The Afro-American

MARYLAND'S NAME DISGRACED BY MOB REIGN AT EASTON WASHINGTON DEMANDS RESIGNATION OF ROSCOE BRUCE NEW $50,000 HOSPITAL IS PLANNED FOR BALTIMORE Maryland's Best. The "Afro" has a larger weekly Circulation than all the Colored Newspapers in the State of Mayland Combined. VOL. XXVII. No. 31. MARYLAND WASHIN NEW Entered in the Postoffice FRIDAY, APRIL AND'S N HINGTON EW $50, ARMY WANTS COLORED MEN The army is now accepting on institutions of colored soldiers for the cavalry for the first time in seven years. The only branch of service not open for recruits at present is that part of the infantry devoted to colored troops. The men accepted for the colored cavalry are sent to the Presidio at San Francisco as rapidly as possible for transportation to the Orient. Enlistments for service in Hawaii, the Philippines, Panama and other sections are still being made. The foreign service pay, 20 per cent greater than the base pay given soldiers, is now being given to all those who enlist for service in Hawaii and other enlistments for Hawaii, since the islands are American soil. At 12 A Tremont row, the Boston recruiting station, a large number of colored applicants are expected. The number of regiments of Negro soldiers has has been more than than demand. In a few weeks this condition again will be reached, it is thought. CHICAGO WEEKLY SUED Chicago, Ill., April 23.—A Chicago dispatch reporter Doctor J. F. Armstrong entering suit in the circuit court of this city, for $20,000 against a leading Chicago weekly, asking $20,000 for libel and deformation of character. The newspaper is reported to have said that Doctor Armstrong "had been beaten and slashed in a mix-up in the home of Mr. George O'Bannon; that Mr. O'Bannon had returned to the home and found Doctor Armstrong in his home making love to his wife, with his coat and collar off, and sweating-in the face to heat the band." The resulting case against Dr. Armstrong filed by Mr. O'Bannon was thrown out of the courts, and Doctor is pushing a suit for litchi. NEXT BUSINESS LEAGUE IN ST. LOUIS, MO Tustugson, Ala., April 24—Mr. Emmett Scott, secretary of the N.Y.C. League, announced today, that invitation of Mr. Airon E. Malone, president of Poro College, had been accepted, and the next meeting of the League will be held in St. Louis, Mo., August 13, 14, and 16h. BOARD TO MEET New York, April 24—The annual meeting of the Board of Home Missions of the a. M. E. Church will be held at 61 Bible House next Wednesday, the time J. W. Rankin, the secretary, will make his annual report. Washington, D. C., April 24.—Rev. Boyd Jernigan, pastor of Cornul Baptist Church, 39th St., who recently returned from the Baptist Conference in Paris, where he was sent as a delegate by the Race Conference, will be tendered a reception at his church tomorrow night. GAMBLING HOTEL NOW A "T" The famous Casino at Alx-Lea-Bain, France, which was a second Monte Carlo burglar has been released to a Y. M. C. A., for soldiers. The theatre, itself has 150 rooms not including the library, writing rooms, and the theatre seating two thousand persons. A colored soldier, who recently visited the old Casino found out that when the Y took the building the covered obliged them to take the employees. All of them were put to work except one man, the supervisor of gambling, and he was allowed to lie down on his job. OLE-TALBERT RIGHTINGALE MAN DEPPE L BARITONE) MAN PRATT (INST) XE AT BETHEL g, April 30th at 8:15 Reserved, 35 Cents. ON TO CAMBRIDGE... MER STARLIGHT DISPICES OF THE Ict Conference-Bethel Church FLORENCE COLE-TA- (DETROIT NIGHTINGA) LOIS BURMAN DE- (WONDERFUL BARITO) HARRY TRUMAN I- (VIOLINIST) CONCERT DeLUXE A Wednesday evening, April Admission 25 Cents. Rese ..UNION EXCURSION TO ON THE STEAMER STA- UNDER THE AUSPICES O Arab District, Matter-of-Fact Conferen UNDER THE AESPIES OF THE Arab District, Matter-of-Fact Conference-Bethel Church and United Churchmen's Association of Baltimore SUNDAY, APRIL 27th, 1919 ROUND TRIP $1.00 TICKETS ON SALE AT D.V.A. Henry, 1913 Druld Hill Av. Jas. D. Wilson, 426 W. Barre St. Jas. E. Baker, 817 S. Sharp St. Samul. D. Hayward, 30 E. 20th St. Juo. A. Sharps, 153 Whatcoat St. H. W. Henry, 917 S. Sharp St. Robert Sorrell, 559 Lauren's St. J.H. Murphy, Jr., 1811 Division St. BOAT LEAVES FOOT OF BROADWAY AT 7 A. M. SHARP Returning Leaves Cambridge at 6 o'clock P. M. HICKEN and BOILED DINNERS REFRESHES ON SALE NAMES AND PICTURES WILL BE EXPOSED Thousands of Washingtonians in Mass Meeting Hear That Other Moen Pictures Have been Found—Resignation of Bruce Asked for A Monster Petition Planned for. Staff Correspondence Washington, D. C., April 22.—"Bruce must go" was the consensus of opinion expressed in a resolution adopted at the third weekly meeting of the Parent's League held at Mt. Zion M. E. Church, 29th St. near the church on last Tuesday night. The church was packed with the doors. At 7:15 o'clock, standing room was not available in the edifice which seats about 1,500 'persons'. Over flow meetings were held at First Baptist Church and Ebenezer Church. The meeting was opened by Mrs. Tanner, whose address was with indignation against the teachers connected with the Moen's case and the assistant superintendent of W. Rosseon C. Bruce. Mes Tanner prefaced her speech by mentioning the threatening letters which she is constantly receiving. She declared that she is not afraid, for the children of the letters were the cowards since they would not sign their names. Aside from the letters she has received 'numerous, personal' and phone calls from folks advising her to cease prosecution. We are going to take Mr. Moens' schools and your support. "Dr. Moens is still free, he is still at large, and I hope the reaped people of Washington will drive him out of their homes instead of harboring him. Anyone who associates with that man is no better than Mr. Moens to stick with them they have accomplished their purpose. Mes Tanner, turned the meeting over to Dr. Waldron the pastor of Shiloh Church, while she attended the over flow meetings. JUDGE HOWELL SPEAKS "The children are entitled to the same kind of moral teachers as other schools," stated Judge Hewlett. "Bruce must go. Certainly Bruce must go. We cannot afford to have a head who does not have the respect of the teachers and schoolmasters." Smith, another speaker, was heartily applauded when he said that the children go into and come out of the schools knowing nothing. 'Graduates from Dunbar are not able to spell correctly and to write correctly, that they are taught by favoritism rather than efficiency.' The head of the business school came in for his share of collisions. REFUSED TO INTRODUCE MOORE. In the course of his speech Mr. Faith told how he had carried Dr. Moore to the schools for observation, but refused to carry him to the annual school. Dr. Moore proceeded to get another man to carry him to Miss Moore. Miss Moore later traced him on several occasions going directly to Miss Hunter's room, and for this she ordered him to remain out of the school. One of the careful conditions that are exist in the University High School. He did a case in which girls were told, "If you will be my friend I will work you up." "You can't be possessed if you come to my BOARD TO MEET Colonel Young Urges Program For the Race Colonel Young Urges Program For the Race Says Colored People Must Be Firm in Demands On Definite Lines--Commends Bishop Hurst and N. A. A. C. P. A. N. P. Chicago, April 24-14 in one of the most remarkable interviews ever grafted Young, retired, and now on duty at Camp Grant, Ill., where he is engaged in important Government work, laid down a program of progress for the race, through the Associated Negro press. Colonel Young's Point Guest Point, located in the famous 10th Cavalry, military government representative from time to time in many climes, including Wilberforce Haiti, Liberia, the Philippines and Mexico, for more than a century of military and economic life, is undoubtedly in a position to have opinions worthy of the most serious consideration. At present the Colonel is President of the trial board, which is隶属于 the twentieth twenty-one soldier at Camp Grant, charged with assaulting a white girl last year and who were granted a rehearing at the insistence of President Wilson. Asked what of the future of the america, the Colonel replied with emphasis: "We will get somewhere if we have a program." "We are hearing much from leaders theses days that sounds so beautiful in language relative to tolerance, and yet for the most part we are left without anything definite to do, or any denise channel channel through which to act. "I believe the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People must best establish a work. It is composed of intelligent and brained people of both races. Just think what a power for good it would be if 1,000,000 of us would give only one dollar a wear for membership. We would be like the very small, but they go through everywhere they go by the millions, and everything, snakes, lions, elephants and people all get out of their way. "Take for example the African Methodist Episcopal Church, just think, there is no great church talking active real part, Bishop Hurlst and he is not a native American. What is the matter. The same may be said of the Baptists and other churches as great bodies. Nor do the majority of the race teachers best themselves in the race teachers the manner in which they should. "This is our time, and in working together we must forget our selfish spirit, indeed we must. I urge upon every man in every community to take advantage of university and other officers' training units now being organized, qualifying for leadership, dignity, progressiveness and true patriotism. TELEGRAM SENT TO GOVERNOR ON MONDAY Governor Emerson C. Harrington Appanapolis, Md. After witnessing the mob-like disturbances in Easton, Maryland, during the trial of Isaiah Fountain for alleged assault, the APRO MAYTON, in the name of the 18,500 readers, urges you to take the necessary steps to capture the escaped prisoner and see to it, that he has a fair, an orderly trial. THE AFRO-AMERICAN THE EDITORS 1055 NEW MEMBERS ADDED Washington, D. C., April 23.—In a drive which had as its goal 500 members in five days, the added 150 to the roll week. On the last day, men from all ranks left their work and went from house to house, securing new members. The organization of the campaign in the direction of R. E. Hamil, International Secretary, Division B lead by D. O. W. Holmes lead division A, by securing 556 members. On the last day of the campaign, 676 new members were reported. Of these, 211 were secured by Mrs. R. O. (Courtesy Balto Sun.) ISAIAH FOUNTAIN A. M. E. CONFERENCE OPENS AT CAMBRIDGE A. M. E. CONFERENCE OPENS AT CAMBRIDGE Appointments to be Read on Sunday night—Interest in Selection of Delegates to General Conference —A New Pastor for Trinity. Cambridge, Md. April 24.—With the appointments for the ensuing year over shadowed by the election of six delegates today to the next General Conference. The second session of the Baltimore A. M. E. Conference opened at Bethel Church Wednesday morning, Rev. J. A. Young is the entertaining pastor and Bishop J. Albert Johnson is presiding. The administration of communion at the opening session, Rev. C. H. Murray, of Baltimore, preached the annual session. With the election of conference officers and the naming of the committees, reports from church members, to be delivered Dr. W. Simpson Brooks reported that Bethel Church, Baltimore, had raised $60,226.06, exclusive of rally money during the past two months. Within the past two months, the church, he said, the second mortgage of $15,000 had been paid and that nine months thereafter $10,000 more had been paid on the mortgage debt. He reported $300 "dollar money" an increase of $300 over The pastors of Trinity, Waters, Allen, Handy, Bhenzeer, Payne Memorial, Oak Street and Wayman Churches, Baltimore, made flattering reports Rev. Brennan for Metropolitan Church, Washington, showing that the indebtedness of $15,000 had been wiped out during the past year. Addresses of welcome were delivered by Rev. Robinson, Giver of Brennan, H. M. St. Clair, Mrs. Annie M. Camper and Mrs. Mary J. Henry. The reports of the presiding elders—Revs. A. L. Gaines, S. H. Cooper, P. J. Jordan and J. C. Martin, Giver of Brennan, Candidates fqt ministerial orders were examined Tuesday. A platform meeting was held at night, Revs. A. L. Gaines and C. H. Steptheau giving sidelights on the recent session of the bishops at Tampa. A conference branch of the conference branch of the Women's Mite Missionary Society will meet this Friday afternoon, with Mrs. Eliza A. Addison presiding. An educational rally will take place at night and the committees nation and state of country will report. After celebration of the Holy Communion, the following officers were sent to the parish: John Hammond, recorder; William Chew, statistical secretary; John Hammond, pastor; Dadeus J. Copeland was elected chief marshal; Reva J. H. Bunley and M. H. Manoko, was appointed to represent the A. M. E. Review; J. O. Custis to represent the Southern Mission; G. B. Stirnth, the Christian Mission; and the Book Concern; and M. W. Travers to represent the Southern Mission to the African-American editor of the Afro-American, was elected reporter for the daily newspaper. Josh Johnson is expected to preach this Sunday afternoon after which appointments will take place. The appointments will be announced at the evening session much interest is being manifested in the Trinity Church, Baltimore, the five year term of Rev. S. M. Johnson having expired. Hampton Graduation on May 1st Hampton Graduation on May 1st Ex-President Taft and Dr. Moton among Speakers at Half-Century Exercises—To Dedicate Odgen Hall. Hampton, Va., April 24—The commemoration of the first half-century of Hampton Institute, originally planned for the Spring of 1918 but twice postponed on account of the war and the influenza epidemic, will be held on May 1 and 2. The program for May 1 includes the dedication of "The Robert C. Oden Memorial Auditorium" with addresses by Dr. James H. Kirkland, Chanchelor Everett, the Rev. Dr. William Morle-Smith, and the central Presbyterian Church, New York; and Isaac Fisher, University Editor, Fisk University. Following the dedication over the course of the conference, conducted by the Rev. Dr. Francis Greenwood Peabody of Cambridge, Mass. will be held in the school cemetery where Gen. Samuel C. Armstrong, Founder of Hampton, and Dr. Gregory A. Griffin, principal from 1818 to 1817, are buried. William Howard Tift, president of the Hampton Institute Board of Trustees, will present the carousel on Monday at an address on the afternoon of May 2. The Rev. Dr. M. Ashy Jones, well-known clergyman of Attlethwaite and Dr. Robert T. Mutton, will also speak on that day. The program for May 2 will include several student addresses and demonstration how knowing how to sit in the chair fits the boys and girls for useful living. The Hampton Institute Alumni Association, of which William M. Moid, Portsmouth, Va., class of 1877, is president, will be speeched by the president of May 8. A large chorus will sing many of the old time plantation melodies. Alexander B. Trowbridge of New York, president of the National Hampton Association, and the president will bring to the semi centennial celebration a special Hampton party of warm friends. This party will include many of the active workers in the Hampton and Armstrong associations scattered throughout the city. The Hampton trustees serving on the Hampton Anniversary Committee are: George. Foster Peabody, chairman; Alexander B. Trowbridge, secretary; William H. Hines, president; H. Hesse II. Kelsey; James E. Grege; Arthur Curtiss James; and W. Cameron Forbes. Northern Democrat Supports Civil Rights Bill in Rhode Island. Providence, R. L.April 23—Jewish, Italian and race support, together with ever present group of loyal whites, was given the Civil War battle of Philip V. Joslin was the Jewish citizen who spoke in behalf of the bill. Representative Luigi De P萨que, a member of the Democratic party, said in part: "To despise a man regardless of his character, simply because his face is black, is a crime against civilization. It is very unfair to say that certain people should live in certain localities not because they are human beings, but simply because they are different in complexion from others. Race prejudice and race hostility present a serious problem and its solution cannot be had by de jure. It is a matter of their right guaranteed under the Constitution." OFFICERS CORPS ESTABLISHED AT 12 SCHOOLS CollegeStudents to be Fitted for Positions in U. S. Reserves—Scott Praises Colored Press Washington, D. C. April 24—Following the demobilization of the Saving Army Training Corps shortly after the signing of the armistice, the War Department, to stimulate the patriotic spirit of young men in the colleges and schools of the land and to fit them for efficient service, formulated plans for the establishment of a Reserve Officers' Training Corps. Under this system the students of the various educational institutions who are able to meet the requirements of the college, promptly, physically and temperamentally, are trained to become officers in the Army, prepared to take their places in the active military service should necessity arise. Watchful of the welfare of the colored schools, promptly, physically and temperamentally, are trained to be given a proper opportunity to share in this advance work of preparedness, Dr. Emmett J. Scott, Special Assistant to the master, with the Committee on Education and Special Training of the War Department, in charge of the training and instruction branch of the War Plans Divisions, Gen. Staff, to twelve of the leading colored schools of the country have been selected as centers for the estab instrument of units of the Reserve Officers' Training Corps. In addition to having a wonton bag and a wonton hammer, Dr. Scott was able to have a number of thoroughly competent young colored army officers gt stationed at the schools to serve as instructors in military science and R. O. T. C. UNITS AND THEIR MILITARY DISTRUCTORS. Herewith is given a complete list of the schools selected up to April 19, 1919, together with a roster of the officers designated as military instructors therein. All of the instructional officers present, is inducted into Howard University, Washington, D. C. Major Milton T. Dean and First Lieutenant Campbell C. Johnson. Tuskegee Normal and Industrial College, Tuskegee Institute, Ala. Captain Russell Smith, First Lieutenant James C. Pinkston and Second Lieutenant Harry J. Mack. Wilberforce University, Wilberforce, Ohio. First Lieutenant Percelal R. Piper. Tuskegee and T. College, Greensboro, N.C. Second Lieutenant Horace G. Wilder. South Carolina A. and M. College, S. C. First Lieutenant, Samuel Hull. Hampton A. and I. Institute, Hammpton Va., First Lieuten. Loon and L. McLeod. Virginia. N. and I. Institute, Petersburg. Va., Second Lieuten. Ernest C. Johnson. Prairie View N. and I. College, Prairie View Texas. First Lieutenant Tennessee Agri., and Industrial School, Nashville. Tenn., First Lieutenant, Grant Stuart. West Virginia Collegiate Institute Institute, W. Va., First Lieuten. John H. Purnell. Normal School, Pine Bluff, Ark. First Lieuten. Jihad H. Goodwin. Straight College, New Orleans, La. Captain Charles C. Cooper. THE COLORED PRESS A VALU- ABLE ASSET IN WAR WORK An asset of incalculable value in pushing war work among the colored people of the country was the training of the soldiers of which is actively identified with the National Negro Press Association, the organized instrumentality of the race for the propagation of sentiment looking to its general uplift. These papers, large and small, of every denomination, geographical section, without exacting a penny of compensation, gave column upon column of their space to the war news that cheered the millions of colored Americans throughout the period of hostilities and kept them engaged in the successful activities of the masses in the work of winning the war. This service proved to be of the greatest possible assistance to those charged with the conduct or the war, as it won and held the confidence of the people and held the moral and stimulating their patriotism at the crucial hour, when this nation needed the loyal and LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER, GUARANTEED ROOFING PAINTS, NAILS, ETC. We sell from 1/4 peck to a car loadfl Our Service and Price cannot be beat. Try us. M. D. Swartz Madison Ave. & Preston GREAT BASKET BALL GAME "BIG FIVE" vs. LINCOLN UNIVERSITY Saturday, April 26th, 8:15 P. M. RICHMOND MARKET ARMORY DANCING "Joe" Rochester's Orchestra. ADMISSION 35 CENTS. No War Tax. DR. BROMN AT HEAD OF BIG MOVEMENT Union Protestant Hospital Offered to the Race for $50,000-Establishment is Easily Worth $200,000— Aid Offered from Whites If Project Goes Through. At a called meeting in the Waco Council Chamber Service Club Tuesday night sixty representative citizens, men and women put themselfs on record in favor of the united protestant infirmary. Division street, near Mc Medchen from wide people at a cost $30,000.00. The plan proposes campaign for a additional $25,000, making $73,000.00 in all, in order to equip the united Protestant Suggestion was also made that the name be changed from Provident Hospital to Victory Hospital in memory of the soldiers who Speaking of changing the name of the place of the idea of Mr. and Mrs. King Carvey, that the new building be a monument to the courageous work of the citizens who remained at home, Mr. Carvey said, "It's a Bully's hospital. I would give it a name that would hold out hope for the recovery of the name after the good place or the bad place, because this would make it seem that the patient who entered soon to one or the other places. "This would not be a colored man's work," Mr. Riggs said of the white men, which would take all the fun out of it, but a new institution with colored employees, from the white department of the nurses department down." Mrs. Carey told of the immense profit such a hospital would mean to the city, but also to the children and the adults who would have a first chance in life. She said that the new hospital could be made a civic center and could work in a cooperative way with Morrison. Mr. Riggs, who is connected with the Union Protestant Infirmary, told of the plans of the campaign, which would involve people and white. He suggested FOUNTAIN HAS SMALL CHANCE FOR JUSTICE Denies Crime and Accounts For Whereabouts—Few Officers Try to Hold Mob of Thousands.—Farmers Would Take Law in Their Own Hands—No Arrests Made. Staff Correspondence Easton, Md., April 24.—innocent or guilty, small hope is expressed here that insult is expressed with harsh impulses, assuaded Bertha Simpson, white, will ever get anything approximating a fair trial. Disorderly and mob-like demonstrations around the courthouse during the whole of the past week, while Judge Atkins, and an officer have impelled the jury and hoard the prosecution, coupled with the dramatic and almost unbelievable escape of the prisoner Monday night, gave this neighborhood a touch of the lynching spirit condemned by President Wilson, in the far South. News that the prisoner had arrived at Easton jail, on Saturday, brought thousands of farmers to town on Sunday and on Monday, Washington street and the front of the two streets at right angles on both sides of it were almost impossible from the large number of automobiles parked there. As early as four o'clock Monday morning, four, hundred persons were in the court yard, attempting to bear the jail. One of the number had in his possession a recently purchased rope, and thirty new rifles were sold to have been bought, and put away until the time to use the police FEMININE POLICE FEMININE A corporal of son policemen from Baltimore, assisted by several plain clothes men, and four policemen of Easton, was all the force that could be mustered mustered against the mob. As the day grew on, crowds increased, and at the morning, after the night, was the first room crowded clear up to the judge's rail, but the 150 foot walk from the court yard to the jail was lined on both sides by threatening, crowds, anxious to avail themselves of the first opportunity presented, with two Baltimore policemen in front of him and two on each side, with his rear closed up by Sheriff Stitchberry, and three other policemen. He was plainly affected by the constant effort made throughout the day by the police, and the small chance of his few defenders being able to save his life. Forty-five men were called by State's attorney, Charles Butler, and Eugene O'Dunn, of Baltimore, Fountain's lawyer, before the necessary twelve men for the jury were obtained. All six were present in the session of the court on Monday, which convened again at two o'clock. The afternoon session was held largely in the grand jury room away from the spectators and testimony of Bertha Simpson, and her identification of Fountain, a large part of the afternoon. COURTROOM JAMMED The court room which is about as large as the criminal court, part two, in the Baltimore City Court House, was kept from being overcrowded in the morning session by blue coats, who stood at the door. Restrictions were removed at the CITY NEWS Big Basketball Game is an Added Feature to Marathon Race Staged by Local Sportsmen. Unless all expectation fall the coming big Five Mile Marathon Race, under auspices of the Afro-American and Y. M. C. A. on Saturday, May 10, will be the biggest and best race of its kind ever held in this city. Inquiries and coursed already received points are a large list of rumpers entered for the event and clubs from neighboring towns will undoubtedly send teams to compete for the bequestal silver club trophy to be awarded for the largest number of points in the team. The course of the race has not been definitely set but it is very possible that it will be similar to previous race courses leading from Park Heights and Kate executive Drudid Hill Park and over the peninsula to the northwest section of the city. Aside from the race itself, the managers of the event have arranged to entertain the runners at the Richmond Market Area at the night before a big "game" and reception. The Philadelphia Y. M. C. A. champion of that city will play the champion Big "5" team of the local Y. M. C. A. and knowing ability of the two teams there is little doubt that the game will be If you haven't sent your entries to do so once, that they may be registered and placed in the hands of the officials of the A. A. U., who will have charge of the handcapping. Stanley Home from Africa. W. Payne Stanley, who has been a member of the native troops in Africa and India, returned to this country on the steamship of Birmingham, the Boston week. Mr. Stanley has kept a faithful diary. He is busy preparing reports for a series of newspaper articles to appear in the Afro-American in the near future. DEAN MOORE IN TOWN Dean Moore of the Teachers' College of Howard University, Washington, D. C., who has been conducting patriotic propaganda among the colored people of the far south, with the aid of the Navy, has lectured at the University, passed through Baltimore, last week. Dean Modre has been on a leave of absence from the University for the past year and touring this time reached personally or by classes more than 100,000 colored teachers and children. His work was started originally, in order to coapital, German language programs in the United States, and eventually successful, that it is being continued in the effort to reduce the 30 per cent of illiteracy among the colored population. First Excursion Sunday Several hundred persons are expected to captain Browns steamer to Cambridge Sunday. Besides the federally sponsored Sunlight opportunity will be given the excursionists to attend the closed sessions of the A. M. E. conference which music at that place. Be sure to hear Mrs. Mund Hare, Wm. H. Richardson, of Boston, Union Baptist Church, Tuesday night. April 29th. ELKS GIVE BALL Monumental lodges of Elks gave largely attended ball at the Lyric Monday night. It was voted the best yet by the hundreds who attended. Henry J. Anderson's orchestra furnished music. NOTICE OF REMOVAL Mrs. Robert A. Elliott, the well known funeral directress of 506 East Friends the removal of her funeral parish office and residence to 1725 Ashland and avenue, egner Meiborg on and Open day and night with the same schedule. The tent will have a delineation and courtesy which has been made in the past. The location will be centred on the Mountain Carolina, Wolf and Jay street line lines. 604 EAST STREET MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT M. B. Colored Waiters Receiving Great Consideration!!!! Manager from the Hotel Belvedere will speak to the Waiters' Union Local 836, Sunday, April 27th at 3 p.m. sharp. Every waiter in the city is urged to b represent and hear what Mr. J. F. Litton has to say. EVERYBODY'S GOING TO THE Big Charity Benefit A La France & Allegretta MONDAY, MAY 5th, 1919 AT 8 P. M. AT THE NEW LYCEUM, Cor. Biddle and Eutaw Streets Benefit of the Odd Fellows Building Fund. Continuous Music by Prof. Joe Rochester's Orchestra. No Intermission. ADMISSION 25 CENTS WAR TAX 3 CENTS Jas. Morgan, Pres. Jas. Goldsborough, Sec'y. PROF. JOE ROCHESTER'S JAZZ ORCHESTRA Patrons from New York, Philadelphia, Washington, Annapolis, and Pittsburgh. TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH SUNDAY, APRIL 27. 6:30:7:30 P.M. Everybody will find a most cordial welcome. Mr. R. L. Henson, Pres. A. C. E. League, Mrs. Coral T. Jones, See'y Mr. Wm. Janie, Pres. Usher's Assocn. Gentlemen: I Couldn't get you to bring your lady friend to the NEW SODA FOUNTAIN AND ICE CREAM PARLOR Could 17 RECENTLY OPENED AT 2028 KEYSER STREET With full line of Flavors, Sundaes, Soft Drinks, Fruits, Cigars, Candies, etc. Home Made Pies Made Daily The Only East Baltimore Ice Cream Parlor. Don't forget the number, 2026 KEYSER STREET Between Washington and Chester Sts. WILLIAM H. HARRIS DR. W. SAMPSON BOOKS The popular pastor of Bethlehem Bethlehem, the Baltimore Baltimore Conference now in session at Cambridge, showed that he had raised over $60,000 in the past two years. This shows that he has raised in the present $22,000 rally. **Superintendent Gets Watch** At the special Easter exercises last Sunday at St. John's Church, Mr. John W. Woodson was presented a gold watch and chain as a token of the appreciation of the appreciation of Miss Cork Frost mode the presentation. Easter offering in the Sunday school. Annual treat to children on Monday. Played a Mean Joke Friends and acquaintances as well as Mr. and Mrs. of the family. A Monument street, were given a shack by the following personal when appeared in last week "Mr. W. J. Johnson and Miss Gorilla Nickels were quietly married at Towson Palm Beach residence and resided the residence of the grotto, 1649 E. Museum street." To a reporter of the Museum can, "they recorded the matter a boast, and that they were happily married March 29, 1914." The have been a boastful home, where they say they will be pleased to meet all of their friends. Struck by Auto As he was crossing the street in the corner of Euponsing Avenue, he bumped into George C. Knight, 54 years old, of 227 Drill Hill Ave., Charles Shapiro, 705 Madison Ave., and operated a business address. The man was invited to the Maryland General Hospital, where he was in Bright for small incarceration of the south. After receiving treatment A Ola Timer Still Harping On Politics Among the interested spectators on the Courthouse Plaza when the Victory Loan was launched the other day, was Old Timer. He would be deep in thought. seemed to be deep "You seemed to be thinking that you were rested." big," the reporter said. "Well, my young man, the lieutenant of that Victory Loan turned my thoughts to politics. I was wonderful" whether or not Breening would win and McGuinn would lose. "You see all the fortune tellers and spiritualists have been saying that Breening would win, but that McGuinn had some "friends" who were shaking his hand, and falling with him, but were going to stab him in the back on election day. "You know up in that Fourteenth Ward that are some republicans, but who prefer Dan Johnson, but who prefer Dan Johnson, instead of Muc, because the latter happens to be of our race. "I wish I had dictatorographs strung all over that ward so I could get the knocks that some of them whites are handling my friend McGuinn." The dictatorograph "broke in the reporter." "Call it anything you like," said O. T. "all I want to do is to expose the hippopotamus in the ranks." "I was just thinking about seeing Lawyer Roy S. Bond about divorce proceedings to separate some whites from the idea that women should not be voted for. Some of these white Republicans, who are opposed to the colored folks on the Howard Bryant street and if that does not do, then a good thrusting." "Well, boy, I am praying that them fool white Republicans will see the error of their ways before they vote for them for the 10th ward to see how much majority Fitzgerald was going to get. Elect Officers At an important meeting of the Usher Board, Bethel A. M. E. Church, ap art, presided over Dr. Thomaspkins, the yearly election of officers took place. The following officers were elected: President, Mr. Joseph L. Press; Secretary, David A. Willis Swain; second vice president, Mr. George Johnson; financial secretary, Mr. Charles Bennett; recording secretary, Mrs. Sarah Cassell; treasure commissioner, Voyce C. Chapman, Mr. Luther C. Chapman. THE AFRO-AMERICAN L. SMOTHERS Jobbing Contractor 1412 PRESSTMAN ST. FOLKS! WHO DOES YOUR WORK The Order of tures will Church, April 27 W. S. TR L. SMOTHERS Jobbing Contractor 1412 PRESSTMAN ST. FOLKS! WHO DOES YOUR JOBBING WORK. Why not send in your order for what you want done. This is spirt and everybody really likes it. Here in my business PLASTERING, CALCIMINING, ALABASTINE WORK, CEMENTING ALABASTINE WORK, WHITEWING ING. All work given me is guarant- Phone Mad. 4711-W. The Order of tures wil Church, April 27th W. S. Th to assemble church a delayed. Wm Nat You Signed a Pledge_ last November—to the United War Work Campaign—have you paid it? Don't try to excuse yourself by saying the War is over and the money is no longer needed. The War was over when you signed the subscription and the money is needed today just as much as then. You may be earning less now than then. How about the soldier? You at least are at home and he is not, so don't lose interest in him. We stood behind our men while they were holding the Germans back and when they broke the German line. Now that the victory is won, it's up to us to do something for the men who won it besides extending the glad hand. THEY FINISHED THEIR JOB The war work organizations give us the opportunity to do what we ought to do and want to do-for our soldiers and sailors. They represent us with the men-over a million who are anxious to get home, but must remain a while longer in France or in Germany. And they are helping the men as they come back and are discharged from the service—helping them with entertainment; helping them find jobs; helping them find their places again in the world they left a year and more ago. The war work organizations' changed their plans to meet the new conditions and have gone ahead with their work, relying on the subscriptions pledged by you and others. They now need every dollar that was promised to pay their bills and keep the work going. at any bank, saving bank or trust company in Greater Baltimore, or at the campaign headquarters. United War Work Campaign 127 East Baltimore Street 15 South Street P. S.—If you have lost your coupon book, please pay without a coupon, giving your full name and address. DR. FRED PALMERS SUN WATERMER DR. FRED PALMERS SUN WATERMER SOAP Beauty is Only Skin-Deep Your skin either makes or breaks your beauty. A sallow, blotchy skin spoils any beauty, while a fair, smooth complexion is all most women need to make them beautiful. You can make your skin shades lighter, and as fair and soft as velvet by applying Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener. After a few applications, all blotches and pimples Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER The Grand Pasture, State of Maryland Grand United Order of Nazarites and its Subordinate Courts and Pastures will attend Divine Services at Metropolitan M: E. Church, Orchard St. near Druid Hill avenue on Sunday, April 27th at 8 p. m. Sermon to be delivered by Rev. R. W. S. Thomas. All representatives are hereby ordered to assemble in the lecture room of the above named church at 7 p. m., in order that the services will not be delayed. Submitted in bonds of B. E. & M. Wm. T. Greenwood, Grand Worthy Shepherd. Nathan A. Brvan, Grand Clerk of Records. Race beginning at outskirts of the city and ending in front of Afro-American Office. At Richmond Market Armory 9:00 P. M.—Awarding of Prizes to winners of Marathon 9:30 to 12:00— Music by Big Orchestra ADMISSION TO ARMORY 25 CENTS PLUS WAR TAX 9 ROLAND HAYES AND ASSISTED BY BEST LOCAL TALENT MORGAN COLLEGE WILL SING FOR BENEFIT AT ALBAUGH'S THEATRE FRIDAY, MAY 2nd, 1919 AT 8 P. M. SEATS ON SALE, 50 AND 75 CENTS AT STOKES AND DERRY'S. Redeem Coupons on and After April 30th. War Camp Community Club Orchestra will render several selections. ARE YOU ANXIOUS TO IMPROVE YOUR LIFE, REALIZE YOUR HAPPINESS, AND HELP OTHERS GAIN POWER, HIGHER KNOWLEDGE, EFFICIENCY SUCCESS, HEALTH, HAPPINESS, OR HAPPINESS IN LIFE YOU CAN HAVE IT, HERE IS A LIST OF WONDERFUL OFFERS AND CAN HAVE IT, HERE IS A LIST OF WONDERFUL OFFERS AND SOME WONDERFUL HELPING INCENSE POWDER THAT IS THE GREATEST HELPING ARTICLE IN THE WORLD. SPECIAL OFFERS INDICATED BY NUMBERS. 1. Birthday reading fortune book and two packages of planet incense only $1. 2. A wonder book. 800 ways of getting rich and one package of planet incense. 3. Humorous nature book. Very helpful in life and one package of planet incense, $1. 4. Power of concentration brings everything to you. A wonderful system, it is made by the greatest person in the world with sure success. It brings everything to you. Use this peak performance and have everything you want. The books of instruction and three packages of concentration will help you. God's 10 Secured Scripture Bookslets and a free helping membership in helping society and 4 packages of wonderful helping income powder all for $2. 6. Our great mascot. It is sacred and lucky to have it. With it goes packages of temple license that is safe to be such wonderful help, all for $2. will disappear, and your skin will become fair and lustrous. 7. Osman's Palmistry Instructor With it you can read your own for- mation. You can read it highly praised. Osman is the greatest palmist in the world. The lessons tell about love, marriage, bus- friends, and enemies, and about all your ankles. It is endorsed by the best society people of Washington and instruction and one package of planet incense powder all for $1. You can keep your skin white and beautiful by bathing your face, neck and hands each night with Skin Whitener Soap. These two old-reliable preparations, when used together, have never failed to make the darkest skin fair and beautiful. 25c each at your druggist's, or sent direct upon receipt of price. 8. The great dream book. It will tell all the dreams, and what they mean, and 3 packages of concentration powder all for $1. Jacobs' Pharmacy Company, Manufacturers, Atlanta, Ga. 9. A guide to success in love and marriage. It is a great lovers' hand guide. It is a great wedding guide. Marriage, how to woo, win and wed. This book is free to you. You only pay for the great intense powd. $10. Soul of the Infinite and one package of incense for $1. 11. A rare book, the heart of the Christian Message and 1 package of powder, $1. PAGE 2 May 10th American-Y. M. C. A. Marathon Race Events of the city and ending in Office. ALL GAME Y "BIG FIVE" OF BALTIMORE Market Armory Zones to winners of Marathon Music by Big Orchestra 5 CENTS PLUS WAR TAX O HAYES BEST LOCAL TALENT WILL SING FOR BENEFIT S THEATRE M, 1919 AT 8 P. M. 75 CENTS AT STOKES Coeem Coupons on and April 30th. City Club Orchestra will general selections. WILL BE ON SALE. 12. A wonderful book, "Losses of Nazareth" and a portait of the incense Blessed powder all for $2. It is lucky to have it. 13. Not in his steps. It is a $2 book and images of the great power. All for $2. You cannot beat this bargain. Have it while the stock lasts. 14. The book by the great spiritualist of the age. It is really books in one. Tells all about spiritualism of the spiritualists incense power $2. 15. Clervoyage and occult secret helping power to the greatest extent possible. Tells about reading crystal visions, second sight, telepathy now to be a medium charismatic. Tells about good and others too. You need this wonder book of lessons and four packages of developing incense and four book of worship, the science of knowing the future by the real Indian method of the grem. The smartest people in book; it is great, with four packages of developing incense for $2. 16. The science of a new life and a new body, teens you how to take care of your health throughout your life and tour of the incense for $2. 18. The 6th and 11th Books of Moses and 1 package of Mystic incense for $1. 19. Albertus Magnus, Egyptian secretive and one package of incense. 20. Secrets of Success and how to make the best of your opportunity to make your life worth while. The book and two packages of success concentration incense all for $1. 21. Make your life more to influence you attracts life for the better and keep away evil influence too. A wonder book and two packages of incense for only $1. What you want it tells how to draw the good things and banish the evil and make your life the greatest improvement in life. Book and packages of helping concentration powder only $2. 23. Crystal glowing telling or gifting the art of the art of telling the future by the magic crystal glow book and 2 packages of incense for $1. 24. Personal magnetism, the secret of making people like you, personality, marriage, business or socially. It has a great magnetic power the world needs to thrust you through life. It is a book read with great prof it by the smartest people of the country. The book and three packages of incense all for only $1.00. 25. The great pearl book in extra large type, easy to read. You need it. With it goes four packages of Blessed incense all for only $1.00. 26. The great Holy Bible, extra large type. You need it. With it goes three packages of the Blessed incense. All for only $1.00. All the above special offers are guaranteed to be as represented by the book. Your orders by mail or call at the studio on the special mentioned days of the week and Wednesdays only, from 9 a. m. to 10 p. m. Spiritual private bookings. For books, incense or seance write of call in person. 1626 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE BALTIMORE, MD. MAGGIE S. OSMAN. PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE BALTIMORE, MD. --- FRIDAY, APRIL 25; 1919. The largest reception ever held in the history of Trinity's M.E. church was given to Dr. and Mrs. S. M. John in her last visit. He was praised on his most recent visit, the officials, members of his five-year's administrative service, and his for his wonderful success. Pronunciations were presented. His visit with visiting ministers, as well as his being Bishop John Hurst, made them more of the young member of the Florida church. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson received many valuable presents from the various organizations of the church. A very large list of men, M. C. A. secretary, Lecturer of the Y. M. beautiful and g物质, after which Mr. Milton A. questions, led of Class No. 9, and Lecturer, presented Mrs. Johnson with members presented pictures and a course. After a minute of discussion, Mrs. M. M. M. M. was appointed to be the guest. After receiving the prize, he was given Tr. and Phihoen in words and in monies after it was extended 16 the A great community meeting at Annes M. E. Church, Carey and Baker streets, Sunday, April 27th at 4 p.m. The Rev. N. W. L. Lommer secretary of the Lommer suburb "After the Negro." A great show with a great message. Albert J. Mitchell, Pastor. Pastor Given Reception Grand pavilion and banquet was helped to Rev. C. H. Murray, pastor of a banquet in the same place. E. Green, modelers are devoted to their work and showed their love and attention when the building was completed. References even in this chapter, the most popular in this charge, The volume of the book was so solid as the books were the most popular of the volume of the volume of the program of the second series. Quoth. On the platform, the "St. Robert, " Sheவிard, "Richelle, " was written by the author of the book " The New York Times" and, in the following terms of the author and the line work be held, as well as the volume of the program of the second series. The new line is the program was created in the young folks who were in order to speak of the high screen in the new line. The new line was created in the New York Times, speaking in the form of the name women, Mr. E. Green, Mr. E. Green, Mr. E. Green, Mr. E. Green, Mr. E. Green for the children of the New York Times. The New York Times is the first of the New York Times for the Stewings. Mr. E. Smithers for the Stewings, and the second series for the Stewings, were the second Rev. and Mrs. Murray, who were surprised both to be faster and like with as well as the first. The book was a good one, and the book had a common error, and the other book's book was not the most significant one for the first several nickages of the book. The books were marched to the St. Smithers and St.争wplssess and no so, and the book was befalled with notes and letters to the left of the section in the second series. The audience was held. The audience was Following the presentations, the team were invited to a line hamburger, a pie, a cake, and a cake before and tables indexed with a salad, combination salad, cheese, creme, and coffee. Finally, the girls filled the room. It was a great occasion and at 2 n. m., they wore their handkerchiefs and the after until after the conclusion. Elaine Gross, 537, Waukegan, WI. They cooked and accompanied in a number of finished dishes, and in a serious fall, health care was an issue, so we accommodated, but it is better and able to be out again. REY, GRAY MADE PRESIDENT Rev. Jolius Gray, pastor of Positiae Baptist Church was made president of the Baptist Ministers' Union, Monday morning. T. Winn, vice president; I. J. Edwards, second vice president; G. J. Garnett, secretary; Robert 'Andrew' assistant secretary; Lloyd Reed, treasurer. Gabby feeling Doctor Gray was instructed to the chain and seated by Rev. Harvey Johnson. Rev. Gray announced that he will be no regular meetings the Ministers' Union for the next two weeks. On April the 28th, Dr. Gray was instructed to the chain at Meeting Stair, Baptist Church and the following Monday will be the guests of the Baptist Ministers in Washington. Coldwell, Md., April 22—The papers passed a very successful conference year by winding up with a mock conference at 10 a.m., 1919. The success of the affair was also largely to the efforts of the districts represented were the Baltimore and East Districts by Mrs. Mary L. and Mrs. Heenrietta Davis. The reports of the presidents of the Boston District under the mayor Mary J. Burke Mitchell, $7.50; Louise Hyder, $2.60; A. M. Stann, $2.60; Catherine Wheatley, $1.80; M. Stanley Muncie Chester, $8.00; M. Tubman, $6.10; Intrust Chester, $6.00; Total $25.50. Presiding Bidder H. Adams of the Boston District — Prisella Roberts, Robert J. Nelson Jason, $2.50; John L. $6.60; James Ann, $4.60; James Binder, $10.75; B. Stewart, $7.07; S. $12.38; Bila Lee, $10.00; S. Mitchell Roberts, $14.00; Mary L. Jackson $12.29 Total $7.95. reported $7.75; Bishop Save $4.95; Tampa $6.94 M. Total. $18,650 Mrs. M. S. $18,650 M. Chester, tressurer, L. Whitington, secretary: Maggie O. Jones, secretary (teacher), J. N. Waters, passor. Fault Paid in full. Presentation to the parties. A reception to the parties. A reception to the parties. IN MEMORIAM CULLY'm said but living remembrance of her death is still ongoing who departed this life April 19, 1918. A bitter tull, a snake severe Courn loss was great well not complain Eust trust in God to meet again. There is a grave, where my sister is laid Sweet the memory which shall never fade Boses may wither, leaves fade and die Others may forget you but never will I By her sisters and brothers. HALL—in loving remembrance of our dear sister, Catherine, who departed 14.1918 so bright and beautiful was the event that our sister passed away She seemed to hear a voice calling Leave thy afflicted bed today, She saw the sought the Saviour in infliction 14.1918 on his side. And in death He sent His angel, Her spirit her spirit to heaven guide. By her loving Sisters. WILLIAMS—in sad but loving remembrance of my dear brother, Ben- jamin, who died this life 6 months ago 16.1918. Friends may think well soon forget You and all caring hearts be healed But they little know the sorrow That's within our hearts concealed. We often sit and think of thee When we are all alone That grief can call its own. Sleep on dear husband and take your rest God called you home he thought it best He spelled white there was great Speech while he was gone. By his loving wife. Into sweet rest you have entered to many greetings or to waven You smile with delight or waven My dear brother has fallen asleep. There's one thought however consulting to us. That over many years of sorrow and grief DAVIS—In soil but bury remember- this life one year ago, April 12, 1816. The happy home we once enjoyed was a large wooden chair. But death has left a wooden chair that never can be filled. Mourn him not he is safely anchored Angels led him all the way to the land of endless day. To the land of endless day. DAVIS—In and but loving remembrance of his life. He was born and married this life. April 9th, 1918 and one year later. Dear mother, you have left us And we miss you more than we know And we will miss you to meet you When the tolls of life are over. We have to go. WML, and MAS, S. DAVIS. CARROLL—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear son, Chayton W. Carroll, who departed this life from a world of grief and sorrow To a land of peace and rest, from a world of grief and sorrow To be numbered with the blest. RD, and MRS. N. M. CARROLL. OELIA—In loving and sad remembrance of Omella, who gave his life at the University at Nexas, France. March 16, 2014. Somewhere in France on foreign soil Across the deep blue sea Above the clouds within an old grave One who is dear to us. So bravely he march away So bravely did he die So bravely who loved him When he could not say goodbye. A star of gold hangs in our window Though our grief is just the same The least thing in all the world Is just to hear your precious name. Dearest Handelhow how you know You never know If years could only bring you home You would have been here With Brother membrance of our dear son, Private George. ROBINSON—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear husband, John this life 2 years ago, April 30th, 1817. A happy home we once enjoyed How sweet you were A moment chair The world can never till. Although two years have passed away Since you met me you have gone And still for you we mourn. SMITH—In leaving remembrance of my devoted husband, T. Louis Smith, his life one year ago, April 21, 1818. Then his gone from me husband. On life's dreary wake I went to the marmoset to throw to taste. Then must last my forever. It's like a dream. So painfully true, so unreal it seems. That hard is gone from me husband. His identity is defiled. To rob me of hope since the Saviour hath died. And because of him, who salvation has given. His smiling face we see no more His has come to be with Jesus In the land of the blest. Miss him? Yes we miss him We will meet beyond the river We will meet will be no more. Where spring will be no more. MIGOS H. CHARLES and SIDNEY SMITH. When the evening shades are gathering. And I'm sitting all alone If I'm sitting all alone a longing If you only could come home. My heart is sad and lonely now My grief too deep to tell I can't tell you not when That I may with you dwell. A precious one from us has gone A voice we loved is still A voice we love is still That never can be filled. FIRSTLY-JAMES—In memory of our dear mother, Sarah A. Frisby-James, who died April 20, 1909, at Delmar, Del. LEWIS, CHARLES and SARAH, FRISBY. WHITTINGTON—In sad and loving remembrance of my dear son and brother, France. I remember the day I was a little girl. April 25, 1913. The midnight stars are shining. Upon a silent grave, I remember the day without dreaming. Is the one we could not save. Its sweet to be remembered. And a pleasant memory. Out of touch may be absent. You are still kept in our hall. By his loving memory. MALL HALL. VICTORIA. THOMAS Since you have passed away, I will be missed by the LAVINIA J. WATRINS. Your well remembered footsteps I was always glad to hear But now that they are silent I have always been a tear, your loving friend CELIA V. TAYLOR. JOHNSON—In loving remembrance of my dear friend, Helen Baton Johnson who was 36 years old, two months, October 25th 1918. Whenever speak your loving name you will always be wet O Helen how I loved you And love can not forget. I never will forget you and the years And often in my lonely hours I wipe away the tears, and I will never forget HENRIETTA BUTLER MARTIN. CAMPHEL—In memory of our dear mother, Mary Campher, who departed one year ago today, April 26, 1918. I can never forget you mother. While in this world I stay And in heart has never been the same. It is a wonderful thing—a mother Other folks can love you But only your mother understands She works for you and then, you do for them Is to die and leave you In the armwavely softly sleeping Where the flowers gently wave Lies the one we love to dearly In her cold and silent grave. Sleep on dear mother and take your God called you home, he thought it best. But she strong arm supported me. It was hard indeed to part with them By her daughters. RIKE, GRACE & LILLIE CAMPBURN. WATERS—On April 10th, 1810, Frank, the beloved husband of Louis Waters, and father of James Waters, at his late residence, 28 Patapsco avenue, Limonico. Funeral from the above residence, Sunday, April 15, Harvey Dearest loved one, than hast left us, he is the less more, than has believed that has believed us he can all our sorrows heat. By his wife and daughter LOYD WAINTERS and MARTIA WILLIAMS CARD OF THANKS The gift of love to the late Frank Waters wishes to extend their sincere thanks to the friends and acquaintances during his illness and beautiful floral designs and words of sympathy especially the Arbor Tower Circle. Louisa Waters, Martha Williams. DOCKINS—In sad but living remembrance of my dear sister La. Begins, this life two years ago, this month, April 21, 1917. The month of April once more is here To us the smile of the year Because it took from us away Our dear son two years ago today. Two years have passed, my heart still asleep. I lies on I miss him more He sleeps, I leave him in peace to rest The parting was painful, but God knew best. Others may pray for you Herman. My heart is filled with sadness When I think of you leaving me Sharon on my side, I HATTE BARNES By his mother, HATTIE BARNES and stepfather, Lew J. John M. Barnes. MYERS—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear husband, Thomas P. Myers, C. S. N., who died at Brest France six months ago, June 1, 1918. Who ceased the weeping. Angels around me smile. We are only parted in the white wife, I am so happy. Though it was hard to part Still my heart, I hope. Near the acclaim, heart. By his heartfelt wife, SARAH C. MYERS HUTTON—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear father, Fosse R. Hutton, who departed this life 4 years ago, April 27, 1956. A voice we love is still A place is vacant in our home The world can never灭. Friends may think well soon forget And our aching hearts be healed But they little know the sorrow That's within our hearts concealed. We often sit and think of you You still call all alone For memory is the only friend That grief can call its own. We mourn for you dear father, But not with outward show. For the heart that mourns sincerely Mourns silently as he leaves, and sons. By his daughter LOYD JOHNSON, ERNEST and JOSHIF HUTTON. WASHINGTON—Ewittow, Washington, died here on April 19, 1916. My heart is lonely now. My grief too deep to tell. But this love knows not when. That I may with him dwell. By his loving mother MARY E. CORNISH. MARTIN—In loving memory of my mother Martin, who died April 27, 1918. From a world of pain and sorrow to the last breath of my life, I take you dear son. Where you have found eternal rest, I will be your friend. ELLEM MARTIN & ALICE WHITE YOUNG—In loving remembrance of Rifle S. Young, who departed this life April 21, 1911. 8 years ago. Far beyond the bounds of this world, we hold this world of care. We will meet our missing loved one in Our Father's Church there. We will meet our sister M. JOHN B. YOUNG and Sister & Brother. WHITE—In soil but loving romance brance. White, who departed this life one year ago, April 22, 1918. White, you. You are you. Miss you more than hearts can tell Every hour and day that pain Brings me nearer to dwell. I am ever before Your dear sweet face is ever before me. The mind look you always gave me Still liners in my mind God calmed Him home. It was His will But in my heart, it was His will But in my heart, it was sweet, today As in the hour he passed away. At night when my prayers to God I offer The one for whom I pray. My dear husband, who I hope is in heaven. And that in heaven we meet again. Sleep on dear husband and take your rest God called you home. He thought it best He saw your suffering here was great. And opened your Cat e. By his loving wife PEARL V. WHITE. 532 Pressman Street. CARD OF THANKS I wish you well. Rev. M. H. Davis, of St. John's A. M. E. church the members and many friends for the illness of my brother, James W. H. Broaden, and for beautiful floral tributes at his death. Miss Michelle Smith. JANEY—in loving remembrance of her life six years ago, April 27, 1913. Why should we weep when the weary ones rest. In the loom of Jesus supreme, In the loom of gery prepared for the blight JOHNSON—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear sister. From six months ago today. October 27, 1918. I loved her yes I loved her But angels loved her more To my sister and her To yonder's shining shore. The golden gates were open A gentle voice said come. And with farewell unseen unseen friend. On God what a weight of sorrow. Must I the lonely one bear A bitter grief, a shock sovere To heart with one loved so dear. By her devoted love. EDNA R. JOHNSON ... In sad but loving remembrance of our dear husband and father, William McKendrick Ford, who departed this life 5 years ago. April 14. He is resting in dear dear father. Five sad years have passed away. Then art gone but not forgotten. We think of you each day. Father, whence we speak thy pre- It causes the tears to start and that the tears must be that dearest ones must be. His loving wife, KELIZARTH FOED and his brother, JOHN FOED, GREGTTE WHITE, White, Hall, Md. Comfort and Elegance without KYLENEANER THIS MAGNIFICENT BOTELI LOCATED IN THE HEART OF THE SORT IN THE WORLD, is replete with every modern improvement, superlative in construction, appoint- ment of a conductor, orchestra daily, garage halls, house- tennis, etc., on premises. Special atten- tion given to the conductor. Web Santiamier added and Dr. C. A. Lewis of the Uni- versity of Dept in atlanta. [Name] ARTHUR L. MACLETH PHOTO,ARTIST Studio: 1030 PENNA AVE. BALTIMORE FIRST CLASS PHOTOS Sunshine of Cloudy the work Gets On. Hours 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Daily Sundays by appointment Thursday and Saturday Evenings Until 10. If you have none, you take it. If you have none, we make it. Phone M. Vernon 1494-W Established 1886. THE REAL BOX TAILOR HARRY THE BUSY TAILOR / SOUTH CHESTER CARUER AND WIGHT'S STUDIO MORGAN BUILDING Where to go to have your photo taken by first-class artist, E. Victor Wright, 18 years experience. Late with Lane's Studio Studied Under Holmes and Bishon. Open daily from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday until 9 p.m. Sundays from 1 to 6 p.m. Sillas C. Carter and E. V. Wright This is our Annual Musical Entertainment. S. S. BOOKER, Superintendent. DR. HARVEY JOHNSON, Pastor MISS MILLEDRED BELL, Chairman of Committee Will be held at FIRST INDEPENDENT A.M.E. CHURCH middle street, near Pennsylvania Avenue. SPECIAL MUSIC: Tenor Solo. Mr. A. Johnson Holsey; Duett, Mr. A. A. Sprigges, and Miss Annie Brown. SILVER OFFERING AT THE DOOR E. M. Downs, Chairman. Annie Brown, Secretary Dr. M. J. Naylor, Pastor. At which time will appear the Imperial Octette, Ellwood Quartet, Elite Singing Association and Waters Quartette, assisted by some of the best local talent. MRS. ADA LEE, President REV. P. C. NEAL, Pastor. OFFERING The Noted Baltimore Surgeon, who has just returned from the battlefields of France. SPECIAL MUSIC Solo—Mr. John A. Crowell of the Clef Club. THE ELITE SINGING ASSOCIATION Will make its Appearance in a Musicale Concert Assisted by Mrs. Belle Briscoe, Pianist. Special Feature Prize Solo Contest. WATERS A. M. E. CHURCH, Aisquith St. n'r Jefferson Benefit of the $10,000 Rally. You may say what you will about BISHOP'S THREE-IN-ONE HAIR GROWER but it certainly is a winner. It satisfies the consumer, that's why they always call back for more. You can get it at Drug Stores and Beauty Shops for 50c per box. Tonic 25c. BETTER TRY IT. The J. H. BISHOP HAIR GROWING CO. 1425 PENNSLVANIA AVE., Balto. Branch: 1313 Arctic Ave, Atlantic City, N. J. WARD'S PICTURE PARLOR & SUMMER GARDEN WILL REOPEN FOR SEASON OF 1919 AT MOUNT WINANS, MD. One block from Farmer's Rest—THURSDAY, MAY 1st. PARKS SHARP ST. MEMORIAL CHURCH Etting and Dolphin Streets. Dr. M. J. Naylor, Postor. 11 a. m. Special Sermon to Members. Friends are invited. 2:30 p. m. Bibh School. 2:30 p. m. Sermon to Users Union of the City. 4:20 p. m. Empworth League. the Conference. Hear him. DAY SCHOOL Presents ME, Pianist. H. RICHARDSON, Baritone BAPTIST CHURCH APRIL 29, 8 P. M. Musical Entertainment. 25 CENTS DR. HARVEY JOHNSON, Pastor Chairman of Committee SERVICE DEPENDENT A.M.E. CHURCH Pennsylvania Avenue. 17th, 1919 AT 7:30 P. M. Record by some of our best talent. It is cordially invited. SIMAHM THOMPSON Lloyd C. Pollard, Chairman Baker of Ceremonies. S. D. D. PASTOR. TIFUL CITY" Bet Memorial M. E. Church 17th, AT 8:30 P. M. Special Music. Colo. Mr. A. Johnson Holsey; and Miss Annie Brown. GAT AT THE DOOR Annie Brown, Secretary Taylor, Pastor. OF FIRST BAPT. CHURCH Baldery St., Prosus O A FOUR CORNER RALLY 27, 1919 at 3 P. M. Imperial Octet, Ellwood Quartet, and Waters Quartette, assisted. Highest local talent. REV. P. C. NEAL, Pastor. MEETING C. A. BUILDING April 27th, at 4 P. M. JOHN M. T. FINNEY Surgeon, who has just re- treaties of France. L MUSIC Rowell of the Clef Club. ING ASSOCIATION Place in a Musical Concert Belle Briscoe, Pianist. Prize Solo Contest. PH, Aisquith St. n'r Jefferson $10,000 Rally. 20 CENTS Millburn Bell, Chairman NORRIS, Pastor. on account of weather. RAMME—1919 ANNIVISARY OF ISCOPAL SUNDAY SCHOOL APRIL 27th, 1919 PERSON BY THE PASTOR. JUNGAN DEPARTMENTS assisted OF EAST BALTIMORE. MENT, ASSISTED BY SOME OF MENT. C. T. STEWART, Superintendent VERS OF BALTIMORE O LETTE TINDLEY Colo. of Philadelphia Talent, will appear at PH, Aisquith St. n'r Jefferson 30th, 1919 at 8 P. M. N 20 CENTS NORRIS, Pastor. Nie Adkins, Pres. M. Belle, Sec. A that's why they always call can get it at Drug Stores 50c per box. Tonic 25c. TRY IT. HAIR GROWING CO. NIA AVE., Balto. Ave. Atlantic City, N. J. NOTICE! OLOR & SUMMER GARDEN OR SEASON OF 1919 WINANS, MD. Post - THURSDAY, MAY 1st THE CHURCH 10 a.m. Bible Class. 11 a.m. Sermon on Rev. Aquilina B. 2:30 p.m. Sunday School. 6 p.m. League Program ST. JOHN'S A.M. E. M. CHURCH 10 a.m. M. A's Bible Class. 10 a.m. Preaching by Rev. Samuel. 2:30 p.m. Sunday School, Mr. J. 5:20 p.m. A. C. E. League. 8 p.m. Preaching by visitor. You are invited to our Friday event BIG ZION A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Pennna, Ave. near Joseph Alabama, 11 p.m. Pastor, A. m. Sermon by the Pastor subject "A Man Saw Jesus." 6:30 p.m. M, Christian Briar. President 8 p.m. M, Dr. Shaw will preach, Dr. Aquilina Brooks will preach, Bt Aquilina Brooks night, April 29th. Come and hear this great man. APOSTOLIC FAITH ASSEMBLY 1122 B. Lexington Street. Service, Services every night except Monday and Saturday at 8 o'clock. Rav, J. J. Turpin, Pastor. Flder J. M. Turpin, Pastor. CHRIST INSTITUTION CHURCH Dr. G. W. Kennard, Pastor. Dr. G. W. James, an evangelist will preach. PERKINS SQ. BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. F. R. W. Williams, Pastor. Bld. Law at Perkins Church by m. m. Sunday by Pastor m. m. Sunday School. 4 p. m. Literary Program conducted by Mr. Harry McCardy. 4 p. m. Music Program conducted by some of the best musical talent of Baltimore. 8 p. m. Annual sermon to the Sew Social. Special music by the Social. ST. MATTHEWS M. P. CHURCH Summerfield, Md. Rev. Lovil Purts, Pastor. Summerfield School Sunday at 2:30 p.m. Sunday School Mr. Gee, Winder, Sept. Miss. Miser- tine, Preschool. Preaching by an able divine of Philadelphia. Miss. Misertine, Presenter. Doc. Christian Trustee Board. A capitol welcome to all. Rev. C. Ed. Browne, Pastor 9 a. m. Class Meeting. 11. p. m. Sermon by the Pastor. 2.2. p. m. Sunday School 2.30. p. m. Dr. N. M. Carroll will preach. 6.30. p. m. Y. P. League 8. p. m. Annual sermon to the Auxiliary the Doctor's Coachmen by the Pastor. AMFS MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH Carry and I. M. Mitchell, Pastor The Community Church with a Community Program. Pastor W. Y. 6:30 Class, Thos. Lane, Leader. 11 a. m. Sermon by the Pastor, 2:30 p. m. Sunday School, 2:30 p. m. Sunday School, Henry Johnson, Superintendent. 4 p. m. Great, Community Meeting w. Fr. W. I. Wrasa, D. D. Sec. of the Epworth League, as the spe- criber. "After the war and the Negro, three choirs: Sr. Jr., and 5:30. Eworth League, Chas. Pulley 8 p. m., United Standard Associ- tion, Charles, Sermon by Dr. W. W. Lucas, Junior League and Children's Church Wednesday Teacher, Charles, Wednesday evening 7:30 to 9:30. 11 a. m., sermon by the pastor, sub- ject "The Ark." 8:30 p. m., Sunday League. 8:30 p. m., Epworth League. 8 p. m., Sermon by able divine. 8 p. m., Sermon by able divine. attend their classes. The cooperation of the members, and friends are so solicited for the purpose that really makes Hammond, Pres. Lapt. M. d. I. Flower, Pres. Ex. League ST. MATTHEWS M. E. CHURCH P. 323rd Street 2:30 p. m., Sunday School. 2:30 p. m., Epworth League. 8 p. m., Mrs. Bishop Camphor, of New York will speak. ASBURY M. E. CHURCH Lexington and East St. Forks, N.C. Special Anniversary Services 9:25n Anniversary of the Sabbath School 1 a. m., Pastor will preach to the church of the Key of Buny. Baby Department. 3 p. m., Special Program by the Pr 8 p. m., Junior and Senior Depart- ments will render a special program. The program will be held at the program at the Penna. Ave. A, M. E. Zion Church at 6 p. m., Penna. Ave. near Dolphin street. CENTENNIAL M. E. CHURCH Carolina and Bank Streets, Rev. Walter S. Jackson, Pastor, 10 a. m. junior Church. Miss Stanley, Superintendent 11 a. m. Sermon by the Pastor subject "They Saw the Badge of Victory." 2:30 p.m., Sunday School. Luther B. Mitchell, Act. Supt. 5 p.m., Epworth Learue Program Mr. Bernard Wilson in charge. Mrs. Helen Cooper Dean, Pres. E.L. 8 p.m., Sermon by the Pastor. subject "The Three Resurrections." Come and bring a friend. Rev. J. H. Green, the assistant pastor of Enon Baptist Church, Congregation and Choir will worship at Bethel A.M. E. Church on Thursday. May 1st, at8:30 p.m. Mr. JACOB REATH, Bishop Mrs. FANNIE BUTLER, P.E. Rev. W. Sampson Brooks, Pastor. 11 A. M. Sermon by Dr. H. Franklin. Bray of Chicago. 2:30 p. M. School School. 5:15 p. Recital—Symphony Or. church. $ P. M. Special Sermon by Dr. Bray You are invited to come and make yourself at home. A hearty welcome awaits you. Montgomery St. near Charles tewart, Pastor Mary H. Smith, Teacher, Brooks Charles Tolson, Supt. Thor J. Jackson, President Lexington St. near Pine Davis, Pastor Samuel Rozier, President Ivy W. Woodhous, Supt. Mr. Samuel Hutchinson, Pres. ing prayer meeting 8 o'clock sharp, Sis. Mamie B. Smith, presiding. SILHOUH 8 p.m. and Simpson Streets Rev. Henry Thomas, Pastor 11 a. m. Sermon in the Springs 11 a. m. Sermon in the School. 8:30 p. m. A. C. B. L. 8 p. m. Sermon in the Max Dorsey Mindfulness night, Class. Bro. Max Dorsey, Leader. WATERS A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. J. W. Norris, D. E. Pastor. Street 11 a. m. Sermon by Alfred Young of the M. F. Church. Street 8:90 p. m. Allen C. E. League with an excellent special program. 8 p. m. Rev. P. C. p. m. orator a Sturder. Tuesday 8 p. m. Twentieth Century Class. Friday 8 p. m. The People's Prayer Meeting. Thursday 8 p. m. Band Prayer Mindfulness night. Friday 8 p. m. Boys Training Class, Mr. C. E. Waters. Friday 8 p. m. Waters, Supt. Mrs. Nanle Adkins, Pres. of League, Mr. J. W. Woodhouse, secretary. HOLY TEMPLE Bob Sturgis, Brenton Ave. Rev. Ida H. Nelson, Pastor 11 a. m. Sermon by the Pastor 11 a. m., Sermon by the Pastor, 2:30 p. m., Sunday School. 5:30 p. m., The Allen C.F. League from St. John's A. M. & Church will render its regular afternoon program at Holy Temple with the president, Rev. Hutchinson, presiding. All are requested to be present. Quite an interesting program has been arranged. 8 p. m., Sermon by the Boy Preacher. Something wonderful. Mrs. Rosa Irving, Church Clerk. ALLEN A. M. E. CHURCH Corner Lexington and Carlton Sta. Rev. C. Harold Steptau, D. D., pastor 11 a. m., Sermon by Conference Representative. 2:30 p. m., Sunday School 4:30 p. m., Allen C. E. League Special program arranged by Mrs. Katie Miller. 8 p. m., Preaching. Wm. Butler, Pres. A. C. E. L. H. D., Brent, Supt. S. S. WAYMAN A. M. E. CHURCH Carroll street near Carey Rev. J. I. Nelson, Justor. 11 a. m., and 8 p. m., Sermon by Rev. Mrs. Julia Holmes of Atlantic City. 2:30 p. m., Sunday School. 6:30 p. m., Class No. 2, Pastor, leader 11 a. m., Sermon by the Pastor. 1:30 p. m., Sunday School. 8 p. m., Rev. T. P. Church Meeting Wednesday night Prayer Meeting Thursday night. Sister Lucy Brown, Sec. ST. JAMES M. P. CHURCH Pastor, Church near Plover. Dover street near Promontage avenue. 11 a. m., Preaching 8 p. m., Sunday School. 8 p. m., Preaching. 3 p. m., A sermon will be delivered to Seven Wise Men by Rev. Powler. A Corollary welcome to all services. LEADFENHALL ST. BAPT. CHURCH Dr. A. Brown, Pastor. Special services all day at which the Sect will present dulvines will preach at 11 a. m., 3:30 p. m, and at 8 p. m. Special Sunday School. 5:30 Special program by B.T.P.I. John Wilson, Church Clerk 2 p. m., Sunday School. 3 p. m., Special Women's Service with the Missionary Society. Representatives from Mothers' Club and Missionary Society Mothers' Club and Missionary Society Society from Whitehill, M. E. and Ambury M. E. B. Churches assisted by auxiliary from other neighbouring churches. 4 p. m., League Service. 8 p. m., Sermon by the Pastor. Pastor and wife have fought a good fight I have finished my course. A very cordial welcome to all. Last course proceeding the Annual Conference. MONDAY NIGHT, APRIL 28th. A RECEPTION TO REV. W. H. BAKER AND WIFE, pastor of St. Luke will be held in the church. The very many friends are invited to be present. Courtesy of the Stewardesses Board and members of the Church. GRACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 11 a. m., Sermon by the pastor. 11 a. m., Sermon by the pastor. subject "The Gry from the Pew." Uprasching at $ p. m. Sunday School at 2:20. By request of the pastor and members of John Vesey, Church of Dixon has been asked to remain over Sunday and preach a special sermon on Norse Shield. Don't fail to bear this sermon. Twenty-two members have added during the two week's services. MADISON ST. PRESBYERIAN Madison St. near Park Ave. Rev. T. H. Lee, Ph. D., Acting Pastor. Res. 552 Dolphin street. 3 p. m. Sunday School. 1 a. m. Sermon by Dr. Lee. GILLIS MEM. M. P. CHURCH Stockton校. Rev. E. H. Knight, Pastor 10 a. m. Class, Robert Johnson, leader, a. m. Preaching 2 p. m. Sunday School 3 p. m. Preaching 4 p. m. Endeavor Wm. Bonds, Ministers Steward E. Tasco, Superintendent. --- PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY THE AFRO-AMERICAN COMPANY OF BALTIMORE CITY J. H. MURPHY, Managing Editor. 628 North Eutaw Street. Baltimore, Md Phone Mt. Vernon 2833. PAYABLE IN ADVANCE ONE YEAR.....$1.50 SIX MONTHS......85 THREE MONTHS......50 SINGLE COPY......05 "INDEPENDENT IN ALL THINGS NEUTRAL IN NOTHING" FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1919 BETTER THAN THE SOUTH? not a single colored representative rested on the trial. They stayed at home and their own business. It was safest, baseball game between East and Sunday afternoon and a concert at night. Betta Vinton Lewis at Bethel Church and well attended. Anyone who attended to went about them, but they from the mob at the courthouse. inside the great iron fence that surrounded house, passersby, men and women, who stopped to discuss the various aspects of the preceptible lynch temper of the court yard and court room, kept all but everything inside. although admitted to the courtroom, the native of the Afro-American was not over the press box by Judge Adkins, and that "it might prejudice the case" accused. One of the bailiffs plead to exclude the correspondent altogether the Afro-American was coloured and made it venturing inside. For this reason, the staff correspondent did the very unusual thing of standing, in a courtroom to hear a case of atmosphere was full of hatred of general and the accused man in particular seven foot white truck driver, who made out of the way and took his son discussed with his friend in a loud voice because they had taken the girl named Nigger" away and were more privately in the grand jury room. "There was whispered plans of how best "O'Donnell." In a long experience of attending in may places, the correspondent faced two where the feeling of racial hatred was so intense and so evident; was the performance of Grishth's "Bite," in Baltimore, and the other, the Fountain at East, where the accused in spirit, if he is not actually bounds of Maryland's "superior" (7) are white population. Another correspondent of the Afro-Americans in East when the case was suppressed on Wednesday of last week, was an East dispatch to the Baltimore Afro-American school teacher from Trappie, Maryland by the white people to be doing about the Fountain case." Against the Baltimore police, the Berrer, Mr. O'Dunn, the crowd expressed in terms not to be misunderstood. The "niggers" or "nigger lovers" and it he occurred to the first cousins of the Berrers that in the words of Mr. O'Dunn, white or black, ought to have to show his side of the case." The Fountain has a side of the case that a man. To the credit of the judges and the two have shown remarkable courage and politics in spite of the poor support, it can be said that effort was made besides. However, except for the opening of Fountain's lawyer, not one word was courted during the entire two days the accused. Is no fault of Fountain's that he escaped of 3,000 enemies who wanted to harm and protected by less than a sword, he showed good sense. And Governor Harrington taken adequately guarded Fountain's trial, there is no doubt the would have been condemned in apparently demeaned to the gallows. Had the Talbot County let the law take its course would never have escaped. The best scholeful discrepancy preceding first a white people of East, and secondly Harrington, who blundered in the court and blundered this week with an "aunt citizens," when the situation demanded it and machine guns. "Easton is a southern men. It is as if the little town had been taken up by some great giant and transplanted into the middle of the raid Negro haters of the tar South." These are the words of the Afro-American special correspondent, following investigation of two days in this ordinary quiet and beautiful little bay town of Eastern Maryland. Not a single colored representative resident of Easton attended the trial. They stayed at home and minded their own business. It was safest. There was a baseball game between Easton and Ridgley on Monday afternoon and a concert at night by Mrs. Henrietta Vinton Davis at Bethel Church and both were well attended. Anyone, who had affairs in town to attend to, went about them, but they stayed away from the mob at the courthouse. Outside the great iron fence that surrounds the courthouse, passersby, men and women, white and colored, stopped to discuss the various aspects of the case, but the preceptible lynch temper of the crowd ed court yard and court room, kept all but a few from venturing inside. Although admitted to the courtroom, the representative of the Afro-American was not allowed to enter the press box by Judge Adams, who remarked that "it might prejudice the case against the accused." One of the ballots pled with the judge to exclude the correspondent altogether, because the Afro-American was colored and secondly because it sometimes printed uncomplimentary things about white people. For this reason, the staff correspondent of the "Afro" did the very unusual thing of sitting, sometimes standing, in a courtroom to hear a case, where the entire atmosphere was full of hatred of colored people in general and the accused man in particular. One big seven foot white truck driver, who pushed a colored man out of the way and took his seat from him, discussed with his friend in a loud voice his impatience because they had taken the girl and the "Damned Nigger" away and were holding part of the trial privately in the grand jury room. All over, there were whispered plans of how best to take the "nigger." In a long experience of attending mixed gatherings in may places, the correspondent has only attended two where the feeling of racial hatred on both sides was so intense and so evident; one of them was the performance of Griffith's "Birth of a Nation," in Baltimore, and the other, the trial of Isaiah Fountain at Easton, where the accused was lynched in spirit, if he is not actually, by some thousands of Maryland's "superior" (?) and prosperous white population. Another correspondent of the Afro-American, who was in Euston when the case was supposed to have come up Wednesday of last week, was referred to in an Easton dispatch to the Baltimore American as a colored school teacher from Trappe, Md., who "is said by the white people to be doing too much talking about the Fountain case." Against the Baltimore police, the Baltimore lawyer, Mr. O'Dunne, the crowd expressed themselves in terms not to be misunderstood. They were either "niggers" or "nigger lovers," and it has never yet occurred to the first cousins of the Southern crackers that in the words of Mr. O'Dunne "any human being, white or black, ought to have a fair chance to show his side of the case." Fountain has a side of the case that ought to be heard. To the credit of the judges and the sheriff, who have shown remarkable courage and identity to their offices in spite of the poor support at their disposal, it can be said that effort was made to hear both sides. However, except for the opening statement of Fountain's lawyer, not one word was heard in the courtroom during the entire two days in favor of the accused. It is no fault of Fountain's that he escaped. In the midst of 3,000 enemies who wanted to hang him unbound and protected by less than a score of friends, he showed good sense. Had Governor Harrington taken adequate steps to safeguard Fountain's trial, there is no doubt but that he would have been condemned in open court and legally downed to the gallows. Had the farmers of Tabot County let the law take its course, the prisoner would never have escaped. The blame for the whole disgraveful proceeding lies first of all on the white people of Easton, and secondly on Governor Harrington, who blundered in the Snowden case, and blundered this week with an "appeal to the citizens," when the situation demanded at once troops and machine guns. VICTORY HOSPITAL e proposed plan for a new $50,000 Victim makes its appeal to loyal Baltimore angels. It will provide at one and an institution in which physicians an work to better the health condition that a suitable memorial to the solars whose service helped to win the recent years that local institute closed to visiting colored physicians are open to colored patients, both have the lack of adequate hospital facility necessary to dwell on the injustices in so far as these so called white maintained on funds from the pub The proposed plan for a new $50,000 Victory Hospital makes its appeal to loyal Baltimoreians from several angles. It will provide at one and the same time an institution in which physicians and nurses can work to better the health conditions of the state, and a suitable memorial to the soldiers and citizens whose service helped to win the war. In the recent years that local institutions have been closed to visiting colored physicians and unwillingly open to colored patients, both have suffered from the lack of adequate hospital facilities. It is not necessary to dwell on the injustice of these practices in so far as these so called white hospitals maintained on funds from the public taxes. which colored people pay in their due proportion. Meanwhile the sensible procedure calls for the development of a large institution like Freedmen's Hospital in Washington, equipped to serve the sick of the city and state, and provide a field for the practice and development of expert physicians and nurses. The question of a memorial to the service of our heroes in the world war is uppermost in the minds of many who realize how important a contribution Maryland made for the cause of World Democracy. The idealism and the patriotism of a rejected people manifested in sacrifices of blood and money for a cause "three thousand miles away," while their own freedom is hardly worth the name, deserves practical incarnation in an institution like a Victory Hospital. In answer to the argument that a larger hospital can hardly expect heartier support than has been given to struggling Provident, assurances are given by high minded white and colored people that with a larger institution, pressure will be brought to bear to have the city and state realize more fully their duty towards maintaining the institution, once the people themselves have gotten it under way. ANNAPOLIS AND EASTON Governor Harrington's blunders in dealing with criminal cases in the state have gotten to the place where they almost fail to elicit any comment from thouflous persons. Before the execution of John Snowden, his receipt of two or three anonymous and threatening letters was sufficient to send a detachment of soldiers, machine guns and special officers to Annapolis to insure due respect for the majesty of the law. So far as could be ascertained after a rigid investigation, no efforts on the part of the colored people and certainly none on the part of the white people could be uncarted pointing towards any kind of disturbance at the trial and execution. In sharp contrast stands his failure to take any kind of action against the rioters and mob leaders at Easton except a weak proclamation. Can the Governor claim that he knew nothing of the outbreak at Easton five days before the actual arrival of the accused man in the jail, when hundreds of farmers bent on lynching, met every train coming into the town? By what kind of logic does he conclude that the proper answer to anonymous letters is machine guns and soldiers, and that the only reply necessary to mobs at Easton is a handful of Baltimore policemen? AN OBLIGATION OF HONOR In the campaign of the United War Work November, colored Baltimore subscribed to this amount a small percentage has and the balance is not only due, but needed welfare organizations to carry out a program of caring for the soldiers. The whole city was proud of its efforts to member Campaign. Not only did it do expected, but it went beyond the quo 17,000. The Victory Boys and Girls are their bit, and made the occasion an event history of the city. What Baltimore promised, Baltimore is honor to carry out, unselfishly for the boys who are still kept in the uniform overblissfully for the sake of the men who are this moment the service of one of the camp Community clubs in the country. Many persons have doubtless forgot obligations and pledges to the War Work in the excitement of welcoming some of some, others have gotten a bit indifferent, war is apparently over. Nevertheless could give the men in uniform in our right kind of start, and lighten the burden of the thousands of colored so have not yet been permitted to return homes, we cannot afford to forget our obsession to the War Work Campaign. In the campaign of the United War Workers last November, colored Baltimore subscribed $17,010.93. Of this amount a small percentage has been paid, and the balance is not only due, but needed by the allied welfare organizations to carry out their program of caring for the soldiers. The whole city was proud of its efforts in the November Campaign. Not only did it do what was expected, but it went beyond the quota set by $17,900. The Victory Boys and Girls as well did their bit, and made the occasion an event in the history of the city. What Baltimore promised, Baltimore is obligated in honor to carry out, unselfishly for the benefit of boys who are still kept in the uniform overseas, and selfishly for the sake of the men who are enjoying at this moment the service of one of the finest War Camp Community clubs in the country. Many persons have doubtless forgotten their obligations and pledges to the War Work Campaign in the excitement of welcoming some of the men home, others have gotten a bit indifferent because the war is apparently over. Nevertheless, if we would give the men in uniform in our midst the right kind of start, and lighten the tremendous burden of the thousands of colored soldiers, who have not yet been permitted to return to their homes, we cannot afford to forget our obligation of honor to the War Work Campaign. A MAJORITY OF NOTERS Official figures on the city registration in the last issue of the APRO-AMERICAN had their echo in the meeting at Fords theatre last Sunday. Mr. Parran's question puts the matter wholly up to Mr. Browning, who so far "lies low and says nothing." In the Fourteenth and Seventeenth Wards of the city, colored voters outnumber the whites. The books show 2152 colored in the Fourteenth ward and 1554 white, a majority of 198; in the Seventeenth ward 2162 colored voters and 245 whites are registered a majority of 2117. registered, a major issue, it might be assumed that both Mr. McGuinn and Mr. Flitzgerald should win over their race opponents. Yet the general election is not a race contest but a party contest. Two colored men have been put in nomination for office on the Republican ticket, and if the party is to mean anything for the colored people in the future it expects the city organization to come out flatfooted for these two representatives of the Republican Party. In its failure so far to within two weeks of the election to endorse thru the press and in public the cause of these two candidates, the Republican party is playing with fire of the most dangerous kind. A party that is on the fence with the voters before the election is bound to stay on the fence after the election. One seventh of the voting strength of the city is in the hands of the colored voter to us as he deems wisest for the city's benefit. Few colored voters will be found on May the first voting against their own best interests, which lie immediately before them in placing in office two colored candidates to the City Council whatever other candidates. Republican or Democratic, are elected. "Troops arrive in Easton" was the headline of the news dispatch yesterday—just six hours after the telegram from the Afro-American reached Governor Harrington. It was quick work and the chief executive deserves credit for his hurry altho he started late. A travesty upon American civilization in this year of our Lord 1919, is the fact that some of the very mob leaders who attempted to lynch Fountain are reported to have been sworn in as deputy sheriffs to catch the escaped prisoner. In the last analysis, which is worse, a criminal guilty of rape, or two thousand lawless persons who THINK AND ATTEMPT MURDER. THE AFRO-AMERICAN PEOPLE'S FORUM PEOPLE'S FORUM Says Harlemites Gave Col. Hay ward of 13th N. Y. A. a Freezing Reception. M. Edition. J. FRANKLIN JOHNSON By the return of Dr. D. L. Washington to his former charge at Churchville, Md. a great many people have been surprised. Prior to the Doctor's attending the recent annual conference, it was a question as to whether he would return and if warriory were not in favor of his returning. He is back and it is hoped that Churchville will once more come to itself as in the days of yore. At the period of reconstruction we had much of getting those who were responsible for the past war and met out just punishment. It infers then, that "He who is greatest among you, let him be your leader." Then we would ask, who is responsible for such a condition of war, and who once more for effective work. Will there be an interest shown in the church, Sunday School and public school as in the days of old. The world, as never before, is calling for men of action. If confessions are needed, then of them be for them. If confessions at Churchville can never succeed in its present state. Signed. ERWARD W. BROWNE The Bissell College, Ellingham, Illinois, March 23, 1919 Was in Chicago yesterday, and called on, Mr. Perry of the Vocational Board, and we talked about you. We talked about you. As there is not a single colored person in our city of 5,000, it would be a very difficult matter to secure a boarding place, and was told you could do light housekeeping. 649 Stirling St. saltmore, N.J. 1212 1212 In the same mail that brought me your letter yesterday I received a letter from the Federal Board for Vocational Education, Washington, D. which I chose to transpose for me to Washington's way to Effingham for admission to your College of Photography. I shall start Saturday, April 5. About this matter of a boarding place. While I had hoped to obtain boarded room for my own use in Effingham I had not thought that it would be imperative that I should do so. I feel sure that there is enough Christianity in Effingham to provide that a brother-stranger to my child must shalt be of hunger, not hunger, Jesus do." It seems that in some places in the South they rise more readily to our American ideal of democracy than in many places in the North and Middle-west. The Richmond "Planet" that of Richmond, a states that "right here in the capital of the late Confederacy, colored soldiers are welcomed to aristocratic West-Hampton, and with no sign of racial discrimination or antipathy to their being there." What is the matter with Illinois? I am not sure as to what your question involves. We shall talk to you later. I arrive. There must be a way that is just and that will be for the good of all concerned. Very respectfully. (Signed) LUCIAN B. WATKINS Dr. Brown At head Of Big Movement Continued from Page 1 I then asked the campaign about June: the first for $75,000.00; the second for $25,000.00 of which would be after the new building was purchased. The white campaign for $500,000.00 of the buildup avenue, he said, would he hold in the following fall. The same publicity manager could direct both campaigns and deposits made in the office. Dr. Metard discussed the possibility of city and state aid, and assured me that the office of mayor and by the city and state board of health, that the donations would be made for the hospital. IS IT RIGHT? Fountain Has Small Chance For Justice Fountain Has Small Chance For Justice Continued from Page 1 afternoon, and the court room was packed and jaunned. Spectators on chairs and backs of benches, and even in the windows, and clear up to the judge's rail. The night session was closed to all spectators. They came from long distances, and expected to be able to guard the overcrowded benches. Atkins, becoming convinced that his little crowd of police could not hold back the mob from the court room, ordered doors closed and witnesses only admitted. Maddened by the failure to get inside, and impatient because it appeared to contain might chance to present an alibi, the crowd grew to an army in proportions towards ten, p. m., when the court finally adjourned for the day. Cries of "get the Nigger," "lynch the brute," "let's take him," were heard on all sides, as a grand rush was made for the police, and the The officers succeeded in getting their man to the fall. During the excitement, Fountain entered and escaped through the back wall. He was on the floor, and he made a move and a flash, and the next minute, dashed up a side street in safety. Outside of the jail, a hysterical crowd believing the sheriff's story of the escape was simply a ruse, caused the sheriff to rush to move from the spot for three hours, while Fountain made good his escape. THE CHARGE Isaiah Fountain, age 27, owner of 110 acres farm eight miles from Easton is charged with assaulting Bertha Simpson, white, age 14 years. Buggy tracks and the foot prints of his horse, which had its left hind shoe missing, were clues which lead to Fountain's arrest. In his defense, which is being very cleverly presented by Eugene O'Dunne, a white lawyer, from Baltimore. Fountain claims that he has never seen the girl, knows nothing about her, and recounts every moment of his time on the day when the crime was committed. He expected to show that his wife, driving the horse with the sheeff off and the buggy in question, went out the night to the lake when the trucks were discovered, and returned that same way. He claims, further, and with witnesses to back him up, that his wife left for Candlen, N. J. to take care of parents on March 31st, without his knowledge, and that she drew ten dollars from the bank for this purpose; that he went himself to the bank, drew out the remainder his deposit, and deposited the road where his wife had left it. He returned home where he stayed during the night and on the next day boarded a train for Candlen, N. J. He visited the home of his wife's narcotic doctor to have her return with him. GOT WRONG MAN When captured by officers, Fountain says, he expressed no fear whatever, because he had no knowledge of what they wanted with him. In his opening statement, Mr. O'Donnell said, "he did not have any doubt but that the crime had been committed that in Fountain, the sheriff had arrested the wrong Negro." Mr. O'Donnell ridiculed the idea that the Simpson girl could identify her assailant by means of a picture. He said that this kind of identification is never positive and called the attorney to explain that the girl hesitated for several minutes before saying that Fountain was the man. Bertha Simpson, white, said to be 14 years old and a child, is a big strapping girl weighing from 125 to 130 pounds. She accesses for 25 minutes, has known since she was a baby told a representative for the Afro-American, that she is at least 17 or 18 years of age. They said they have seen her working and sweeping around the house since the crime was committed. Her parents are in Easton High School. Her parents have separated and she is living with her grand-mother. Potlain's parents are reported to have put up $1,000 for lawyers' fees and received $1,000 more if he is cleared. French Damsel Loved Her Colored Sailor Boy French Danssel Who Wanted to Marry Colored Mate Discovered in New York. New York, April 23—A lesson in true love has been brought to light here by the arrival of the transport Turralba, from France. On board, and in the custody of the officers was the lady of the Boye of Musselsess, bride-tp-be of Michael Black, a first class boat-bain-swain's mate, and colored. Mile, Boyer travelled incognito for the first two days until, according to soldiers on board, she became seasick and so pale that her red Musselsess could forlorn to deceive the ship's officers. Much to the surprise of the officers it was discovered that the "stevedore" was an artistristic French woman who had fallen in love with Black, and who was unable to marry in France because of the red Musselsess, to go through before the ship sailed. The woman has been turned over to the immigration authorities but both the woman and man maintain as soon as the trouble is straightened out they will get married. Negroes are Prosperous Phoenix, Ariz., April 17.—There are 1,700 colored people in Phoenix, who own property valued at $100,000,000, all the professions except law, and in all the trades. Ninety per cent of the colored people own their own homes. There are four churches. The June, is the local race news station. Names and Pictures Will Be Exposed Names and Pictures Will Be Exposed Continued from Page 1 terms." Mr. Smith said he means to fight until every libertine is out of the school. KNOWS ROSCOE BRUCE He said of Mr. Bruce "that he does not know how to tell the earnest cooperation of every element of its citizenship to assure victory to its cause. The superb and generous support given by the colored press to the war aims of the American Government was one of the outstanding and most gratifying features of the trying conflict with the foes of civilization. "Under Superintendent Bruce the normal girls were not employed to teach in the schools. In their stead those who had influence were appointed." "He knew of cases where 60 and 70 children were being taught by money because there was plenty money to employ more teachers." he continued. Mr. Bruce is also alleged to have asked for an appropriation of $400,000 to increase the faculty of the vocational school when the school took over 60 pupils. What was done with the money no one knows. The vocational school is fast declining. The attendance has decreased from 300 to 60 in the last few years." CALLS DAILY "The calls from the audience demanding a speech from Lawyer Calvin Chase, editor of the Bec, caused him to make a few remarks. Mr. Chase said that the statement that only one teacher called the city for he saw the pictures. In affair and she has been removed is untrue. Other teachers, wives and daughters of some of the leading doctors and lawyers of the city for he saw the pictures. In affair and she has been removed to publish every name of every person connected with the affair and the pictures." "Miss Hunter kiddapped children ten, twelve and fourteen years of age and made them pose," Mr. Chase. "I am now endeavoring to get a warrant for Miss Hunter." "I am going to print matter in reference to the Relay accident." This will sturge Washington to citizens and church people were connected with the affair. **MISS BURROUGHS TALKS** Miss Burroughs said the men and women of Washington were hullified over the Moors affair, and they should light to the finish, and be assigned to the board signed by 10,000 persons asking Mr. Bruce to resign be sent him and a copy of the same petition be sent to the school board. After a collection of $49,79 from First Baptist Church, 2,000 people voted for the resolution ousting Mr. Bruce. Resolutions endorsing the work of the Parents' League from the C.A. Seventh Day Adventist Church, Association, Julia McLennan Auxiliary, Hillside Citizens' Association, and Christian Church were read by Judge Hewlett. The meeting adjourned to meet at Metropolitan Church. Meetings were held in every section of the city. MOENS SENTENCED According to an extra circulated in this city during the week, Herman M. Moens was given the maximum sentence of one year in jail and a time of $300. EASTON WELCOMES HEROES Easton, Md., April 18—The home coming reception for the homecoming Battalion was a huge success. Both the colored and white citizens contributed money; provisions and their presence in an endeavor to make the affair creditable to Talbot county, Rev. J. C. Daniels of St. Michaels, Md., presided over the afternoon meeting which was held at the Easton High School. Serving as the chief New York regiment, was the principal speaker. The parade was held at 6:30 P. M. After which the men in uniform were served supper. The parade gave a number of selections at the evening meeting. Rev. J. Nutter, pastor of Royal Oak Md., delivered a very scholarly address. Mr. Moses Johns, the community leader, was assisted in arranging the reception by Mr. C. H. Jones of St. Michaels, Md.; Principal W. D. Earle and Supervisor L. S. James. To these is due the treasured assistance of Mr. Johns, 13.33, which was left after the expenses were cleared will be added to the building fund of the new school. WOMEN DELEGATES # SAIL FOR CONGRESS Ten women delegates to the International Congress of women to be held in Switzerland, on 14th and 15th left, Wednesday, on the Steamer Nordlau. - Among those sailing were: Miss Janette Ranki, former Congress woman from Montana; Jane Addams of Hull House; Chicago; Mrs. Louis of Washington, wife of President of the United States;伯德; Dr. Alice Hamilton of Chicago; Mrs. Edwin D. Mace of Boston; Miss Emily Walsh of Boston; Mrs. Florence Kelley of the National Consumers' League; Miss Elizabeth Burke of the Children's Bureau at Washington, and Mrs. Mary Church Terrell of Washington. The Congress will discuss problems affecting women throughout the world, and will be attended by women from many nations. One of the problems for settlement will be the request for a passage of laws in every country to safeguard the original systems of a woman marrying a man of another nationality. The Washington and Baltimore Annual Conference of the Colored Methodist Episcopal Church, opened at Gaille Church, Mount Street, above Baker, Wednesday. Bishop R. S. Williams is presiding. Aong, Presiding Elder Long and others, joined with the denomination, which has its largest following in the South and Southwest, the connection is flourishing. The Colored M. E. Church is an offshoot of the M. E. Church is South, and was organized in 1870. PAGE 4 Many Changes Among M.E. Ministers in Maryland,Virginia,- Pennsylvania and Delaware Churches N N Wilmington, Dul., April 21—Bish op berry at the closing session of the Delaware Conference held at Ezion M. E. Church, Rev. J. U. King, pastor, read the following conferences: upholstered Cambridge District—D. H. Haris, district superintendent; Aireys T. Robbins; Boechwil, W. T. Purnell; Xox Iron, J. L. Nicoh Bridgeville Circuit, to be supplied; Cambridge, W. G. Matthews; St. Luke, to be supplied; Waugh, M. A. Thompson; Church Creek, E. F. Showell; Crapo, to be supplied; Eust New Market, to be supplied; East New Market and Reids, S. S. Tucker; Federalburg, F. Johnson; Frankford, D. Solomon Hammond; Golden Hilt, to be supplied; Harrington, Del. R. H. Coleman; Hurlock, L. E. Toulson; Laurel, Del. C. W. Dojons; Lewes, Del. T. A. Johnson; Lincoln, Del. M. W. Clark; Linwood, E. Nichols; Madison, Amherst, Milford, D. W. E. Hilton; Nasher, Alexander Reed; Newark, Del. to be supplied; North Berlin, J. R. Holland; Preston, D. G. Waters; Seaford, Del. J. C. Cantan; Snepuxent, to be supplied; Snow Hill, W. J. A. Shim; Snow Hill Circuit, W. J. A. Shim; Stockton Hill, Martin; Stockton Circuit, E. B. Carson, Vienna, J.arker; Whaleville, E. H. lolly Centreville district—K. H. Wailce, district superintendent. Carnichael, J. D. Paine; Catlin, K. S. Stewart; Centerville, T. J. Horssey; Centerville Circuit, G. W. Downs; Chessman, G. W. Church Hill, H. W. Church Hill, H. W. Lockman; Coe's neck supply; Crompton, W. T. B. Devron; Denton, M. V. Waters; Denton Mission, to be supplied; Easton, T. H. Woodley; Easton Circuit, to be supplied; Fierce, J. W. Buller; Greenbore, J. W. Blake; Longwood, G. Grisley; Maryed, M. Grisley; McDanel, W. Winder; Mellota, Walter Stanley; Millington, C. W. Moore; Oxford, L. D. Beechman; Ponoma, S. A. Ridges; Ridley, J. W. Gilles; Rock Hall, J. R. Hollis; Royal Oak, J. H. Nutter; St. Michaels, W. E. Waters; Stevevinson, H. Briddell; Preston, M. Abraham College, to be supplied; Culpepper, J. O. Stanley; Woodford to be supplied. H. Scott, district superintendent, Buttonwood, to be supplied: Cape May, H. T. Johnson; St. Daniel, St. L. L. Hughes; St. James, Sidney; Empson; Cokesbury, R. B. Thompson; Coleman, W. C. Bowland; Crumpton, W. T. V. Devon; Dehawar City, Del. L. B. Buchman; Dover, L. S. Moore; Dover Circuit, L. S. Moore; Dover Circuit, L. D. Dover; Middletown, Middletown, D. J. L. Tucker; New Castle, Del. R. S. Johns; Newport, Del. J. H. Stephenson; Ocean City, to be supplied; Odessa, W. W. Wittington. Pletche district superintendent. East Calvary, C. A. Tindley; East Calvary Mission, J. L. Davis; St. Paul's, to be supplied; Port Deposit, N. J. W. Howell; J. L. Jobbowski; J. W. West; K. Jobbowski; A. W. West; W. C. West; M. W. Mair; M. H. Murphy; Still Pond, P. W. Price; Atlantic N. J. N. J. A. L. Martin; Bridgeton, N. J. J. F. O. T. Laws; Bridgeton Circuit, N. J. O. (Olneyer) Anthony, N. J. H. Mathers Newman, J. R. Waters; Burlington, N. J. J. H. Blackston; Camden, N. J. J. A. T. Faust; Camden Mission, N. J. J. E. Werry; Delaware, N. J. to be supplied; Greenlock and Rhodes, J. L. Peace; Hudson, N. Y. J. N. Bridman; Jersey City, to be supplied; Magnolia, N. J. J. T. Waller; Merchantville, N. J. P. M. Shoben; Montclair, N. J. W. B. Perry; Newark, J. N. J. C. A. Johns; Orange, J. N. K. G. Waters; Ossining, N. J. N. C. Davis; Frankford, N. J. Maarthur; Germanown, N. J. Hubbard; Haven, N. J. Brown; Jefferson, S. Pauls, to be supplied; Somerville, E. E. Parker; Zour F. H. Hather; Zour Mission, to be supplied; Pleasantville, N. J. to be supplied; Salem, N. J. W. A. T. Miles Salem Circuit, N. J. Y. W. B. Nelson Spring Lake, N. J. to be supplied Yorkers, N. X. Y. A. G. Henry. Salisbury District—J. W. Jewett, superintendent. Cottage Grove, M. P., Sterling; Crisfield, C. S., Spriggs; Dames, C. A., Norwood; Deals Island, O. H., Spence; Delinar, C. T., Covington; Fairmont Centennial, to be supplied; St. Andrew's, T. P., Parker; Fruitland, J. W., Gowlin; Greenwood, H. P., Purnell; Hebron, to be supplied; Hopewell, W. T., Spellman; Horntown, V. C., W. W., Johnson; Jamestown, D. P., Dickerson; Kellar, H. C., Sneed; Lawson, T. W., Cooper; Kingston, Iq. H., Williams; Lee, Mont, V. C., E. E., Rogers; Liberia, G. S., Jacobs; Mardela Spgs, I. D., Pitts; Marion Station, D. A., Ridout; Mount Vernon, R. S., Hughes; Nanticoke, J. H., Edwards; Orle, to be supplied; Parsonsburg, R. N., Davis; Pocarmoke City, W. T., A. Palmer; Portsville, to be supplied; Princess Anne, E. O., Parker; Princess Anne, C. A., McDonald; Quanten, J. A., Klah, Salisbury, John Wesley, J. M., Dickerson; Whitechapel, C. W., Pullett; Sharpton, M. R., Unionville, G. T., Townsend; Wachapreague, V. A., C. C., Bourne; Wetipquin, W. H., Turner; Whitehaven, R. S., Howell, W. T., Wath, J. G., Harris WOMEN WORKERS ARE NEEDED Call Sent Out for Secretaries in Recreation Clubs and Hostess Houses—Woman Whom Roosevelt Honored in Charge of Colored Staff New York, April 17.—Providing dignified and responsible positions for young colored women of education and character is one of the big programs the War Work Council of the Young Women's Christian Association is engaged in carrying out during this advance period, and this advance step will service work means that the doors of another profession have been thrown wide open to race women. Today T. W. C. A. work is classed as a profession, for in order to become directly identified with the activities of the classed, the assigned occupation before considered eligible, just as you would in other professions. The standards set are high, and there is no such thing as a standard for white girls and another for colored girls. All must meet the same re The War Work Council of the Y. W. C. A. maintains that a colored worker sent out to exercise a wholesome and beneficial influence in community life should be leader of education to measure the white worker in every respect. It is believed that this policy will encourage young women throughout the country to acquire a good education, and to promise future and a rare opportunity to render service awaits them. To become a Y. W. C. A. worker under the War Work Council a young woman must be of good moral character, a member of the Christian Church, an Evangelical Churchhes and have a real human interest in and love for women and girls. She must possess a good education and be a graduate of a recognized college or the university experience or technical training. No school is conducted by the Y. W. C. A. for those desired of securing a technical training. Courses are given by the Association for young women with a technical education, but such courses are not the ideal of the Y. W. C. A. From March 12th to the 29th, most interesting courses were given at Louisville, Ky., which provided highly beneficial to students and pronounced a big success by the colored and white workers participating. Summer courses are to be given in New York. The important function of recruiting for work among colored women and girls for the entire country is in charge of Miss Mabel Mabel Browne, who is now in New York. Positions are now open for club recreation workers, hostess house workers and workers with girls engaged in industries, for the various branches is determined by experts at headquarters. There are now 110 colored workers serving under the War Work Council, with Miss Eva D. Bowles and colored women and girls. The personnel includes Miss Mary E. Jackson, industrial worker; Miss Crystal Bird, girls' worker; Miss Lucy Lacey, Richmond special worker for town and country; Miss Mabel S. Brady, recruiting secretary in the Personnel Bureau; Miss Jailette Derlotte, special student worker and Mrs. Cordella of all of whom are at headquarters. The field workers are Miss Adela F. Ruthin, South Atlantic Field, May Sue Delaney South Central Field, Maria L. Wilder, Southwestern Field. Aside from the eight colored workers at headquarters and three supervisors in southern field offices, three recreation workers, thirty-six hostess house workers, eight industrial workers, one worker for room registry and a worker companion association as employment secretary. Odd Fellows Elect. The Grand United Order of Old Fellows Band Association elected the folldudent; J. E. Brooks, vice president; M. J. Johnson, recording secretary; Daniel Williams, recording secretary; Jess Chaghman, recording secretary; Chaghman. Old Fellows desiring to be come members of the band may do so by making application through any of the following: Special meeting Sunday, April 27 at 1 p.m. at 1277 Myrleia Avenue. A band of music of muscle, late landmester of the band, 3628 instrumental band, instructor. MY VISION OF HOME Sitting around a lonely Barrac forlorn and bent. With but one vision in my mind, My Father, Mother and that dear Sweetheart of mine. By night I dream by day it seems, Years since I left my home Wondering day in and out, When will Uncle Sammy let me out. In War I have been for eight months or ten. And all I am wondering when. The word of wandering back to the States The home of my birth-place I will never forsake. War, yes it is well to light But as after the War to keep us right. Take us back where life once again seems like life. Even though we may be under the same old strife. Our love for our Mothers. Wives. Sweethearts and others. So take us back to our vision of home. WILMINGTON CONFERENCE APPOINTMENTS Detached Service-W, C. J. Cason, president of Delaware State College for Colored Youth, member of Whatcat. Dover, quarterly conference. T. K. Hiah, principal of Princess Anne Academy; S. G. Bell, left without appointment, to attend one of our schools. Armanda Bustamente, left without appointment to attend one of our schools. T. O. Jones, conference evangelist. IN THE WHIRL FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1919 MRS. J. LOGAN JENKINS Mrs. Jenkins is a student of the Chicago Musical College and left this week to reside her studies there. Photo by Charles Smith. BY SOCIETY The dance by the S. S. C. is a memorable one. Excellent music, a congenial crowd, and a fine repeat combined to make it such. Naomi Jazz Band was responsible for the music. About 100 folks chilled of the older musical satirized the guesse and Caterer Daughtery ended the collation. The evening gowns were costly and beautiful. Preceding the dance Mr. and Mrs. E. Bernard Taylor entertained at a very elaborate course dinner. Covers were laid for twenty-four. Miss Mary Allen, of Jefferson St., entertained informally but delightfully for her house guest on Monday evening. Miss Annie E. Smith spent Easter Sunday in Atlantic City. Miss S. Barnard Hughes was among the many Baltimoreans who spent Easter in Atlantic City. Miss Estia Rowler is quite slick at her home of Druid Hill Ave. Mrs. McClelland of New York City, was a visitor to the city during the past week. Mrs. J. Arthur Turner, who has been visiting at her former home in Alabama, has returned to the city. Mrs. Turner is accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Black. Miss Mary Dorsey of Brooklyn, is the house guest of Mrs. James Bradford. Among the numerous charmingly-gowned ladies seen in the Easter parade Sunday was Miss Nellie Fisher of New York City. Miss Fisher, who formerly had a fond liking for looking at pictures of health, Miss Fisher is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Roye Jones. The infant of Lieut and Mrs. Should quivers was christened on Sunday afternoon at S. Katharine's church of which church Mrs. quivers is a commemorant. Lieut, and Mrs. quivers and Miss Jane Smith were the sponsors. Miss Madge Shepherd of Washington, spent the weekend in the city of her sister, Miss Kate Shepherd. Mrs. Lennil 14. Murphy entertained a party of twelve at cards on Wednesday afternoon from 5 to 6 at her residence 264 Laundry street in honor of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Johnce Park, of Somerset, Pa. The W. C. C. S. C. has found a fixed place in the lives of Bathloreans. This fact is more and more manifested by the large number of interest meetings all of the Club. The Club is meeting now, more than ever the demands of the men in uniform, though most of the men have been mustered out of the service. The Cats accommodated more than the average number of men, and are counted for by the fact that men who live some distance from the Cats where they have been stationed are spending some time in Bathlore before going to their homes. The Juvenile members are available for a most excellent program. Club. Misses Catherine Johnson, Kind Cummings and Diggs were the participants. Each of these young ladies gave piano selections and Miss Catherine Johnson also. Miss Catherine Weaver gave a most helpful talk, and Miss Catherine Appreciative audience was present. Interest still runs high in the various classes, and plans are now being formulated for baseball and tennis games between campuses and the local team. The Hostess. House at Meade was an ideal setting for a most delightful dawnant given on Monday afternoon. Mrs. Maln, Mrs. Dickerson, and Miss Johnson are very hostesses, who have made the hostesses a bright spot in the lives of the boys in shakl. Preceeding the dawnant a short musical program was rendered, Miss Virgile Williams of Wash-Wharton played and sang, and Mr. Bernard Webb gave a very interesting talk. The visitors included from Washington and Eldmine. Baltimore's representation included from Washington and Eldmine. Helmo, Misses Helton Carter, Era Bouldin, Ella Lee, Margaret Dew, and Marie Day. WM. H. MCABEE SOLOMON' De OURSEY JOSEPH C. HAMER DR. O. D. JONES NORMA MARSHALL ALICE LOCKERMAN The greatest effects ever presented by Mr. L. Elsworth Toomey and 100 of his pupils at Albaigh's May 16. Prices 55, 50, 75. Reception to follow. Mrs. Belle Carroll was the guest of Misss Pierce over Easter at caskbrook. Mr. Leonard Chase and gouis, Miss Thomas of Washington are stepping the Easter holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Clyse C. Chase of 602 Bloom street. George A. Watty, Grand Chancellor of the College of Pythonists visited the bridge at St. Michaels on Tuesday. Thomas, of 210 McCallah street, has returned from a visit to Calvert county. Mr. Thaddeus Copeland is spending a few days in Cambridge, Mt.. Mr. Thaddeus Copeland is spending a few days in Cambridge, Mt.. Mr. Henry Harry, who has been ill for some time, is able to be out again. Mr. Robert Shields, who has been ill is improving. Midlum Mason, Queen of Song, Albaugh's May 18th. Corporal C. A. Dorssey, Co. C. 25th U. S. A., was in the city on a forlough this week. Miss Sarah Coxson of Washington spent Easter here visiting relatives and friends. While here she was guest of Mr. and Mrs. Eenj. D. Grounes, Jr. of McCallah Street. Mrs. Annelia Coxson, 277 N. Monroe avenue, spent the week-end in Back River visiting Mrs. Martin Hooper. Mrs. Martha J. Snowden, of 129 Myrtle avenue and Mr. W. L. Holland avenue, by married last Monday evening by Dr. W. H. Weaver. The couple will reside at 1292 Myrtle avenue. Be sure to hear Mrs. Maude Hur, Win. H. Richardson, of Boston, Union Baptist Church, Tuesday night, April 29th. The storm visited the home of Mr. Hur, on April 5th and left a late avenue on April 5th and left a late avenue on April 5th and left a late avenue. Mother and children are doing time. Mr. Charles Stewart, the well-known newspaper correspondent, was in the city Tuesday. Miss Helen H. Johnson, the only daughter of the late Mrs. and Mrs. Mary H. Young, of 023 St. Paul St. and the late Mrs. and Mrs. Blaghoun, has been visiting her mother's friend, Miss Mary L. Young, of 023 St. Paul St. and has returned to her home in Carolina County, Va. Rev. C. E. D. Erowne, pastor of The People's Church, has moved into the personage of the pastor purchased at 422 N. Bond St. Miss Sarah Bayard, of 1621 Carroll street, is spending the Easter holidays in Greenwich, Conn., as the guest of Miss Eileen Miles. Be sure to hear Mrs. Maud Hare, Wm. H. Rivermann, of Boston, Union Baptist Church, Tuesday night, April 29. Mrs. Malebel Moore, of 1923 Whitehill, will be ill for more than three months, underwent a serious operation at Providence Hospital under the care of Dr. Robert H. Beutre, to be out again and wishes to thank her many friends and relatives for their kindness during her illness. Cape Sale AT BURTON'S These Suits are excellent values, made up in the latest styles. Vestee, Blouse, box and the More Sohate and Conservative. Cordhams from Stages, Thickline, Gaberline, Poplin and Velours and Small Flatkins. Sizes from 15 to 18. Urices £16.95. 911 MANS To say the least about these Capes and Dolphins, Baltimore furniures are better than most. They are more durable and you should group the opportunity to buy while they last. Prices are $75. If your credit is with us, if you have no standing credit we will help you make one. If you can not come to store phone 212-743-9911 or our salesman will call at your home. We allow 19 to 20 percent discount for cash. SAMUEL L. BURTON 1108 PENNA AVE. Near Hoffman St. PAULINE HELM W. NORMAN BISHOP C. WILBUR HARRIS LLOYD ROBBSON DR. A. D. STONE ALMA KELLY By these Three Eyesight Specialists An Oculist and Two Expert Optometrists Relief from headaches, nervousness, dizziness and many other human ills has been the reward of those who have come here to consult our famous Oculist. Dr. Gardner, for glasses. HAIR VIM TRADEMARK LEBUT, A. JACK THOMAS Former Bandmaster of the Punson 38th Infantry, who is now engaged in organizing a band at the YMCA, Lieut. Thomas is also giving instruction in music at Howard University. Baby Pratt Christened Robert Wilson Pratt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lippert, Plaid, 2524 Durliff Avenue, was christened Easter Sunday morning at Metropolitan M. E. Church by Rev. R. W. S. Thomas, D. D., who performed a wonderful ceremony that will be long remembered by the mother, father and other dear friends who most enjoyable was spent at home, ending with a dinner party to which a number of friends were invited and were served with all the delicacies of the season. Those present were: Mrs. William Jackson, Eckersom, Mrs. Mary Ellina Outlin, Mrs. Mary Hill, Mrs. Wilson Denison, and Mrs. John Brown, Charles Nelson, Charlie Smith, William Fitzgerald, Oscar Short, Among the useful and beautiful presents received by Master Robert were a beautiful set of all descriptions of blue slumber rings, silver cups, two signed rings, a handmade carriage, a carrying case, and a box containing all of all kinds; initial wash cloths, hand created stockings, baby's first shoes, a baby's first toy, a box containing two handsome coasts, cap and christening outfit. From many friends, $50 in gold from many friends. RELIEF By these Three Eyes An Oculist and Two Relief from ziness and been the re- here to co- Gardner, for HIS AD ARE A And this is in Moryl human NO WAITING. THREE EX Great Money Saving. Three Guaranteed Glasses $2.00 IRWII EXPERT OPT 206 WEST LEXIN 2 doors from New Theatre. Get it At STOKI DRU 1016 DRUID HILL AVI STOP EXPERT THE AFRO-AMERICAN Mr. and Mrs. D. V. A. Henry of 1912 found ill-livered, gave a life at the中华民国学生会，in honor of their adored daughter and brother, Mr. James Lapsley of Philadelphia, Mrs. Lapsley was Elizabeth A. Flake before her marriage and has not lived in Baltimore for thirty years. These present were Rev. and Mrs. Charles E. Stewart, of Spencer A. B. E. Church, Mrs. Mary P. Smith, Mr. H. W. Henry, Mrs. Mary Q. Sanks, Mrs. Ellen Henry, Mr. John A. Sharpe, Mr. and Mrs. Win. S. Hays A COLLECTION To publishing the birthday party of Mrs. Mary Saunders Booker of 1241, Miss Street but week the following named persons were inadvertently omitted: Miss Rose Cusseau, Mrs. Bertie Ogburn, Miss Beese Fowler, Mrs. Minne Fowler, Mrs. Cora Armstrong, Mrs. Marty Phanter, Mrs. Ephraim Foster, Mrs. Marie Taylor, Mrs. Lattie Galloway of Philadelphia, Pa.; Miss Beese Young and Mrs. Annie Cussan. Mrs. Johnette Gresam, of 2152, fortnight 1991, average, spent Sunday April 12, in Washington, D. C., the guest of Mrs. James McClure; also attended the 22nd annual sermon of the A. L. O. S. and U. R. and the M. A. L. of Moses, presented by Rev. A. V. B. Zion Church. Mr. James Jones and Mrs. Mary Beckett of 811 West Lafayette St. gave Easter Sunday to their many clients. Among the out of town agents were Mrs. Eleanor Price, Mrs. Gilda Boston, Mr. Robert Jones of Philadelphia, Pa., Mr. E. K. Jones, Mr. Joseph Woodlock and Mrs. Elia Wesley and daughter of 827 Bolton St. He came to their Mrs. Mand Hare, Wm. H. Richardson, of Boston, Union Baptist Church, Tuesday night, April 26th. ADMISSION 25 Mrs. Mabel Tay The TUESDAY FIRST BENEFIT MONDAY RICHMO Music by Joe PROF. P Under person ADMISSION TONES SPEET d Scalp THE FIRST [Name] ELECTRICAL MASSAGING Instruction given in Mine, C. J. Walker's Method Hours: 9 A. M. to 7 P. M. Feb. 14-14 RELIEF Music furry personal directive ADM THE BLACK OF THE SUN IN THE E ONE OF THE ST In the Yanqiao Connie Mack, of the Cleary, of the Blues of the Maryland S latian catching. The professional ball player played at Westport, baseball machine r Hodges, Ford and to get a verdict over NATION Under the auspices of MONDAY, MAY AT THEIR NEW SPECIAL ATTN Mrs. Jennie H. Ro ADM ....REESE'S QU 24 To our Friends:—W m. to 5 p. m., m. Also n Phone Mt. Vernon CRO WNS. Gold or Porcelain Bridge Woo Per Tooth Lady attendants OFFICE DR.F. 118 TON, D. C. MBAS re Th EVERYBO AT GOOD HOPE H TUESDAY EVEN The Cosmopolitan Jazz B Landin's Jazz Band nish music ADMISSION, PLUS WA EVERYBODY SHOWMIES NOW AT GOOD HOPE HALL, West Lexington Street TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 29th, 1919 The Cosmopolitan Jazz Band of Northwest Baltimore and Landin's Jazz Band of East Baltimore, will furnish music for the occasion. WILL AGAIN PRESENTS BY AT FISHERMEN'S B MONDAY EVEN Edward L. Dr. T. H. Kern ADMISSION 25 CENTS Welcome to all who dancing is first and foremost a an art that brings to the grace of body art A GRAND AT THE GALILEAN B GIVEN BY 4 FRIDAY EVEN MUSIC BY JOE RO ADMISSION 25 CENTS Ms. Mabel Taylor, Press, the TUESDAY & FRIDAY WILL FIRST BENEFIT DANCE DIERS AT MONDAY EVENING RICHMOND M Music by Joe Rochester PROF. ERNEST PU Under personal direction ADMISSION THE FIRST BIG B AT RICHMOND Thursday Elem Music furnished by Sergeant La personal direction of Ma ADMISSION THE BLACK SOFT OF THE SOUTH SUNDAY A IN A DOUBLE THE BALTIMORE ONE OF THE STRONGEST In the Yankee's line-up Judge Mack, of the Philadelphia Library, of the Blue Ridge Leag the Maryland Swimming Clan catching. The rest of the professional ball players. The played at Westport for some basketball machine that has brackets, Pond and Gardiner, and get a verdict over them. NATIONAL CAR under the auspices of Hall C MONDAY, MAY 5 to 5 AT THEIR NEW CASTLE, N SPECIAL, ATTRACTIONS Jennie H. Ross, Chateau ADMISSION EACH FREESE'S QUICK LUN 248 WEST on our Friends: We Serve a m. to 5 p. m., and our Sund Also regular meal home Mc. Vernon 572-3. CERO WNS... $5 Gold or Porcelain Bridge Work Per Tooth Lady attendants at all times OFFICE HOURS ADMISSION 25 CENTS WAR TAX 3 CENTS Welcome to all who may attend. Refreshments. Dancing is first and foremost a beautiful exercise. It is pleasure and an art that brings to the front courtesy, case of manners. ...grace of body and happiness of mind. FIRST BENEFIT DANCE FOR THE WOUNDED SOLDIERS AT FORT McHENRY Music by Joe Rochester and the Southern Star Band PROF. ERNEST PERVIANCE. Floor Manager. Under personal direction of Prof. W. W. Robinson. ADMISSION 35 CENTS Thursday Eening, May 1st, 1919 Music furnished by Rochester's Orchestra and Sergeant Landin's Jazz Band. personal direction of Malbert Clark & J. D. Robinson ONE OF THE STRONGEST BASEBALL TEAMS IN BALTIMORE In the Vanity's Blue up-we will be seen Lefty Russell, the player Connie Mack, of the Philadelphia Americans paid $12,000.00 for; McCleary, of the Blue Ridge League; and Ben Lewis, the cyclone pitcher of the Maryland Swimming Club will hurt against the Sox with Cali- lation catching. The rest of the Vanity's Blue up-we will consist of semi- professional ball players. These games should prove to be the best played at Westport for some time. The Black Sox has the greatest baseball machine that has been organized in Baltimore and in Jim Hodges, Food and Gardiner, as pitches. It is going to take some club to get a verdict over them. NATIONAL CARNIVAL AND BAZAR Under the auspices of Hall Committee, Knights of Pythias, E. & W. H. MONDAY, MAY 5 to SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1919 AT THEIR NEW CASTLE, N. W. Dolphin and McCallo Sts. SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS EACH EVENING. GOOD MUSIC Mrs. Jemile D. Ross, Chairman. Mr. Charles Familleroy, Secretary ADMISSION EACH EVENING. 5 CENTS ...REESE'S QUICK LUNCH AND DINING PARLOR... 248 WEST BIDDLE STREET To our Friends: We Serve a Family Dinner every day from 11:20 a. m. to 5 p. m. and our Sunday Dinner from 11 a. m. to 10 p. m. Also regular meals served daily a la carte Phone Mr. Vernon 572-J. W. J. REESE, Proprietor Daily from $ a. m. to 6 p. m. Saturday to $ p. m. Painless Extractions DR.PAY 118 W LEX Entrance BASS Thurs. 118 W LEXINGTON STREET Entrance on Lexington Street 25 cents to $1.00 No War Tax THE FRIENDLY PROGRESSIVES PAIN PRESENT THE SILVER MOON BY REQUEST FISHERMEN'S HALL, 411 W. BIDDLE MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 28th, 1919 Edward L. Slater, Director. Dr. T. H. Kerr's Society Orchestra. ON 25 CENTS WAR TAX Welcome to all who may attend. Refreshment ist and foremost a beautiful exercise. It is that brings to the front courtesy, ease of grace of body and happiness of mind. A GRAND MAY BALL GALILEAN FISHERMEN'S AUDIENCE EVEN BY "THE PHOENIX FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 2, 1919 BY JOE ROCHESTER'S ORCHEST ON 25 CENTS WAR TAX I Taylor, Pres. Miss Gertrude Hort DAY & FRIDAY NIGHT DANCING WILL GIVE THEIR NEFEIT DANCE FOR THE WOUND DIERS AT FORT McHENRY DAY EVENING, MAY THE 5th, 1919 RICHMOND MARKET ARMOR Joe Rochester and the Southern St. JOE. ERNEST PURVANCE. Floor Manager personal direction of Prof. W. W. R. ADMISSION 35 CENTS FIRST BIG MAY CHARITY RICHMOND MARKET ARMOR Saturday Eening, May 1st, 1919 furnished by Rochester's Orchestra. Sergeant Landin's Jazz Band: Direction of Malbert Clark & J. D. ADMISSION 35 CENTS BLACK SOX, Colored Champ OF THE SOUTH. WILL LINE UP ON SUNDAY AT WESTPORT IN A DOUBLE HEADER AGAINST THE BALTIMORE YANIGAN THE STRONGEST BASERALL TEAMS IN BALTIMORE's lineup will be seen Lefty Russell of the Philadelphia Americans paid $12,000 Blue Ridge League; and Ben Lewis, the eye club Club will fight against the So. The rest of the Vianigan lineup will con all players. These games should prove to support for some time. The Black Sox has nature that has been organized in Baltimore and Gardner, as pitchers, it is going to take over them. NATIONAL CARNIVAL AND BAZA pages of Hall Committee, Knights of Pythias, MAY 5 to SATURDAY, MAY 10 NEW CASTLE, N. W. Cor. Dolphin and M. ATTRACTIONS EACH EVENING. GOOD D. Ross, Chairman. M. Charles Familler ADMISSION EACH EVENING, 5 CENTS 5 QUICK LUNCH AND DINING PA 248 WEST BIDDLE STREET We Serve a Family Dinner every day for and our Sunday Dinner from 11 a. m. to Also regular meals served daily a la carte monon 722-J. W. J. REESH .PAYN'S DEN PARC 118 W LEXINGTON STREET Entrance on Lexington Street ASSAD Thurs Eve M THE SILVERY MOON EVENT REQUEST BELL, 411 W. BIDDLE ST. G, APRIL 28th, 1919 Enter, Director. Society Orchestra. WAR TAX 3 CENTS attend. Refreshments. faultful exercise. It is pleasure and courtesy, case of manners..... happiness of mind. ... MAY BALL HERMEN'S AUDITORIUM THE PHOENIX" G, MAY 2, 1919 ESTER'S ORCHESTRA WAR TAX, 3 CENTS Miss Gertrude Hopkins, Sec. NIGHT DANCING CLASSES KE THEIR FOR THE WOUNDED SOL- RT McHENRY MAY THE 5th, 1919 BARKET ARMORY and the Southern Star Band ANCE. Floor Manager. of Prof. W. W. Robinson. 35 CENTS MAY CHARITY BALL MARKET ARMORY , May 1st, 1919 chester's Orchestra and n's Jazz Band. Art Clark & J. D. Robinson 35 CENTS Colored Champions ... BILL LINE UP ON WESTPORT ANDER AGAINST RE YANIGANS BALL TEAMS IN BALTIMORE the seen Lefty Russell, the player americans paid $12,000.00 for; Mc Ben Lewis, the cyclone pitcher will hurt against the Sox with Cal- igan lineup will consist of sou- tumes will prove to be the best. The Black Sox has the greatest organized in Baltimore and in Jim- mers, it is going to take some club. VAL AND BAZAR see, Knights of Pythias, E. & W. H. BURDAY, MAY 10, 1919 Cor. Dolphin and McCallion Sts. H EVENING. GOOD MUSIC Mr. Charles Famularoy, Secretary EVENING. 5 CENTS AND DINING PARLOR.... DLE STREET Dinner every day from 11:30 a. dinner from 11 a. m. to 10 p. m. daily daily a la carte W. J. REESE, Proprietor Our Plates Guaranteed Not To Drop or Slip Out We use the famous Teu- byte Teeth, which exact- ly match the natural teeth. Our Aluminum Lining does not irritate the mouth. N'S DENTAL PARLORS INGTON STREET Lexington Street ADOI Eve May 8 25 CENTS A. Phone, Mt. Vernon 1590 FENNELL'S Baltimore's Business PRESCRIPTION MAIL ORDER THE BUSY CO THE BALTIMORE 1627 DRUID The Best and Most Modern PIANO, WOLIN, CORNET, DOLIN, CLADIONET, SAXOULE A complete System of Vocals Intermediate and Advanced Depa- ORCHESTRAS PROVIDE Training of Church Choirs a MME. LOTTIE B 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. E. MITIMORE SCHOOL OF 1627 DRUID HILL AVENUE. Most Modern Methods of Teaching. N. CORNET, DOUBLE-BASS, TROJ NET, SAXOPHONE, DRUMS and VOCAL system of Vocal Education, Including Advanced Departments. ATRAS PROVIDED FOR ALL OCCASION Choirs a pSocialty. Phone M. ME. LOTTIE PETERSON, Directress. OLSON REALTY BAKER ST. PHONE, MAIL FOR SALE all sections of the city. Sub- lots at Wilson Park and Pimlico. TOLSON REALTY COMPANY. B J. RENTS FOR SALE ON REASONABLE DANS NEGOTIATED HILIP H. PRAT Bulloh St. Phone: M H GOO THE BALTIMORE SCHOOL OF MUSIC 1627 DRUID HILL AVENUE. The Best and Most Modern Methods of Teaching. PIANO, VIOLIN, CORNET, DOUBLE-BASS, TROMBONE, MAN- DOLIN, CLARIONET, SAXOPHONE, DRUMS and VOICE CULTURE A complete System of Vocal Education, including Elementary, Inter- mediate and Advanced Departments. ORCHESTRAS PROVIDED FOR ALL OCCASIONS. Training of Church Choirs a pSecialty. Phone Madison 7148-W MME. LOTTIE PETERSON, Directress. House 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 DENTAL PARLORS N. W. Cor. Penna. Ave. & Dolphin St. 2d floor ENTRANCE ON DOLPHIN STREET OFFICE HOURS 9 A. M. TO 9 P. M. Specialists on Nervous Women and Children Expert Crown and Bridge Work. Modern Dentistry PAINLESS METHODS PRICES REASONABLE DR. O. H. ARNOLD, Chief Operator. Phone Madison 1197. DENTAL PARC Penna. Ave. & Dolphin S. ENTRANCE ON DOLPHIN STREET OFFICE HOURS 9 A. M. TO 9 P. M. Meets on Nervous Women and CI and Bridge Work. Mode METHODS PRICES RE 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 DR. O. H. ARNOLD, Chief Operator. PRICES REASONABLE Phone Madison 1197. Truth is established by witnesses have proven their reliability and worth and thousands both at home and abroad can testify to its merits. Ask your neighbor; ask your friend and above all, test them for yourself. EVERY USER OF Sophia's Cream Brown Pomade THE HAIRDRESSING WITH A BLESSING IS A WITNESS. If you are having hair troubles try it. No lady's dressing table is complete without SOPHIA'S preparations for the hair, scalp and skin. Sold entirely on their merits. They do more than we claim. Sophia's Cream Brown Pomade, 25, 35, 50c; Sophia's Glycerine Shampoo, the hair wash that leaves the hair clean, soft and fluffy, 50c; Sophia's X-Ray Hair Shine, a perfect glass and straightening cream, 35c; Sophia's Whitening Cream, the per- EVERY USER Sophia's Cream Brow made HAIRDRESSING WITH A BLESSING IS A WITNESS. e having hair troubles try it. No lace e without Sophia's Cream Sold entirely on their merits. They o cam Brown Pomade, 25, 35. 50c; Sophi hair wash that leaves the hair e sophia's X-Ray Hair Shine, a perfe cream, 35c; Sophia's Whitening Cree Sophia's Cream Brown Pomade . . . 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 Ponade, 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.$1.00; Sophia's Large Steel Hairdressers' Combs, $3.75 short time only; CLIMAX, king of hair straighteners for men, will straighten stubborn, coarse, kinky or curly hair in 5 minutes. Not affected by water. Price $1.00. Special terms to barbers. Used in the best barber shops. Sophia's preparations sold by all Druggists and Hairdressers everywhere or by us direct. Agents wanted. Special terms. G. T. YOUNG, INC. 1606 SOUTH STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. For Sale in Baltimore by Fenner's Druid Hill avenue and Biddle street; Stokes and Derry, Drudid 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. Mine. Alberta Holiday. 1602 E. Madison Street Fred Jordan, 944 Lauren St. fremont Ave. WILL PROMOTE A FULL GROWTH OF HAIR, WILL ALSO RESTORE THE STRENGTH VITILITY AND BEAUTY OF THE HAIR IF YOUR HAIR IS DRY AND WIRY, TRY EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with falling Hair, Dandruff, Iching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of East Indian Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the hair, stimulate the skin, helping nature to do its work, leaves the hair Soft and Silky. Performed with a balu of a thousand flowers The best known remedy for Heavy and beautiful Black eye-brows, also restores gray hair to its natural color. Can be used with hot-iron for Straightening. Price sent by mail. 50 cents 10 cents Extra for Pustage S. D. LYONS, GENERAL AGENCY 314 E. Second St, Oklahoma City, OKLAHOMA AGENTS OUTFIT 1 Halr Grower, 1 Temple Oll, I Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream, and Directions for Selling, $2.00 25 cents Extra for Postage S PHARMACY Best Colored Drug Store INS A SPECIALTY ERS SOLICITED BORNER DRUID HILL AVE. COR. BIDDLE ST. SCHOOL OF MUSIC HILL AVENUE. Methods of Teaching. DOUBLE-BASS, TROMBONE, MAN- BONE, DRUMS and VOICE CULTURE. Education, Including Elementary, In- dirments. DED FOR ALL OCCASIONS. Specialty. Phone Madison 7148-W PETERSON, Directress. REALTY CO. ST. PHONE, MADISON 1613 R SALE of the city. Suburban Home. on Park and Pimlico. REALTY COMPANY. RENTS COLLECTED ON REASONABLE TERMS EGOTIATED H. PRATT Phone: Mad. 3485 GOOD HEALTH TAL PARLORS live. & Dolphin St. 2d floor DOLPHIN STREET 85 9 A. M. TO 9 P. M. ous Women and Children e Work. Modern Dentistry PRICES REASONABLE operator. Phone Madison 1197. Truth is established by witnesses have proven their reliability and worth and thousands both at home and abroad can testify to its merits. Ask your neigh- bor; 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 aude, 25, 35, 50c; Sophia's Glycerine at leaves the hair clean, soft and Wake Shift. Y. APRIL. 25. 1919 STATE NEWS PONDTOWN Pondown, Md. April 20—Fine Ease services were held at the two hundred in attendance. One of the features of the decorations in the church was the tomb and the great stone. An unusually large program was presented in conference for another year and the people are glad to return. Mrs. Mary L. Griffin at the residence of her aunt, Mrs. arah Mary L. Griffin is working hard on the new school building project, and Mrs. Irasil Billott, Mrs. Nottie Blackston was the week-end guest of Mr. arah. She gave a souvenir and it was a fine success. TOWSON Towson, Md., April 22—Fev. and mrs. James H. Williams was hit by an tumbler on the roof. He had fall on the ground over Creek. The Mt. Olive Baptist Church had baptism Sunday before last, and last sunday also. Five were wounded Church. Church had their Easter canvita last sunday night. CHASE Chase, Md., April 21—Mrs. Carol R. Johnson and children spend time with relatives and friends. Mr. John Griffin of Green Spring Valley visit his sister in the slick list. Mrs. M. E. Green spent the Easter holidays in the city with her friends. Miss Lavinia Jeffries and Dr. D. Langer motored her boat, accompanied by Mrs. M. E. Green, a Good Friday service at sharp S. E. Church. Also very elaborate Easter exercises on Sunday. Mrs. E. Church TRAPPE Trappe, Mt. April 24 — Easter services were held Sunday evening, spending time with the pastor, Rev. A. Chase, as returned for another year. He reached spring morning, inspiring spring morning. Miss Davenport, of Easton, spent the week-end with her darold Chase spent Sunday with his parents, Rev. and Mrs. Chase, Mr. Anthony, of Oak has returned home. Oak has returned home. Easter Sunday was beautiful day and many visitors enjoyed the gorgeous Landman. Fanny Banks, fifth Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. James Stanley, Fanny Freeman and Wilson of Oxford. Mr. Moses Smith, who has been batting his mother here has turned 50. Homer is home for a ten-day funeral, Mrs. Carrie Colston, of Cambridge, Md., is the guest of honor. Mrs. Abraha takes spent Saturday evening with Ms. Manhle L. Potts, Mr. Frankoy play Easter Basketball with his brother, Mrs. Missinie been spent Sunday as the guest of Miss Margery and Mabel Potts, Mr. Morris Eaton has been rested as the guest of mind from ersers, Carl and Berkley Hakes. BARCLAY Barley, M.A., April 21—Rev. Young panchol his last sermon at St. Paul's panchol, a church of preached fellow sermon to a very large congregation. The address is St. Paul's, W. Stansbury at Thursday evening, Rev. N. Brown I. Dine, H. P. Church, St. Paul's, which has also been appointed to Barley charge for an year, the Mrs. Francis Suller, Mrs. Joussa Sudker, Mrs. Clarina Hines, Mrs. Joseph Suller, Mrs. visiting friends in Philadelphia this week. Little Hozle Hollis, son of Joseph, fell from a item and bribe his leg. BELLVUE Bellevue, Md., April 24.—The Community Club, together with the trustees of the school, the support of the new school building the sum of $12,063 after which by the Rising Sun King Club of Selvie, and $23.92 was raised. We want to raise $12,063 collected $21.80. The effort meets the approval of the County commissioner, the trustees and public for the advancement of litigation. TYASKIN 1 Traxelin, Md., April 24—Mrs. Mary Dashfield departed this life April 6. 839 in Philadelphia. Her body was lost in Federalburg, Md., her argentine home. Mrs. Mary J. Jones departed this late April 8, 1919 and was buried at Yaskin Cemetery. Both funerals were largely attended and resolutions were read for each deceased by the L. Luke 1047, Handy Star Council. Mrs. Eita Anderson and son Calvin also her daughter, Miss Isabella Jones of Baltimore, visited here. Services were largely attended at Freedom's Chapel last Sunday. The pastor, Rev. Townsend preached a no sermon. He is preparing for conference in May. The Girls' Day Freedom's was very interesting all day and a sacred concert at night. Mrs. Grace Turner gave a fine address. Collection was $15.65. An interesting ball game between Yaskin school and Deep Branch was played recently. Score 18 to 5 in favor of Yaskin school. [Rev. J. L. F. P. Handy and sister-in-law] [Rev. J. L. F. P. Handy and guests] [Albert Handy Sunday] [Bove Day was largely attended at] [Freedom's Chapel April] [the annual M.D. well acted their parts. Rev. Handy] [delivered a beautiful gown to the] [male singing and contert] [the collection in the evening whil| mounted to $2.18$. HAVRE DE GRACE Havre de Grace, Md., April 24—On Tuesday night, April 5b, a luncheon was given, the $100 and friends of the Baptist Church. A request was made that the pastor preach a sermon to the soldiers. At the sermon, the soldiers accepted Christ. Last Sunday at 1 a.m. the pastor preached a sermon. 2 p. m. the pastor received a sermon. 2 p. m. the Valley of Dry Bones. W. Dickinson, D. D., pastor. EAST NEW MARKET East. New Market, Md., April 21. Durpaster, Rev. D. S. Quillin has returned for another conference year. This is his fourth year. Mr. James L. Yount, of the U. S. W. B. F., has recalled when he discharged him after his relatives and many friends here. I. Corporal Fred M. Banks, and Mr. Banks, and then to Pittsburgh where he will remain until September. Rev. and Mr. Banks, and from the Delaware Conference. Wilmington, Doll. Doll, a brief visit here to their sister, Miss Emma V. Carroll and other Mr. Maggio McGraft and little daughter Alain, have been little laughter Albert, have been little laughter, those who attended the conference, Corporal Juniper贝利, have been visiting overseeas, has been visiting in Philadelphia, Dr. James, has been visiting in Philadelphia, Dr. Deposit last, week, visiting friends, and relatives. Mr. Lewis Sophus has had been very successful, Nancie Coleman and little son and daughter, were the guests of her daughter, Mrs. WHAT THE REPUBLICAN PARTY MEANS TO YOU BUSINESS METHODS IN ALL THI NGS BUSINESS Bostock Corrish of Thunlock, MD, to Thunlock last week. Among those that attended the conference were Quillin, Mrs M. Ross, Mr. Clement Young, Mrs M. Ross, Steven Stevens Young, Mrs M. Ross, Steven Stevens Young, Mrs Rosa and Mr. Finder are able to be out again, Mr. Jackson is spending sometimes with her mother, Mrs Sylvia To secure wholesome news, get a copy of the "Afro" always on sale by Benjamin Franklin. Attendances are limited, visited by parents Sunday at Lighthawk Mid, Md. UP FAIRMOUNT. Upper Fairmount, Md., April 24, 2014. A memorial maked by Bro. John P. Waters, Rev. S. T. Parker, our new pastor, and Little Flock, for its 'God's Good Pleasure to give to God.' Chiep was at its best in their beautiful anthems and songs of praise. $220 Mr. Jos. S. Waters and Mrs. Martin. Waters have received from everywhere came to witness the best Easter collection. $160. The Easter collection was $161. Prof. Daniel J. Waters was a visitor in our church. Mrs. Alena Waters, who spent a week in Philadelphia, returned Saturday afternoon. Guild Hall and the adjoining building of Princess Anne Academy was burned recently. Miss Parthenia Waters, a teacher parents, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Waters, needed to reach home soon. Our boys from "over there" are ex-To spend a few pleasant hours in up to date news and service, read the Afro-American and visit St. Andrew's M. E. Church. FAST NEW MARKET East New Market, Md., April 14, 2014. At Wilmington, Del., on April 13, after a three-day session. At the request of the District Superintendent, Bishop Berry appointed the district's recommendation of the District Superintendent. Bishop Berry responded to us for another year. We asked to us for another year. Easter Sunday morning was a great morning. The class room was the choir room, and the choir joined the pastor prescheduled from Rev. 1, 18. M 3 p. in, the Sunday, April 13. A crowded church one of the best Easter services of the season, the choir joined a program to a large crowd, Miss Mary C. Hughes, mistresses of ceremonies. Ina Ross, who has been deck for over three years, is improving. Mrs. John W. Pinder has been working, now says he is soon to work. ROYAL OAK Royal Oak, Md. April 24—Our guest, Rev. J. H. Nutter's back in Baltimore, where he was Anthony Chase, of Trappe, Md. he returned home after visiting his sister, Elizabeth, of Wilmington, Henry Williams and Miss May Wallace of Wilmington, are guests of their parents here. Mary are visiting relatives in Baltimore. Mears Geo. Smith and Thomas (Nixon) are guests of their parents. Mrs. Sarah Harris opened a few days in Baltimore this week, as she visits the holidays with her parents. Mr. Albert Harris made a flying trip to Baltimore this week with his family. Baltimore have returned home. Misses Harriet Bentley, Helen Mackey and Nettie all of Baltimore have returned home. DELMAR. DEL. Dip尔. Del. April 24—Our church services were well attended Sunday. Easter program was rendered in the evening. The priest prescheduled. Matthew 3:16. There was a grand exhibit in the public school. Miss Toletta M. Williams, spent last week visiting Monday in Baltimore visiting Mr. BenJ. McNeely and Miss Maggie Savage. Mr. George Jackson is on the site. Miss Toletta M. Williams, Miss Toletta Williams and Mr. Richard Wheeler motored to Cambridge on Easter Sunday. Mrs. Fannie Williams has returned home after stay with her husband in Chester, Pa. CAMBRIDGE Cambridge, Md., April 24—Easter services were very well attended at Bethel A. M. E. Church to a large and appreciative audience. G. Martin, of Baltimore, prescheduled a fine sermon Sunday morning at Bethel to warm the heart of St. Cross. He gone to Atlantic City for the summer, Mrs. Stephen E. Baldwin, Thursday owing to the illness of her father, Mr. and Mrs. Goslin were also called on to attend the Mysterious Gloe Club was nicely entertained Tuesday evening at Oedar St. of Mrs. Lula Wolford on Miss Rosa, Purnell left Monday morning Miss Hazel Traff and Miss Elizabeth Mabel of Mabel of Mrs. Hazel visiting and family. Cambridge, Md. April 22—Mrs. Minnie Kiah goes to Atlantic City the season. The funeral of Mrs Hazel Hayes, of Salisbury, monastery, Md. W. M. Church on Friday afternoon. Rev. and Mrs. A. Thompson have another year. The people easily received them. Mr. W. G. Price of Mabel was in business, Mr. Guy Stiles and Mrs. Fita Cornish are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Chase Sunday was a big day at Waugh M. F. Church, the University Easter sermon, in the morning and in the afternoon preach to the local order of Good Hope. The Easter program is in the evening, Mr. and Mrs. William Hoggs are visiting in Cambridge, involved of the death of Mr. Leon Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lewis, formerly of this city, but now of New York. Slater spent the holidays at home and have returned to Dover State College, Messrs. Carroll and John Douglass and John Woolford have returned to Lincoln University, Mrs. Maggie S. Allace of Baldwin and Wife on their brother and wife on Pine street. FASTON Easton, Md., April 23–Rev. J. S. Collins preached a grand sermon on Easter Sunday morning. In the afternoon noon the Sunday School rendered its program, which was a fine affair. At night the choir rendered the "Cried-fixion and Resurrection of God" which, in a large and uppregnated audience, was celebrated at St. Stephen's Church, London, Rev. A. W. Robertson, pastor, The ladies in church were Mrs. Isabel Cooper, Mrs. Hattie Boulden, the following ladies read excellent papers: Mrs. E. C. Johnson, Mrs. Chas. M. M. May, Mrs. C. C. C. C. C. C., and Mrs. Sarah Thomas. The amount raised for the day was $40.66. The home coming reception for the soldier boys was held on Thursday in the new school building. The parade took place in the evening head-ed by the Cambridge Band. A party was given at the same time in honor of her son Kaitle Black, who has just returned from America. Those present were Miss Pauline Bailey, Nettle Jenkins, Frances Copper, Nellie Wilson, Medame Bertha Miller, Daisy Dobson, Nellie Johnston, Carrie Raisin, Annie Jenkins, Qadella Sherwood, Nina Smith, and Mary Wm. Wm. H. Jones. Perry Pekkins, Robert Blackwell, Paul Browne, Russell Foney, S. Smallwood, John Camper, Nathan T. Johnson, Charles Smith and Percy M. Morris. Miss Lottie Downs of Paul Milmore County is the guest of Mrs. Hattie Nixon. Mrs. Nallim, Mrs. Hattie Nixon, Mrs. Wm. Wm. Wm. H. Jones, Mrs. Wm. H. Jones, Mrs. Dora Johns, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gibson were the eminents of their brother Prof. R. H. Gibson. OXFORD Oxford, Md., April 22—"Our beloved pastor, R. L. D. Beecham has insisted that we be beecham preached on Easter Sunday morning and the sermon was a masterpiece. We were preached on Easter Sunday School. The program was a fine one and was valued at $250. The amount of court of Calamite gave the trustees of Waters M. E. Church a purse. Thanks. Quite a number went to Easton to attend the mass meeting. Mrs. Fessel and Mr. Edwin Glisson is home from Balm THE AFRO-AMERICAN Timore, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Gray are entertaining the Harvard and Chicago are encouraging the Salem, N. J. Mr. Allen Waters has gone to Atlantic City for the summer. He has been her daughter, her daughters, the Misses Bessie and Battie Turner, of Chester, Pa. and, Mrs. Ida Jones spending Philadelphia, Mr. Isaac Queen is visiting relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Young age 6 and daughter of Stone Harbor, N. J. Mrs. Carris Curri James has returned from Philadelphia after visiting Mrs. Flossie Boger, Mr. and Mrs. David Warmer are visiting his mother Mrs. Clara Burger, Mrs. Marcela Ban and their son with them, W. Web is on the slick list, Mr. Frank Barnes is home from Canada for an indulgence and Marcela Ban on the slick list. SPARKS Sparks, Mr., April 22—Private John B. Ryan of Camp Flux, N. J., is the guest of his wife and daughter. Rev. W. H. Williams preached his farewell sermon Sunday night to a large audience. Miss Sedonia Casion of Morgan College spent the holidays with her mother, Mrs. W. H. Williams, Mrs. Sarah Vannon and Mrs. Maggie Sterrett were guests of Mrs. Elizabeth Powell Sunday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. John Lee, Miss Mary Hall, of Cockeyville and Miss Evelyn Bowle, of Powell on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. B. Ryan, Miss Anna Myers and Mrs. Margaret Sterrett were the week-ends guests of Mrs. Sarah Daymon. Miss Rilla M. Baylor was the guest of her mother last week. A grand reception was tendered Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Williams Monday night, Mr. Irvin Johnson is very sick. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Johnson was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Madden Sunday. RIDGELY Ridgley, Mr., April 24—Rev. A. J. Ward preached a soul stirring sermon Sunday morning to a large audience. A fine Easter program was rendered in the evening. Miss Beulah Henry, presiding. Collection for the day was $509.51. The pastor left for Conference Tuesday with everyone hoping for his return. Mr. William Matthews and others presented the pastor with a phrase. Rev. J. W. Gillis, of Boonesboro M. S. Church has returned for another year. This makes his fourth year at Ridgley. He has been quite successful. He and his members visited Rev. Ward's Church Sunday evening. Among those who spent the Easter holidays here were Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Pritchett, of Darby, Miss Vennie W. Pritchett, Mr. Elwell Gibbs, and son of Chester, Miss Hattie Flamer, Miss Isabell Cephus, Miss Ethel Clark, Mrs. Maud Smith and baby, and Miss Bertha Matthews, of Philadelphia. MT. WASHINGTON Mr. Washington, Md., April 22—The public school here has located a building and will reopen this week. Mrs. Joseph Lyles is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kane of St. Mary's County, Miss Ida Hammond, who has been on the sick list is much improved. Mrs. Sawyer and Misses B. Royal and G. Wiley visited friends or Kelly avenue on Sunday. Mr. John Wiley returned on the 15th inst. from Portsmouth, Va. Mr. William Jackson, of Washington, D. C., visited Miss Fannie Garnes on Sunday. Mrs. Ellen Padmore of Washington, D. C., spent the Easter holidays with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fogers, Mr. and Mrs. Solomon O. Wing, motored to Bowie and Ellicott City on Sunday. While opening a kettle of water, Miss Louisa Gwynn was had by sealed last Saturday. CATONSVILLE Catonsville, Mid., April 25--Mrs. Lillian Green and Mrs. Bessie Joyce provides to Mrs. Cottin Smith during their time who have been sick for some time a surprise to the sum of $22. The trustees of Grace Church have raised this conference year $1000 on the second mortgage and has paid $355 on interest beside all other current expenses. Mr. Henry Campbell is confined to his bed by illness. The Lighted Cross, a cantata was presented Sunday night to a crowded house. The total collection for the day by the Sunday School was $5.42. Mrs. Maimda Raveling, who has been CHESTERTOWN Chesterston, Md., April 23—Church services were held at B. Bailey preached his farewell sermon Sunday morning. Collection for the Day of Remembrance and reception was given by the Uniform Bank of the K. of K. by a big parade was held in the afternoon. The committee in charge was Charles Lindsey, who died at the residence of her daughter, was buried in her home in Redding, John officiating, Mrs. Mary A. Murray is visiting her mother and sister, Miss G. G. Murray, and guests of Winnimong, the Read of Philadelphia, well Johnson. The church improvement club met at the home of Mrs. L. G. Johnson. The church improvement club met at the home of Mrs. L. G. Johnson. The church improvement has been the guest of Mrs. Mary Carter. Miss Helen Holland, daughter of F. and E. Holland, is the guest of Mrs. James Miller. SUMMIT POINT, W. VA. Summit Point, W. Va., April 22nd. Mr. W. Robinson, Mr. his sister, Mrs. Edward Fraxon, from Martin'sburg, W. Va., is with him, Mr. Thomas Jackson, of Cayman, has been conflated to his home is improving slowly. His sister Mrs. John Jordan and brother, Mr. Benjamin Jackson, were culled. Woman's boy at the A. M. E. Church was quite a success. Boy, McFee was present. Miss Bessie Bathore in still very weak. Miss Thompson in very strong. Her sister, Harris, of New York, has been called to nurse her. DARLINGTON Parlington, Md., April 22--Miss Violante, and her friend, Miss Alice Johnson, of Bemir, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith. Miss Peer Warfield of Port Deposit, spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Middle Warfield. She had as her guest Mr. Ruff Ford, of Baltimore. Mr. Philip Spiegel is spending sometime with his sister Mrs. Mary Smith, Mrs. Hannah Clark of Elkton, Md., and Mr. and Mrs. George Preslurry of Philadelphia. She is the weekend with Mrs. Susan Preslurry. Miss Margaret Cain of Aberdeen, and her sister, Cora Spence Sunday with their father, Mr. Thomas Cai, Mrs. Isaac Taylor and her sister, Mrs. Margaret Cairns are visiting friends near Havre of Grace. Mr. Milton Smith spent Easter in Philadelphia. Mr. Win, Sump is visiting friends in Philadelphia. WHITE PLAINS White Finns, Md., April 22—Mrs. Estella Jackson died at her home on Friday afternoon and was buried from Pumpkin Church Eastside, near an old church, was at home to attend the funeral of the sister, Mrs. Estella Jackson, Mrs. obey Spinn spun Eastside, pursued, Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins. CHARLOTTE HALL Charles, Hail, Mid., April 22–Rev. A, A. Murray, pastor of Ebenezer A. M. E. Church, preached his closing sermon Sunday, April 20th. He had a very successful year, and the people are looking for his return. Mr. Richard Whalen and Miss Pearl Smallwood were married at Mr. Calvary M. E. Church Sunday, Rev. E. M. Bent, pastor, officiant. Reception was given at the resident of the bride's mother, Mrs. Irene Smallwood. Those present were Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Bent, and daughter; Rev. and Mrs. A. Al Murray, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Etson, Mr George Whalen and daughter, Charles and Robert Whalen, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Jenifer, Miss Susie Whalen, Mr. Wm. Reise, and daughter. Misses Grace, Mule and Mathews Reise, Miss Louise Whalen, Miss Phoebe Jackson, of Elliott City and Mr. George Bent, of Washington. DELTA 18th Fm. Apr. 12—The Easter program rendered by virtue of the 19th-century tradition, was mounted. The presiding elder, Iris J. S. Shaw, was present as a guest. The beloved Galine, who has been undergoing treatment at Johns Hopkins Hospital, was also a guest. Gibson, who has been in service overseas, has arrived safely in New York and is expected home. Fruitland, Md. April 23—Rev. J.W. Bolding has been returned from a long absence. He was greeted by a large audience on Sunday, Al. M. Olive A. Del, E. Church, Mt. Olive A. Del, and the discourse Sunday. In the afternoon he preached his farewell sermon to an overlowing house audience. People were present from all parts of the country. The pastor was interrupted finally and had to stop before he had concluded because of the demonstration of the power of the Holy Spirit. Friends gave a donation of $120.00. Mr. and Mrs. George Morris, of Eden, Mt. Olive A. Del, and Sunday. Those present were Miss Marion Munce, Mrs. Tanna Brunning and Mrs. Marion Writtle, Mr. Arthur Leonard came home last STEWARDSVILLE Stewardville, Md., April 22—Miss Sarah Bond has returned from Buffalo, N.Y., to April 23. She is guest of his sister, Mrs. Emmia Presbury. Miss Bessie Turner has gone to the hospital, and Mrs. Gail will state that Nelson oEnd, who sprained his foot, and Walter A. WALSH'S FAMOUS LIVE LONG BLOOD PURIFYING KIDNEY REMEDY One of the most powerful Blood Purifiers in the world. An unrivalled remedy for all KIDNEY and BLADEER TROUBLES and THE CHOICIEST OF TONICS 'OLD MAN' WALSH'S FAMOUS A sure and certain remedy for all troubles arising from a disordered state of the digestive organs and excess of bile. Pimples, Eitches, and Bash. Heat of the Blood. Hobbing 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. Open 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. The Morgan DINING ROOM 900 N. Eutaw St. Cor. Biddle Street NOW OPEN TO SERVE OUR MANY FRIENDS. Special Attention to Business Men, Theatre Parties and Chaufluers Quick Lunch Dinners Specially Special Dinners Daily From 11:30 to 3:00 Quick and Polite Service BRADLEY GARNER and JAS CHANDLER. Props. SAMUEL T. SUCCESSOR TO THE FUNERAL DIRECTOR PROMIT SERVICE FUNERALS FROM $75 UP PHONE MT Office and Residence Wright Quality. CLARENCE ...Funeral Direct 1364 N. CAREY ST SOME PEOPLE PRE AT PRICES. I CAN S EXPENSIVE TO GO AN UNDERTAKER. MRS. ROBER Funeral Directive 506 Rogers Avenue BRANCH OFFICE: 210 PHONE MT IMMEDIATE SERVICE I am the sole proprietor of this with. BALTIMORE'S LEADING COL $75.00 AND JOHN H. UNDERTAKER 538 DOLPHIN ST., Bet. Including handsome hearse and outside case, embiming the bo- grave, gloves and door creep. Carriages for all occasions. Phon- CHAPEL MORGUE NEVER. JOHN H. 142 WEST The Up-To-D Who can furnish a funeral for $1 He can furnish you carriage Receptions, etc. from his own You need not come to see b 142 W. HILL STREE and South 422 or South 396-Y. PHONE MADISON 5361 ED WARD With James H. Dennis for the p that he has en FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND WILL GIVE TO ALL THE SERVICE POSSIBLE. Car 1463 NORTH CAR Staw St. Street SERVE OUR ENDS. Business Men, and Chauffeurs a. Specialty UELT L. HEMS HOME SERVICER TO THE LATE ALEX H. ALL DIRECTOR & EMP OMMIT SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT FROM $75 UP. Carriages for PHONE M.T. VERNON 2578 Residence, 578 W. B. LARENCE C. WREN General Director and E. CAREY ST. BALTAN PEOPLE PREFER QUALITY. PICES: I CAN SUIT YOU. MY PRESIVE TO GO ELSEWHERE WHEN DERTAKER. Phone Madison 4464. Carriages for LEADING COLORED UNDERSTAT JOHN H. OWENS DERTAKER AND EMBAR N ST., Bet. Division St. and home horse and carriages. Also be balancing the body, ad verifying door opee. SHIPPING FUN excessions. Phone Mad, 4067; and GUEGE NEVER CLOSED Auto JOHN H. TOADV 142 WEST HILL STREET Up-To-Date Undertail funeral for $10.00 and up; casket for you carriages for Funerals, etc. from his own stables at the mo- come to see him. JUST CALL STREE and 826 DERTAKER South 336-X. Mt. Vernon SON 5361 N WARD RINGGO enials for the past eight years. He has he entered the business ALL DIRECTOR & EMP TO ALL THE BEST AND MOST SUSPISIBLE. Carriages to Hire for WITH CAREY ST. NE FUNERALS FROM $75 UP. Carriages for all Occasions PHONE M.TERMON 2378 ST. SOME PEOPLE PREFER QUALITY, OTHERS LOOK AT PRICES. I CAN SUIT YOU. MY PRICES MAKE IT EXPENSIVE TO GO ELSEWHERE WHEN YOU NEED AN ENDERTAKER. IMMEDIATE SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT I am the sole proprietor of the firm and am not in partnership with anyone. 538 DOLPHIN St., Bet. Division St. and Penna. Ave. Including handsome hearse and coverings. Also beautiful fulcket, outside case, enclosing the body, ad vertising funeral, opening gloves, graves and door crepe. SHIPPING FUNERALS $50 & UP Carrigues for all occasions. Phone Mad, 4067; and Mad, 4021-2 CHAPEL MORGUE NEVER CLOSED Automobile Funerals Who can furnish a funeral for $10.00 and up; caskets for $3.00 and up. He can furnish you carriages for Funerals, Weddings, Parties, Receptions, etc., from his own stables at the most reasonable rates You need not come to see him. JUST CALL. 142 W. HILL STREET and 826 DRUCH HILL AVENUE. South 422 or South 396-Y. M. Vernon 5135 or 5968. 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. FORMERLY MANAGER FOR FUNERAL DIRECT 1631 Druid Will furnish funerals at Pollite, Courteous and B CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCAS .....Baltimore Life I WILLIAM O. Home Office: Charles & I The Loading Life Insur Life Insurance Policies I Premiums Collected weekly ARGE H. HOLL MANAGER FOR THE LATE ALL DIRECTOR & E 1631 Druid Hill Avenue funeral funerals at a price that will g courteous and Expert Attention G OR ALL OCCASIONS. OPEN DAIL More Life Insurance Co WILLIAM O. MacGILL, President Charles & Saratoga Sts. Long Life Insurance Company in a Insurance Policies Issued on Ages From collected weekly from the homes of 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 DAY AND WRIGHT .....Baltimore Life Insurance Company..... WILLIAM O. MacGILL, President Home Office: Charles & Saratoga Sta., Baltimore, Md. The Leading Life Insurance Company in Maryland. Life Insurance Policies Issued on Ages From 2 to 79. Premiums Collected weekly from the homes of the insured. FRUITLAND Jones, who cut off his finger, are both improving. Several children of the Grayson family have accounts as a result of the school banking system. Miss Croxell of Haverford College or Owen of Bristol Sunday. The class was given, on April 17th. AGENTS WANTED Agents wanted to sell Magic Shaving Powder. It shaves the beard and hair and humps and pimps from the face. Does not injure the skin. Half pound package 20 cents. postage paid. Write Ge Shaving Powder Co., Savannah, Ga. THE WHITE MAN DOES My wife suffered from lung trouble and had three different doctors. The last was a popular white doctor, sitting up in her bed with my wife declaring that he had done all he could and in fact nothing more could be done. My wife declared that he was 95 degrees fever, pulse 122. A Baltimore friend advised us to call Dr. D. Newton E. Samplet, E. Samplet, 1349 N. Carey street, Baltimore, and he came to Washington, October 6, 1918. In less than a month, he received remission afterward my wife was out of bed. She has gained more than 16 pounds from her housework. Christmas I told the white doctor of my wife's improvement. He woke up and said that off of the doctor who could do such grand work. Anyone can come and see my wife now. Her address is 1926 15th Street, N.W. Washington, D.C. Samuel W. D. SCOTT FREE STYLE BOOK MAILED TO COLORED WOMEN Every woman, should have a stylish hairstyle and interact with hairstyles and grips. It is customary to wear a colorful hairstyle. It is customary and timeless of fine yarns and styles of fine yarns. We are largest manufacturer of Colored Wool guarantee satisfaction on every order and the most money refunded. This solid brass abstraction comb with extra heavy braiding and fine hairline is perfect for haircuts for 11.10. Every return is not satisfactory. POSTPAID $1.10 Sold at manufacturer's price; hairstyles, combs, Sued 2c stamps for hairstyles. Avon's Wanted 23 DUMAN STREET HAIR COMPANY NEW YORK CITY When written in English WHAT DID SHE DO? MARY JOHNSON'S HAIR Was Short and Kinky Now its Long and Fluffy She Used NOAH'S HAIR DRESSING Price So. If your dealer can't supply you any after selection, Manpower offered by NOAH PRODUCTS CORP. RIGHTKIND, VIR. T. HEMSLEY..... DATE ALEX. HEMSLEY ATOR & EMBALMER EASE DAY AND NIGHT C. Carriages for all Occasions VERNON 2578 578 W. BIDDLE ST. E. C. WRIGHT Actor and Embalmer..... T. BALTIMORE, MD. EFFER QUALITY. OTHERS LOOK BUT YOU. MY PRICES MAKE IT ELSEWHERE WHEN YOU NEED 4464. Carriages for All Occasions. T. A. ELLIOTT Press and Embalmer. u's, near Hillen Street 90 DRUID HILL AVENUE VERNON 4528 VICE DAY AND NIGHT business and are not in partnership anyone. ORESD UNDERTAKER IN PRICES OWENS FUNERALS UP AND EMBALMER Division St. and Penna. Ave. carriages. Also beautiful casket, city, and verifying funeral, opening SHIPPING FUNERALS $50 & UT Mad. 4067; and Mad. 4921-2 CLOSED Automobile Funerals TOADVIN..... HILL STREET Date Undertaker. 0.00 and up; caskets for $3.00 and up pages for Funerals, Weddings, Parties in stables at the most reasonable rate film. JUST CALL. 826 DRUID HILL AVENUE. Mt. Vernon 5138 or 5968. NEVER CLOSED. RINGGOLD.. east eight years. Wishes to nonunco- ered the business of ATOR & EMBALMER THE BEST AND MOST COURTEOUS stables to hire for All Occasions. KEY ST. NEAR GOLD I. HOLLAND FOR THE LATE ALEX. HEMSLEY TOR & EMBALMER 1 Hill Avenue. a price that will suit YOU. Expert Attention Guaranteed. BONS. OPEN DAY AND WNIGHT Insurance Company..... MacGILL, President Saratoga Sts., Baltimore, Mo. ance Company in Maryland. assured on Ages From 2 to 79. from the homes of the insured. PETER H. Day and Night Photography 1621 Penna Ave. Modern and scientific equipment together with expert workmanship enables us to produce finished pictures by day or night that cannot be equalled. Thoroughly satisfied customers are used to repeat orders every day. Special attention to enlarging and artistic framing. Open daily 8 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. E. C. Lane, Proprietor DRWINSLOWS KINK-O-LINE POMADE AND HAIR DRESSING It is the best article that has ever been discovered for the hair and scalp. It is dressed by every one that has used it and is the best remedy for straight hair, making the hair, making soft and pliable. it is the best ticle that ever been covered for hair and s it has been dorsed by e one that used it and i best remedy straight it e the hair, me it grow soft glossy. Highly perfumed. PRICE, 25c Mackey's Pharmacy, Curry and Crawford, 1190 Dumbell Rd Avo., Powell's Pharmacy, David Hilt Avo. and Bible St., Henry E. Gilman, Henry E. Gilman, Distributor, Estonium, Md. Your nearest DRUGGIST will order it for you if you will take him this advertisement; OR SEND 25c. IN ONE*CENT STAMPS AND IT WILL BE MAILED FREE. We will send you a hair net free for your trouble. AGENTS WANTED, write for terms. Addres KINK-O-LINE PRODUCT CO. NORFOLK, VA., U. S. A. PomadeHair Dressing for making coarse nappy hair long, grow soft, silky, so you can do it up in any style. Removes SANDRUFF and STOPS ITCHING SCALP. HEROLN is delightfully perfumed and not sticky or gummy. USB REGINALL COCOA BALM America's Greatest Hair Grower Take no chance. After fourteen years of experimentation, laboratory has succeeded in manufacturing Coca-Cola Baima. a hair ruff that has no knot in the scalp of scalded ruff, stone itching, makes of the hair of the hair, makes short stub hair grow longer and glossy. GET THE BEST WEEK of experi- menting the Rez nall Laboratory have succeeded in manufacturing Reginall Coco Rinall hat has no equal. It cleans the scalp of dandru- ging skin, feeds the roots of the hair, makes short hair grow long, straight and glossy. Give it a trial, one box will convince you of superior merits. Coco CREDS where all others FAIL. Sold on a Money Back guarantee. Send 226 to and get a box of this wonderful Hair Grow- ers. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Address REGINALL LABORATORY 161 Bell Street Atlanta, Ga. J. HAIR Albany, Ga. Greetings from Glenview, Ill. wish you a good day. EXELENTO POMADE does not lose its shape, my self, was abor- shed and cared, bonded, and so out and so up my way I want CELIA GIRL. Your truly. Don't let some fake Kink Removeor does until it's nice and long. That's what EXELENTO QUINNIE POMADE does, removes Dandruff, feeds the roots of the hair, and makes it grow long. It will not hurt, and you can tell the difference, and after a little while it will be a pretty and long that you do not wish to lose. We claim, we will give your money back. 25c by mail on receipt of stamp or coin. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE. Wrote For Parishers. Glenview, Ill. 621-755-6222. The Mother Goose play and chocolate zip given Tuesday and Thursday evenings were a fine success. Misses Lyda Bates, Annie and Ida, Quickley and Mr. Clare Greigler, all of Baltimore were guests of Miss Frances Hawkins on Sunday. Miss Lizzie Hawkins spent Easter in Washington, Miss Marguerite Wells spent the weekend with her grandmother, Mrs. M. Hawkins. Mr. Otto Hawkins is all at his home. Private Ruth Anderson visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mayers on Monday. Mrs. Nellie Moore and Mrs. Florence Jones of Baltimore, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mayers on Sunday. Misses Winder of Summerfield was the guest of Miss Bailah Myers on Sunday. Miss Florence Pennington of Sunnybrook, Misses Marie and Violet Jenkins and Mrs. James A. Jenkins spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Eret Lavage. The Atlanta, Ga., April 24. Mayor James L. Key, of this city, held a reg. conference in his office Saturday in a re-used room with the colored ministers of the city and members of the executive bond and tax department that object to collusion with the support of the colored people in Atlanta in the coming special election. THE MAGIC SHAMPOO DRIER AND HAIR STRUGHTENER Magic—Postpaid Price $1.25 Magic Pomade, price.....30 cts. Magic Heater, price.....30 cts. Agenda Wool Fabricure MAGIC SHAMPOO DRIER COMPANY Minneapolis, Min. PEOPLE READ THIS!!! Skin Bleach for the past two years and have used every one on the market and. I recommend it to any one who has—Mrs. Lena Butford, S. 12th St. May-in large 20z. jars at $1.00 per jar. in sent postpaid on receipt of price. Box 367-a. Mayfield, Ky. Bloom and 15,000 girls, each maintaining all year gardens. The Atlanta, Ga., April 24—Mayor maintains all year gardens. The James L. Key, of this city, held a woodsill, as well as clothing, re-conference in his office Saturday in special attention. As a re-conference with the colored ministers of the silk, 15,000 chickens were raised in city and members of the executive house that had formerly been land and tax committee, the object without petroleum; 374,977 quarts of oil to help in the support of the fruits and vegetables were collected people in Atlanta in the coming special election. THE MAGIC IS 15,000,000 THE MAGIC SHAMPOO AND MAIN STRAIGHTENED Magic—Postpaid Price $1.25 Magic Pomade, price.....28 cts. Magic Hair, price.....12 cts. Agenda Wanted, Writie for literature MAGIC SHAMPOO ORDER COMPANY Phoebepolis, Mison. DARK SKIN PEOPLE READ THIS!!! I have used Shure White Skin Bleach for the past two years and would not be without it. Have used every one on the market and not so good as Shure White. I recommend it to any one who has a darkough or ugly skin—Mrs. Leu Buford, S. 12th St, Mayfield, KY. Share White is put in large 20x, jars at $1.00 per jar, sale by druggers or sent postpaid for price. Share White is put in large 20x, jars at $1.00 per jar, sale by druggers or sent postpaid for price. Box 367-m, Mayfield, KY 4 REASONS WHY Brin Hair Grower & Dry Shampoo supposed of the BEST ingredients known for a. Guaranteed non-injurious. LIFELESS, BRITTLE hair becomes Soft light without a Straightening Comb. BE YOUR SCALP and HAIR to NOW LIFE DANDRUFF are endlessly stopped by LICE 15 AND 25 CENTS. hair, don't use dyes; these are dangerous. hair Stain and be delighted with the won- of a few days. signal and mature must be helped with c. Never Pulls, AGENTS WANTED. MIN. Remove Freckles, Tan, Bumps, Pim- Soft, Fair, Bright Skin by using WHITENER. 25c. A JAR. GRANTEE at your druggist, Dair Dressers RESTORIN DRUG COMPANY STREET, BAUJ/MORE, MD. You should use Restorin Hair Grower &Dry Shampoo 1. Because—They are composed of the BEST ingredients known for SCALP & HAIR trouble. Guaranteed non-injurious. 2. Because—KINKY, DRY, LIFELESS, BRITTLE hair becomes Soft Glossy, Beautiful and Straight without a Straightening Comb. 3. Because—They RESTORE your SCALP and HAIR to new LIFE and VIGOR. 4. Because—HICHING and DANDRUFF are endlessly stopped by their use. 5. Because—PRICE 15 AND 25 CENTS. For your gray or faded hair, don't use dyes; these are dangerous. Get a 50c, bottle Restoin Hair Stain and be delighted with the wonderful results in the course of a few days. Coughing". That's a danger signal and nature must be helped with Restorin Cough Balsam. No. Never Fails. AGENTS WANTED. BLEACH YOUR DARK SKIN, Remove Freckles, Tan, Bumps, Pimples, Blennishes, Hare Soft, Fair, Bright Skin by using RESTORIN SKIN WHITENER. 25c. A JAR. Sold on MONEY BACK GUARANTEE at your drugstore, Hair Dressers or postpaid by RESTORIN DRUG COMPANY. BAYMORE, MD. 1539 E. MONUMENT STREET, BALTIMORE, MD. FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1919 ELKRIDGE AFTER NEW SCHOOL Five Hundred Dollars raised at a Single Meeting for a Modern School.—Mr.Huf- fington a Speaker. Elkridge Md., April 24.—The Edu- cational Mass Meeting and raffle held the day before the forty-fifth league improvement and Community League was one of the best ever held in the state. Long before the hour of opening the people began to gather and near him by the time opening the largest attendance that ever assembled in Elkridge had been. The object of the meeting was to raise funds for the cremation or a school lessness were delivered by the business gentleman: Prof. Dr. Bishop of Maryland, who pleased with the audience to pay far more gift than the stucco no better invest- ment could be made than that expe- lated in the subject, and would pllege if not $500 from the Rosse- and Fane provinces and that must be his good office to have the early and state supplement, the goal so that the building would be J. A. Spencer, president of the American Society also spoke and told the people in school, good young people in school, and good curiously that the children be kept in a kindergarten. A senior supervisor of the school of Howard county, expressed his approval of what the other people were doing with the work that the people of Elkridge were doing and advised a better attendance in the school that grew up in Elkridge. He also stated that the schools of the county were raising funds for the building and new schools in the county and that the fund would be turned over to the new Elkridge building. He was the master of ceremonies then stated that collection would be taken and used with the funds given by the teacher who had just spoken. He told everybody give. He amazed the students by asking them to give the Cake St. A. M. E. their song for the children to begin to give their money. The less $50 was given. This is the largest amount ever given by an institution in the state on a similar occasion. # The Elkridge School Improvement Board. Mrs. M. A. Sullivan, pres- sident, gave $18. The Elkridge Bapti- sch Church. Rev. Samuel Winston, pres- sident, gave $18. The Elkridge Bapti- sch Church. Mrs. C. F. Fitzgerald, pres- sident, gave $18. The Elkridge Bapti- sch Church. Rev. Robert Kubalski, pres- sident, gave $18. St. Jude collection, $18. Keith's Vaudeville 'Favors A. N. P. Jacksonville, Fla. April 24. The Geith Vandeville interests of this session have opened a new theatre and feel that they have colored people by reserving the elite upper gallery, where colored skirts will be in charge. No Race Problem Says Bishop Thirkield Newport New York, April 24—in a miserable address at the key club, white, here, Bishop William W. Thickfield, white, of the Methodist Episcopal Church, said: "There is really no Negro problem. There is really no problem. A problem involves our part of both the white and school one at having to meet it, the other of being it. The Negro has in him all the elements of true Americanism. The Negro needs justice, recognition, understanding and sympathy." Home Demonstration Work a Success Merland, Miss., April 21— Guilding Success in Home Demonstration work among our women in the community, and advised agents of the Department. The agents organize more than 30 clubs, enrolling over 18,000 students. maintaining all your gardens. The production and conservation of foodstuffs, as well as clothing, required special attention. As a result, 15,000 chickens were raised in houses that had formerly been without poultry; 476,874 quarts of fruits and vegetables were con served. SHIWood DUEN NEC CO. DARK SKIN PEOPLE I have used Shire White Skin B would not be without it. Have used none so good as Shire White. I re a Dark Rough or ugly skin.—Mrs. field, Ky. Shire White is put up in large For sale by druggists or sent Shire White Chemical Co. 4 P RESTORIN TRADE MARK You should use Restorin Hair 1. Because—they are composed of SCALP & HAIR trouble. Guar- 2. BACUP & KINNY, DRIP, LIFEY Gloss. Beautiful and Straight wi- 3. Because—they RESTORE your and VIGOR. 4. Because—ITCHING and DANDE their use. PRICE 15 A For your gray or faded hair, don’t Get a 50c, bottle Restorin Hair Stain durable results in the course of a few Coughing?. That’s a danger signal Restorin Cough Balsam. 35c. Never BLEACH YOUR DARK SKIN. Remp- ples, Blemishes. Have Soft, R RESTORIN SKIN WHITE Sold on MONEY BACK GUARANTEE or Postpaid by RESTORIN 1539 E. MONUMENT STRE Barclay, Md., April 25 — On last Sunday the pastor of the A. M. E. Church in the city met the year after the pastor of the M. E. Church been returned and preached a the same sermon on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lines Dickerson attended the funeral of Mrs Kate Cuff on Friday or last weeknight Dickerson, Altha Dickerson and Mrs. Lines Dickerson attended the slack ticks are able to bole out again. The Easter program was rendered at afternoon at St. Daniels and a number of other churches. Brown and Mr. and Siewee Lindsay times expect to attend the district meeting in Concord Dickerson and Mrs. Lizzie Dickerson and Mrs. Lizzie Dickerson visited Gold, Md., on last Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Turner were guests at the church Sunday. The farmers' Club met at St. Daniels Church last Saturday. The meeting was well attended. A big church service at St. Daniels Church on Tuesday. Still Pond, Mr. April 21—Our pastor, Rev. P. W. Price is back for another year. He preached a new sermon Sunday morning. Easter services were rendered in the afternoon. Collection $35.15. On Thursday evening the families gave Mr. and Mrs. Price a very fine supper, Mrs. Sarah Wilson Price of Eassex, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Price. Mr. and Mrs. Wimlan L. Shake were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Jones Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stewart Motored from Wimmington and are joining the holidays with our sister Mrs. Anna Ford, Mr. and Mrs. Witho. Wimmon and children of Wimmington are visiting their parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wimmon, Mrs. Lillian Johnson, and daughter, Bertha, of Camden, N. J., are spending Easter with her mother Mrs. Carrie Redding. Mrs. Carrie Anderson, who is sate, had as guest on Sunday, Mrs. Mary Lewis, Miss Fields, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Wimmon. Corporus Edward Clark and Geo. Redding, Mr. Charles Collins has returned from Camden, N. J., where he spent the winter. LONGGREEN Longjesson, Md., April 25—Easter day services at Mr. Zion A. A. E. Crenner were large and above. Rev. V. I. Green is a local in the morning. In the 18th of a year children emerged a fine program. Mrs. Laura Hughes and Mr. Elijah Gwynn were in charge of the afternoon services. An enjoyable surprise was tendered Mr. and Mrs. Philip Bell on Monday evening. A great purse was presented to them by Mrs. W. J. Gwynn in behalf of those present. They were Mr. and Mrs. Caley Gwynn, Mr. and Mrs. Das Gregg, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Bell, Mrs. Corina Wells, Mrs. Mary Larkins, Mr. Robert Porrester, Genevieve Parrot, Vivian Warner, Martha Sydria, Annie Porrester, E. Wells, Pearl Larkins, Jessica Elijah Gwynn, Howard Gregg Private Rats Anderson, Corporal Howard Guttings, Laurence and Robert Hughes, Joshua Gwynn, Masters Chifton and Columbus Porrester, Charles POMONKEY Donnockley, Md., April 21—Special services were held at the Dr. Moore, Md., office of the officers of the Centenary Movement, preached an address by Mrs. Elizabeth Key, who died in Cleveland, Ohio on April 10, took place from the Retirement Center, and she was the wife of Mr. Oskey Key. She was the wife of Mr. James H. Lincoln, bond black home on Tuesday. This funeral took place on Tuesday at Alexandra's home on Friday and was buried Sunday. Misses Elinora Key, Annette Hoback, Malel Gaimon and Malen Young of their parents, Miss Mind Anderson is visiting relatives here this week. Misses Elinora Key, Annette Hoback, Malel Gaimon and Malen Young with his parents are visiting her parents, Miss Cecelia Brown is on the sick list. Henry de Grise, Md., April 22—Services were held at St. James A. M. Kountney Sunday. The collection for the day was $19, night was $19, evening following this day. Key, thirtieth made his farewell address. Izabelle Whyte visited her parents during the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Killson spent Easter holiday. Martha Anderson is visiting her sick mother, who is now improving. Frederick, Md., April 23—Quinn A. M. E. Church closed up its conference year Sunday. Rev. Ignatius Snowden preached the sermon. In the afternoon the Sunday School tendered a program and at night the pastor filled the pupil. Ernest Ward and Miss Annie Robinson of East Street were married last week and deceived very handsome presents. Easter services were rendered at Asbury M. E. Church and the First Baptist Church Sunday. Rev. J. H. Dutton, pastor of Quinn A. M. E. Church preached a special sermon to the Chaldean Lodge, his text being "A Living dog is better than a dead lion." The church was crowded to the doors. A large collection was taken and a presentation made to the pastor. FEDERAL HILL Federal Hill, Md., April 23—Our new inspiration sermon last Sunday and was welcomed by a large congregation. We attended the 14th and was buried on the 14th and was buried on the 15th. Mrs. S. J. Walton was called by her daughter, Mrs. Cresola Rice. She was accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Cresola Rice. She was spending a few days here with relatives. Miss E. Anita Little, a student at home, Miss Mary S. Robinson of Summerfield and Clarence B. Tittle at home, Miss Mary S. Robinson of Summerfield and Clarence B. Tittle at home, and Mrs. Mrs. G. W. Tittle ANNAPOLIS Annullois, Md., April 24—Mrs. Lottie Harris and children of Balmore, spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sinus, of Franklin St. Miss Estie Franklin, of Washington, Miss. for the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Simmons for Mrs. John John, of Market St. signed with her sister, in Philadelphia. Mrs. Elizabeth Kaufer, spent Eleanor Mrs. Smith, of Washington, D. C. was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Brown, of Clay St. Elkridge, Md. April 24.—Mrs. Agnes- dale on Provident Hospital is much improved, Mrs. lavina Wheeler is not any better. Mr. John Henry Thomas of U. S. S. Arizona is now the week-end guest of Mrs. Charles Duckett, of 507 Wilson St. and also Mrs. Mitula Brown, 1627 McCulshan St. MME. MARY J HAYES HAIR CULTURIST 597 BAKER STREET After having your hair treated with Mme C. J. Walker's Wonderful Hair Grower, which is guaranteed to grow hair and stop it from falling, I will teach you the course of hair growing. Phone Madison 7552 J. Why not the Poro System MME, M. S. JENNINS SCIENCE SCHOOL PORO SYSTEM USED exclusively PORO SYSTEM used exclusively HAIR GROWING A SPECIALTY Your business selected ELITE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Mrs. Estelle Mason, Proprietress 526 LEE STREET. Terms $1 to $2 in noon. Cookin's, Nurse, & General House Workers, Male and Female, White or Colored. ALSO DAY'S WORK. Phone St. Paul 7493. Of Course There are OTHER HAIRDRESSERS BUT ONLY ONE ...POINDEXTER.. EXPERT MANICURING AND MASSAGING. 833 DRUID HIL AVENUE Phone Mt. Vernon 582-J PERRY & BLAKE ..Poro Beauty Parlor.. Sole agents for Poro Hair Culture and Facial Massage. We specialize on short and stubborn hair. We are also prepared to teach the system at our Parlor. 526 ROBERT STREET Madison 4047-J. COMBINGS MADE UP Mme. M. L. GRAY HAIRDRESSING Electric Massage and Manicuring. 1213 PARK AVENUE Phonie 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 you will be able to be reliably drawn to use it. I am prepared to give the treatment or to teach the method. WALKER'S PREPARATIONS FOR SALE AT Combings Maude Up. Mad 2136-3 MME. KING'S Hair Dressing, Manicuring and Massage Parlors Dermal Treatment 1510 Pennsylvania Avenue. Phone Madison 3782. The Art of Dressmaking LADIES TAILORING LLC. Cutting, stitching, sewing, knitting, Lacing and popular methods used. Especially in drafting and fitting. Hours arranged to suit. Call or write MRS. MAYCOLN 2206 DRUID HILL AVE. Phone, Madison 7343 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 1334 DRUID HILL AVE BAIJUMEH, MD. Hair Dressing, Facial Massage, Manicuring and Weaving. My School is open for the teaching of the above branches. Diplomas Sponsored. Special Hair Pomade. For terms, apply. Phone Madison 4640-W. Mme. Hunter is a graduate pupil of Dr. R. N. Bunday. THE AFRO-AMERICAN Colemans, "Md.," April 25—We are a grand to welcome our pastor back for the second year. He reached a nine-month-old, the morning. The Sunday School rendered a very interesting program in the afternoon under the direction of Mrs. Manie Starling and Miss Pearl Holly. Collection: $15.25. A beautiful solo was sung by Miss Ellen Wilmore, of Wilmington. Brother Charles Hynson, one of our oldest members, was present. The stork visited the hout of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Dickerson and left a fine boy. Many of our people attended the M. E. Conference in Wilmington. Mr. and Mrs. James Cole have improved their home with two new borelesand Mr. G. Holly by a coat of paint. Mrs. Edna C. Dorsen spent two days in Baltimore. Mrs. Jennie Wilson has returned from visiting relatives in Philadelphia. Miss Margie Wahby, of Davis Hill and Miss Annie Rose, of Sandy Bottom, are spending a day in the home with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Hynson, daughter-of-Worton, spent Sunday as guests of her father, Mr. Edward Dorsey, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stewart, metored here Sunday and were guests of her father Mr. John Dorsey. The stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Tinche and left a bounling baby girl, Mr. and Mrs. Eckelblake, the guest of his niece. Kennedyville, the WOODVILLE Woodville, M. D. April 22—The meme-gave a welcome supper in honor of her return and ninth anniversary of Rev. R. F. Costes. The table was hastily assembled; many persons were present from neighboring churches. Miss Jennifer Green of Philadelphia is his brother, Mr. Upton Green who is very sick. Corporal Adam Douglas of Co. A. 334 Labor Battalion writes to his brother, who is well, but is real homebound and is praying for the time to be sent home, from some of his English since he has been speaking the French language so well. MME. M. S. JOHNSON'S Hair Food and Straightener Preparation. Makes the hair soft and glossy. I especially recommend it after having tried it with success for at least three years. What it has d for me can be done for others Give it a trial. MME. JOHNSON 1428 Druid Hill Avenue. Try C. THOMAS ..PRESSING CLUB.. Old Hats Look Like New After Dog Doe Run They Are Both Built Suits and Are Recoated, Dyed Altered or Recoated like New. 400-402 Druid Hill Avenue All-Work Guaranteed. Phone Mt. Vernon 3459-W. LIGHTEN YOUR DARK SKIN RACE MEN AND WOMEN PROTECT YOUR FUTURE BY USING BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT. BY MAIL 25c A. If you send $1 for four boxes of Black and White Ointment, a 25c cake of Black and White Soap included tree. ADDRESS PLOUGH CHEMICAL COMPANY, MEMPHIS, TENN. BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT SOLD EVERYWHERE. AGENTS MAKE A GOOD LIVING representing us. Apply for territory and special deal. Black and White Ointment provides a chance for you to make a good living. No experience required. Black and White Ointment sells fast and easy. WOMAN'S GLORY IS HER HAIR NO MORE DANDRUFF FAILING HAIR ITCHING SCALP TETTER, EGZEMA GIVES HEALTH TO THE SCALP GROWTH OF LONG, FLUFFY HAIR GROWING OIL 50c PRESSING OIL 50c TEMPLE OIL 50c MADAME JESSEI CARTER SCIENTIFIC SCALP SPECIALIST AND MANUFACTURER, INC. 2761 Glenarm St., Denver, Colo. REPRESENTATIVES WANTED ENCLOSSE 3C STAMP FOR LETTERS WRITE DEPT. E ICE CREAM Plain Cream Per Gallon $1.20 HARLEQUIN 1.40 PER GALLON HICKS ICE CREAM CO. JOHN A. BISHOP FUNERAL DIRECTOR & EMBALMER 1107 DRUID HILL AVE. Phone Mt. Vernon 854. CHARLES A. CHASE 942 DRUID HILL AVENUE Confectionery & Ice Cream Purbor Dealer in Gardiner's Best Ice Cream All Flavors, Harlequin Blocks, Sodas and Pudibles, Kanye Colour Film, Soft Drinks, Cigars and Cigarettes. Parties and Entertainment served. Phone Mt. Vernon 453-W. WYATT SMITH Dealer in Groceries and Proviolons Coal, Wood, Charcoal Coke and Ice. 1728 BRUNT STREET Orders Promptly attended to Phone Madison 1934. CHAS. W. WESLEY BIANOS & ORGANS PIANOS & ORGANS Tuned, Repaired and Polished The Old Residence, 29 yrs. Experience 1518 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Phone Madison 4874-W. N YOUR SKIN BE SURE to take a little precaution and care NOW and insure EYE COMFORT for the days to come PORO COLLEGE PENDLETON AVE. ST. FERDINAND AVE. Nu-Life preparation positively gives New Life to the hair. Nu-Life has won its tremendous success wholly on merit. Nu-Life lubricates the scalp. Nu-Life invigorates the roots. Nu-Life feeds the tissues. Nu-Life promotes the growth. Your money refunded if Nu-Life fails. Nu-Life system is an educational system. NU-LIFE for sale by Druggists and Hairdressers. Full course in all branches of Beauty Culture, $25.00, payable weekly. Address Mnc. 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 BER Registered OPTOMETR Manufacturing OPTIC North EUTAW PERFECT Satisfaction 1905 BERMAN HOMETRISTS OPTICIANS TAW Street ST. FERDINAND AVE. AGENTS WANTED Separatus for Teaching the and Hair Culture beauty Culture Diplomas Given Other Information LEGE St. Louis, Mo. Dept. 1-A CONCERNING YOUR HAIR The Invention of AN EXPERT CHEMIST OUR NEW HOME RE PORO AGENT with the Very Latest Apparatus for of Scalp and and all Branches of Beauty Cul write Today for Further Informa PORO COLLEGE Old East Indian Hair Pomade Co 1413 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Phone, Madison. 2278-8. THE OLD EAST INDIAN Hair POMADES are the only ones for you who love to wear oldest pomade that is on the market today. Others have bloomed, and others have fallen. Indian Hair Pomadés are here doing their great work. Many women have been in the country, everywhere, it is an East Indian Hair Pomade, 25c at all Drug Stores and Beauty Partiers. Our tone is no hair out, restores gray hair to the original color, grows it on the sides. We offer a wonderful offer, are wonderful for tattoo, Excorma and Dandruff, a fine scalp cleanser. 25c at subsidy or any of these articles. Three articles by mail $1.25. Send mail address, 111 109 9944, NEW YORK MORE. MD. Phone Madison 2378-J. Good prices to agents. LIFE HAIR GROWER gives New Life to the hair. Nu- wholly on merit. Nu-Life lubri- ces the roots. Nu-Life feeds the growth. Your money refunded if an educational system. Nu-LIFE users. Beauty Culture, $25.00, payable COLLEGE NOX AVE., NEW YORK CITY. You probably have tried all sorts of remedies on your scalp without getting the desired results, until you have become discouraged and had confluence in all hair remedies. Thousands of others, like yourself, finally turned to using Seeby's Quinade, and have been so pleased with the result they would never again waste their time or money using anything else. Quinade is not an ordinary pomade but a natural scalp food. Quinade stimulates and nourishes the roots of the hair, saussing a natural growth of long, straight hair. It will make coarse, suburban hair soft and silky, and easy to put up in the style desired. Quinade will also help the scalp grow, and dandruff, which is the real cause of most hair and scalp troubles. To get best results, from the use of Seeby's Quinade, a two-weeks with Seeby's Quinadea, a soap made entirely of purified water, is the freshest and is a thorough cleaner. It leaves the hair soft and fluffy and imparts a refreshing feeling to the scalp unaquired by any other treatment. Insist on getting Seeby's Quinado and Quinasop, asking for them by their full names. Price is 25c. each. If your druggist or dealer does not stock these two articles, ask him to obtain them from his wholesaler for you, or send us the price, and we will mail them to you direct. Seeby Drug Co. 78 East 130th St. New York City Work Started MORGAN PARK THE TRAIN TRENCH DIGGING MACHINE NOW AT WORK We are now putting in the Sewers and S treets which will make Morgan Park the only Suburban section for colored people to have all the modern improvements. MORGAN REALTY CO., AGENT FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1919 1200 block N. Stricker St. Gr. $20. 1200 block Robert St. Gr. $18. 1200 block M. Mount St. Gr. $45. 1000 block M. Cumberland St. Gr. $25. 1000 block N. Feen St. Gr. $22. 1000 block N. Feen St. Gr. $22. 1000 block N. McCullion St. Gr. $50. 1100 block McCullion St. Gr. $50. 1100 block McCullion St. Gr. $50. 1000 block N. Calhoun St. Gr. $66. 1700 block Pressman St. Gr. $20. 1700 block Lee St. Gr. $1.50. 1700 block Lee St. Gr. $1.50. Erie, Pa., April 8.—Under the auspices of the Negro Workers' Advisory Committee of this city, which was organized here last November by Mr. Harry E. Arnold, special agent of the Department of Labor, and whose official station has been Erie for the past five years, Dr. George E. Haynes, Director of Negro Economies addressed a large audience of colored white people at the Court House last Sunday afternoon. His remarks were greeted with thusastic applause and it is the opinion that the most successful meeting ever held in the city colored citizens. GEORGE WINGER 1722 DRUID HILL AVENUE Baltimore, Md. Phone. Madison 1474 J. ...Willard W. Allen.. Houses for Sale on Reasonable Terms. Rents Collected. Loans Dr. Haynes arrived here Sunday morning from Detroit, and after a reception in his honor at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. D. Baxter, left Sunday evening for Boston. 1117 NORTH CAREY STREET Representing the Mayor of Erie, Hon. W. D. Kinney, Park Commissioner, extended the welcome of the city to Dr. Lynn J. Krause, a former minister. 100. Francis T. Nagorski, Director of Engage introduced the speaker. "Y" Secretaries Worked Under Adverse Conditions When the 401st Reserve Labor Battalion went from Camp Sesler to Camp Eustis last autumn, the facilities for conducting the "Y" work in a regular fashion were lacking. The lack of facilities was, due to the fact that Camp Eustis was a late battalion but was put it on the military camp. There were no "Y" buildings in even proper quarterings for the men. WHO'S WHO, M.R. E. J. AND WATCH MAKER AND JEWELER. His store is located at 133 Pena Avenue, streets, where he will repair watches, Clocks, and Jewelry. All work guard at the A. Full line of Ladies' and Gents' gold and Silver Watches, his trade with English watchmakers, in Liverpool, England, many years ago. Don't forget the number, 1333 PENNA AVE. It was under these conditions that secretaries Lee and Manson were transferred from Camp Meade to Eustis to work among boys in boys' secretaries, who were the work for colored soldiers and years of experience in "Y work. They spared no pain for Eustis all that were in their power to give them. INQ SALES & GRANT, FURNITURE INQ SALES & GRANT, FURNITURE copy 1166 N. STOCKTON, ST. The Y. M. C. A. at Eustis is now housed in an up-stairs building, surrounded by the camp, with all the necessary equipment. Credit: the necessary equipment for building this building for the boys and seeing to it that the oral soldiers are building secretary and has charge of the activities for the covered soldiers is putting help into the 2129 MCCULLOH ST. FOR RENT: 3 rooms & kitchen or 2 rooms & kitchen, Call after Tuesdays. 1497 ARGYLE AVE. Classes in motion picture operating typewriting. In many other cases, the same thing, though. Residence 1411 DRUID HILL AV Home hours 7 to 9 every night Office: 215 COURTLAND ST. Rooms 49-51 Third Floor C 6 R 9B, Baltimore, Md Secretary Fletcher B. Manson heads the educational department for un-retiring efforts in helping our boys that they may help themselves when they go back into school. Grand Opening Days are May 1st, 2nd, & 3rd THE NEW RESORT OF PLEASURE Sports of all kinds with special features every day. Boy Scout Drills, Basket and Baseball, Racing, Prize Con tests etc. Big Continuous Vaudeville Show. MUSIC BY THE COSMOPOLITAN BAND Park easily accessible. Autobuses leave Drudid Hill av. & Biddle st., every half hour from 8 to 9 p.m. Busses to meet all cars at Brooklyn on Curtis Bay Stree car line from 2:30 p. m., to 11:30 p. m., or take Annapolis Short Line or W. B. & A. ADMISSION, 15 CENTS, CHILDREN 10 CENTS See the big Street Parade Thursday, May 1st. DANCING ALL DAY FROM 2 to 11.30 P. M. Read our bills for full information. EDWARD S. AILOR & C. S. MILLER. Managers. 1. Three Story house with Steam Heat. 1200 McCullough Street. 1. Three Story House, Ground Rent. $72, 1000 block Myrtle Avenue. 1. Three Story house, Ground Rent. $75, 1000 block North Myrtle Avenue. 1. Three Story House, Ground Rent. $75, 1000 block North Myrtle Avenue. 2. Three Story store-front buildings with two dwellings on rear, fronting on South Ann street. Ground Rent. $80 on entire lot. May be bought cheap. 1. Eight Room Dwelling on S. Eutau Street with frame stable in the rear 1 Eight Room Dwelling on S. Fallow Street with Wheelchair Access 2 Two apartment houses 900 block McCulloch Street. Ground Floor $48 each 3 Three Story store houses 900 block McCulloch Street. Ground Floor $48 redeemable 4 Two apartment house, steam heat, 800 block Madison Ave. Several two story houses in the 2500 and 2400-blocks of McCulloch street with oil modern improvements. 1-3 story, 500 block Harlem Ave. 8 room & bath cheap 2-3 story, walled rooms 404 to 454 Fawney street, with 6 rooms & bath, sewered, ground rent, taxes, rent and insurance 3-6.625 per year. Will be paid for 5 houses, cheap. 4-These are going rapidly. THE NEW AND POPULAR LYCUM HALL FOR RENT. TRULY HATCHETT Real Estate and Insurance in all its Branches. Notary Public. MORGAN PARK, REALTY CO., 900 N. EUTAW ST. Cord. Biddle. Carey Theatre GAREY 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—Special Features DeLuxe presents— MITCHELL LEWIS AND ALL STAR CAST in "LIFE'S GREATEST PROBLEM" in 7 acts Don't fail to see this great Picture as it will show you some of the "Greatest Problems" other than Love, Study or Business. BIG V COMEDY—"BUMS AND BOOBS" TUESDAY—"HOUDINI" the man who escapes from everything "THE MASTER MYSTERY" PATHE presents BABY MARIE OSBORN and the little COLRED BOY in "A DAUGHTER OF THE WEST" This is without one of the best pictures these children have appeared in and the little Colored Boy takes a leading part. WEDNESDAY—RUTH ROLAND and GEO. LARKINS in "TIGER'S TRAIL" Episode 2, entitled "GLOWING EYES" TOM MIX in "LAW AND THE OUTLAW" 2 acts BILLY WEST in "THE CHAUFFEUR" 2 acts LONESOME LUKE in "WANTED $5,000.00" Some Comedy THURSDAY—WM. DUNCAN, EDITH JOHNSON JOE RYAN "The MAN OF MIGHT" Episode 5, entitled "HUMAN SHIELD" Universal Special Features Presents MAE MURRAY and ALL STAR CAST in "DANGER'—GO SLOW" FRIDAY—FRANCIS FORD and ROSEMARY THEBY in "SILENT MYSTERY" L-KO COMEDY— "GAMBLERS AND HONEYHEADS" 2 acts ALCO A FINE ONE-ACT COMEDY SATURDAY— MARIE WALCAMP in Universal's Latest "THE RED GLOVE" Episode 4, entitled "PASSING OF YEOFF" JETE MORRISON in 2-act Western "THE RUSTLERS" HELEN CHADWICK in "GET A WAY KATE" 2-act. Drama FATTY ARBruckle in A GOOD COMEDY Gaby Deslys in "INFATIATION" Prisella Dean in "WILD CATS OF PARIS" Kitty Gordon in "ADELE" DUNBAR IF ITS QUALITY SEE IT AT THE DUNBAR OAL ARVA SEE Monument Street. MONDAY—“SILENT MYSTERY” Episode 9 SCREEN MAGAZINE O'HENRY STORY FATTY ARBUCKLE BRONCHO BILLY TUESDAY—“SILENT SACRIFICE” in 5 parts featuring BRADY BRAID WEDNESDAY—"LIGHTENING RAIDER" No. 13 FEATURING PEARL WHITE TWO REEL MESTERN—"THE CROOKED COIN" KEYSTONE COMEDY—"MR. BRIGGS CLOSES THE HOUSE" THURSDAY—Wm. Duncan in "Man of Might" Episode 5 A MIGHTY GOOD WESTERN STAR COMEDY—"THE WIFE BREAKERS" FRIDAY—"THE RED GLOVE" Episode 2 "Featuring MARIE WALCAMP TRIANGLE—THE PRICE OF APPLAUSE" CURRENT EVENTS NESTOR COMEDY "Home Run Bull" SATURDAY- SATURDAY "HOUDINI" THE MASTER MYSTERY 11th episode Entitled "THE BINDING RING" Very Good Western "EAGLE'S EYE" The Secret Service Masterpiece No. 19. HEARST'S NEWS L KO Comedy "Hearts in Hock" COMING—"THE TIGER'S TRAIL" Serial RUTH ROLAND "INFATUATION" featuring GABY DESIYS "FIGHTING DESTINY"—featuring HARRY MOREY ORGAN PARK Regent Theatre Pennsylvania Ave. at Pitcher. Regent Orchestra, Paul Harris, Leader, in Attendance Special Feature—The REGENT CONCERT ORCHESTRA Paul J. Harris, Violin Rivers D. D. Chambers, Planist Little Jack, Marimbphone, Tympani, Drums etc. HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE GREAT VARIETY IN VAUDEVILLE MONDAY—Vitagraph: Blue Ribbon Special Feature ALBERT TE. SMITH presents BESSIE LOVE in "THE DAWN OF UNDERSTANDING" from the celebrated story the "JUDGMENT of BOLMAS PLAIN VITAGRAPH BIG V COMIC Never before in the history of America has the Negro race played such an important part in a world wide program. Race men from every walk of life fought an added in France to make the world safe for democracy. This picture portrays the Negro soldier leaving home, trained in the Camp, going over-seas, living in France and his triumphant return home. lighting in Prince Edward Everybody should see this inspiring picture and meet face to face, as it were, the brave and heroic men who carried Old Glory to Victory. TUESDAY—Francis Ford in His Newest Triumph "THE SILENT MYSTERY" With Mac Gaston and Rosemary Theby episode 9 AND SPAR COMEDY WEDNESDAY—A Pavement Picture CHARLES RAY IN— Chas. Ray in "THE CLAWS OF THE HUN" "HEROIC NEGRO SOLDIERS OF THE WORLD WAR" ALSO A PATIE COMEDY Featuring Margaret, Marsh and Ruth Stonehouse in A TWO REEL WESTERN DRAMA AND L-KO COMEDY FRIDAY—Pathe Serial featuring PEARL WHITE in "LIGHTENING RAIDER Episode 15 final episode entitled "THE FLASH OF DEATH" ALSO HOUDINI "THE MASTER MYSTERY" Episode 12 Featuring Margaret Marsh and Ruth Stonehouse SATURDAY—GREATER VITAGRAPH SERIAL Featuring William Duncan, Edith Johnson and Joe Ryan WILLIAM DUNCAN in "MAN OF MIGHT" episode 7, entitled "INTO THE TRAP" The Universal presents MARIE WALCAMP in a Serial of a thousand surprises, entitled "THE RED GLOVE" Episode 2 ALSO A COMEDY COMING—RUTH ROLAND in "TIGER'S TRAIL" May 2 STAR THEATRE MONUMENT ST. NEAR BOND. IF ITS GOOD SEE IT AT THE STAR PROGRAM FOR NEXT WEEK RETURN ENGAGEMENT OF— EASTON and EASTON JUST TO MAKE YOU LAUGH MISS RUTH WILSON SINGING AND DANCING MONDAY—Pearl White in Lightening Raider I4 STRAND AND HAROLD LLoyd COMEDIES TUESDAY—CRIMSON STAIN MYSTERY No. 15 Last episode. TOM MIX in "Delayed in Transit". PATHE WEDNESDAY—"HOUDINI" 13 Episode BLACK MAGIC—A DRAMA GOOD COMEDY THURSDAY—Maciste in "THE LIBERATOR" "FOOTLIGHTS, and PORK"-a 2-geel Comedy Friday-Francis Ford in "SILENT MYSTERY" No. 8 FRED MACE in "CROOKED TO THE END" Ford Weekly SATURDAY—"THE TERROR OF THE RANGE" 4 PATHE WEEKLY AND A GOOD COMEDY. MATINEE—MONDAY AND SATURDAY OPEN 2 P. M. MOTION PICTURES AND VAUDEVILLE FOR SALE! ANOTHER BIG DEVELOPMENT IN WILSON PARK Open to the race. Nineteen acres, 250 lots. The smallest lots are 25x112 feet; owned by one of our leading Business Men of Baltimore City, MR. HARRY O. WILSON. This beautiful site is located 3 squares east of the beautiful Guilford on the York Road. There is no low or marsh land on this magnificent site; it is located 400 feet above sea level overlooking Baltimore City. Five Cent carfare, 10 minutes ride from the City Hall. The prices of lots range from $300 up. Take York Road car and get off at Arlington Avenue and York Road; go east 3 squares and you will find the beautiful site on the left upon the hill. You may secure any of these lots on easy terms. FIVE DOLLARS DOWN AND SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS. Any one can begin buying a lot with FIVE DOLLARS. To think that the same size lot on Druid Hill Avenue or McCulloh Street costs $4000,00, and here is a site that in a few years will be worth as much or more. AGENTS ALWAYS ON THE GROUNDS 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 5-Ant's Beneficial Association. Pleasant Circle. Moonlights May 20—11th Brothers. JUNE 5—Ant's Beneficial Association, 8—The Church of Jesus Christ 9—The Conchon Jr. Auxiliary, 10—Provident Beneficial Society, 17—The Orchestra of 7th Day Adven 2- Goldfield Orchestra Circle 3- Lincolnshire Circle 4- Knights Pleasure Circle, 5- Lanfayette Pleasure Circle 6- Drift Corps C, U. O. Gold Pollens 7- Palm Beach Circle 8- Palm Beach A, M. E. M. C. 9- American Order of Orks 10- Enterprise Social 11- Knights Circle No. 1, 12- city of the Valley Court 18- St. Katharine's Church, 19- Liberty Progressive Circle, 20- Keystone Lodge, No. 7 Wise Men 21- Original Willing Workers of N. W. 3-Chifton Pleasure Circle. 4-Calendar Circle of Metropolitan M. 5-Roslyn Sewing Circle. 6-Brown Circle. 7-Brown Circle, Temple, I. B. P. 8-O. Wks of W. 9-Drill Corps, G. U. O. of O. P. 10-C conference Aid of Sharp St. Ch. 11-Museum of Wages at A. M. E. Church. 12-Dannon Lodge, No. S. K. of P. 13-Theington Peace and Peace 14-Loading Ladies' Auxiliary. 15-Parker's Circle. BOOKS NOW OPEN FOR DATES 2103 Druld Hill Avenue Phone Madison 3501 OR W. R. LANCLEY, 1418 Jefferson Street Will be at home especially on Saturday evenings, 7 to 10 p.m. and Sundays, and 1 to 3 p.m. from now until 10 of May to give your committee authority to secure dates when application is made, as positively no dates will be held in reserve. Dr. Chas. H. Fowler and John W. Rich, Proprietors THE NEW Patterson Theatre Laurens St. near Carey. SPECIAL SUFFER SHOW AT 7:00 P.M. Open from 3 to 11 P.M. Daily. Continuous Performance PROGRAMME FOR NEXT WEEK Country Store Every Night This Week!! A Great Six Reel Drama featuring Lieut. Alfred K.Hall, the well-known American Ace. This picture is crowded with thrills. Don't fail to see the thrilling fight between a German and American plane in mid-air. This picture ran at the Wizard Theatre for a whole week at 25 cents admission. ALSO "THE GOLDEN TRIAL" a grent two-real Western featuring Richard Stanton.No raise in price "MLLE, PAULETTE" A great five-reel Triangle picture featuring Claire Anderson. A Side Splitting Comedy. Ford Weekly and "THE LIGHTNING RAIDER" featuring Pearl White A great six-reel World Picture with an all star cast. This is one of those great World pictures which everyone should see. Also a great Comedy And 1st Episode of "THE RED GLOVE" A six-reel Western featuring Wm. S. Hart. This is one of those rootin, tootin, sootin Westerns that is full of action so be sure to see it. "THE SILENT MYSTERY" with Francis Ford. FRIDAY "JUST SYLVIA" A fine five-reel melodrama featuring Barbara Castleton and Jonny Hines, two of the best stars before the public. The management guarantees the picture to be one of the best you ever saw. "MAN OF MIGHT" With Wm. Duncan SATURDAY "THE DARLING OF PARIS" A great six-reel Underworld Picture featuring that great Vampire Actress Theda Bara. Note, this picture never played in Baltimore for 11 cents. COMING! The Clef Club E. Gilbert Anderson, Conductor Deacon Johnson, President TWO MAMMOTH CONCERTS GRAOD CONCERT, CABARET and DANCE 8.30 P.M. AT RICHMOND MARKET ARMORY—SO, 75, $1.0 Benefit of Eva Jenifer Neignborhood Club On Sale at Drug Stores and at Afro-American Office J. CLARENCE CHAMBRES. Local Manager