs Hau Fletcher, Sec. Prof. Benj. Thompson ADMISSION A. M. E. SUNDAY SCHOOL Present: "THE EMPTY TOMB" and THE CONQUERING KING DOUBLE EASTER CANTATA IN SIX SCENES AT BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH Evening, April 20th, 1919, 8 75 PARTICIPANTS—75 EDWARD F. BARNETT, Musical Director R. R. Jackson and Andrew Gassaway, Inst Proctor, Supt. Rev. W. Sampson Br CASTUMES CALCIUM LIGHTS A SILVER OFFERING AT THE DOOR 50 VOICES. 50 VOICES. D CANTATA "THE CONQUERING of Perkins Square Baptist Church, George EASTER NIGHT MAG, APRIL 21st, 1 ams, Chair Mrs Hattie Saunders, Treas Prof. Benj. Thompson, Dir. Rev. F. R. W ADMISSION 25 CENTS A DOUBLE EASTER CANTATA IN SIX SCENES AT BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH EDWARD P BARNETT, Musical Director Miss Sarah B. Jackson and Andrew Cassaway, Instructors. Mr Wm. H. Proctor, Supt. Rev. W. Sampon Brooks, Pastor. COSTUMES CALCIUM LIGHTS SACRED CANTATA "THE CONQUERING KING" By the Chair of Perkins Squire Baptist Church, George & Ogston Sis EASTER MONDAY NIGHT, APRIL 21st, 1919. M. L. Williams, Chair Mrs Haitie Saunders, Treas Mrs Rosa Fletcher, Sec. Prof. Benj. Thompson, Dir. Rev. F. R. Williams, Pastor ADMISSION 25 CENTS "A MORNING IN THE ORIENT." WITH 50 VOICES IN COSTUM GIVEN AT WATERS A. M. E. CH EASTER SUNDAY & MONDAY Come and see the tomb made Mr. John N. Dorsey, Director, Miss Bertha Camphor, Asst. Mr. J. P. Waters, Supt. A SILVER OFFERIN THE TRESTEES OF LEADENHA Leadeball street, between Presents the FAMOUS P Assisted by Mine, Mamie Loved EASTER MONDAY NIGHT, A The merits of the Perciss Glee Club organization, Wm. W. Huckett in CARDS OF ADMISSION Mr. Andrew Chester, President, REV. A. BRO 550 VOICES IN COSTUME AND CALCIUM D WATERS A. M. E. CHURCH by the SUNDAY R SUNDAY & MONDAY, APRIL 20 & 21 AT and see the tomb made by the boys of Class Dorssey, Director. Mrs. Rachel Bob Ma, Camphor, Asst. Mrs. M. Purviance F. Waters, Supt. Rev. J. W Norris A SILVER OFFERING AT THE DOOR FEES OF LEADENHALL, STREET BAPTIST leadenhall street, between Hamburg and Crew presents the FAMOUS PEERLERS GLEE CLUB by Mine, Mamie Loverdy, the rising young MONDAY NIGHT, APRIL 21, 1919 AT 8:30 of the Fearless Glee Club are well known as Wm. W. Huckleberry and Wm. H. Bevans, N ARDS OF ADMISSION 25 CENT Chester, President. Thomas Mitchell, REV. A. BROWN, Fostor. THE TRUSTEES OF LEADENHALL STREET BAPTIST CHURCH Leadenhall street, between Hamburg and Cross Leadmichael Street, between Humburg and Cross Presents the FAMOUS PEERLESS GLEE CLUB Assisted by Mine, Mamie Lavender, the rising young Soprano EASTER MONDAY NIGHT, APRIL 21, 1919 AT 8:30 P. M. The merits of the Perless Glee Club are well known as a singing organization. Wm. W. Huckett and Wm. H. Bevans, Directors. CARDS OF ADMISSION 25 CENTS Mr. Andrew Chester, President. Thomas Mitchell, Accompanist REV. A. BROWN, Pastor. PRIEST MASONIC A GRAND Entertainment and Under the auspices of the S ern Star Chapters of the EASTER MONDAY T At Richmond M MUSIC: SOUTHERN STA Prof. Fred. P. Tainment and Demonsse auspices of the Subordinate Lodge Star Chapters of the First Moamme D R MONDAY NIGHT, APR At Richmond Market Armor SOUTHERN STAR BAND & ORG Prof. Fred. Pinder, Leader EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE V. Allen, Chair. Isaiah Smith, Charl Entertainment and Demonstration Under the auspices of the Subordinate Lodges and Eastern Star Chapters of the First Mount District EASTER MONDAY NIGHT APRIL 21st. Willard W. Allen, Chair, Isaiah Smith, Charles E. Jackson, Eli Jones, Richard P. Green and George T. Duppin, Secretary. REFRESHMENTS ON SALE. Tickets can be secured from any of the above committee or at New Masonic Temple, Mosher & McCullon Sts. ADMISSION 50 CENTS. UNION BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL Presents MRS. MAUD CUNEY HARE, Pianist. MR. WILLIAM H. RICHARDSON, Baritone AT THE UNION BAPTIST CHURCH TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 8 P. M. SACRED CANTATA entitled "LIGHT OUT OR DARKNESS" WILL BE SUNG EASTER MONDAY NIGHT. APRIL 10,1919 AT THE NEW MASONIC TEMPLE. TOWSON BY 50 TRAINED VOICES OF M.T. CALVYBURY CHURCH under the direction of Rev. R. H. Gross, Pastor, of the above church SHARP, ST. MEMORIAL CHURCH Etting and Dolphin Streets. Dr. M. J. Naylor, Pastor. 6 a. m., Early Prayer and Praise Service conducted by Rev. H. S. Watson and exhorters. 11 a. m., Revival Closing and Easter Message by Pastor Howard Brundell, Buffalo College, Chicago and Easter specials by the choir. 2:30 Easter program by Primray Department. On Monday night, April 21 "The Church" will be by the Church. See notice elsewhere. Y SCHOOL Presents Y TOMB" and QUERING KING" CONTATA IN SIX SCENES ------- B. L. A. M. E. CHURCH al 20th, 1919, 8 o'clock CIPANTS—75 BETT, Musical Director Andrew Gassaway, Instructors. Rev. W. Sampson Brooks, Pastor. CALCIUM LIGHTS ING AT THE DOOR —50 VOICES. THE CONQUERING KING" Ospitist Church, George & Ogston Sis NIGHT, APRIL, 21st, 1919. Battie Saunders, Treas Mrs Rosa. Sion, Dir. Rev. F. R. Williams, Pastor 25 CENTS JAME AND CALCIUM LIGHTS CHURCH by the SUNDAY SCHOOL N.Y. APRIL 20 & 21 AT 8 P. M. e by the boys of Class No. 6. Mrs. Rachel Bell, Chairman. Mrs. M. Purviance, Planist. Rev. J. W Norris, Pastor ING AT THE DOOR WALL STREET BAPTIST CHURCH Green Hamburg and Cross PERLERMESS GLEE CLUB daily, the rising young Soprano APRIL 21, 1919 AT 8:30 P. M. libre well known as a singing or- ound Wm. H. Bevans, Directors. N 25 CENTS Thomas Mitchell, Accompanist OWN, Pastor. Bishop J. A. JOHNSON AT St. John A. M. E. Church Lexington St. near Pine Will deliver the Easter Sermon Sunday, April 20, '19 At 3 P.M. Prominent speakers of the Financial Board of the Church will be present Rev. M. H. DAVIS, Pastor CHARITABLE and Demonstration subordinate Lodges and East 10 a. m. Bible Class. Mary H. Smith, Teacher. 10 b. m. Bible Class and Education and Research 1:35 a. m. Easter Sunday School Program. 6 p. m. League Program for Easter. Thus, J. Jackson, President of the League Program and Illustrations. LAST DOLLAR MONDAY THE CHURCH EBENEZER A. M. E. CHURCH Chas. E. Stew 10 a.m. Bible Class. 11 a.m. Decoration and Serm 2:30 p.m. Easter Sunday School Pro 6 p.m. League Program for Easter 7 p.m. Easter Sunday School Pro LAST DUOLAR MONDAY ST. JOHN'S A. M. E. CHURCH 10 a.m., Men's Bible Class. 11 a.m., Easter Sermon by Bishop J 2:30 p.m., Sunday School, Mr. J 5:30 p.m., League 8:30 p.m., Easter Cantata by St. John's Monday night, April 21, a lecture by sicle by St. John's Choir. ASBURY M. E. CHURCH Lexington and East Sta. Downtown for Easter Easter Prayer Meeting Services begin at 12 o'clock Saturday night. Easter Prayer, St. John's Monday school Mr. C. P. Stewart, Supt. 5 p.m. Special Easter program. Mr. Henry Relmond, President 8 p.m. Sermon by pastor. Special direction of Mrs. Ida Bailey will render special Easter music morning and night. Residence: 1110 Etting St. 5 a. n. Special Sermon by the Pastor, also "Easter Sermon" by William Cruce Special Music by Jr. Choir. 3 p. m. We will worship at People's Church. Rev. R. A. Green, Pastor 6 a. m. Early Easter Service. 7 a. m. Easter School, Pastor 2:30 p. m. Sunday School. 7 p. m. Epworth League. 8 p. m. Easter Exercises by S. S. l. m. invited to St. Matthew's Church on Easter Monday night. Silver Offering at the Door. Mrs. B. Fuller, Assistant Supt. Mrs. B. Fuller, Pres. Ladle AJC. Smith, assistant Supt.; Mr. J. H. Carter, Supt.; Mr. Alex. Jones, Brotherhood. EASTERN M. E. CHURCH McBiddery St. near Patterson Park Av Rev. C. Bishop. Bishop. 10 n. m. general Class. Class Leader, Israel Barnes. All members of the classes are required to attend their class regularly 10 n. m. sermon by the pastor, subject "The Risen Saviour. 6:30 p. m. Epworth League. 8 n. m. Special Easter Program by the Sunday School. The public specializes in the Bible. Mrs. Amie Hammond, Supt. Mrs. D. I. Fowler, Pres. Ep. League 1816 Drulph Hill Avenue Sunday at 2:30 p.m. m. Sunday School 10 a.m. m. Sunday School Ayers, Teacher 7:30 p.m. Predic- followed by Holy Communion.Sub. "Who Shall Roll Away the Stone" Boy Ayers CINNAMON NELSON M. M. CHURCH Carnival and Bank Streets Rev. Walt. Jackson, Pastor 10 n. m. Junior Church 10 a. m. Junior Church subject "Tonight, the Difficult" 2:30 p. m. Sunday School Miss Carrie Carrion, Charge Mrs. Helen Cooper, Dean Preleain Sunday School and Brownhill Lea- m A. HirD. Mitchell, Acting Lea- m A. HirD. Mitchell, Acting Lea L. A. Candally, welcome to all services AMES MEMORIAI, M. M. CHURCH Carnival and Baker Streets Rev. Albert J. Mitchell, Pastor Township Church in a Community Program. F. m. m. Baster Sermon by the Pas- sion Service led by Thos Lane, Class Leader 11 a. m. Sermon by the Pastor "The Easter Lesson for us today." 2:30. n. m., Primary Department Bachelor's Degree. 2:30. n. m., Jr. Lexus Easter exercises 2:30. n. m., Senior and Adult Depart- ment. Teacher's Training Classes, Wednes- day 7:30 to 9:30. Children's Church, Wednesday 9:30. MADISON ST. PRESBYTERIAN Bachelor's Degree. Row V. H. Lee, Ph. D., Acting Faster. Res. 552 Dollinn street. 11. a. m., Special. Faster. Service. The Astonishing Question. "The Astonishing Question." 3. a. m., Sunday School. 3. a. m., Sunday School. The new Chair, Mr. Jas Fessenton, director. Seat Free. A cordial welcome to all HOLY TEMPLE Rabore Street near Premont Ave. Rev. H. H. Nielson, Pastor and the good women at the tomb. 11:30 a. m. Saster Sermon by Pastor 11:30 a. m. Sermon by the regular Pastor exercises and good women at the tomb. Mrs. Rosa Irvine, Church Clerk. 10:45 a.m. E. Muster Sermon by Pastor 10:45 a.m. R. Muster Sermon by Pastor 3:30 p.m. R. Rev. Matthias Williams noster MJ. Zion M. Z. Church will prepare for negotiation. 6:30 p.m. Y. P. Leaque 6:30 p.m. 8 p. m., Easter Exercises by S. S. Monday, April 21 Easter Entertainment: April 22, Rev. Simon Willimson of Faith Banther Church. Wednesday, April 23, Simon Willimson of Faith Banther Church. Thursday, April 24, Rev. P. C. Neal of Friday night. Friday night, April 25, Rev. W. N. Edwards, of the 20 Church will preach SOCIAL FREE RAPTIST CHURCH Barre, Street near Green. Rev. John H. Cornist, Pastor. All night meeting aturday night. I a m., Sermon by the Pastor. subject "he is risen." 2 a m., School, Sunday. 11 a. m. Sermon by Dr. Q. B. Simms who is known as one of the greatest prenchers of his race. 5 30 p. m. School. School. 5 40 Special program by B.Y.P.U. 8 p. m. Dr. Q. B. Simms. John Wilson, Church Clerk 11 a. m. Easter Sermon by Rev. H. Jackson, G. H. Jackson, G. H. Southern, of Wilmington, Fla.; after the sermon, Baptismal Service, 3:30 p. m.; after the sermon, the pastor to the Benvolent and Beneficial Society, 3 p. m.; study of good Cantata, entitled the Empty Tomb. 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. Monroe, Program. R. Thos. J. Jackson, President and Illustrations. Lexington St. near Plus Davis, Pastor Samuel Roday, President. J. J. Abbott, Johnson. W. Woodhous, Supt. Mr. Samuel Hutchinson, Pres. Sunday School. by Bishop J. Albert Johnson and Mu- PAYNE MEM. A. M. E. CHURCH Cocalibra, Calhoun and Laurens St. Rev C. H. Murray, Pastor Sunday. 6 a. m. Please Easter Service. 11 a. m. Sermon by the Pastor. 2:30 p. m. Sunday School. Mr. Neal, Superintendent. 6:30 p. m. Class Meeting, Class 8. 6:30 p. m. A. C. E. League. Mr. Neal, President. 6:30 p. m. Annual Easter Cantata. Weekly Services 8 p. m. Memorial Meeting. King's College, 8 p. m. Trial T carnival. 8 p. m. Tuesday, Classes 1, 5. 8 p. m. Wednesday, Classes 1, 5. 8 p. m. Prayer Meeting. J. R. Ayers, Secretary. WATERS A. M. S. M. CHURCH Rev. A. M. S. D. D., Pastor. 427 Alsquith Street. 11 a. m. Easter Sermon by Easter. On Good Friday he presents an illustrious picture on canvases, with closed tomb. Sunday morning he will preach. The tomb was built by the boys of the church. 2:30 p. m. Sunday School. 3:00 p. m. Sunday School. Programme. 8:00 p. Allen C. E. Leagues with an excellent speeches. On Easter Candata. The remarkable event of the Third Day. Silver Offer at the Tweentwentieth Century Conference Meeting. Wednesday 8 p. m., The People's Prayer Meeting. Wednesday 8 p. m., Band Prayer Meeting. Friday 8 p. m., Boy's Training 8 p. m., C. Cary, teacher. M. J. F. Waters, Surpt. Mrs. Nannie Addins, Pres. of League. Mr. J. W. Woodhouse, secretary. A Big Easter Day Service nt. TYSON A. M. E. CIRCHU. Palls Road, West Roland Take No. 25. M. Washington to get off front of church. Offer Custas. Pastor. Residence, 1511 Drulh Hill Avenue Baltimore. 11 a. m. M. Boston, by Preceding Elder, Rev. A. L. Gaines, D.D. of Hungerstown Dist. 2:30 p. m. Sunday School. Easter George N. Brown, Sukp George N. Brown, Sukp 6:30 AM, A. C. E. Sukp 6:30 AM, A. C. E. Sukp Baster Miss Lisa Oleivia Brown, President, 8 p. m., has been offering at the doct. Come and hear the excellent music. A big Baster Day offering miss Miss Oleivia Brown. Mr. S. J. Janette Green, organist Benj. F. Brown, Secretary ALLEN A. M. E. CHURCH Corner Lexington and Carlton Sta. 1:30 a.m. Huntsville, D. D.pastor 1:30 a.m. Early Services, Special Music. 11 a.m. m. Easter Sermon by Pastor. 11 a.m. m. Special Cantata and pro- spect "The Resurrection." 11 a.m. m. Sunday School. 1:30 a.m. E. League. Special Easter program in charge of: Mr. and Mrs. John Randall, Music and Inspiration. 11 a.m. m. Farewell Sermon by the Pastor. Wm. Butter, Pres. A. C. E. L. H. D. Brent, Sup. S. L. WAYMAN A. M. E. CHURCH Street near Carey Rev, J. R. Nelson, Jaster 6 a.m. General Manager, Lestead 11 a.m. Easter Sermon by Pastor. 11 a.m. Easter Sermon by Pastor. 230 p.m. Sunday School. 230 p.m. Sunday School. Holly Run Shipment Band will sing. 630 p.m. Class No. 2. Pastor, leader 8 p.m. Class No. 1. W. L. Johnson. 8 p.m. Friday, Prayer Meeting. Joseph Garrett, leader. Mrs. Sadle Bowman, Supt. SHILOH A. M. E. CHURCH 28th and Simpson Streets Rev. Henry Thomas, Pastor 6 p.m. Writer 11 a.m. Easter Sermon by Pastor. subject "He is risen." 230 p.m. Sunday School. Easter program 6:30 p. m. A. C. L. p. m. by Pastor. Wednesday night. Class. Bro. Max Dorsey, Leader. COWDENSVILLE A. M. E. CHURCH Cowdensville Rev. W. Colbert, Pastor. 1321 Stricker Street, Baltimore. 10 a. m. Class Jeeting led by Bro. 3:30 p. M. Sermon by Presiding der A. L. Gaines. 3:30 p. M. Sermon by pasto subject "I'll See You Again." Landmark Lodge, N. W. F. & M. of Catonsville is expected to present ST. LUKES U. A. M. E. CHURCH Baltimore, Md. Rev. W. H. Baker, Pastor Good Friday, April 18th an Old Day of Meeting in the Singing Band of Waters A. M. E. Church Bro. J. M. Michael Captain, assisting singing bands in churching churches. A great spiritual feast is anticipated. A cordial spirit feast is anticipated. Charles Offord, Church Clerk. 6 a. m. Prayer Meeting 11 a. m. Easter by Pastor subject "Christ." 1:30 p. M. Union Class 2:30 p. M. Sunday School p. m. M. by League 8 p. M. Sunday School Easter Services Don't fail to hear the children. Charles Offord, Church Clerk. BIG-ZIO A. M. E. ZION CHURCH. Peena. Ave. near 8 p. M. D. Pastor 5:30 a. m. Prayer Services 11 a. m. Easter Sermon by Pastor subject "Power Over Death." W. W. Brown, Supt. 4 p. m. Mass. 6:30 p. m. C. E. League. Mrs. J B. Alkins, President. 8 p. m. A fine program by School Clerkand short sermon by Pastor. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY THE AFRO-AMERICAN COMPANY OF BALTIMORE CITY Bishop John Hurst remarked on Monday that in his opinion the purchase of Bethel A. M. E. Church several years ago at the price of $20,000 was "fool-hardy." While a good many people at that time might have been inclined to agree with the Bishop, it is certain today that due largely to the efforts of the present pastor, this institution is saved to the service of the community and the city. REALIZING ITS POWER. Thompson of Chicago was elected voters. In one ward alone, the largest colored population 1,000. He won by the murders already Mayor Thompson has made public a statement of colored voters for their share possible, and in which he may larger share in the municipality. North Carolina, is another a remarkable political awakening of a rubber ball in the state and Democratic parties, need to make a change. The irredاد of them, who are eligible political elections, but this naked INSTATED THE WHOLE TIME OFFICE FROM MAYOR DOWN OFF OF PUBLIC WORKS. Hispatch, they had voted the Civil War, and the Krop willing to have the votes, but for them in concessions or THE ELECTION WAS OVER, white voters do not expect they do expect to make the decision it ever let them get diment in Kaleigh among the already shows that they read in a walk. two incidents out of the ever colored voters in widely stopped talking and gone to the possible seriousness of the City, Oklahoma, and since appointed colored police officer this one of the newspapers is editorially, "this is only and will come when we move elective and appointive officer over ratio to our colored pop Mayor Thompson of Chicago was elected last week by colored voters. In one ward alone, that dominated by the largest colored population, his plurality was 11,000. He won by the margin of 16,000 votes. Already Mayor Thompson has been big enough to make public a statement in which he thanks the colored voters for their share in making his election possible, and in which he promises them an even larger share in the municipal government. Raleigh, North Carolina, is another city that is undergoing a remarkable political awakening. Sick and tired of being a rubber ball in the hands of both Republican and Democratic parties, the colored voters decided to make a change. There are only seven hundred of them, who are eligible to vote in the municipal elections, but this noble seven hundred NOMINATED THE WHOLE TICKET FOR PUBLIC OFFICE FROM MAYOR DOWN TO COMMISSIONER FROM PUBLIC WORKS. According to the news dispatch, they had voted the Republican ticket since the Civil War, and the republican party was always willing to have the votes, but never willing to pay for them in concessions or consideration AFTER THE ELECTION WAS OVER. The Raleigh voters do not expect to elect their ticket, but they do expect to make the Republican Party be sorry it ever let them get dissatisfied and boil. Comment in Raleigh among the white Republicans already shows that they rear the Democrats will win in a walk. These two incidents out of the week's news indicate that colored voters in widely separated sections have stopped talking and gone to work. Alarmed over the possible seriousness of the situation, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, and Memphis, Tennessee have both appointed colored police officers. Commenting on this one of the newspapers in this section remarks editorially, "this is ony the beginning and the end will come when we have put colored men in all elective and appointive offices in the city in the proper ratio to our colored population. WOMEN ON THE BOARD tating that at least two of them on the local School Board representatives from leading w the candidates for mayor and Democratic tickets. The new will be watched with a Requesting that at least two of the present five vacancies on the local School Board be filled by women, representatives from "cading women's clubs interviewed the candidates for mayor on the Republican and Democratic tickets. The results of this interview will be watched with some interest. Certainly in this present day, no candidate will deny woman her rightful share in ordering and arranging the life of the community of which she is a part. It is a common belief, even though it may be proven erroneous later, that when women are given the ballot, they will force a way for their kind into all of the representative offices controlled by the ballot. Miss Janette Rankin, member of the United States House of Representatives at Washington, represents in her office a situation that will be common all over the country with the passage of the Susan B. Anthony Suffrage Amendment. Unlike the fair sex, colored men already have the ballot, yet they have succeeded in Maryland in gaining very little recognition in the way of public offices, because they have not used the ballot as a club to get what they want. The colored people of this city are anxious for a colored member, at least one, on the School Board. They are entitled to it, and their votes put in office or keep out of office the man or men who name School Board members. It would be a decidedly sensible innovation for the next administration to place women in some of the five vacancies on the Board, and it would be also the point of wisdom to place a colored member in another of the vacancies. HOGGING IT ALL Fifty-six constables for People's Court were connated by the President of the First Branch City Council this week to serve from date until the last of March, 1930. Salaries will range from $30 to $2000 per year, and the appointments, altogether political, were made on the basis of two from each of the 28 Wards. Needless to say, all of the constables were white. Not a single solitary one is colored. Colored folks might constitute one-seventh of the voting population, but it does not matter to the Preston Democrats. As usual, they hogged it all. NAMD IT ALEXANDER The death of Reverend William M. Alexander, last week-called to the minds of the older citizens time when the Northwest section of the city was without any public school for colored children. Thirty years ago, ago the story, there was a triumphal march of two hundred school children They were the pupils of the Sharon School and two hundred of them were in line of march from the old Sharon Church at the corner of Calhoun street and Patterson avenue to the old Number Nine School at Riggs and Carrollton avenues. The pastor, Rev. Alexander, had gathered all the children of the community into his church each week day and by charging ten cents per week, defrayed the expenses of their education. This evidence of the eagerness of the community for an education together with the energy on the part of the pastor, aided by Dr. William H. Weaver and the late Hiram Watty, convinced the Mayor of the city that a colored public school in that neighborhood was a necessity. Old Number Nine thus became the first public school in the section, and at the opening, the children marched from Sharon Baptist Church to the new building. Last Monday morning the pupils of Old Number Nine, now Robt. Brown Elliot School, had another procession. Grown from two hudred to over twelve hundred, they made their way in long and silent procession from the school to Sharon Church, to view the reminis of their benefactor as they lay in state. Most of them know personally Rev. Alexander as a pastor and as a friend. He regarded them as belonging to him, and he in turn repaid in kind, the affection and the care he manifested. Out of the many tributes to his character and his service, that of the Banneker school stands out most impressively in the ceremonies of the funeral. Rev. Alexander's activities in behalf of education in the city did not stop with procuring a school for his community. In a resolution presented to the family the Schoolmasters' Club of city expressed its appreciation for the work of Itev. Alexander in the securing of a colored high school and impleating colored teachers in the elementary schools. All of these activities, although by no means the most notable in the life of one of the first citizens of Baltimore, gave to several persons the idea of erecting in the schools somewhere a memorial of some kind. Several suggestions have been made, among them one to give the name of ALEXANDER to the new school building to be erected at the corner of Calhoun and Patterson avenues just across the street from where Rev. Alexander started his school thirty years ago. Whatever merits other suggestions may have, will be considered fully and freely by the civic organizations of the city before any recommendations are made. Certainly, however, there could be no better way of erecting a permanent memorial to a citizen who so completely built his life into the life of the community as did the late Reverend William M. Alexander. MOERNS CASE IN WASHINGTON HAVE IN OUR POSSESSION THE A YEAR OLD CHILD AND IF HERE BE TRUE, THERE IS NO REASON PRINCIPAL AND HIS ASSOCIATE SHOULD CALLED UPON TO EXPLAIN." He above from an editorial in the War saves some credence to the rumors in effect that beside the eight young to be involved in the Merricks case others, whose names have been much concerned as any already ex- hibited flow serious the case Bee has in its possession the picture girl, the inference is clear that other been influential enough to have the words covered up and kept from cour- ter words, there appears some truth in that the eight women, who have been the case as witnesses are simply the number of others, whose money and pub- lise themselves out scot free. He one bright spot in the whole sit- uon Parents' League is showing com- munity energy in seeing to it that the scot of the kind of persons who feel it pose in the midst for "fake profess "WE HAVE IN OUR POSSESSION THE PHOTO OF A 14 YEAR OLD CHILD AND IF HER STATEMENT BE TRUE, THERE IS NO REASON WHY THE PRINCIPAL AND HIS ASSOCIATE SHOULD NOT BE CALLED UPON TO EXPLAIN." The above from an editorial in the Washington Bee gives some credence to the rumors in this city to the effect that beside the eight young women known to be involved in the Meers case in Washington, others, whose names have been withheld, are as much concerned as any already exposed. This indicates how serious the case really is. If the Bee has in its possession the picture of one 14 year old girl, the inference is clear that others might have been influential enough to have their names and pictures covered up and kept from court records. In other words, there appears some truth in the rumor that the eight women, who have been called into the case as witnesses are simply the goats for a number of others, whose money and pull suffered to get themselves out scot free. The one bright spot in the whole situation is that the Parents' League is showing commendable spirit and energy in seeing to it that the schools are purged of the kind of persons who feel it to be in style to pose in the shade for 'fake professors. WAIL—NOT A SHOUT. ore like a wall than a shout was ment of the Democratic party on democratic lawyers volunteered to go precincts and see that no Negro is in violation of such that h More like a wall than a shout was the announcement of the Democratic party on Monday that Democratic lawyers volunteered to go to registration precincts and see that no Negro is registered, unless his qualifications are such that he cannot be denied registration. When local Democrats begin to cry about stopping colored people from getting their names on the books, it can be taken for granted that they feel shaky about winning in the approaching election. Fact is, the Democrats are more shaky than they have ever been in any recent election. The last registration shows that the majority of the voters in the city, white and colorless, registered as Democrats, but the split resulting from the primaries has thrown oddities of voters into the Republican camp. Added to this, Democrats are dry. Republicans are wet. Taking only this last fact into account, if the primary election is the straw that shows the way the wind blows, the grand old Democratic party, so fat with hopping every municipal position and gratuity available, will be left far behind by the more unselfish Republican machine. OUT OF BUSINESS With the enforcement of the Dry Amendment July first, 85,000 saloons go out of business automatically. What is to be done with these buildings? A New Yorker, who has given the matter some that, remarks that men who frequent the saloons will not miss their beer half as much as they miss their centre where they can meet and discuss every day questions in a social way. Some one has suggested that "we don't need a substitute for the influenza or for tuberculosis—no more does the saloon need a substitute." But as a matter of fact we do. Branch "Ys" with well lighted and heated reading rooms with current magazines and newspapers, games like checkers, and cards, a counter serving tea, cocoa, sandwiches, and in summer soda, such institutions, would make the loss of the saloon seem more like a benediction than it appears to the minds of many at present. THEY ARE STILL SERVING IN FRANCE HENRY COULTON Sgt. NORMAN DAVIS 117 Somerset Street 427 W. Hamburg St. MARTIN ROBERTSWAL E. MULLIGAN Pvt. JOSEPH EVANS 808 Co. D. 210 N. Mount Street PEOPLE'S FORUM. The following letter brings, to light an interesting mistake in the biography of the late Rev. John T. Jenifer, in which this statement occurs: "Preached the funeral sermon of Frederick Douglass." Dr. Jenifer was pastor of Metropolitan Church Douglass' funeral and there, so that what Jenifer probably meant was that he was one of the speakers at the services. Editor. To the Editor: In a recent issue of the Afro-American I noticed the statement that Rev. Jenifer, who died recently, preached Fred Douglass' funeral and I am willing to ask you to correct the statement. Douglass' funeral was preached by Rev. Wm. Waring, my father. I was there. UNCLE SAM DRAWS THE COLOR LINE That call for volunteers which adds this very significant and stinging statement, "only white men need apply." cannot be and should not be, lightly overlooked, with the answer that colored men do not want to go. We are aware that our soldiers have just cause for complaint over their treatment. In many instances their treatment -was enough to make traitors of us all. But fact remains that we are not as any other class or race. It is Our Government as much so as any other class or race. It is Our Duty to be as interested as any other. And we should protest against the white men only. What right has the Government Our Government, supported by us in every way, just as it is by any other group of citizens, to advertise "only white men need apply." The spirit of the order is aboutable and the idea is inconceivable to true believers in Democracy. It means the United States Government recognizes and authorizes and approves segregation and Jim Crow laws, and is willing. Let every man and woman interested in the race at once sit down and write to the Secretary of War a protest against this proposal. White men only."—Louisville News. JELI CROWN Dun-Sur-Meuse, France, Mar. 1, 197 Dear Mother, We are all in good dear mother. We are not getting a square deal. For instance, the X- M. C. A. is awful. They have shows and different things but they want to segregate the colored soldiers to one side of the house. But we would not stand for H. There were some colored entertain- ers here to see the 13th and the 87th Pioneer lift—and they would not show until the question of segregation was settled satisfactorily to us. It wasn't the white soldiers' fault, it was the Y. M. C. A. man's fault. The major of this area had de- come before we arrived, a southerner, two. He said that for this night we could sit anywhere, but after that night we would sit according to the time we came to this area and that the colored would be all on one side and the white on the other. But that isn't going to work for we. We are not going to stand for these are not colored on our side and we have made up sick together. The railroad authorities for the order of prejudiced American officers] have put up signs in the various stations that all colored soldiers would have to ride third and fourth class. We have the states (U. S.), I think it is ridiculous the way we are being treated after many have sacrificed their lives. And then not to be treated any better than we are. It is caused by the white American officers and Y. M. C. A. men, the majority of whom came from the South. We know, and the majority of the states know that the French and British believe in segregation and for Americans to try to and to do such things after fighting for democracy doesn't look like democracy to me or any other person with good common sense. The thing I land all the boys of the A. E. F. want to know is that on earth will the people like it if they keep up this kind of work. It was bad enough before the war. It was CORPORAL V. V. HUDSON STATE Cleveland Attorney Cleveland Attorney LADY DEMONSTRATOR OF NEW HOSE CARES ROT Oakland, Cal. April 2 — Promptly at once a dutty young woman stepped into the front window of a down town department store and began to demonstrate a new device to hold up women's stockings that happened immediately thereafter. Fifty men packed the side-walk in front of the window. A horse dragged a delivery wagon into an automobile trying to get a view. Two small boys climbed a trophy pole and peered over the heads of the rest. Automobiles halted, street cars stopped, and a call for a policeman was sent in, and the policeman was with him with his nose pressed against the window. Not a woman saw the demonstration.—East Tennessee News REV. CHARLES E. STEWART Much Work Accomplished at Ebenezer Churbh Much Work Accomplished at Ebenezer Churbh Just a word fresh from the pen, with reference to Old History Ebenzer African school and church. Under the leadership of her distinguished pastor, Dr. Charles E. Stewart. Ebenzer is one of the most distinguished institutions having been pasted by some of the oldest divines known to ministerial life. Seven distinguished Bishops have been pasted from this church to the Bishops. The church is now pasted by that Christian goddess simply divine, Dr. Charles E. Stewart; a pastor of whom we are all proud. He is a scholar of the Bible, a busy in many activities for the general uplift of his people and during his stay has grown up times of joy and life. Dr. Stewart came to Ebenzer just at a time when the church needed such a callure of marry and practical, scholarly, soul stirring, and inspiring. People come from all parts of Baltimore to hear him discuss our morning lesson. He has not only proven his ability as a great semperator and as a financier, as a manager and a manager, for the affairs of the church today, but he has also been a financial officer, the Church has handed more money during the present administration than during the past, during the years during the year, in every particular, have proven an unusual success, and the church has not only earned every other financial obligation which came against it. Today the Church has not debt and has money in the bank. Too much credit cannot be given the pastor for his faith, his charity, his faithfulness, has caused this church and people to take on new life as never before. Dr. Stewart has lamented that as few other men could have done. All the departments of the church are in excellent condition, must be of a high order and very educational. Dr. Stewart is now winding up his business with great success and things move on more effectively for good as the years go by and this year promises to outstrip Great work has been done during the present administration. Our church has been installed electric lights, our commissione organ in the main auditorium, has been installed by motive force. Our lecture room has been renovated and last but most important, our long established church has been renovated. Our obstruction of our mortgage burning planned by our pastor, the folks sent in, and thankfulness to God for our success and words of gratitude and ability as a leader. The members of the church have entered the administration and have cooperated in the cause of their Lord and Master foremost in the hearts of the people and the life of the church. with the leadership of our pastor master God, and have followed him successfully and effectively. Fortunately, we have a large number of people that are devoted to the cause of their Lord and Master and are deep in their faith. Methodism. A people that are loyal in every particular; a people that are warm, kind, congenial, tender, and generous. In the interest of a righteous cause. A people that are filled with that degree of fervency and zeal with that degree of love and devotion. Acts that attunes true principle and love of service. We are pleased with our pastor, proud of his credibility and impressed with his wisdom. Too much cannot be said about the result of this year's work. We feel keen on the expressions of gratitude with and an earnestness that did not shrink, that by God's help and by our dedicated operation of the membership, we would cancel our mortgage debt this year. We would put the final drive, wrapped up in his print, he made up the proposition "over the top," and on the 16th day of December had the mortgage burning of old histories and the joy of this loyal people, and the satisfaction of a generous hearted over which the Rev. Dr. A. L. Gaines, our presiding elder, a unanimous vote for his able and efficient administration and a resolution was also offered through the presiding elder, to again return Dr. Stewart, our distinguished pastor, to this church. With the help of our dedicated hearted membership, we are looking forward to the return of our pastor. SUMMIT POINT Summit Point, W. Va., April 16-On last Monday Mrs. Hannah Doleman met with Mrs. Thomas Jackson, a number of their friends at the home of their father, Mr. Thomas Jackson, of Clear Brook, Va. The guests were Mrs. Jackson, of Curtis, of Bunker Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Thornton, Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, of Summit Point, Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, of Washington, Mr. Caleb Bawell, of Washington spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Doleman of Gaylord, Va. and Mrs. Thomas Ferry sight-seeing in the evening. Rev. Alexander Laid to Rest Continued from Page 1. Contained in "Mr. Mason A. Hawkins spoke about the original Board of Attorney Ashley Hawkins for the bar, Rev. Mr. Majors, one of the three remaining of the original nine members of the church for the membership, Mr. M. Galanes for the various Boards of the Church and Mr. W. Taylor for other organizations. Capture lessons were read by Rev. Harvey Johnson, pastor of Union Baptist Church, who ordained the deceased and dedicated his church, and Rev. George F. Bragg, pastor of St. James Church, also a former editor of the Afro-American. KEEP THE WORK ALIVE "Keep the work alive." Rev. Alexander's last words to Dr. Allen and others who are associated with him, were taken as the text of several of the speakers. Rev. Mr. Elliott remarked that "Dr. Alexander will live as long as we will live. Rev. Dr. Brown, closely associated with the deceased in the past, will be the host by many to be his crowning achievement, said in part: The Lott Carey Foreign Missionary Society is a permanent memorial to Dr. Alexander's life. He was a forceful person, his courage and bravery in cowardice but bravely faced the battles of battle. He shirked no responsibility, for his consuming that was service, downright service; he was "not merely a theological preacher, but a man of strong conviction and courage to be right, he defended against anybody at any odds. "He was an ardent race patriot, and the hero of many rights to defend its constitutional rights. He won the admiration love and compassion of God, and was beloved of God and man, and his memory is a benediction." Speaking of his career in the missionary field Dr. Brown said: "I knew the energy to missionary service, and as corresponding secretary of the Society that he sponsored 22 years ago, he accounted honestly and faithfully for thousands of dollars. He was able to be declining in vigor. Yet he still hoped he would recover. We were shocked to hear of his death, but his soul goes marching on in scores of missionaries in Liberia and Hygni. As when a christian soldier was on the battle, let us grasp the standard, and see that the great work that he lived and died for, shall be pushed to a final and glorious victory." A telegram from Senator France was read in which Dr. Alexander's life work was cultigued and sympathetic extended the family. Pall bearers and honorary pall bearers were the officers and deacons of the church. Prominent visiting energy in-charge Washington—Rev J. W. Walter Waldron, Rev. W. S. Jernigan, Rev. S. S. Wormley, Rev. J. Morton, Rev. S. G. Samplows, Rev. C. N. Reevin, Rev. J. J. Benson, Rev. W. H. Brooks, Rev. J. P. Green, Rev. James Robinson, Rev. J. L. Holloman, Rev. G. H. Harris, Rev. J. H. Rudolph, Rev. Virginia—Rev J. Thomas Reid, Martinsburg, W. Va. Virginia—Rev I. J. Mosby, Rev. P. C. Young, Rev. S. P. Young, Rev. W. H. Johnson, Rev. Geo. L. Rollins, Rev. J. H. Johnson, Richmond, Va. Virginia—Rev E. Luther Cunningham, Rev. C. S. Shuns, Rev. F. E. Mitchell, Rev. D. E. Berry, Pittsburgh, Rev. J. A. Whitten, Rev. O. S. Shuns, Rev. Green Selyn, Chicago IL—Rev W. W. Lewis, NJ Jersey—Rev J. Douglas Herbert, Liberia—Mathews Angely, Ohio—Rev H. J. Burns, North Carolina—Rev A. W. Paynes, Raleigh, Rev W. J. Wolverne DEATH CLAIMS REV. ALEXANDER DENNIS Mid. April, 14.—Rev. Alexander Dennis, aged 85 years, one of the most highly respected citizens of Anne Arneland county, of bishop Washington, Conference, died at his Eastport, April 14th, at 3:25 A. M. Rev. Dennis was born in Anne Arneland county, February 16, 1834. He joined the Washington Conference in 1872, and at the conference he was the oldest member of the conference, the oldest in point of service. During his ministerial Life he served with credit to himself and his race, the following clergies Howard county: Davidsonville, Patsiesco, Sandy Spring, Cumberland, Washington; Washington; Ebuenzo, Washington; Centennial, Baltimore and Eastport. The funeral was held on Tuesday, April 15. The body was laid in state at Eastport Methodist Episcopal Church, from 10 A. M. to 2 F. M. The services were held at Episcopal Church, Annapolis, at 2 P. M. Interment was in Brewer Hill Cemetery. After being out only ten minutes a jury in Justice Wagner's part of the Supreme Court decided yesterday that Mrs. Augusta L. Mott slyly-four years, old, wife of George E. Mott, a wealthy retired lawyer, was convicted in the accusations of Albert King, her clanfeud that the latter's wife, Julia King was not entitled to recover, damages. Mrs. King sued for $60,000. TYLER TAKES RAP AT DR. MOTON Ralph Tyler Takes Issue With Tuskegee Head on What He Said to Soldiers Overseas Commenting on Dr. R. R. Moton's speech made to colored soldiers in France, which has been reprinted in part in several newspapers, and which is referred to in another column of the American Institute of W. T. Tyler, former Public Information quotes from the speech, in tomorrow's Cleveland Advocate, and makes some caustic comments. Both Mr. Tyler and Dr. Moton's speech colored camp in France during the war and saw and investigated conditions at first hand. Mr. Tyler's article in part as follows: "Show the people at home, when you return, that your experience have made you more modest, more simple, more considerate, more thoughtful of black and white people, and more patient. DO NOT PUT ON AIRS." —From Dr. Moton's advice to soldiers. What a monumental insult to brave men—fighting men—men who fought, shed their blood—DIED for a democracy which they had been dealt at home for more than two hundred years; these men—those of 369th, 371st and 384th generations who spared records fighting with and under the French, and who returned with crosses and bars of honor, IMMODEST while in France? Had they not been “thoughtful” of both black and white people? Did not their chemically marked to fight in democracy in France testify to their loyalty to country, and to an idealism? Is not loyalty to country the supreme test of “thoughtfulness” of others? Were not these splendid colored men of the 32nd Division—officers and men, absolutely “modest” and unobstacle after they had pushed the Germans out of the Marbach sector within less than a month after the Division was formed. Did they "PUT ON AIRS" when they were making that memorable drive on Metz; when they were making daylight raids and bringing them to the enemy; when they were leaving their dead to fortify French fields? Were not our bags "patient" under American discrimination even in France? DO NOT! What unappurdable insult to men who had suffered, endured and fought us did these men! What an insult to men who after fighting so splendidly—after binding up the wounds of their helpless sons—after burying their dead in foreign soil, and for democracy, must return to find that the leopard has not changed his spots; that jim-crow ears, sorrow and rank, undeniable information is as ruinous as ever! Why should Principal Moton be named "over here" in safety, while enjoying his multitude, salute of Seven Thousand and Ten Hundred, and the honor of being there were "OVER THERE" grimly fighting, heroically dying for democracy, have elected to accept a mission, after the battle had been fought and won; after TEN THOUSAND of our bravest had been killed, and ten thousand of our squirrels over in France, to go to France at the behest of the President, the War Department, or any other agency, to tell our boys, on their return, victorious, battle-scarred and valor-barred, "DO NOT WAIT IN THE WAR." It would have been far better for Principal Moton had not that insulting speech been reproduced. The one accredited to him, which was first published, while still in France, was consurable; this rebuke of speech is nothing less than a MONUMENTAL INSULT to brave men. "You can't make a whistle out of a pigs tail," and you can't make a leader out of a man who apologizes for wrongs to men who so bravely fought; who so stolarly ordered, and who so heroically did our colored soldiers in France. When the late Dr. Booker T. Washington died, the man who himself reared from a few acres of clay land and a shack, a Tuskegee with its present thousand acres and one hundred modern buildings—on enduring monument—existed at statesmen educators—the public—on high education and letters of regret at his passing, but President Wilson was as silent as the Sphinx. When Robert R. Moton, who was without, great achievement, was chosen, by a handful of men—a committee from Tuskegee to succeed the late Dr. Washington to unapologize for Tuskegee, President Wilson rushed him a letter of congratulations on his being chosen. This apologetic, submissive, insulting speech delivered to brave contenders for democracy in France; this accepting a mission to tell these brave, enduring TWO ELEPHANTS AND OTHERS DONALD loyal men who would be France "Do not put on airs" on their own arm, supplies the reason why President Wilson, with such feverish hustle, sent Principal Moton that congratulatory letter on his being chosen principal of Truskegee, and why he sent him that letter of thanks, published in the Boston Monitor, thanking him for the advice given to colored soldiers over in France on Airs" on their return. We do deserve to describe to Principal Moton's leadership and God help the ingrate—the Judas Isaacot who does." Special to the Afro-American in a statement issued today, Robert R. Moton, principal of Taukeegue Institute, makes public why he went to France, during the summer of 1918. According to the statement the War Department had been informed by high officers in important positions overseas, that white women were not safe in the tropics and that in the 2nd Division alone, there had been recorded nearly thirty cases of the "unmentionable crime." Another rumor equally malignant and 'damaging was to the effect that fighting units, which had been trained by colored officers, had been a failure. It was said, that wherever the 22nd Division had been engaged, colored officers had gone to pieces, and that in some cases the men had to put themselves under fire to show the "white feather." Dr. Moton said, that he went to France at the request of the President and Secretary of War, with authority to go anywhere and get information from any source, as far as the American military Forces was concerned. When he reached the General Headquarters of the American Forces in France, Dr. Moton says he found a young white soldier had been sentenced two days before he was no longer charged for "inappropriate crime," but because of his good record, in every other way, sentence was committed to life imprisonment. At a General Headquarters, among the white Staff Officers opinion was prevalent that "inappropriate crime," (pope), was very prevalent among colored soldiers. "I, courteously asked, if he, (white Staff Officer) would mind having one of his Aides get the record," said Moton, "I said, 'I would be general Moton, I would often very damaging, and that, in as much as, the reputation of a race was at stake, I was very anxious to get the facts in order to make an accurate report, and if possible to stop the rumors that seeming more and more prevalent. The records when brought in for examination, showed only seven cases. Of these only two had been found guilty, and one of the convictions had been finally turned down by General Headquarters. The Judge Advocate of the 92nd Division told Dr. Moton, that he could only find nine such cases in the records. Three of them had finally approved as guilty, by General Headquarters. NOT A FAILURE In every camp where colored troops were quartered, Dr. Moton carried on his investigation and ran to the ground all rumors about the killers. Another rumor that Dr. Moton chased down according to the statement, was the whisper that Negro officers were practically in the office, and that it was a mistake to adopt a Division with Negro officers. He found finally in running down this rumor, in and out of Paris, that only a small portion of a single battalion of a single regiment had failed. The highest military officer in Paris in a state of civil war, the soldier marked that any officer white or black under the same adverse circumstances, that these men faced, would have failed as they did. In connection with the alleged failure Dr. Moton says—there are also some other very important things that will probably be brought out officially. He adds that General Moton did not take the failure anything like that, and rumors seemed to warrant, and that his investigation of the facts in the case in no sense justified the common report. Referring to the fact that fifteen colored officers had been sent back as unit, Gen. Pershing remarked to Dr. Motton that he had sent back to America in six months an average of twenty white officers, and many of their fellow officers an in other in the awful struggle, "I hope Dr. Motton," he said, "that you won't lose your faith in my race, because of that, and certainly I am not going to lose my faith in your race, because of the record of a few colorize soldiers who failed." The statement continues, "many of the difficulties and troubles among the officers of men of the 32nd Division, as well as other colored units could have been avoided. If we had had at General Headquarters in France, a colored man to render the same wise, dignified and efficient help as did Mr. Emmett J. Scott, Secretary of the Department of Justice, Washington to the races and to the nation. Gen. Pershing would have gladly such a man if it had occurred to any of us to suggest it." REMARKS TO THE SOLDIERS "Just what did I say to the Negev people?" said: "the book you made me do; the book of faithfulness, bravery and loyalty, has deepened my faith in you as men and as soldiers, as well as in my race and country. You have called upon to make sure sacrifices are made to thrill of joy and satisfaction to the hearts of millions of black and white Americans, rich and poor, high and low. Black mothers sweethearts, fathers and friends have been in your record, and with our country in your record. "You will go back to America as heroes as you really are. You will go back as you have cared for you forward, manly and modest way. If I were you, I would find a job as soon as possible and get to work. To those who have not already done so, I would suggest that you go to work as a home as soon as possible, and marry and settle down. Save your money, and put it into something tangible. I hope no one will ever place my peace to治理 the magnificent record you have made in the war." Edwin H. Hackley’s Magnificent Comedy Romance ALBAUGH’S THEATRE WITH ACOMPANY OF 40 PLAYERS including WM. H. McABEE SOLONON, J. DE OURSEY JOSEPH C. HAMER DR. O. D. JONES NORMA MARSHALL ALICE LOCKERMAN PAULINE HELM W. NORMAN BISHOP C. WILBUR HARRIS LLOYD ROBINSON DR. A. D. STONE ALMA KELLY THE AMBASSBDOR SPECIAL SCENERY BEAUTIFUL COSTUMES NEW FEATURES ORIGINAL MUSIC POPULAR PRICES 25 cents to $1.00 No War Tax THQS. J. SMITH, Manager, 1729 McCulloh Street THURSDAY EVE., MAY 8 With MR. H. MILTON GROSS TICKETS ON SALE Stokes and Derry’s, Fowlers’ Youngs East End and Fennell’s “AND GOING FAST” The Honorable John Lewis Morris of Litchfield, who has been spending some time in this country with his wife, left the city to sail for New York, joined Mrs. Morris and children, who accompanied Mr. Morris, will remain here for some time, and sailed for New York last. Dr. and Mrs. Erwin entertained at supper, their distinguished guests and Mrs. John Lewis Morris, Mrs. and Mrs. E. B. Taylor, and Mrs. Hibison, Mrs. E. B. Taylor, Prof. and Mrs. Mason Hawkins, Mr. Bernard Hughes, Misses Lois Thomas, Missa Thomas, Samuel Scott, Mrs James A. Cobb, Howard Cross and Dr. Stone. Dr. James Warwick, of Harrisonburg included Mrs. Warwick, who is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ash of vicinity street. Miss Anna Morriman, of Providence, R. I. is spending night in the city visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Eva Parker left for a visit with friends in Philadelphia. Miss Pearl Mosely of Harrisonburg is bringing her spring vacation. Messrs. Guilfain Caution, Joseph Hill Darry are among the Lincoln University students in town for Easter holidays. The dance engineered by the basket ball team "Y" and given at the Castle after the game Thursday evening was a mosaic. The game younger spectators at the game were present and full benefit of the splendid music of Reginald Hamer's orchestra. Mrs. Albert Reid entertained the S. S. Club of Lincoln at a member at her home last Thursday evening. Mrs. W. J. Purdy of Soneret, Pa., was in the city to spend the Easter holidays with her father, Mr. J. H. Murphy, 1529 Drudg Hill Ave. Mrs. Addie Lane Sugjet of Philadelphia, was called to the city to check on the knock to the fitness of her mother. Lieut. Wills, who has received his discharge from the city has returned to his home Richmond, Va. Arthur Moore, who has been discharged from the hospital at Plattsburgh, spent Saturday and Sunday at home. He was en route to Beauregard to hope to soon receive his discharge. Miss Alicia Mice Spencer, a very charming young lady on College City slapped over the Monday and Monday and the guest of Miss Fannie Dorothea. Miss Spencer is enroute to her home from New York. Dr. and Mrs. Daniel C. Brown, and Mrs. Hall invited to Atlantic Thursday to spend the Easter holidays. Leont. Banks, Sergents Creigler, Hora spent Sunday and Monday in the city. Leont. Banks, Sergents Creigler, Pinkney, and Mr. Hermann, served to the honorarium given to most delightful mimeon given to School 116 by the faculty. An unusually large number of ladies attended the musical at the W. C. S. last fall. Bright spoken and Miss Mollison rendered a most excellent piano solo. A feature of the week's entertainment at the W. C. S. C. will be the land concert given by the Friday land at the club Friday afternoon. Miss Lacy Robinson will spend the holidays in Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson left the city this week for Niagara where they expect to meet in the city of Ontario Miss Mary Burt. Mr. and Mrs. Gleit will spend the Easter holidays as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel H. Murphy and Mrs. Connetting Clements. Miss Finkley Williams and Mr. Horse Gordon, of Washington, D.C., will visit April 9 by Rev. J. H. Taylor at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. Lloyd Griffin, of Washington, D.C., and April 11 present were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Milner, Mrs. Mary McGee, Miss Helen Brown, of Washington, Mr. Gor Griffin, of Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Humphrey, or Washington later joined the ordial spent Mr. and Mrs. Gordon and friends left for their loyal in Washington. A birthday party was tendered Mr. Edward Black at his home 1710 N. 10th Street in honor of his 60th birthday. The presents were numerous and graciously appreciated. Mrs. Tallant, Mrs. Tallant, Mrs. Hill, Mr. and Mrs. John Payne, Mrs. Rory Payne, Mrs. Jerry Payne, Mrs. Charles Thompson, Prof. and Mrs. J. B. Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Linsley, Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Cole, At 11 o'clock the guests were welcomed into the spacious room and cared for by the staff. The time Mr. Black expressed his joy and appreciation, Prof. Cooper responded in an acceptable manner in behalf of all. A surprise birthday reception was held at 2117 Seldick street on Tuesday evening, April 15 by the following ladies: Pleasae and Miss Hattie Kelly. A most enjoyable event was spent, those whose names were unknown. Lutcher Island, of Huntington, W. Va.; Miss Maggie Nichols, Mr. Samuel Cambridge, Mt. Mrs. Carrie L. Brooks presided at the piano. At the residence of Mrs. Pauline A. Burke, of 1741 McCulloh St., Tuesday evening, April 13, Mrs. Clifford Dykes entertained at dinner in honor of Lieutenant L. Reed and Mr. Emmanuel T. Tucker, the magical-entertainer. Among others, present were Miss Alberta Richardson of Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Mame King of Washington, and Mr. George Lightfoot of Howard University. A very pretty birthday party was given by the widow, Mrs. Mary Saunders Booker on Saturday, April 6th at her residence, 1341 N. Mount St. The table was decorated with American flag colors and two three-inch century dolls. Those present were as follows: Mrs. Laura Roberts, Mrs. Annie Garnett, Mrs. Katie Howbuck, Mr. Thomas R. Hick, Mr. Wesley Thomas, Mr. Winfield Markell, Rev. Mrs. Mary Duque of Virginia, Mrs. Mary H. Smith of Virginia, Master Cohumbus F., A. Booker, the widow's son, Rev. P. R. Haney, Rev. Nelson Montague, Rev. D. C. Hsieh, Mr. George Overhall, Mr. Henry Cassan, Mr. James Phanter and wife, Mr. Centine Griffin, Mr. and Mrs. David and Grace Weathers of Indianapolis, Ind. M. M. T. Nixon,儿后 Baltimore Coronado, Fla., on the 14th for a visit. On his return expects to visit Raleigh, N. C., and Hickory and Norfolk, Va. FOR RENT—Two unfurnished rooms on the third floor. Single working ladies preferred. Apply at 1252 Myrtle Avenue Mr. John J. Miller of 218 N. Monroe street departed this life April 8, 1919 in M., he died in full trump of faith. Mr. W. J. Johnson and Miss Ogellia Moore quietly married at Towson on Palm Beach for residence at the residence of the groom 1649 E. Monument street. Mrs. Ella I. Ennolds, of 531 Patterson avenue was in Wilmington last week attending the Delaware Conference. A Hawaiian Poetic Legend at Albaugh's Theatre Friday, May 16 Mrs. Belle Sampson is visiting her stintington for two weeks. From there she will spend three weeks at her home in Stevensville, Va. Mrs. Sydor Jennings of Nathalie, Mrs. Jas. Neal, 1716 Division street. Miss Marie Thomas, of Philadelphia, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Janice Thomas Grayson of N. Glimnor street. Mrs. Maud Durbin, of 1115 Myrtle avenue entertained Mrs. Sydor Jennings on Tussey evening. Miss. Sibbie Brown of 2228 Dull Hill avenue is visiting relatives in Norfolk, Va. Miss Ada Penn, who has been very ill at her home is slowly improving. Amelia Burrell of McCutthorn street will be the Easter holidays in Washington. Mr. J. Carrence, Chambers of McCutthorn street spent, Sunday in Washington and the Easter holidays. McCutthorn home was entered last week by thieves and valuable clothing added. Miss Emma Robinson, of 1622 Division street, has returned from a visit to Wilmington and the Easter holidays. Booker formerly of the S.A. left Baltimore Tuesday, accompanied by his wife, Mrs. Maud Lain, Booker, for their home in Wilmington. Miss Emily Patterson, of Howardsville, Va., accompanied by Mrs. Rosa Rubinks are visiting relatives in this city. Mrs. Robbette Smith, of Biddle St., is visiting her sons in Chester, Pa. Mrs. Roberta Burrell, of Battersea, is spending the week end in Baltimore visiting relatives in friends. Mrs. Laura Butter Wright, of Boston street is visiting her brother, Boston Street. Jas. A. Wright, of Hartford, Corn. Madam Mason, Queen of Song, Albaugh's May 16th. Mrs. Mary J. Boswell, of 511 West Biddle street is visiting her former mother, Martha Biddle, accompanied by Mrs. Little Taylor. Corporal Leroy Taylor, of Camp Mead spent the week end visiting his relatives. On last Sunday, Mrs. Irene Randall, of Madam Mason, married her sister, formerly of Chicago, and two sons motored to Amphipolis Junction to visit Mr. and Mrs. Louis Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ellis, of 51st Street, married Tuesday night to spend their Easter with friends in New York City. Mrs. M. Elma Groomes, 2100 12 Metallum St. was the guest of her husband, Coxon, of Washington, last Sunday. Easter Bargains AT BURTON'S Easter Bargains AT BURTON'S 1 To be brief and concise in this announcement I wish to state that, our line is quite complete in LADIES, GENTS & CHILDREN'S WEARING APPAREL, with a full supply of up to date merchandise, consisting of SUTS, CAPES, DOLMANS, DRESSES, SKIRTS, WAISTS, etc., that we are offering, very cheap and on easy terms. If your credit is good without us, it is better with us. If you have a credit, we credit you. If you have a credit, we credit you. Trade with the house that carried us. It a touch of sympathy, coupled with business principal you can't come to store "phone" Mr. Vernon 3143 W. and our salesman will call at your home. SAMUEL L. BURTON 1108 PENNA AVE. Near Hoffman St. MUSIC BY JOE ROCHESTER'S ORCHESTRA ADMISSION, PLUS WAR TAX 25 CENTS Free Easter Eggs EASTER MONDAY PYTHIAN CASTLE Matinee 2 to 7. Night 7:30 to 1:30 PROF. E. PURVIANCE PROF. HAMER, FAULKNER, RIDGLEY. Matinee 15c before 3 o'clock. Night 20c before 9 o'clock LET ME TAILOR YOU ONE OF MY SUITS ordered from me FINISHED IN FOUR DAYS. BE SURE YOU WALK INTO HARRY'S PLACE Ready Made Box-Back Suits—All Sizes—My Own Make HARRY, The Busy Tailor. 7 S. GREEN ST. You must be satisfied. YOURS These three eyesight specialists ask you to accept their professional services without charge. If our thorough optometrical examination detects the slightest organic trouble our occultist immediately takes charge. That is why our glasses are constantly benefiting hundreds of sufferers from headaches, dizziness, nervousness and other effects of faulty eyesight at only ONE CHARGE—for glasses only—if you need them. 2 doors from New Theatre. Open ill 6 P. M. Saturday 8 P. M. STOP EXPERIMENTING HAIR VIM TRADE MARK For sale by all First Class Drug Stores and Beauty Partors. FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS ADDRESS HAIR VIM CHEMICAL CO., INC. Rev Dr. B. F. Watson of Washington, M. E. Church last Sunday morning. The A. M. E. Municipal Wise Association met at the residence of Mrs. J. M. Cargill, 430 W. Biddle St. Wednesday afternoon. Jacque W. Watkins, of Dayton, O., attends the Soldiers' Day at Dayton, O. was in the city this week. Jev. Howard Clause, a former Baltimoreman, now a resident of Connecticut, passed through the city this week, enroute to Washington. The greatest events ever presented by Mr. L. Edsworth Toumy and 100 of his pupils at Albaugh's May 16. Prices 35, 50, 75. Reception to follow. NURSE WANTED WANTED—A reliable nurse. Good wages, good home. Must stay nights. Reference. Apply at once to J. C. LANE LAMBORG BROS. 497 N.GAY ST. APRIL 24th, 1919 AT ....THE JOLL WILL GIVE ....LAST SPRIL MUSIC BY JOE ROCHI ADMISSION, PLUS WAR T Free Easter Eggs PYTHIAN Matinee 2 to 7. PROF. E. PU PROF. HAMER, FAU Matinee 15c before 3 o'clock. LET ME TAILOR Y NIFTY BOX-E SUITS ordered from me FI BE SURE YOU WALK I Ready Made Box-Back Suits- HARRY, The 7 S. GREEN ST. YOU FOR THE GOOD Those three accept their charge. If our detection detects our occultist That is we cutting humdainess, no faulty eyesh glasses only. NO WAITING. THREE EXPERT IRWIN EXPERT OPTION 206 WEST LEXING 2 doors from New Theatre. Op To Our Many Frien EASTER C Mme. M. J. JONES 411 W. BIDDLE STREET Hair Dressing and Scalp Treatment ELECTRICAL MASSAGING Instruction given in Mme. C. J. Walker's Method Hours: 9 A. M. to 7 P. M. Feb. 14-14 AT FISHERMEN'S HALL, 411 W. BIDDLE ST. APRIL 21st—DANCE FROM 12 noon to 7:30 P. M. COME EARLY AND AVOID THE RUSH MUSIC BY Paulius DeDanse Full Jazz Orchestra, formerly the 368 Infantry Band, Prof. I. N. Thomas, Leader Naomi and James, Johnny B's and the New Monumental Jazz Band. ADMISSION 25 CENTS WAR TAX 3 CENTS Miss E. Porter, Queen of all Waltzers, of Philadelphia, will be in the Ticket Box. Over 300 of the 400's Society of Washington will be present on Easter Monday. "CHARITY!" "CHARITY!!!" WASHINGTON Contest.. DUPLES iss Lena Morris Mysterious Queen D. C. s Marjorie Stanly Sarah Robinson MD. E TOE WALTZ BY BALTIMORE — 400's — WASHINGTON Prof. Joseph Mayo and Miss Lena Morris Prof. Charles Lewis & the Mysterious Queen OF WASHINGTON, D. C. Mr. Gilbert R. Dorsey & Miss Marjorie Stanly Mr. Sam'l Winters & Miss Sarah Robinson OF BALTIMORE, MD. The NEW FRENCH DeLUXE TOE WALTZ DEMONSTRATED BY Prof. H. Pierson W.Scott Partner, Miss E. A. Porter, of Philadelphia Waltzing Queen. CHMOND MARKET AIR THURSDAY AFTER EAS APRIL 24th, 1919 of Philadelphia, the LET ARMORY ER EASTER 1919 And his partner, Miss E. A. Porter, of Philadelphia, the Waltzing Queen. AT RICHMOND MARKET ARMORY ON THURSDAY AFTER EASTER 55 PIECES OF MUSIC BY Johnny B's and Polestra, formerly Rochester, Southern Star, Johnny B's and Polius De Danse Jazz Orchestra, formerly PURVIANCE, SLATER, JOHNSON AND EDGAR B. HALL OF D. C. PROFESSIONAL JUDGES OF WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE AND ANNAPOLIS. Lawyer Charles S. Williams, Prof. Alonza J. Collins, Leading Entertainer and President of the 400s of Washington, D. C., John Robertson, George Scaley, John Hawkins and George F. Grisso, all of Washington, D. C. Lawyer William L. Fitzgerald, Dr. E. Verry Stokes, Dr. Geil Gloster, Prof. Ernest Purviance, Edward L. Slater, or Baltimore and John King, or Annapoins, Md. INVITATIONS HAVE BEEN EXTENDED TO THE FOLLOWING GENTLEMEN TO WITNESS THIS CONTEST AND DEMONSTRATION: Hon. Judge Robert H. Terrell, of the Municipal Court or the District of Columbia; Lawyer A. Scott, Lawyer G. L. Brown, Lawyer Cras. S. Williams, Dr. L. A. D. Carter, all or Washington, D. C.; Hon. W. L. Fitzgerald candidate for First Branch City Council from 17th ward Lawyer Warner T. McGuinn, candidate 1st Branch City Council from 14th Ward; Hon. Wm. L. Breening, candidate for Mayor of Baltimore City, Hon. Thomas Smith, Dr. Leike and Dr. McRae, all of Baltimore. Admission to all, 35 Cents. War Tax 5 Cts. Tickets on sale at all colored druggists in Baltimore, Washington and Annapolis, Md., and from 1018 Druid Hill avenue. Purchase your tickets now and avoid the rush at the Armory. Floor will be well waxed for this occasion. Over 5,000 people will attend this swell affair from Annapolis and Washington. Greatest affair that was ever given in Baltimore. A. Phone, Mt. Vernon 1890 FENNELL'S Baltimore's Business PRESCRIPTION MAIL ORDIN THE BUSY CO THE BALTIMORE 1627 DRUID The Best and Most Modern PIANO, VIOLIN, CORNET, COLIN, CLARIONET, SAXOPH A complete System of Vocal Intermediate and Advanced Duo ORCHIESTRAS PROVIN Training of Church Choirs a MME. LOTTIE R C. TOLSON OFFICES: 506 BAKER ST. FOR Houses sold in all sections and Lots at Wilson C. TOLSON RD. Madison 1613 J. REAL ESTATE, HOUSES FOR SALE LOANS NE PHILIP 428 McCulloh St. GOOD TEETH NELL'S PHARMA more's Busiest Colored Drug DESCRIPTIONS A SPECIAL MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED BUSY CORNER DRUID COR. N. STIMORE SCHOOL O. 627 DRUID HILL AVENUE. Most Modern Methods of Teaching, N, CORNET, DOUBLE-BASS, TRO NET, SAXOPHONE, DRUMS and VQ system of Vocal Education, including a Advanced Departments. ERAS PROVIDED FOR ALL OCC Choirs a pSocialty. Phone M ME. LOTTIE PETERSON, Directress. BOLSON REALTY BAKER ST. PHONE, MAIN FOR SALE all sections of the city. Sub bots at Wilson Park and Pimlico BOLSON REALTY COMPANY 8 J. RENTS FOR SALE ON REASONABLE DEANS NEGOTIATED PHILIP H. PRAT Bulloh St. Phone: M GOO Phone, Mt. Vernon 1890 FENNELL'S PHARMACY Baltimore's Busiest Colored Drug Store PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED THE BUSY CORNER DRUID HILL AVE COR. BIDDLE ST. THE BALTIMORE SCHOOL OF MUSIC 1627 DRUID HILL AVENUE. The Best and Most Modern Methods of Teaching. PIANO, VIOLIN, CORNET, GUITAR, BASS, TOMBONE, MAN- DOLIN, CLARINET, SAXOPHONE, DRUMS and VOICE CULTURE. A complete System of Vocal Education, Including Elementary, Intermediate and Advanced Departments. ORCHIESTRAS PROVIDED FOR ALL OCCASIONS. Training of Church Choirs a pSociety. Phone Madison 7148-W MME, LOTTIE PETERSON, Directress. FOR SALE Houses sold in all sections of the city. Suburban Homes and Lots at Wilson Park and Pimlico. C. TOLSON REALTY COMPANY. Madison 1613 J. REAL ESTATE. RENTS COLLECTED HOUSES FOR SALE ON REASONABLE TERMS LOANS NEGOTIATED PHILIP H. PRATT 1428 McCulloh St. Phone: Mad. 3485 GOOD TEETH GOOD HEALTH IDEAL DENT N. W. Cor. Penna. Ave. ENTRANCE ON OFFICE HOUR Specialists on Nervo Expert Crown and Bridge PAINLESS METHODS. DR. O. H. ARNOLD, Chief Op DENTAL PAR Penna. Ave. & Dolphin S ENTRANCE ON DOLPHIN SURFACE OFFICE HOURS 9 A. M. TO 9 P. Watches on Nervous Women and C ch and Bridge Work. MODE METHODS. PRICES REAL OLD, Chief Operator. Phone Mad IDEAL DENTAL PARLORS N. W. Cor. Penna. Ave. & Dolphin St. 2d floor ENTRANCE ON DOLPHIN STREET OFFICE HOURS 9 A. M. TO 9 P. M. Specialists on Nervous Women and Children Expert Crown and Bridge Work. Modern Dentistry PAINLESS METHODS PRICES REASONABLE PAINLESS METHODS. DR. O. H. ARNOLD, Chief Operator. Phone Madison 1197. Truth is established by witnesses have proven their reliability and worth and thousands both at home and abroad can testify to its merits. Ask your neighbor; ask your friend and above all, test them for yourself. Sophia's C Pomade THE HAIRDRESSING IS A If you are having hair table is complete without S oilp and skin. Sold entirely we claim. Sophia's Cream Brown Por Shampoo, the hair wash the fuffy, 50c; Sophia's X-Ray straightening cream, 53c; S EVERY USE Sophia's Cream Brow made HAIRDRESSING WITH A BLESSED IS A WITNESS. e having hair troubles try it. No lace without Sophia's preparations. Sold entirely on their merits. They beam Brown Pomade, 25, 35, 50c; Sophia's hair wash that leaves the hair cut Sophia's X-Ray Hair Shine, a perfec cream, 35c; Sophia's Whitening Cream If you are having hair troubles try it. No lady's dressing table is complete without SOPHIA's preparations for the hair, scalp and skin. Sold entirely on their merits. They do more than we claim. Sophia's Cream Brown Pomade, 25, 35, 50c; Sophia's Glycerine Shampoo, the hair wash that leaves the hair clean, soft and fuzzy, 50c; Sophia's X-Ray Hair Shine, a perfect gloss and straightening cream, 35c; Sophia's Whitening Cream, the perfect skin cleanser and face bleach, 50c; Sophia's Cream Hair Tonic, the life-giving invigorator,$.00; Sophia's Largo Steel Hairdressers' Combs, $3.75 short time only; OLIMAX, king of hair straighteners for men, will straighten stubborn, coarse, kinky or curly hair in 5 minutes. Not affected by water. Price $1.00. Special terms to barbers. Used in the best barber shops. Sophia's preparations sold by a Druggists and Hairdressers everywhere or by us direct. Agents wanted. Special terms. G. T. YOUNG, INC. 1600 SOUTH STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. For Sale in Baltimore by Fennel's Druid Hill avenue and Biddle street; Stokes and Derry, Druid Hill Ave. and Oxford St.; Young's Druid Hill Ave. and Hoffman St.; Bishop's Hair Shop, 1425 Pennsylvania Ave.; and Johnson's Barber Shop, 544 West Lanvale street. Mme. Alberta Holliday, 1602 E. Madison Street. Fred Jordan, 632 Laurens St. near Princeton Ave. If you are bothered with falling Hair, Dandruff. Itching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to use the remedy. It works better or. The remedy cures; medical properties that go to the roots of the hair; stimulate the skin, helping it grow. It works best with hair Soft and Silky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers The best known remedy for Heavy and beautiful Black eye-brows, also rejuvenates the skin. It works or. Can be used with hot iron for Straightening. Price sent by mail.....50 Cents 10 Cents Extra for Postage D. L. LEE GENERAL AGENT 314 E. SECOND NORTH ALabama CITY, OKLAHOMA OKLAHOMA AGENTS OUTFIT 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temp Oil, 1 Shampoo, And Directions for Selling, $2.00. 25 Cents Extras for Postage IS PHARMACY Best Colored Drug Store INS A SPECIALTY ERS SOLICITED WARNER. DRUID HILL AVE. COR. BIDDLE ST. SCHOOL OF MUSIC HILL AVENUE. Methods of Teaching. DOUBLE-BASS, TROMBONE, MAN- ONE, DRUMS and VOICE CULTURE. Education, Including Elementary, In- portments. DED FOR ALL OCCASIONS, Specialty. Phone Madison 7148-7 TETERSON, Directress. REALTY CO. PHONE, MADISON 1613 SALE of the city. Suburban Homo- on Park and Pimlico. REALTY COMPANY. RENTS COLLECTED ON REASONABLE TERMS EGOTIATED H. PRATT Phone: Mad. 3485 GOOD HEALTH TAL PARLORS ave. & Dolphin St. 2d floor DOLPHIN STREET S 9 A. M. TO 9 P. M. us Women and Children Work. Modern Dentistr PRICES REASONABLE erator. Phone Madison 1197. ************************ Truth is established by witnesses have proven their reliability and worth and thousands both at home and abroad can testify to its merits. Ask your neighbor; ask your friend and above all, test them for yourself. EVERY USER OF Dream Brown ING WITH A BLESSING WITNESS. troubles try it. No lady's dressing OPHIA'S preparations for the hair, on their merits. They do more than unde, 25, 35, 59c; Sophia's Glycerine at leaves, the hair clean, soft and STATE NEWS Rocks, Md., April 15—The little daughters of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Smith are fond of her friend Ionisia. Miss Osha Swan spent two weeks with her sister, Mrs. George, and Mrs. Osha swan celebrated her birthday anniversary April 4. Mrs. James H. Jamison visited her sister while she worshiped at Bethel Church, Wm. A. Hail is much improved. Mrs. Smith were enrolled in the public school last week. Mrs. Dolle Walton was a visitor at the school on April 8. CATONSVILLE Catonsville, Md. April 16—The congregation of Catonsville Mission tented to them, a welcome reception. A large number were present. Missesa Sedona Kite Work to stay infinitely. She skirlk Wilson Shaw, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sedona, by Kev. Dr. Hill, Mr. James Lee, who has been home sick since Sunday, by Kev. Dr. Hill, Mr. James Lee, who has been home sick since Sunday, by Kev. Dr. Hill, who underwent an operation at the University Hospital, is much imitant of nursing a sprained shoulder as the result of falling down stairs, last week. He is formerly lived here, came as a skirlk to his many friends. He was buried Sunday from his home in Church will close April 27th at which time the Y.W. C. A. of Baltimore and Mount Vernon will be present and render the program. COOKSVILLE Cooksville, Md., April 16—An educational meeting was held at the Mt. Vernon School, March 13, Marche, Proj. J. W. Huffington state supervisor of colored schools, was the principal speaker. The plans for the school were thoroughly worked out. The people also agreed to extend the school term here one month. The principal school were at Erikshire Sunday, April 6 at which time $100 in cash was laid on the table by the principal. The principal was at a school building. The Rosenwald fund will supplement this amount by $100. Proj. Huffington, Dr. J. O. Rosenwald and W. S. Leijr, Jr. were the speakers. Mary M. D. Dorsey, Mrs Mary D. Parker, Miss Ethel J. Abrams and W. S. Leich Jr., were in the city on the first day of the tour, pleased to hour of the return of their pastor, L. B. Miller, for another year. The county Athletic Meet and Rock Hill College baseball grounds on April 29th. BERKLEY Borkley, Md. April 17—Sunday of last week was Communion day at the church where members were present. Mr. Joshua Dorey was buried at Hosanna April 5. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Presbury, Dorey moved to Eldinon Saturday and returned on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Green of Forest Hill, Dorey moved to Colin Dorey. Messrs. David Dauchery, Morris Dorey and three brothers-motored from Thompson's Run, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Webster, with Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Webster. ROSSVILLE Rossville, Md., April 5—Mrs. Ann Williams and Mr. David Bedford were quietly married Tuesday night at the residence of her father, Mr. Basil A. Brown, by Rev. P. O. Bundick. The birthday reception given by Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Hill on last Monday was largely attended. ROCKAWALKING Rockwalking, Md., April 10—The Educational Rally and Farmers' Day event at the farm demonstrator, gave a helpful talk in the afternoon as did also Supt Bennett, Prof. Chijman, Miss Carrion, and Ms. Duggan, dressed the evening session, after which $38.75 was collected and pledged making the total receipts for the day. Attendees were well attended at Parsonsburg to hear Rev Covinton's farewell sermon. SHARPTOWN Sharpndown, Md., April 17—Miss Beatrice J. L. Fields, teacher here, entered the school last week. Teachers at Brideville, also Miss Carrion and Allen, teachers at Petersburg, also Miss Carrion, given last Saturday at the Good Samaritan Hall for the benefit of the school library. Mr. C. A. Brown on Saturday at a very dimmer Friday. CHESTERTOWN Chestertown, Md. April 17—Sunday Cusat Gay Day at a park in Chestertown. Born preached in the morning and at 3 p. m. Mrs. Carrie Mutchins of Church Hill de- sign program was pondered. Collection for the day $50.62. The Sunday School program $32.32. The Sunday School program $32.32. Mrs. Mary Nichols is visiting friends in Baltimore, Mr. Samuel Scott, of his mother, Gertrude Warner, of her mother, Gertrude Warner, of Mrs. Fannie Wilson and Miss Mimie Broad Guide a few of our folk motored to Wilmington Sunday, Mrs. Caroline A. Gusta Lockerman is recovering from a successful operation at Merge Hospital from Wilmington, Mr. and Mrs. Rob- bert Williams are visiting his parents from George George and sick. Little Beth Barrett is also on the sick list. STEWARDSVILLE Stowardsville, Md. April 17—Rev J. B. Cordell preached two very inspirational meetings, very much pleased with the money presented to him to purchase a suit for Mrs. Lizzie Preston was quite a success. Miss Emma Taylor has gone to Washington for a while. Mrs. N. Cordell preached two meetings from Philadelphia are guests of Mrs. Robert Presbury for two weeks. Mrs. Bemer preached two meetings of Mrs. Albert Stokes. Miss Joan Ash, of New York Mrs. Florence Durvin of Philadelphia preached two meetings of Mrs. Albert Stokes. Miss Joan Ash, of New York were all home during the illness of their mother, who died. Chester Wright from camp and Harry Bond, from overseas, have returned home again. Hill School have purchased a baseball and basketball outfit. To get the "Afo," see Milton Green. White Plains, Md., April 173 Miss Winona Marshall came home from Philadelphia Friday last to take care of her sister, Mrs. Estellin Jackson, who is suffering from typhoid fever. Little Theresa Myles, who spent the week end with her cousin, Regina Taylor, had a very narrow escape from death. The little girls, while returning home, fell from a crossing pole in a high swamp, but managed to get out, not however, without being thoroughly soaked. Mr. Edward F. Chase is on the sick list. Mrs. Sallie Briscoe entertained Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hawking and Miss Jannetta Chase and Mr. R. Banks at supper on Sunday night. ```markdown ``` WHAT THE REPUBLICAN PARTY MEANS TO YOU FOR A FAIR AND HONEST ADMINISTRATION FREE FROM THE INFLUENCE OF ANY "MACHINE OR FACTIONAL" POLITICS BUSINESS METHODS IN ALL THI NGS BUSINESS GREENSPRING Greenspring, Md., April 17—Mr. H. M. Washington, of Baltimore, spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. M. L. Washington. Miss Beulah Jones has gone to Oxford, Pa., to live. April 4 was clean-up day at the public school as a result of which appearances are much better. The Ladies' Aid of Asbury M. E. Church held a successful meeting at the residence of Mrs. Susie Cooper last Wednesday, Mrs. Virginia Brown and Mrs. J. Zenobra Hollis spent Friday with Mrs. Henretta H. Chew and Mrs. S. A. Cannon. Mrs. Ella Hilton of Philadelphia, is spending some time with her mother, Mrs. M. L. Washington. Mr. Solomon Cannon says the cold snap did not hurt his peach trees and his outlook for a fine crop is good. Mr. Henry Garnett is able to be out again. Mrs. Louis Hollis, of Bel Air was the guest of her mother, M. Washington and M. Washington and Mrs. Susie Cannon spent last Thursday in Havre de Grace. HAVRE DE GRACE Havre de Grace, Md., April 17-Service were held all day at St. James Church, the first Colored Baptist Church. Mrs. Wilmore James has returned to Mrs. Wilmore James, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond G. Collins spent Friday in Baltimore. Privates Hamilton Christy and Reuben Holland and are now at home. The entertainments at Sunday School was a success. The treat was given to the Boy's Brigade on Monday. The Boy's Brigade and the Sewing Circle of St. James Church have been doing active works, and the Sewing Circle for the Old Folshews. The congregation gave eggs also. The baseball team of this city played under the leadership of Mr. Leghnan. CHASE Chase, Md., April 17—Fr. Ferdinand A. Hill of Benjies, and Mrs. Frances Lanehart, of New Orleans, were quietly married on April 7 by Rev. J. L. Brown at the parsonage. Mr. and Mrs. Hill spent several days with Mrs. E. J. Furnell before going to their new home. Mr. Berline Lyons was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Johnson. Mrs. Susie Miles and Mr. Roy Harris attended a birthday reception in Middle River in honor of Mr. Abraham Hill. Miss Grace Riley and Mr. Harry Gilbert were guests of Misses Lillian and Beatrice Gilbert Sunday, Mrs. Dorcas Goodwin was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. F. Gilbert last week. Private Howard Chew visited all of the guests in Chase, Md. FASTON Easton, Md., April 17—Rev. Colins preached a soul stirring sermon Sunday morning. The following parlor was attended by Cambridge University. Mass Meeting; Mr. and Mrs. John Matthews, as the guest of Mrs. Hatie Nixon; Mrs. H. M. St. Clair, and daughter and the Domestic Science Teacher of Cambridge as the guest of Rev. and Mrs. J. S. Collins. Mrs. Hatig has returned from Philadelphia after visiting relatives and friends, accompanied by Miss Emma Congo, Mrs. Ross Johns has returned from Philadelphia where she was the guest of Mrs. F. Sherrell LeVere and the Richardson family. Mrs. Harriet R. Wrightson has returned from Philadelphia after three weeks' stay, accompanied by her son, Private Harriet Wrightson. Cornoral Percy Vorris has returned from Philadelphia. He following boys are Smith, Edward, F. III, Private Garfield, Mr. James P. III, Katsy, Visiting friends, Mr. James F. Stewart of Salisbury visited friends here. The funerary service was held on November 19th. of Mr. John Miller. He leaves a zither, two sisters and a brother to mourn their loss. The body of Mr. William Blackson was brought here for burial. The funeral of Mr. Edward, of Germantown, took place last week. The educational mass meeting held in the auditorium of the Easte High School prominent persons from surrounding counties were present. Among the speakers were: Supt. Nicholas Orem, Prof. Maxine Schroeder County Serf.; Prof. Lance an instructor in the Princess Anne Academy. Mrs. James and Mrs. Dale were among the visitors. Over 466 were alight at the recent Boca Raton rally. DENTON Denton, Md. April 17—Rev. Fletchett preaches at St. Mary's Episcopal Church at Ilion at the Candle Rally. $4.60 was collected. Miss Bentrice Bailey of Philadelphia and her sister, Mrs. Charles Boston has returned from Ballimore. Miss Clara Hutchins is home from school. She returned Monday from Ballimore accompanied by her cousin, Mrs. Viola Giles. Mrs. Giles and her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Bailey. Mrs. L. Tucker spent the week-end in Philadelphia. Attended a corporate Fountain and mother correlated to Wilmington, Deh., to attend the church. Shechterown spent the weekend with his parents. Miss Marle Bailey entertained a dinner at Philadelphia. Rev. Bayle, Messrs. George and Clifford Bailey. Those on the slick list are Miss J. H. M. Bostow, Mrs. W. Thomas. Miss Tina Ash, one of the teachers of officers of the Easton School, died in the Eastern Hospital, is improving. Miss Beulah Henry, the teacher of her school work again, a very little collection of books was in the Lead-n-Hand Book Mission, of Boston, Mass. MT. WASHINGTON Mt. Washington, Md., April 17—The people here regret the loss of their father, to have their pastor, Rev. C. A. Johnson, returned for another year. Sesame Street old building on Kelly Avenue. The Enworth League here is very much the best Bannon. Mrs. Ruth Garnes is the secretary, Mrs. Jolly Cummins, who have been on the sick list, are much improved. Master Jose Wiley gave a serious operation at the Maryland General Hospital. Misses Bessie Brockett, the teacher at Saturday afternoon. The stork visited the home of the boy, Mr. and Mrs. Sonnolina O. Wing Miss L. E. Gwymm and Mr. and visited his protocol to Glenna and visited Mrs. Margaret. J. Gwymm and sons. CHARLOTTE HALL Charlotte Hall, Md. April 17—Presiding Elder Clerd held his midday Mass. Mr. E. Church Friday. He also preached to a large crowd Sunday evening. Rev. Dr. Clair Friday night. Sunday was local Preschoolers' Day. Mr. E. Church entertained the program for the day was fine Rev. A. A. Murray is the pastor. Mr. E. Church Saturday. The sermon was preached by Rev. Hong land and little Dionyson and little Sister. Clara, who have been quite sick are out again. Rev. Eilerton City Thursday the funeral of one of his former members. Mr. E. Church may an interesting talk on the Centenary Movement at Mr. Calvary Church Sunday. The Dionyson and Mrs. Casper R. UPPER FAIRMOUNT Upper Fairmount, Mid., April 17—On Sunday morning Rev. Paul Jones came at the call of the officials of St. Andrews and preached a fine sermon. Ourrel ass collections were $14. Supervisor H. S. Wilson, who was made secretary of the Delaware Conference for the ensuing year, has returned also Rev. Kiah and our local minister, Rev. Joseph Williams. We have learned that Rev. S. T. Parker is our pastor for the coming year. The school children of Fairmount Industrial school gave an excellent program Tuesday evening at St. Andrew's. They will all go to Prilaces Anne Tuesday to attend the field day exercises. Mrs. F. P. Waters is visiting her sister who is sick in Baltimore. Messrs. Sherwood and Robert Johnson, Jr., have purchased a new auto, Prof. Jos. P. Bowser, Sergt. E N. Wilson, Jr., who spent a furlough at home and Miss Lacey Waters; at tended a reception tendered to the soldiers at Cottage Grove as did also Private Johnson from oversens. Mr. F. D. Jones has returned from Curts Bay. A surprise party was given Mrs. Maria Gillis Tuesday. Private Chas 1 Johnson has arrived from overseas. He was wounded in the last big drive and has been cited several times for bravery by his superior officers. STILL POND Still Pond, Md. April 17 Sunday was a very busy day here. Class was on Saturday by Mr. Benjamin Jones. At night, a fine concert was rendered by the WI H. S. P. School of ceremonies. $14.80 was taken in at the door. Mr. and Mrs. James Ford, Mr. and Mrs. James John Ernest on Monday. Mrs. Anna Forl and daughter Clara spent a few days in the library they visited Mary Stewart, who is in the hospital. Mrs. Viola Wilson had a birthday party for Mrs. Anna Price, a number of useful presents. Those who attended conference were Mrs. Anna Price, and Mr. Merrie Peaker. Mrs. Eliza Schofield was the guest of Mrs. Polk, Foster, and Chamberlins of Fountain was the week-end guest of Mrs. Mainte Teakorn, Mrs. Barker, and Charles Tredding were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ford, Mr. Levi, and the evening with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ford on Wednesday, Mrs. Berthia Johnson on Sunday, and Mrs. Wm. Ford were guests of Mrs. Corporal and Mrs. Lloyd White enlisted at tea last Sunday, Mr. John town motored here last Sunday and was the guest of Miss Bennett White, Mrs. Anna Ford last Monday, REL AIR Bel Alr. Md., April 17—The Ladies Ald Society of Ames M. E. Church, Night at the home of Mrs. Katie Bishop. The pastor and congregation of Sandy Bottom Baptist Church pass the night at the home of the First Baptist Church Sunday afternoon. Ames M. E. Church gave its pastor, Ames Gilh, the beginning of his conference year, and on Thursday night Mrs. Sallie Walker, Mrs. Katie Bishop, New England led the members and friends to the personage, where they gave the pastor and his family a visit in his ministry. The Sunday school is preparing an elaborate Easter program. Our first quarter conference, where we district Superintendent, Rev. E. S. Williams will provide a Sunday night, the service presented the pastor in a few well chosen words a hand-worked book marker for the beginning of his 5th year as pastor. The following are on the sick list: Mrs. Hurrict Ferry, Mrs. Louis Newcomb, Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Grue Armstrong. WHITE HAVEN White Haven, Md., April 17—Our last Sunday in the conference year, our students were collected at the Sunday services. We trust our pastor may return to us. He left on Monday to attend the annual conference, and is visiting her location in Cristfield. Sergeant Isaiah J. Pinkett and Mr. Granville Florsey were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Addison Wilson on Sunday afternoon. CENTREVILLE Centreville, Md., April 16—A mass meeting was held in the interest of the education for the benefit of Queen Anne County, B. J. Grimes superintendent of school, and the principal Hullington were among the principal speakers. Members of the "League of Trustees" of the county were present. The meeting was well Mr. William Havel, with 19 members of Charles Wesley Church, saying themselves as "Benjamin's Tribe" succeeded in raising $100 in less than four weeks for the benefit of the church. Mr. Wen, Hard, Mrs. Mary Stewart, Hatlie Emory, Mary Asking, Fannie Smith, Rebecca Bateman and Miss Edna Hollis, Messrs. Isabella and Susie Griffin, of Corsia Neck, have gone to conference. Mrs. Hatlie Gardner and Jelphia last week. The pupils of the Miss Beatrice Mercer were in Philadelphia school held an entertainment. April 7th for the purpose of bugles song books for the school. Music was furnished by the Centreville Orchestra. **ST. MICHAELS** St. Michaels, Md., April 16—Quite a number of our men have gone to a wavier, a wavier, a wavier, and Bro. Charles Turner Eliza Lay Ferry, Henrietta Jawett, Fattenden教会, Mr. A. S. Cenniz, of Closter, is visiting his family, Mrs. Hopkins, his sister, to the sudden illness of her son. Our pastor being awaived by Goddess, he is on the school house by Chadwell. The Epworth League was in charge of Mrs. Julia Miles, the school house on April 5. Mrs. Julia Miles, vice president, presided by Rev. Daniels of the A. M. E. Church and was followed by other speakers. Rev. Daniels of the A. M. E. Church have opened up the 9th cutting. FREDERICK Frederick Md. April 16—Miss Cleo entine the Selkirk gymnasium, and paid a bilingy visit to Frederick visiting Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Clark. W. R. Writing of W. Al- saints street, for the home coming demonstration in honor of the return- The funeral of Lovin Leakins took place on 11 February in E. Church, Tew, W. A. English officiated, assisted by Rev. Cox, the Rev. John B. Barber of traternal orders, of which he was a member also took part in the funeral of Jenkins, Wm. Whiting, William Craig, E. M. Johnson, Henry Hard and John Davis, interment was in Greenwood. The wife of Dr. Curry, of Baltimore, Mrs. Genevieve Currum spent two weeks at Quinn's 50th street. Rev. Ignatius Snowden spoke at Quinn's Church Sunday night. CAMBRIDGE Combridge, Md. April 6—Mrs. Lizzie Jones entertained the Mysterious Holbark street, Mrs. Sarah Walker returned home after spooning a few days in Baltimore. Mrs. Sarah Walker attended Sunday Mrs. Leonard Waters at their home on Pine street. Mrs. Lizzie District Committee for the United War Work Campaign to work the Second Ward, wish to thank the staff of the United War Work Campaign which is shown by the following report: Mrs. Fannie E. St. Clair, $84.15; Mrs. Elaine E. St. Clair, $84.15; Mrs. Elaine E. St. Clair, $84.15; Mrs. Mary J. Henry, $11.75; Mrs Mary F. Thompson, $27.5; Total $270.5. St. Clair, Frederick St. Clair, John Woodford, John Douglass and Robert Taylor are home from Lincoln University and Matthews seen a few days in Baltimore this week. The Merry Bard filled engagements in field and Easton. J. Salisbury, Crisis Mrs. Maria Earle and Mrs. Susan Jolley motored to the day, Mrs. Peter Earrows, of Washington street and Mr. W. B. Waters, of Fairmount avenue for the M.E. Conference. Mrs. Legion Writers has returned from a pleasure at Matthews, H. M. St. Chair, Miss M. P. St. Chair and Miss Mia St. Chair to Easton on Sunday. Mr. John Brown of Eastham has come to this city to live with his sister, Mrs. Joseph Slater. He was in a very poor district and died April 2. He was 85 years of age. RQYAL OAK Royal Oak, Mk. April 16—Our pastor, Fev. J. H. Nutter preached a line-session Sunday morning at the university Tuesday morning. We conference at Wilmington. We are hoping he will return to us. Miss Beale, our teacher, with two children, which was largely attended. The proceedings were for the school library. Miss Beale was the grandmother of Mr. Nutter, the sister. Later in company with Miss Mamia Lawrence and Mrs. Helen Lockman, she maternal friend. Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Alice Fieldin has gone to Baltimore to spend a few days visiting friends. SUCCESSOR TO THE LATE ALEX TOMLIN FUNERAL DIRECTOR & EMBALMER PROMPT SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT FUNERAL FROM $75 UP. Carriages for all Occasions CLARENCE C. WRIGHT 1004 N. W. 1004 SOME PEOPLE PREFER QUALITY, OTHERS LOOK AT PRICES. I CAN SUIT YOU, MY PRICES MAKE IT EXPENSIVE TO GO ELSEWHERE WHEN YOU NEED AN UNDERTAKER. Lois Distance Phone Madison 4464. Carriages for All Occasions BALTIMORE'S LEADING COLORED UNDERTAKER IN PRICES $75.00 AND JOHN H. OWENS FUNERALS UP UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER 538 DOLPHIN ST., Bet. Division St. and Penna. Ave. Including handsome hearse and carriages. Also beautiful full casket, outside case, embalming the body, ud vertising funeral, opening grave, gloves and door crepe. SHIPPING FUNERALS $50 & UP Carriages for all occasions. Phone Mad. 4061; and Mad. 4021-J CHAVER MORGUE NEVER CLOSED Automobile Funerals .....JOHN H. TOADVIN..... 142 WEST HILL STREET The Up-To-Date Undertaker. Who can furnish a funeral for $10.00 and up; caskets for $3.00 and up. He can furnish you carriages for Funerals, Weddings, Parties, Receptions, etc., from his own stables at the most reasonable rates You need not come to see him. JUST CALL 142 W. HILL STREET and $26 DRUID H. AVENUE. South 422 or South 396-X. Mt. Vernon 5138 or 5068. FUNERAL DIRECTOR & EMBALMER AND WILL GIVE TO ALL THE BEST AND MOST COURTEOUS SERVICE POSSIBLE. Carriages to Hire for All Occasions. 1463 NORTH CAREY ST. NEAR GOLD C. & P. PHONE MADISON 692 GEORGE H. HOLLAND FORMERLY MANAGER FOR THE LATE ALEX. HEMSLEY FUNERAL DIRECTOR & EMBALMER 1631 Druid Hill Avenue. Will furnish funerals at a price that will suit YOU. Polite, Courteous and Expert Attention Guaranteed. CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS. OPEN 24H AND WNIGHT POCOMOKE CITY Pocomoke City, Md., April 16—Miss Mildred Matheson has not been able to fill her position as teacher to Shuang village pastor and account of sickle man. Mr. Ernest Dix, who has been contracted to his home for two weeks is very much improved. Miss Olewis Taylor is spending a few weeks in Philadelphia going to her home in Philadelphia. Mrs. Esther Coston spent Saturday in Crissfield, Md. Miss Gale, of Chinatown, attended the funeral of Mrs. Addison Dix, Md. and Mrs. Stephen H. Long are attending sessions at the St. John's Church, St. John's, who last been allied for the past few years, died at the home. Mrs. Stokley, who last been allied for the past few years, Thursday morning Funeral services were held Saturday at St. John's Church, Saturday, Rev. Evan H. McGee, of St. John's were largely attended last week. The pastor preached a soul-stirring sermon at a large congregation. Mr. Isaac H. Fields, of the United Store Company is indulged in a bicycle shop. Miss Marie Dix of Princess Anne Academy spent Sunday with her parents. Ida McDowell returned home last week. WALSH'S FAMOUS LIVE LONG BLOOD PURIFYING KIDNEY REMEDY One of the most powerful Blood Purifiers in the world. An unrivalled remedy for KIDNEY AND BLADDER TROUBLES and The CHOICIEST OF TONICS 'OLD MAN' WALSH'S FAMOUS BLOOD PURIFIER Liver Cleanser, Bowel Regulator and Tonic. A sure and certain remedy for all troubles, arising from a disordered state of the digestive organs and excess of bile, Pimples, Blotches, and Rash, Heat of the Blood, Itching etc. These are the two famous remedies that have restored thousands of Physical wrecks to health and strength. WALSH'S FAMOUS OLD HERB SHOP. 910 Pennsylvania Ave. near Biddle St. near Biddle St. Open 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. The Morgan DINING ROOM The Morgan DINING ROOM 900 N. Eutaw St. ```markdown ``` ...SOLICITER WANTED. GOOD PAY TO RIGHT PARTY. DISCHARGED. SOLDIER. OR EXPERIENCED MAN OR WOMAN PREFERRED APPLY AT. THE AFRO BUILDING 2nd FLOOR. AGENTS WANTED Agents wanted to sell Magic Shaving Powder, it shaves the hair and hair without a razor, removes bumps and pimples from 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 popper in the neck and a chest puncture avenue. He gave up my wife declaring that he had done all he could and in nothing more more courage for her, coughing, 105 degrees fever, pulse 122. A Baltimore friend advised us to call Dr. D. J. McCormick, a nurse, and Nerve Stainlisk, 1349 N. Crest street, Baltimore, and he came to Washington, October 6, 1918. She reduced to normal, afterward my wife was out of bed. She has gained more strength and is part of her house work. Christmas I told the white doctor of my wife's improvement, he said he had hit off to the doctor who could do such grand work. Anyone can come and give my wife now. Her address is 1926 151th Street, N.W. FREE STYLE BOOK MAILED TO COLORED WOMEN Every woman should receive one of our stylish and unique and stylish books. It contains information and looks of how you may be attractively a large number manufacturers of Colored Women's Hair and grooming fiction on every article sold, or manufacturer for $1.10. Battery returned if not hairstyle. This solid brown straightening comb with extra heavy bond, fully guaranteed, in the best made, extra paid, for $1.10. Battery returned if not hairstyle. POSTPAID $1.10 Sold at manufacturer's trader, balmier, comia, Seed 8c, stamper, fully guaranteed, in the best made, extra paid, for $1.10. Battery returned if not hairstyle. 32 DUNN STREET NEW YORK CITY When writing another note of this paper WHAT DID SHE DO? MARY JOHNSON'S HAIR Was Short and Kinky Now in Long and Fluffy She Used NOAH'S HAIR DRESSING Price is. If your dealer can't supply you need to us. Refine substitutes. Manufactured by NOAH PRODUCT CORP. NICHMOND, VA. T. HEMSLEY..... LATE ALEX. HEMSLEY ATOR & EMBALMER CE DAY AND NIGHT C. Carriages for all Occasions T. VERNON 2578 , 578 W. BIDDLE ST. E. C. WRIGHT LANE'S STUDIO Day and Night Photography 1621 Penna Ave. Modern and scientific equipment together with expert workmanship enables us to produce finished pictures by day or night that can be printed. Thoroughly satisfied customers are bringing us repeat orders every day. Special attention to enlarging and artistic framing. Open daily 8 a. m. to 9:30 p. m. Miss Hilda P. Tatum, Receptions of the Day It is the best article that has ever been discovered for the hair and scalp. It has been enclosed by every one that has used it and it is the best remedy for straightening the hair, making it grow soft and glossy. A. McNEEFAL SCHOOL, Young, Pamela 1100 Drum Hill Ave., Fawned's Pharm- acy, Drum Hill Ave., Washington, DC, Henry B. Giblin, Distributor, Bailor, Md. Your nearest DRUGGIST will order a for you if you will take him this advertisement; OR SEND 25C. IN ONE CENT STAMPS AND IT WILL BE MAILED FREE. We will send you a hair net for your trouble. ACENTS WANTED write for terms. Addres KINK-O-LINE PRODUCT CO NORFOLK, VA., U. S. A. PonadeHair Dressing for making course- nary hair grow长爬,soft,fuzzy, silly, so you can do it up in any style. DANDERUFF and Stops ITCHING SCALP. JHEROLIN is delightfully perfumed and not sticky or gummy. SEND 26 CENTS (stampers or collar like JHEROLIN MEDICINE CO., Attn: George AGENTS WANTED * Writer for USE REGINALL COCOA BALM America's Greatest Hair Grower Take no chance After fourteen years of experience in laboratory hospital has succeeded in manufacturing brain halter that has been the scale of scales of ruff, stings, nitsing, of the hair that shows born hair born hair and glossy. GET THE BEST IN THE WORLD years of experience meeting the Bea institute and succeeded in manufacturing Reginall Co. Beverage reserves that has no equal. It allows the staff to shop in- hold, feeds the roots of the mature wood, nourishes born hair long, stria right and glossy. Give it a trial, one box will convince you of superior merrits. Good for GCEE GCEEES where all others fail. Sold at a Money Back guarantee. Send 25c to buy and get a box of this wonderful Hair Grown AGENTS WANTED EVERWHERE Address REGINALL LABORATORY 161 Bell Street Atlanta, Ga. 金 POMADE has come for the first time in a week and now was short and slow, and so not silly that I can up my hair by the GILGER You don't let some fake Kink Remover fool you. You really can't straighten your hair until it's nice and long. That's what you need. EXELENTO POMADE doom, removes Dandruff, feeds the Roots of the difference, and after a few times you can lift the difference, and after a little time you can lift it up to your feet. If Exelento doom is not what you claim, we will give your more or 25c by mail on receipt of your order. WANTED EVERYWHERE TO THE LADIES PRESS AND GET THE BEST HAIR TREATMENT AND ELECTRIC MASSAGE, AT P'S CUT-RATE BEAUTY SHOP PENNSYLVANIA AVE., Balto. Manufacture 3 IN 1 HAIR GROWER, for preparation on the market for the growth, straightening, and the hair, removing Dandruff and scalp, such as Tetter, Ringworm, at all Drug Stores, by Mail 60c UP HAIR GROWING CO. THE MAGIC SHAMPOO DRIER AND HAIR STRIGHTENED Magic—Postpaid Price $1.29 Magic Pomade, price.....50 cth. Magic Heater, price.....50 cth. Agent Wear, price for literature MAGIC SHAMPOO DRIER COMPANY Rinconapolis, Min. PEOPLE READ THIS!!! Skin Bleach for the past two years and have used every one on the market and to. I recommend it to any one who has m.—Mrs. Lena Buford, S. 12th St, May- in large 20z. jars at $1.00 per jar. or sent postpaid on receipt of price. Box 367-n, Mayfield, Ky. TO THE LADIES PAY LESS AND GET THE BEST HAIR TREATMENT AND ELECTRIC MASSAGE, AT 1825 PENNSYLVANIA We manufacture 3 IN 1 HAIR GROWER, the BEST preparation on the market for promoting the growth, straightening and softening the hair, removing Dandruff and curing diseases of the scalp, such as Tetter, Ringworm, Eczema, Etc. Price 50c per Box, at all Drug Stores, by Mail 60c The J. H. BISHOP HAIR GROWING CO. THE MAGIC SHAMPOO DRIVER AND HAIR STRAIGHTENED Magic—Postpaid Price $1.25 Magic Pomado, price..... 50 cts. Magic Pomado, price..... 50 cts. Avocado Wanted. Write for Recruitment MAGIC SHAMPOO DRIVER COMPANY Elincapolis, Min. DARK SKIN PEOPLE READ THIS!!! I have used Shure White Skin Bleach for the past two years and never be without it. Have used every one on the market and good as Shure White. I recommend it to any one who has a dark, tough or ugly skin—Mrs. Lena Buford. S. 12th St, May- Shure White is put up in large 20x. jars at $1.00 per jar. For sale by druggists or sent postpaid on receipt of price. Shure White Chemical Co. Box 367-n. Mayfield. Ky 4 REASONS WHY Grin Hair Grower & Dry Shampoo posed of the BEST ingredients known for a. Guaranteed non-injurious. LIFELESS, LIFELESS hair becomes Soft light without a Straightening Comb. REIVE your SCALP and HAIR to new LIFE I DANDRUFF are entirely stopped by AGE 15 AND 25 CENTS. hair, don't use dyes; these are dangerous. Hair Stain and be delighted with the wow- of a few days. Offer signal and nature must be helped with c. Never Falls. AGENTS WANTED. MIN. Remove Freckles, Tan, Bumps, Pime- Soft, Fair, Bright Skin by using N WHITENER. 25c. A JAR. GRANTEE at your druggist, Hair Dressers RESTORIN DRUG COMPANY NT STREET, BALTIMORE, MD. 1. Because...They are composed of the BEST ingredients known for SCALP and HAIR trouble. Guaranteed non-injurious. 2. Because...KNICK, DRY, LIFELESS, BRITTLE hair becomes Soft, Glossy, Beautiful and Straight without a Straightening Comb. 3. Because...They RESTORE your SCALP and HAIR to new LIFE and VIGOR. 4. Because *KUTCHING* and *DANDRUFF* are entirely stopped by their use. Give your gray or faded hair. don't use dyes; these are dangerous. Get a soft bottle *Restoril* Stuhl and be delighted with the wonderful rug. Coughing? That's a danger signal and nature must be helped with Bestorin Balsam, 35c. Never Falls. AGENTS WANTED. BLEACH YOUR DARK SKIN. Remove Freckles, Tan, Bumps, Pimples, Blennies. Have Soft, Fair, Bright Skin by using RESTORIN SKIN WHITENER. 35c. A JAR. Sold on MONEY BACK GUARANTEE at your druggist, Hair Dressers or Postpaid by RESTORIN DRUG COMPANY 1539 E. MONUMENT STREET, BALTIMORE, MD. White Teachers to Stay in Richmond Richmond, Va., April 17—It cannot be generally known that there are white principals in many of the Negro schools of Richmond. A position from the board, using the whites to be replaced with colored principals, was considered, and finally turned down by the Board of Education. The Board passed the following resolution: "Resolved the board has with interest, the position of the colored citizens for colored principals, supervisors and teachers for the colored schools but at the present time there are no vacancies in these positions, and the board is to remove from school a number of faithful principals, supervisors and special teachers." The citizen remarked: "Can that be that?" FATRON'S MEETING AT RIDGELY SCHOOL Sunday, Md., April 17—The officers of Ridgway school held their regular meeting Wednesday, spending at the school house. The president, Mrs. Mosely, presided over the by-laws and constitution, presented the League can improve conditions in the School, and kept Alive During Summer, was discussed by the superintendent, Miss Jackson, Rev. A. J. Kard and Mrs. Mosely. This expo expects to paint the school in window lights, and buy a store and sewing machine at the Domestic School. This school has the highest enrollment in the county. The trustees and patrons are extremely interested in its progress. DELMAR IN MEMORIAM THEMAS - in loving remembrance of the dear sister, and daughter. Alice tries to remember this life five times on this month. Gina in the best of her days leaves from the hearts that loved her to sleep in the sleep tomb. JACKSON—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear mother, Mary Elizabeth, who departed this life on October 10, 1918. Is I think of your words of cheer had mother to me. Most mother bodies will ever be dear. Though both have left a variant claim, these dear mother you are free from them. sad when all is silent and still know there's none your face can fill. by her daughter. MRS. CALH. WM. E. JONES. TO PAY LESS A TREATM BISHOP'S C 1425 PENNS' We manufacture the BEST pr promoting the softening the curing diseases of the scalp. Eczema, Etc. Price 50c per Box, at all The J. H. BISHOP H. Brocelling. THE MAGIC IS DILLOSED. SHUREWOOD DRIVER HEX CO. DARK SKIN PEOPLE I have used Shure White skin would it be without it. Have un- used wood as Shure White. I t a dark, tough or ugly skin.—Mr. field, Ky. Shure White is put up in lard. For sale by druggists or son. Shure White Chemical Co. You should use Restorin Hair 1. Because—They are composed of SCALP & HAIR trouble. Guar- 2. Because—KUNKY, DRY, LIFE, Glosser, Beautiful and Straight w. 3. Because—They RESTORE your and VIGOR. 4. Because—ITCHING and DAN their use. PRICE 15. For your gray or faded hair, do Get a 59c. bottle Restorin Hair Stri- derful results in the course of a 1 "Coughing". That's a danger sign Restorin Cough Balsam. 35c. New BLEACH YOUR DARK SKIN. Re- ples. Bleemishes. Rave Soft. RESTORIN SKIN WHI- Sold on MONEY BACK GUARANTY or Postpaid by RESTORIN 1839 E. MONUMENT ST COLE—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear brother Edward. Edward died one year ago, April 16, 1918. Oh God, most merciful and true. Thank you my soul impart. Establish with my heart and stamp thine image on my heart. And in the knowledge of my Lord. BY HIS SISTERS. DOWNS—In loving remembrance of our dear brother L. Who departed this life sixteen October 17, 1915. Gone but not forgotten. There is one thought, however consoling to me. That after many years of sorrow and the day will come, no matter when. That we both will be together again. If you ask me one I miss him pain. But his voice sweetly whispers. A faithful husband, both true and kind. But his devoted wife. GERTRUDE DOWNS no BROWN: MACK—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear mother. Hottie who departed this life April 14, 1918. I often sit and think of you When I am all alone I am the only friend That grief can call my own My daughters, Mrs KATIE WASH- NING ROEBACK and DAUGHTERS KENXARD—In sad but testing resemblance of my dear wife, Charly Kennard, who departed this life, April 16, 1917. So bright and beautiful wag the morning. That my wife passed away She seemed to hear a voice calling her daughter and her brother. So cheerfully she talked of dying Nor did she shrink at death's cold look For she said, the cold dark river Seemed to her but a brook. In her life she was a Savoy her affection he was by her side And in death he sent his guarding Safely her spirit to heaven guide. To live for Christ it was her pleasure To die for him it was her gain And in death she was offered That she and all might live again. When her voice grew work and feeble And no more on earth could sing Then she whispered, blessed Jesus Soon with the angels I will sing. 'Till we meet on the golden shore On the banks of the beautiful river Where we shall meet to part no more. By her husband, B. KENN NADEN and mother-in-law, JOHANNA CURTIS. Thomas—In memory of our dear father, Robert W. Thomas, who de- died in 1918 in Philadelphia, Henryville, Pennsylvania. Loved in life in death remembered. Blessed are the dead which die in the lord, from henceforth: You saith shall rest from their labours, and that works to follow them—Rev 11:17. Asleep in Jesus, blessed sleep, to wake in Jesus, weeps to weep. A voice we loved is still. Unhobble by the last of foes, his children. EMMA, MINNIE, ROBERT and WA- VERLY. FREDERICKS—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear wife Daisy. Predicerius, who departed this life six months ago, in 1918. Death not forgotten. Miss you! No one knows how much but God and myself, but some of these are no sickness, pain nor death. By her devoted husband, WILLIAM FREDERICKS. CANNON—In sad but loving memory, Captain Cannon, who departed this life one year ago, April 21, 1918, and I am sitting there all alone. In my heart there comes a longing. If you only would come home. My heart is sad and lonely now, but time will come. But time will come. I care not when That I may with you dwell. BEST SELLER. PRESENTS: ELIZABETH & W.M. BLENKS. 129 W. Hamburg, Street. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my pastor, Dr. Ernest Cannon, for his kindness and for the King Metcalfe Pasture No. 7, G. U. of Nazareth, and my many friends for their kindness and my love for Thomas Commodore, and for beautiful dorbid ribbons at his death. Maggie Commodore, 1327 N. Mount St TILGHMAN —In sad but loving remembrance of my dear wife and our devoted mother, Luvy M. Tilghman. This life one year ago. April 6, 1918. A precious one from us has gone away. A place is vacant in our house. Which never can be filled. A bitter cup, a shock severe. To part with those we love so dear. We was great well not complain. But trust. By her husband, JAMES M. TILGHMAN and son, ERNEST S. HERMAN ANDERSON —In sad but loving remembrance of my dear sister Mabel Ehrenman and son, ERNEST six months ago. October 17, 1918. That come to my heart today. I am still and loving memories. As I sit and think of our dear sister, that the Lord has called away. Let this faith ever guide me on. And heal my aching heart. And remember time to come When we shall never never part. By her loving sister. EVA ENNl ANDERSON —In sad but loving remembrance of my dear sister, Malcolm Ehren Anderson, who died six months ago. October 17, 1918. Six months I have grieved since I saw your dear face. Or board your sweet voice in our home circle place. In my tears in devotion and love. Until I meet her with Jesus in heaven above. In her beauty like a bud in its fragrance and bloom. Dear bore her away in the sad silent And loft me in sorrow in grief and that she be effaced by the passage of years. She shall always be remembered in this weary world of strife She shall never be forgotten Asong as God gives me life. Come to me darling Mabel She shall be the tight Daring Mabel and God to comfort Your broken hearted angel tonight. By her loving love LOLLIE SCOTT. HUGHES—in loving remembrance of my dear husband, Edward Hughes who died one year ago, April 15, 1913 For a gift of you When I am all alone For memory is the only thing That grief can call its own. MME. MARY J. HAYES HAIR CULTURIST 597 BAKER STREET After having your hair treated with Mime 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 use the Forte System MME, M. C. JENKINS SCHOLASTIC HAIR CULTURIST DING HAIR GROWING HAIR GROWING A SPECIALTY Your business solicited. ELITE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Mrs. Estelle Mason, Propressress 342 THE SUREET Terra 1211 Advance, Cooks, Waitresses, Nurses & General House Workers, Male and Female, White or Colored. BUT ONLY ONE **POINDEXTER** EXPERT MANICURING AND MASSAGING. AND MASSAG 833 DRUID IL AVENUE Washington, Wash. 98001 Sole agents for Hair. Hair. Facial Massage. We specialize on short and stubborn hair. We are also prepared to teach the system at our 528 ROBERT STREET Madison 4047-41 COMBINGS MADE UP Mme. M. L. GRAY HAIRDRESSING Electric Massage and Manicuring. 1213 PARK AVENUE Phone Madison 4757-W Hours 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Wishes to introduce to you the superiority of the Walker Method. The more you use the Walker with the other hand, the more unacceptably drawn to use it. I am prepared to give the treatment or to teach the method. WALKER'S PREPARATIONS FOR SALE AT Combings Made Up. Mad 2186-3 MME. KING'S Hair Dressing, Manicuring and Massage Parlora Dermal Treatment 1510 Pennsylvania Avenue. Phone Madison 2782. The Art of Dressmaking Custinting, fitting and sewing taught. Leading and popular methods used. Especially in drafting and fitting. Hours arranged to suit. Call or write MRS. O. BROGSON 2206. DRUID HILL AVE. Phone. Madison 7342 J. GRAYSON'S BEAUTY PARLOR 1828 PENNA. AVE. Hairdressing, Manicuring Manicuring 'etc. Hours 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Phone Madison 3708 W. Mme. M. A. Hunter's SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION 1324 DRUID HILL AVE BALTIMORE, MD. Hair Dressing, Facial Massage, Manicuring and Waxing. My School is open for the teaching of the above branches. Diplomas Awarded. Try our Special Hair Pomade. For terms, apply: Phone Midison 4640-W. Mine 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. SEE WHAT IT DID FOR VIOLA STEELE A. 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. "ANDERSON—I must but loving remembrance of my dear grandmother Mabel Emnis Anderson, who died six years ago. From the world of pain and sorrow To the land of peace and rest Where you have eternal rest. So sweet rest you have entered No more to grey rest to weep You are smiling upon us from heaven My dear grandmother has fallen asleep. They thought, however consoling to us That, after many years of sorrow and pain The will come to matter when BAILEY—I--In loving remembrance of my dear mother, who departed this life after I was born. I will be in the house of manslons rests. My darling mother tonight Verdant flowers for her age blooming Verdant flowers for her age blooming Sleep on my daring mother On how sweet to breathe my name, In life I loved you beautiful In life I loved you beautiful OLR, from my heart comes a bitter cry Then comes the answer solen and Then comes the answer solen and Your darling mother is only asleep, but trust in God to meet my darling mother's needs. Her devoted daughter MRS. ELIZA HAYES. HAIRHOD—In sad but loving re- sponse of my dear friend, Re- Harrod, who departed this Life April 11th, 1915. Roses may wilter leaves fade and die but will never forget you. But never will. ROBINSON—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear husband, John. I have been with him this life 2 years ago. April 20th, 1817. A happy home we once enjoyed. And yet we miss you gone. But death has left a vacant chair. The world can never fill. Although two years have passed away Since from me you miss me every day And still for you we mourn. By his loving wife. IDA V. ROBINSON. 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 All Work Guaranteed. Phone Mt. Vernon 3458-W. LIGHTE 1305 ARGYLE AVENUE Phone Madison 1785-J. JOHN A. BISHOP FUNERAL DIRECTOR & EMBALMER 1107 DRUID HILL AVE. Phone Mt. Vernon. 854. CHARLES A. CHASE 942 DRUID HILL AVENUE Confectionery & Ice Oream Parlor Dealer in Gardiner's Best Ice Cream Shops, Skiing, Skiing and Sundays, Fancy Cakes, Fles, Soft Drinks, Cigars and Cigarettes. Parties and Entertainment served Phone, Mt. Vernon 453-W. WYATT SMITH Dealer in Groceries and Provisions Clo, Wood, Charcoal Coke and Ice. 1728 BRUNT STREET Orders Promptly attended to Phone Madison 1334. CHAS, W. WESLEY PIANOS & ORGANS. FIANOS & ORGANS Tunel, Repaired and Polished The Old Reliable, 20 yrs. Experience 1316 PENNISVILIANIA AVENUE BE SURE to take a little precaution and care NOW and insure EYE COMFORT for the days to come PORO COLLEGE PENDLETON AVE. ST. PERDINAND AVE. Nu-Life preparation positively gives New Life to the hair. Nu-Life has won tis 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 inoney refunded if Nu-Life falls. Nu-Life system is an educational system. NU-LIFE for sale by Druggists and Hairdressers. Full course in all branches of Beauty Culture, $25.00, payable weekly. Address Mme. Estelle. weekly. Address Mme. Estelle. NU-LIFE COLLEGE 72 W. 133rd STREET, COR, LENOX AVE., NEW YORK CITY. PER BOX 35c. MAKES only ONE charge to examine your EYES, write the prescription & make the GLASSES service & Perfect EST. 1905 UEL BERKE Instituted OPTOMETR manufacturing OPTIC North EUTAW OUR NEW HOME RE: PORO AGENT with the Very Latest Apparatus for of Scalp and and all Branches of Beauty Cul Write Today for Further Informa PORO COLLEGE Old East Indian Hair Pomade Co 1905 BERMAN DOMETRISTS OPTICIANS TAW Street HOME ST. PERDINAND-AVE. AGENTS WANTED Separatus for Teaching the and Hair Culture Beauty Culture Diplomas Given er Information LEGE St. Louis, Mo. Dept. 1-A indian de Co AVENUE 2378 J. MILAN, HAIR CONCERNING YOUR HAIR The Invention of AN EXPERT CHEMIST 1413 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Phone: Madison. 3278-L THE OLD EAST, INDIAN HAIR POMADES are the only ones for you, but you can always find them on the market today. Others have bloomed and foster like a flower, but the Old Hair Pomade is doing their great work. Many women have been benefited by their all over the world Hair Pomade. 25c. at all Drug Stores and Beauty Farms. Our tone is bright, and we don't noir hair, restores gray hair to the original color, grows it on the sides and is wonderful for tetter. Excema and Dandruff, a fine scalp cleaner. 25c at all. We are a sturdy, attive off-any of these articles. Three articles by mail $1.25. Send MURPHY, M. PENN, VE, BALLIU MORG, MD. Phone Madison 2378-7 Good prices to agents. BY MAIL 40c LIFE HAIR GROWER y gives New Life to the hair. Nus- ss wholly on merit. 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. --- You probably have tried all sorts of remedies on your scalp without getting the desired results, until you have become discouraged and lost confidence in all hair remedies. Thousands of others like yourself, finally turned to using Seeby's Quinade, and have been so pleased with the result they would never again waste their time or money, using anything else. VICTORY CONCERT BY 370TH BLACK DEVILS 8TH RGM'T. BAND OF CHICAG Assisted By PRICES: 50c., 75c. and $1.00 Hear—Lieut. S. S. GORDON vividly describe how the 8th went "Over-the-Top." SPECIAL MATINEE SATURDAY AFTERN00 Tickets on Sale at the Y. M. C. A, Stokes and Derry's Howard E. Young, 1639 Penna. Ave., and at Young's East End Pharmacy Jefferson and Eden Street. 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 8 "HUMAN OCTOPUS" in 2 parts SCREEN MAGAZINE FATTY ARBUCKLE O'HENRY STORY BRONCHO BILLY TUESDAY—"ANTHONY AND CLEOPATRA" A play of the ages in 6 massive parts TERROR OF THE RANGE Episode 7 Pathe Comedy "ASK" FATHER" General Comedy "TRUE LOVE COMES" WEDNESDAY—"LIGHTENING RAIDER" No. 12 FEATURING PEARL WHITE A Real Western That Will Raise Your Hair Keystone Comedy "A PLAYWRIGHTS-WRONG" THURSDAY—Wm. Duncan in "Man of Might" Episode 4 THRILLING WESTERN DRAMA "FALKY JONES" A Drama Worth While FRIDAY—"GREY PARASOL" in 5 reels Triangle Feature A 3-reel Western NESTOR COMEDY CURRENT EVENTS SATURDAY— "HOUDINI" THE MASTER MYSTERY 10th episode Entitled "THE BINDING RING" Very Good Western HEARST'S NEWS L-KO COMEDY, COMING—"THE TIGER'S TRAIL" Serial RUTH ROLAND "THE LIGHT OF WESTERN STARS" with Dustin Farnum FOR SALE! ANOTHER BIG DEVELOPMENT IN WILSON PARK Open to the race. Nineteen acres, 250 lots. The smallest lots are 25x112 feet; owned by one of our leading Business Men of Baltimore City, MR. HARRY O. WILSON. This beautiful site is located 3 squares east of the beautiful Guilford on the York Road. There is no low or marsh land on this magnificent site; it is loca- ced 400 feet above sea level overlooking Baltimore City. Five Cent carfare, 10 minutes ride from the City Hall. The prices of lots range from $300 up. Take York Road car and get off at Arlington Avenue and York Road; go east 3 squares and you will find the beautiful site on the left upon the hill. You may secure any of these lots on easy terms. FIVE DOLLARS DOWN AND SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS. Any one can begin buying a lot with FIVE DOLLARS. To think that the same size lot on Druid Hill Avenue or McCulloh Street costs $4000,00, and here is a site that in a few years will be worth as much or more. AGENTS ALWAYS ON THE GROUNDS Work Started MC TRENCH DIGGING MACHINE NOW AT W We are now putting in the Sewers and Stre uburban section for colored people to have all t rted MORGA ACHINE NOW AT WORK the Sewers and Streets which will m ed people to have all the modern imp Work Started MORGAN PARK THE LINCOLN LINCOLN LINCOLN TRENCH DIGGING MACHINE NOW AT WORK We are now putting in the Sewers and Streets which will make Morgan Park the only Suburban section for colored people to have all the modern improvements. MORGAN REALTY CO., AGENT TRULY HATCHETT, Manager 900-902 N. Eutaw St., Cor Biddle VICTORY CONCERT BY 370TH BLACK D Ably Assisted By CERT BY 370TH By TRULY HATCHETT, Manager 900-902 N. Eutaw St., Cor Biddle FRANK DENNIE THE WONDERFUL TENOR SOLOIST LYRIC Theatre PRICES: 50c., 75c. and $1.00 Tickets on Sale at the Y. M. C. A, heatre c. and $1.00 Hear—Lieut. S. S. O de at the Y. M. C. A, Stokes and D Carey Theatre CAREY AND PRESSMAN 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 MONDAY—Paramount Special, D. W. GRIFFITH presents MARGUERITE CLARK and a Cast of COLORED PLAYERS in "UNCLE TOM'S CABIN" In 5 Acts. This is a good story of the Sunny South with Colored Actors taking the principle parts. FIRST TIME SHOWN IN ANY COLORED THEATRE IN THE CITY. TUESDAY—"HOUDINI" the man who escapes from everything "THE MASTER MYSTERY" PATHE presents WM. RUSSELL and All Star Cast in "ALL THE WORLD TO NOTHING" in 6 acts A fine mysterious Comedy Dramatat is sure toplease. WEDNESDAY—RUTH ROLAND and GEO. LARKINS in "TIGER'S TRAIL" in 3 acts. Its episode entitled, "TIGER WORSHIPERS" This serial is more thrilling than "HANDS UP" CHARLIE CHAPLIN in "SHOULDER ARMS" 3acts In his latest and greatest Million Dollar Production. FIRST TIME SHOWN IN ANY COLORED THEATRE IN BAITO. "THE MAN OF MIGHT" Episode 4 entitled "GRIPPING HAND" Universal Special Features Presents Universal Special Presents—MAE MURRAY in "DANGER"—GO SLOW" in 5 acts. A very thrilling and exciting story of the under- world with detectives and crooks in many battles. FRIDAY—FRANCIS FORD and ROSEMARY THEBY in "SILENT MYSTERY" Episode 1, entitled "YELLOW SHADOWS." Sunshine Comedy presents TOM MIX in "Oh What a Night." All Star Cast in "THE PHANTOM" a 2-act Western. ALSO OTHER PICTURES SATURDAY—MARIE WALCAMP in Universal's Latest "THE RED GLOVE" Episode 3, entitled "PULITURES VENGEANCE" GLORIA TOY in "I WANT TO BE A LADY" fine 2-act comedy NEAL HART in 2-act, Western, "THE HONOR OF MAN" FATTY ARBUCKLE in A GOOD COMEDY. Mitchell Lewis in "LIFE'S GREATEST PROBLEM" Gaby Deslys in "INFATUATION" Prisella Dean in "WILD CATS OF PARIS" Dunbar Theatre. EXTRA—MIDNIGHT SHOW—EASTER MON- DAY NIGHT beginning at 11:30 P. M. DUSTIN FARNUM and GEORGE FIELDS in "THE LIGHT OF WESTERN STARS" In 7 acts. A red blooded story of life on the Mexican Border, with many thrilling and exciting fights with the odds. 3 to 1 The Management guarantees this picture to be better than the Wm. 8. HART Pictures. MORGAN PARK WORK streets which will make Morgan Park the only the modern improvements. 900-902 N. Eutaw St., Cor Biddle 370TH BLACK D And the Pride of American an MME. ANIT Regent Orchestra, Paul Harris, Leader, in Attendance Special Feature—The REGENT CONCERT ORCHESTRA March— Waltz Song "Mamma's Lullaby" "Will You Love Me When I'm Old" Dreamy Little Lotus Flower "Fiddler's Shree" Johnstone Songs a. Mammy O'Mine b. Don't Cry Little Girl Don't Cry M. Pinkink Willow Blossoms A. Legend Sousa Fox Trot Egypt Land J. Casse By Request "Dear Old Pal of Mine" Lleut, Rice Paul J. Harris, Violin Rivers D. T. Chambers, Planist Little Jack, Marimbbphone, D. Penn, Drums etc. HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE GREAT VARIETY IN VAUDEVILLE MONDAY—Vilgraph Blue Ribbon Special Feature ALBERT E. SMITH presents CORRINE GRIPFITS IN “MISS AMBITION” The Drama of a girl who climbed the Social Ladder and then went back for Love. VITAGRAPH BIG V COMIC TUESDAY—Francis Ford in His Newest Triumph “THE SILENT MYSTERY” With Mae Gaston and Rosemary Theby episode 8 A TWO REEL, DRAMA AND STAR COMEDY WEDNESDAY—A Paramount Picture ADOLPH ZUKOR presents PAULIN FREDERICK in “RESURRECTION” "HOUDINI" THE MASTER MYSTERY Episode 12 Featuring Margaret Marsh and Ruth Stonehouse in THE DEATH NOOSE" A TWO-REEL WESTERN DRAMA AND L-KO COMEDY ALSO HOUNDIN "THE MASTER MYSTERY" Episode 12 Featuring Margaret Marsh and Ruth Stonehouse, in "THE DEATH NOOSE" UNIQUE COMEDY SATURDAY—GREATER VITAGRAPH SERIAL Featuring William Duncan, Edith Johnson and Joe Ryan WILLIAM DUNCAN in "MAN OF MIGHT" Episode 6—"THE HEIGHT OF TORMENT" The Universal presents MARIE WALGAMP in a Serial of a thousand surprises, entitled "THE RED GLOVE" ALSO A COMEDY COMING—RUTH ROLAND in "TIGER'S TRAIL" May 2 STAR THEATRE STAR THEATRE IF ITS GOOD SEE IT AT THE STAR PROGRAM FOR NEXT WEEK DAILY 6 P. M.—3 SHOWS—6. 8:15. 10 P. M. MATLOCK AND MELBA SINGING—DANCING—COMEDY MORRISON AND MORRISON SINGING—DANCING—TALKING MONDAY—Pearl White in Lightening Raider 13 LUKE AND STRAND COMEDIES TUESDAY—CRIMSON STAIN MYSTERY No. 14 TOM MIX in "LAW NORTH OF 65" PATHE WEDNESDAY—"HOUDINI" 12 Episode THURSDAY—Maciste in "THE LIBERATOR" Friday-Francis Ford in "SILENT MYSTERY" No. 7 FATTY ARBUCKLE in "PICKLE FATTY'S FALL" FORD WEEKLY SATURDAY—"THE TERROR OF THE RANGE" 4 PATHE WEEKLY MATINEE—MONDAY AND SATURDAY OPEN 2 P. M. MOTION PICTURES AND VAUDEVILLE 1- Three Story house with Steam Heat, 1200 McCullah Street. 1- Three Story House, Ground Rent $75, 1000 block Myrtle Avenue. 1- Three Story House, Ground Rent $80, 1000 block North Mount Street. 1- Three Story House store-front dwellings with two dwellings on rear, fronting on Sarah Ann street. Ground Rent, $90 on entire lot. May be bought now. 1- Eight Room Dwelling on S. Eutawat frame with frame stable in the rear. 2- Two Apartment House 900 block McCullah Street. Ground Rent $80 each. 1- Three Story store and dwelling 900 block Madison Av. G.R. $4 redefinable. 1- Three Story store and dwelling 900 block Madison Av. G.R. $4 redefinable. Several two story houses in the 2200 and 2400 blocks of McCullah street with all modern improvements. 1 3-story, 500 block Glimor near Harlem Ave. 8 room & bath cheap Two story dwellings 404 to 454 Fawcett street, with 6 rooms and bath, severed, groundwash, taxes, water rent and insurance $ 66.25, per year. Will sell in lots from 1 to 5 houses, cheap, A good investment. They are going rapidly. THE NEW AND POPULAR LYCEUM HALL FOR RENT. TRULY HATCHETT Real Estate and Insurance in all its Branches. Notary Public. MORGAN PARK REALTY CO. 500 N. EUTAW ST. Cor. Biddle. EVILS 8TH RGM'T The Greatest Prima Donna of the Race A PATTI BROWN EVERYBODY'S GOING MAYING SUNDAY MAY 4 TO BROWN'S GROVE Starlight leaves foot of Broadway at 2:30 P.M. FARE TO ALL 25 CENTS ONE TRIP ONLY The following dates have been booked DAYLIGHTS JUNE MOONLIGHTS MAY 30-Hill Brothers. 5-Anth's Beneficial Association. 6-Cilton Pressure Creek. 9-Dr. Cochumon Jr. Auxiliary. JUNE 2—Columbia Orchestra. 3—Knights Pleasure Circle. 4—Lafayette Pleasure Circle. 5—Drill Corps G. G. O. U. Old Fife. 6—Palm Beach College. 7—A. M. F. G. O. Afro-American Order of Oke. 8—Entertainment. 9—World Music Circle No. 4 of Lilly of the Valley Court. 1- Whatabout M. E. Church and S. S. 6- The Original Imprisals. 8- Ashbury Sunday School. 10- Union Baptist Sunday School. 12- St. Luke School. 14- Progressive Social. 16- Midweek Art Club. 18- John Wesley Sunday School. 20- First Baptist Sunday School. 22- Alabama Circle. 24- First Baptist Sunday School. 26- Trinity A. M. E. Sunday School. 28- Simple Leaf Musical and Literary Association. 3—Clifton Pleasure Circle, 4—Metropolitan College of Metropolitan W. E. Church, 5—Roslyn Sewing Circle, 6—Great Southern Temple, I. B. O. Biks of W. U. U. O. of Q. F. 7—Conference Aid of Shark S. Clare, League of Writers A. M. C. Damon Lodge, No. 8. K. of P. 1—The Washington Peace and Peace Park, 2—Leading Ladies' Ancillary. BOOKS NOW OPEN FOR DATES FOR FURTHER INFORMATION APPLY TO CAPTAIN GEORGE W. BROWN Will be at home especially on Saturday evenings, 7 to 10 p. p. and Sundays, 8 to 11 a. m., and 1 to 3 p. m. from now until 10 p. Be sure to give your committee authority to secure dates the application is made, as positively no dates will be held in reserve. Dr. Chas. H. Fowler and John W. Rich, Proprietors THE NEW PattersonTheatre Laurens St. near Carey. SPECIAL SUPPER SHOW AT 7:00 P.M. Open from 3 to 11 P.M. Daily. Continuous Performance "A DAUGHTER OF THE WAR" A great Six Reel War Picture with an All-Star cast, showing you a woman's sacrifice to win the great war. Also a two Reel Western Feature. TUESDAY— "SOCIETY FOR SALE" A great Five Reel Drama featuring that great Triangle Star, Wm. Desmond. A Side Splitting Comedy. Ford Weekly and "THE LIGHTNING RAIDER" featuring Pearl White WEDNESDAY— "A BUTTERFLY ON THE WHEEL" A great Five Reel World Picture with an All-Star cast. This picture was taken from the show of the same name which ran in New York for one year. Also A New Charlie Chaplin Comedy "THE AMERICANS" A Great Six Reel Comedy Drama featuring Doug las Fairbanks. Don't fail to see Mr. fairbanks at his best in this picture. So be sure to see it. Also "THE SILENT MYSTERY" with Francis Ford. FRIDAY "THE APPEARANCE OF EVIL" A great Six Reel World Picture featuring June June Elvidge. Be sure to see this wonderful picture "MAN OF MIGHT" With Wm. Duncan This is the greatest serial of all times. SATURDAY "INFIDELITY" A Great Six Reel Wm. Fox picture with an all star cast. This is one of best pictures ever filmed. Never shown before in Northwest Baltimore. "SALOME" with Theda Bara. "THE GUN FIGHTER" with WM. H. HART "WHEN MEN BETRAY" with Call Kane "ASHES OF LOVE" with James K. Hackett. . BAND OF CHICAGO Assisted By CHARLES H. BRADY CORNET VIRTUOSO Auspices Y.M.C.A. AL MATINEE SATURDAY AFTERNOON Pharmacy Jefferson and Eden Street.