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. EE The Pulpit and Pew | pater Rete ce fans eo 0 ea et er tie, She donne Bertil ti i ine nel Biss But al ycare administra’ i fee a ine fvondertul oh Bi eee chitin miniaters, (7 Fe eae tears Bishop John. Wurst sot ee lire adder at flee Florida} ee Pe wat ale dehinson Yes: Bettie ay vate peeseaite tren erst a connate of tikes ere |S ge ey tettrion Of tie Ve MG Aa SHA posted same two becomeiful [7 ar tee age adr, Mien a RRA ie Chat Se. abd ese ec Mae ota tl Somer en ica ad ue A a stent Leet aon sNews eels, iat guna Sis aE Sinth ie Unctarean Feat aetna eeannte Te aE fia cae Ree ge be Foci Sorat am | taiSjneas ue words cael. In anontas |! ES sas atom tothe Lf 29 EIS eomnen president: | ac emi: Minted | aes Ac Gite oem toe Be Mie, Sts, Coplaas, trettse Seed Teeth Son he 4 y gecat comments meeting at wet Te Ghrelt: Cares and Miler strivts, Sunvay. April 27h) Bak ge tee We, Ta aM tary of the “Epworth |} Ce mses aujeet “After fee at te Neseeas” A tea Lee ee erohel cisiwore Ee Pastor Civen Reception I nN eet ee eee tiomane: siainteen pagal ts tw He Murray, castor eee Mesmeriad AL Me Be Chureh, iene te wingeteah tor neh exci Mhst "sited “Cinie tote an ESSE OS, Suc" endered iia ese MON Spinto rveetaloms, quar a Wiser ie thie clare The Poti Satie tad at, ract EOURIAS oS SO) mates this ae ploptent RE Met did Meg Hote Epitlee hos nerammed tbe progrant Henan RO Bota ae Well a OU SEELEY Seton Gites, larestdent uF SR MEE ee Gn the tat see eS eheaete Miethen [SEM Vohdanens Diehantzon, anal SOQSINL it eee fn sles Geran LEE Tiy"hain te tine Wark be had Shaheed abies Ute Soar The SURE Rtarare of the upogram: was SOE SE soning fae seh were SEE ait thie tale eetecan In we ha nae SMe Jeoca Ga, hotead tectele, speiacing in Fe a ions women? Mr. ae See Se a eae ot the shindae SUE ee ashieae tar ahi zewwnrth Eatle Tes ihe tor hte Pate fe i Rae tee thee ened phate eines Wier iter Claws Prt ce itetion fant Us EAC, Satin faa Staten dg le pacatend thee. mud Men CURIE, BaP nuepisae heals te Pe NgSnee snd hake SNifee ak, well as Py amemoettione thes, Ins Sol heiesdetaty sit, a eamtart SO oat aga heaton basket Of Cee Mate aewecrnt paieattees that se ina Tange ime neh awe SUES sual fe athe the Sleuings hol 'Siteaniowwee and |r Sibel Hor ester qe be weit wll ce ee oe Wein nese an Fe at token at dee wethgny ht wth TS eee ih. Phan auntie 2S athe 22" position en be So Mtios the presentations, | the ses ee sting stadt tae th ie Dae SIPS eh tine! eon taoked at ir pcve ula "iefone ain. tables laden Ciiteieea satel eeubieatinn salad, CMe Non, ake, rman and entfen Edie whine bs And free teh pas etsin sine Tiled tae pana Te A orend weeuiegt gah at 2 ak, Me Je Sasi aide Jeindkervdiefs anil” bat eC lhes aedieg until after the Gon TEL Aiea thesen, 687 Wali Sh, ehenter ut Sh antue An AE PRUs iraaetnealt Ina number Esccnged etre tatd oh Meehan tl Sane eee Se had te tn: Se catment ut a hospital hat ts Eee tn tate te beaut again, a eA | LO ea oe Er eee Sect ee) Me eg Ve te TE ae SE WEVA GLADTE PRESIDENT Key, tutions Gray, pastor of isriaies Haptist Chore was made Jowldent of the Eaptist Ministers! Moco Monday mornin. Cree “avers included Revs. iE Winn. view presidents Te Enieanks, seooud ‘view president, Gy 4 Naresh, senretayy:, Haber" An. dkessim eciaiane secretary: Lloyd fee. teeasnne, Wide a Githorly: feeling. Doctor Gray wae ennducued to the ehalr seal seated hee Kew, Harvey: Sohne ‘fies, Cieay announeed that he wl ne nr reer” meotings Ree att asiese ccnten tor Ue ‘ust ei wer On Apel the. 28 the Caton. will acend a reception A Morning Star aytist Chureh snd the foltewine Monday. will be the nests uf rie Dayotiat S1inisters iy Washingvon. Commtieon, Mal. April i The pas tye boat AS SE Ee Chueh has Sat "San ational “onarenee Frenee, Wehieit ware twit om MONONS Apa Fah iaia one muewese of te ‘ule fendi deel the efforts of deheted (evens of (hin minae the tinarets"eaingentnends were "the Balt inom sind enston “Distnete by Ste Bits ite ag Sieg, Henrlevia’ Davin Raltinors 1 istrict. under Presiding El- Reber ari unr, ee ETAL Wake igpior, #2008 A. Mh Sian Je eS Cathrine Whee $828. ile Chegion SeSee Sanh Sm 83.28 dhs “Cheater, gg 005" ae Tubman, Eve ais“ chhoster, $4.00!" ra qaltesiting Bier 16, Adama, ofthe E508 dunia Whison diets © delle Hic0: iigttie Keon, Seaes Anette -\ Hite! glovges BY Stownrt i075 S Lees $s ilag Eng 81000; 8, Mitch i aes Richa Bhater ged" E Roiseie $3.60! Mary Le dackvon $12.24 era ea, Sais: cleeitek. reported, 6.901 Bisho eat Ee da ae a " Mrs. M J. Jones; Bishop: I. Chee ak Theanine Te avtitioion, gain {Gt Seeralnrse: Mausle O. Jones nee ee (eacher.) TON, Waters, pas ‘bait nastor in full, Presentation t rarer FA Yea which we tor Eon rence’ charge.” Ar reception th Pastor was ten: oy Retin kal te CULIYIn Sad_bit loving remem. brance of our dear sister, Alverin Cully ito Uepared tnt tite APH To, 1918, ne sera, "precious one from os has zone 2B Relea Tove al A, place tn vacant nour notes (Wheater can Be filled A bitter cup, a shook seve focnare With those fr, love te dear Giro wae reat wel NOL complain TEM teonc inodto Mort Kan ‘These ig a grave where my sainr Is ina Swot Ik the memory which shall nev- fer Tade Roses may ‘wither, leaves fade and sie thers aoay Forget sou but never. sl By hier sinters and Youle Hattrcin jovi remembranar of cur deat sister, Catherine, whe separte fal thie ite one Sear aaa, Apel 240818 Bo hint abn ‘beautiful teas the eveain That wake Sister. parted ‘awas Sue steed to. Nene a sore, calling evs thy allieted he! tod. Jn hee health, she sought. the. Savtout {h ailition Ve stan Us her side And nt death ie sent ie angel, Rateis her shirit-te. eaten ule, Po ie ionitee eue WTLLTAMS—In. sad hut loving, re membraiien of ane eae brothers Bens fammin' Reankitn Attias, eho. epart die thie Hife 6 months aio Oct. 16, 1818, Friends anay ‘hiuk™ well soon forget And uk aching hearts be healed Bit thee, titue know the sorrow That's wikin OOF hearts eonenaled, We often sit and think of Nhe when ee ate ait alone For tmemary is the only trina Phat jeiet ean call ‘Hy own, Sleep on dear husband and take your Coa called vou home he thought it best He saw sole sufferings here was great Afal pena whte the golden Kate. By his Inelng. wt, BANSY WILTIAMS, Into swoet rest your have entered No move to grieve or 16. weep You'nre. smiling upon, ae Trout haven My' dene Genctior his fallen astern. "here ome Uhoaght ewer conden ‘Yat after inany years of sorrow and rier ‘The ‘ius’ Will come no matter when That wh wil hee united aeAn, Ty nls loving Alster: AGNES M. WHLIAMS, Tonos. Avene, Tews, PAYIS—In sgul_bnt loving, remem. branen of our uear son, who departen this lite ane Sear ago, ApH te, 1818. ‘Tie Naqon hinme. we ine enjoyed Howe Seer the. anemney still Sint wien bas tel A vacant chair Thay never ean be tlle. Mourn him not ho Is safely anchored ‘Anuels tod him all the: was: Beh, in merey. Jesus caited him To the Innd. ut ‘eniless May. When thie evening shades are xathering Ani 1 ain sitting tut alone Ty" my ‘Wate there: comes a Toning 1? vou, any enti come home, Ay vhie, fatter “and mother. ee ee Ta a. DAVIS. | DAVIS—In snd but lnving remem- ei a ee ete ee an Be i oa natn BA ik | Var rer as tae te, Ae Sint Nee so eat Tenses, 8. DANI, Senrinn aa ARSE Bit ee GARD An woe Dit tetas gemeiaees fer ee Sat Be eee: tl eae 2 at Ae Oa at Sorrow Pee eter eae Nae Fe lieatePaat B ton ed ate eee ote AGO ASL SAPeatibe, eCMMLINIG RE git eat hy ait, OE Tenis Orla. eae Ss OH Sete Brace rim a fo pracy aM be me ESR? et Mn wo! wipanim TRhethe GOR A" cnt nf fo ane. cae elo att, oF a an Oar tr deta ta ota susan, Pee ae Dearest Rando be mis 900 Doeat naan baw ees Ha i aH er eke A ng HE, SO tT Fe Ry his Mother, Sisters and’ Rrather saity nal Saar se HE ) aprstiNcoia fae trie ee QBESEON ae a yen RMIT oF a aN ia Ae oblonga," eae A ARE dered Ret ee, eee it Bea ae et ate ae San Ma ee ee aca aary tava taal aa inoue ove sence have nae ant yet we mist you every day Aad 3) oo eae ogee BIG i ee : fe lovige itm SRIITH—In Teving trmembrance. of TST vant, ue Sih Wha tiggdetad Me ite one Year” aR ast hel Eake kone from_me husband, The ane ere Tate Mate. Na Morraen to, tate Js aM ina rae eRe ‘ira fp pnipruty teue, fo unread 1 seve ‘Thow Max? gone’ from me hushand ut teach. ola ‘to mbt ine'at nope ange the Saxtonr 0 ee Ant kite ko nim, who salvation A Been cy Ba AS tone taba Fak RaSE ReE ty tae Pe Wa” wile Brsert. 8, tiie smiling face seo o> no more Mis, Smet is at rest Se er ae Ee ttn deaun Fr st eethoeine bien Stipe hime Yee eo, raleg i Nas Meant id erie Ato silt meet hewand: the: rivet Wrestlemania ee me Se eee tthe rn EM eHTARERS and. SIDNEY et When the evening shades are sather- J Anan sitting alt alone na ect tga eaehines a onan AP "sat con come fame te eae iso anny now aie heat i ny wh HR time will come, T care not when a aR au ake Ly prelous one from us has gone 3 er leh Bal Se geet At tue nome Aa cde aaa bs ain Hrieton et amt wonder” LWT Shy! tht Bhar 1 nave bor mee eee FInsny-sANEScinmemore 0 four viene nother, Garay A sages Sateen Rpt 90: 15082 Bea. Ba Be Roses of Jeae, Safe iecene, brea ae he Ine Sa er tote ea ver ttl arene. er hia wig EHRRERS and SARA, LPN Hi ‘FRISBY eee oe or ine dear son and Ce Ft, amie ee Fy Pend SEE ASE CR acy By his loving VICTORIA. THOALAS. IN MEMORIAM Since you have passed away. ‘your siaterin-Inve LARISTAT. WATRINS. Your well remembered footsteps L wag always ail to pear Bot now: thar ues are silent PAjate shed mang. many @ tear. Your loving friend CHUA ¥Paytor, JOBNSON-—In, laviiye remembrance of'my. dear friend, Helen Batson Juhi Sonn wehio depariod, sis life months azo, Getoner seth 1918. Wheneer sneak | your loving name My eves wih weura are. wot Gielen now 1 taved vou Rnd Tove ean not forRet. L never will forxet you * Jrneaush Tonge tay seer the years Ard orten.in my lonely: nour Pine ‘away "the tears. Re er deseted erent HENEIRTPA BENE MARTIN. CAMPHER—In memory of our dear mother, Mary Campler, who wenarted [is iite one year’ axo ‘today, ADF 26," 198, L can never forget voir mother, Awhile in this worid [stay Ana" my “heart has. never been the sane, inca your passed away. Jt Is a wonderful thing—a mother Ger folks ean Nave 36 ana Int only your mother understands She (works zor yun and. thet ‘The only: thing she ever dors for you Ts'to din and Inave Fou. In the graveyard softly, slenping: Where tle lowers gently wave Tite the one we love fu alearly Ta her cold atid sient grave. Sleep. on dear mother and take your Fest Goa “ealied you home, he thought 7 best Bue Sols stron arm sunportad me. FEM \ag hard Indeed to pare woh thes ay Wer, daugliers. nosh, GRack € LITE CAM. Pure, WATERS—On April 10th, |. 1819. Rranic, the beloved human of T.oulsa Waters land tauier of Martha Wil Huang, defiarted this “ite at Wis, tate Pesldeneny 128 Patapsea avenue, Vit Fico uherat fear tive above test lenge, Sinday, April 12, Tew. Hlareey Johnson vofliewitins. Dare loved one, thou hast test us Atie tint Hees ton Deeply Lee But Mis aad that has bereaved. 1s fie can all our sorrows lal, Sag hase ite and. Maushiter Toisas, Wages and MARTHA WILLiasis. ants Cah WEAR: ‘The wife and daughter of the lite Feces th aa rete Neur thy ‘aching, hears. Res ids heartvenkon , wit: N SARAH & MYERS: UETTON Te a at ere Thus, mamirance af our dear fallin, “Fins Tae ig aparted iis Tife 4 Feare ng, “Anil 2oth, $2, Ne iearate one from Ui as Hokie J olge Se iowa is nit A SINE? eacant In our home ye Sori can mover Frianun may think swell eo0n forget you ‘and ont aching hearts be lealed Hoe they “fete Krow the. sorrow Phi's within our bearts concealed, We often: sit_and,shinke of sou Wen ive sare all ‘alone Bor tnemory ie the ‘nals, friend /Phna"geat can ex Te oe. [Wve mourn for you dear father, Tie fot with ovtwan show Bae RPE Wicaee that maura sincerely Aigucns sientiy an os Be hie amuEhtee ant ene, Lorie WOnSSON, ERNMST and TOSBEN HUTTON. WASHINGTON—Biworth, Washing: tv ABariee. this We Apell 36, 1816 Sie ne ones a Rte get tog: deny t0 sei Ba ee th oe eng nme wen har mas. with iim, dive, TH I TIS adnate Sickert Consists. MARTIN in lovige momar of sms gear’ fan Righard Startin, eho died Apri ‘Fay 1838 Bhim award of pain and, sero Fo the tend of peace, and rest Gea has taken ‘vou dear fon Gertie have found ekernal rest TeethgS towne mother and ater, BELEN MATCH ATIC WHITE YOUNG—In loving remembrance og Wothel S; Youre. who departed this fife april St. 1st, W sears, aio, 1 ‘Sevond inks word st changes, Far bepond thi, World of ary Ae BrOtmect ome missins, fovea one Tyne. Fathers Sgansion there. yt se arents. Afr amd Mex, JOH Fee eee eran ier & Brother. |) WHITE —In sad Dut tend. Poctor range of my dear husband. “Doctor SERRE Whites, who departed vais life ape Year azo, ABP 22 1918. She dear Inoaband, how 1 mise xan, Miss rou more than hearts can tel Beery hour and dae that pases Brings me nearer with yout to dwell. Your dear sweet face in ever hefore me. ‘The Rind look vou always gave me SUM lingers In my mind it entra Mim home, 1, was, His sil ou fn my_heare 1 love tim itt His memory iy as sweet, today Aetigithe hour he passed: away. At alght when my prayers 10 God | offer Imherns one for whom. J. prax. is" dearen naan eo T baie ts nape that In heaven we mee again. [steep on dear husband and take vou Trest God eailed you homie, He though ie ihe?'Sor mafering:¥ fe saw your suffering here was Brea ‘Ria opened. wide the Golden Gat ¢ By his tovine wie PEARL, V. WHITE, 322. Presstman Street a a Twish to thank my pastor. Rev. Mt. HL Davis, of St. Jones A. MB: church the, members and. many frlends. for their kindness shown tie during the fitness of my brother, James WA Et Broaden, and for beautiCat floral trib- ten at his death, ee at ee ceriite Smith, THE AFRO-AMERICAN | pe Helin SHARP St) MEMORIAL CHURCH ee, a acing and Dah eect hi eh ERE Tees, 2s ag, seein, sermon to Mo: SAT IER Egy ae tm aie Senn SATO OIA [RENIN 30, ino Hermon to Ushers Union eel 1) faites Fats oc ue cits. GAUL R EPL 2 azo p.m. erporh Langue Bre esate Baud Radiothon Tae hime aceon eas Sane ee ti UNION BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL Presents MRS. MAUD CUNEY HARE, Pianist. MR. WILLIAM H. RICHARDSON, Baritone AT THE UNION BAPTIST CHURCH TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 8 P. M. 7" This is our Arnual Musical Entertainment, CARDS OF ADMISSION 28 CENTS SS ROOKER, Sapterintentent. OR. HARVEY JOTINSON, Pastor OARS MILDRED BEC, Chairman of Commitee IN MEMORIAM JANEY—In loving remembrance 2 dak Saeln lasing create an f Me seats hs, Nom sf aia. Why, should we sseep hin. the Wear: ee Foxe Ile heson of osu, sanron, TR Whe Wnanlong of tery prepaced or the. blest Fog Stain ie more than 9 deen By her davghier 2 MRS, ANNIE: BAKER AOHNSONTn_ sad, oxing, re mantnnice of ins dear tater. Pas Pee Oh senartn tis We tee inti” or inlage ontober iis T.lovea her yea T loved tor Pee anata ne a ny A gen ew cael Net ‘fp! vonder's shining shore. ‘the cotton gate ere open A eenithe voice sail ‘onnee And with farewell agen Ane Gaus entored heme. oi cand, what a. waight af serine ar Tas lanes oe bea ha ta i eo eet it one t fave so tee ‘eA tod Grcuteat over we nN, aemixson FoRn—tn ink eclags emo uence of ous dene ised Hise Wiam Mekcendrie Ror, She sett) aha lite ones. anne" AW reat You are resting in peace dear father aan ea win ‘at Bone ui not Yarnton Wedd ‘SE"San" eae aa Fate, when rai eh 1 i ek eae te sa ike Mioarest ones hast Pt = Mie loving wife, ELIZARETIL COED iets fete Crete eatePetrae, Wie “nan 3h OPeNS“APRIEG ENTIL NOV! 15 Unique Beneficial Association; Inc., of Baltimore, Md, MEMORIAL SERVICES Will be held at FIRST INDEPENDENT A.M.E. CHURCH hile ‘Streot_near Pennsylvania Avente, ON SUNDAY, APRIL 27th, 1919 AT 7:30 P. M. Plabarate program sith be ronderad be. sonre of our best talents ‘The public in genersl is cordially invited, SHUSIC BY PROP, ISALAN THOMPSON Atle Chae, Cresent Tioga C, Palined, Chairman, Hohn Dutton, Master of Ceremantes, VEY 1... CURTIS, D. b. LASTOR, HOTEL DALE Gant sta, 8 Rn ad Ce Ble oN aa SS : ee ee a ay’ a bela ileal ll “THE BEAUTIFUL CITY” To be wiven at Sharo Street Memorial M. E. Church SUNDAY, APRIL 27th, AT 8:30 P. M. Costumes and Special Music. SPECIAL MUSIC: Tenor Solo..Mr. A. Johnson Holsey; Duett, Mr. A. A. Spriees. and Miss Annie Brown. SILVER OFFERING AT THE DOOR E. M. Downs, Chairman. Annie Brown, Secretary Dr. M. J. Naylor, Pastor. Comfort, ant Rlexanen without ieeteawinaanee nHig MAUNIEICENT NOTE, LOCATED 1S THI HEALED Gr T1105 MOST HEACTIPLL, SEASHOIE 12k AOner IN PHI WORLD. bx Tevlete With gouty anuuleen—finprayraren supertative. tn ennstruetion, appoint ineats, servlet antl relied ations. Greiestea tle, gure, Ingham. Tennis: ates on premises, Shuck t= tention seein’ to Inaiea ail lleva. ‘Mend far booklet. Wie Sanitarian adited and Def. A: Loews of te Un Persity of Pes i atzeantan Te We DALE, OWNER, a ae ed PERSEVERANCE CIRCLE OF FIRST BAPT. CHURCH Cor, Caroline and Mebiderre Sts. Presents A SACRED CONCERT AND A FOUR CORNER RALLY SUNDAY, APRIL:27, 1919 at 3'P. M. At which time will appear die Imperial Octette, Fiwood Quartet, i eutite Singin Association and Waters Quariette, assisted. .-.-4 TTT TEuby same af tho best lord talent, -.-+-—--0---7-8 MES ADA LEE, President BEV, P. C. NEAT, Pastor. __— or FERINGC-———— PURE iS PEA ee Gabi 90 ea a Rese eel ee. Bee Cee Beem Sate Hse Gage a oe Beas ee MONSTER_ MEETING peed _Ml BE “THE NEW Y.M.C. A. BUILDING __ a Sunday, April 27th, at P.M. Sperker: GENERAL JOHN M. T. FINNEY nha Motad Raltimare Surgeon, whovhas just re- turned from the battlefields of France. SPECIAL MUSIC wales : nIn__Me. John A. Crowell of the Clef Club. “HE FLITE SINGING ASSOCIATION Wilt meke its, Apnearance 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. ADMISSION 20 CENTS anwar tteown, Dievetor, -22e+ ceesee +2 Milbnen Bel, Chatrman | REY. A We NORRIS. Pastor. Fn ee ee ee ae Sallie ARTHUR L. MACBETH PHOTO,ARTIST Studio: 1030 PENNA. AVE. BAULIMORE, FIRST CLASS PHOTOS Sunshine of, Glowly the swork Goes On. Hours 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Dally Sundays Vy anpoiutment Thursday and Saturday Evenings Until $0. If you have beauty we take It Tf you have nowe we make It Phone. Mu Vernon J404-W ‘Established 1886. 1 826—PROGRAMME—1919 NINETY-THIRD ANNIVERSARY OF ASBURY METHODIST EPISCOPAL SUNDAY SCHOOL SUNDAY. APRIL 27th, 1919 1A, dy ANNIVERSARY SERMON BY THE PASTOR, soo Me wunSIARY. AND JUSTAR DEPARTMENTS assisted ity guxpay kenades OF BAST RALTIMORE. on REM OE DEPALTMENT, ASSISTED BY SOME. OF TALTIMORES BEST TALENT eT atc V1 n, SFEWART. Superintendent ris abbas GES BOK Ee Oe ee ance 2 sss 1 Aon Sep eee SFE. Vereen Sse: My 17) CARUER AND WiHIGATS MORGAN BUILDING 902 N. EUTAW STREET Where to go to have your photo taken by first-class ar- tist, E. Vietor Wright, 18 years experience. Late with Lane’s Studio Studied Under Holmes and Bishon. All work guaranteed. © Bables:# Specialty. open daily from 9 A. m.40 6 p.m. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday ‘unl 9p. m. Sundays from { (0°6 p.m: suas 0. Carter and E..¥. Wright Sroiiisioc tks a Ps . Le fl srttth a Mom cHoRoR 3 | H DEW. Séinpnon Brooks, Pastoa 2°: i Ni estas a litt area Me Senay Dr Prank’ / ri EG puim. sunday Schoo, A shh MERA SSitbiony OF rf NON go v.Sin'Shociat Sermon vy Br. Bray fae i aes mh ie = i aoe u A = ite RAL au 8 You are lavited to come and. ; BAG Hepes make vourset at home ‘A hearty’ SS} welcome avvalts you: : Sea SERRE SHURE Nemgay Baer Carlen 7 ‘oR Stemare Pastor to am, Bile chess, -....) Mary He Sith, Teachers ue nt Sago by, Bey Aquila Bree ‘molgon:. Bet ESE Ru Mccsue ocean nptiee J. dackison, President 97, JOHN'S A. M, F, CHURCH exington St. neat Rive TOE. Davis, Pastor 10 a m, Men's Bible Chase's Sammut Roster, Pevsident. 19. mt Moacuinye be feewe Samuel: 1% Be ne Renda "Behool, Mee dk W. Woodhouse, Supt, Fe eee rae. League, Sr. Samuel Hutehingon, Pre : omy why Heaching Dy Gina evening prayer. meeting, § olan, sha o iia even ing eager meetin Sn y A, M. ZION anim aire eareinia, ave una api, Srey sagt Ne Sebad EMD. ir ey sl ga yt o'n t itntag, ae Sie Since UR Pa 4h Bo hat Maa ee a ss rateable APOSTOIZS RAT, MEEMBLT GHD ttt ee sung af RE ps Sat Bath ge eke rag EA oe Pelt Sig ae Seren te meetin roar” a __ cmap RETRERIN ROH Bria EIR no va erate Mad ati a an 2:20 p, m., Sunday School. EADE a Sita, ee, ELLER ASE etn Psst: cco aabalatiee Pan, FQ. ARH ,cuUTION gi dn Spt Se PASE Tian Ee ute io Ute aetea B the best musical talent of Baltimore. fran eta oa eo ; i | on warinews ap, cHURCH MTHEWS MP Rev, Levi Purvia, Pastor. | fing CONES DOE See eee sunday at 2:10 p. im., Sunday Schoo! aie Geo, Winder Supt, Misa Ada ASore Teacher. 7:30 6. mr, ‘Preach- inks au ae ase of Pia ‘tine Hlorenen Ayers, organist: Mr. oot Ayers Chairinan ‘Trustee, Board. Ketoritial weleoine 10 all, SS ete THR PROPLES CHURCH cor, Bong’ and. delferson Sts. 422, “Bond. tsreet, Rev. ©, Ba. Browne, Pastor 9 a te. Clan Meeting. iial"m, Serpion by the Pastor. 220" p.m, Sunday” Behoo!,. 5:20 fh my Dr N. M. Carroll wil preach, 30'p, m, Y. PB. League. Sp. ma Annnal sermon, to the AUX- unr fo" dhe" Doce atehmen by the Pastor, : Samia might Rev, J- Smits wit preaeh : Tioslay night, Soldiers, and Sall- fore night. he... Lyons will speak, Tryiraday, Pastoral’ Jteeeption.. ts, Peres, chiyreh clerk AMRS QIBMORIAT, M, B CHURCH rey. and Baker, Street Rev, Albert J, Mitchell, Pastor ene: Community, Churen with, « Com monly Progra RED LESTER. DAY. 6:20 Glass, ‘Phos, Tune, Leader, Ti nop Sermen by ihe Pastor. subject’ “Crist and ‘Thomas 3190. p.m. Sunday School, Henry Johnson, Superintendent. 4p. My, Creat, Community: Meeting withthe Rev. W. W, Iaeas, D: D., See Jor the Rpworth Ledmue, as Ue speak tr nupieck Satter the war and he Nigro.” “three choirs: St, Jt. and Siale ‘choles. Shao. Hepworth Leaxue, Chas, Pulley 8°5. ma tinlted” Standard Associa- tion “and "Aliled Auxiliaries. °S#rmon be pr aw. We Lucan, Juniar’ Leaeue and Children's Church ‘Wednesday wt) p.m. Hreacher ‘Training. Clansey! Wednesday eeene 1:80 to 9:30. ___--TO THR MUSIC LOVERS OF BALTIMORE--_-- MISS EMELYNE JOLLETTE’ TINDLEY Dramatic Contralto, of Philadelphia Assisted by best Local Talent, will appear at WATERS A. M. E. CHURCH. Aisanith St. n’r Jefferson Wednesday. Avril 30th. 1919 at 8 P. M. ADMISSION 20 CENTS: REV. £ W. NORRIS. Pastor. Mary C. Dickson, Chair, Nannie Adkins, Pres, —-M. Bella, See. ei ae tase Battersea Pal McEluerry St. near’ Patterson Park Av Rev, GB. Bishop, Pastor, Tes. 1809 North Carey Street. 10 a, 1n., generat Clana. Clase Lead- on, Parael Harmen, ‘aim, sermon by the pastor, sub- Jeet thin "ATI ‘F:20 pe ms Sunday School. 220 mi, Bnworth League. Sip rac Sermon ty able lutne Aut member rare Tequesied to at- tend. thai elasses, The. cooperation Of the members-and felenda are s0- Weited tor our Victory Meng.Day rally ‘int Annis Hammond, Supt, Rep Fowler, Pres: Ep. League You may say what you: will about & BISHOP'S THREE-IN-ONE 4p b a, INR GROWER ep GROWER SS but it certainly is a winner. It sat- ~ a” sfies 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 PENNSYLVANIA AVE., Balto. Branch: 1313 Arctic Ave, Atlantic City, N. J. ‘East 23rd Street, ev, ta, Sree Pastor tbs Siete Ee ea a ee 18 a A eT a ING, Sanday. Roa HED be hint, Sel Baca ate © Roane! Mew Bishop Carsphor, af AABURY 3 CURE SOURY OF SHURE deers Ws Serpe Special Anniversary Services, 92ney ai ARTA athena tlt array ant ails Silents bedanest Hane ake me 2, PT rogram ay the Pr Fame hone Dogan by Rerrt mie Shi eat Crap me ene Sue aren Bea pecaciie eee EMP Ber ete tad Plata Ae BE Shah Eee ae EEN Bang ae } earl and, ek sie, Po ae eee ial BE bande 1a it gael: coats sole Hl Era bal’ oe Fan sor, Sunday det pe B, Mite, “het Supt eB aaa Bice ark Road th beige Maes, CH Bale we Fes Hi Coop Pete een abst eR retie at thie Three Resurreet NOTICE! NOTICE! | 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. . : Great! Wonderful! Tnstructive! ..Seo the Colored Boyy In France THE WORLD’S WAR IN MOVING PICTURES AT LEADENHALL Si. BAYT, CHURCH, Leadenhall St. nr Hamburg MONDAY NIGHT, MAY 5, 1919 ADMISSION 35 CENTS K. A. JACKSON, MANAGER, REV, A. BROWN, PASTOR Rev, J. H. Green, the aeaislant pos: tor of Enon apitan Charen, Conkre- use fang. Shee ll worhiy ak Ethel Ast, © Cnuren on ‘Thursday, See a aia c. Tadoe BEATE, Blast fa PAuNe suTEeR Pe ee Re aw Brooks, Pastor, Y Tee, Stare PAGE Ss artis. A itm cane | Di. -W; Séinpnon Brooks, Pastow” 2 L1-A, Ma, Septnon by Dr. TT. Frankiin— / hay oe Sie, EEN prime Suinlay Stoo} sen pea eltalsSstpony OF s p."M., Speclat Sermon by Dr. Bray You are lavited to come and; make yourself at home, 4 hearty’ welcome awalts you. z a Riontgomery St near Charles snare, Pastor Mary. H. Smith, Teacher Bfaries Tolon,. Supt "hos, J, gackson, President, Zexington, St. neat Rine Davia, Pastor inset ase, Pewee AY Woodhiia, Supt: se, Samuel Mutehingon, Pres . nig prayer’ mecting. $ o'cloete. sh ng erase Bonin ie SHILOH A. MB. GHURCH We Fand” simpson Streets Fe ifenry Thomas, bastor 11 ake Seeman by. Sister Uh SPIRES ‘28a0"p, ms Sunday pehoo! G30 Rims AG BES a Rar Bery SE Me Hr, ox Mersey Weriiestay_might,, Cam. Bro sax’ Dorsey, Leader. | Bee Se ee WATERS, A.M, F. CHURCH. Rev dW: Norris, B,D, Pastor: Hay" Asquith” Stree 31 a my, Sermon, by ites, Ateeed veping at te Meme, oO ime, Sanday Sehoel. Fo "on vallen -G, B- League winiean excelent snecksl proxrasm. I a eee camphor OF suranier. Teiiy gp, m., ‘Twentieth Cem coy glassine, Vedteaday sm, ‘ThexPeoplee Prayer Sean, sys Eeatursaay > m4 Tnd Prayer eetlng. SOS, 8p, ms Boys Trainine. cag Mr..C, ‘Cary,’ teacher, Ist Mis wwaters, Supt. Mra, Nan aie Adkins, Pres of Leseue. Air. J. fe Woodious, secretary. iia Radorg Street Me Ere on sen Sean, fata Pe tat fe Fate seria ample wit ene present Hey. iintehinson, presiding, AN are ty thio alae ately Son a os ata igh Heras eB Fabel sietite eale nd et cae in TERE Ate 8, RS csi, este an nga ueaN Rint Behe Fe ae el, Peet Asuna Seng "EP SM EH aoe, ih ce Ps 6 mu WA et fs TEE AE AN lad: Gaur TRE it Sa Rev, Sire’"sua olin’ of Avante Lips pm, Sven a See Ba BiSIRO, NE ane ean geist eee Soctan FUR RAPcIsT. clURoH AL RR RATE a Tee hae Ge Se. sgsy Se Pao cet lor tna ee mayer owt, Thursday Oe ES ne eee eestor ucts George, Foyer, Hustor. Dover vitor pear Preimont aveiue 1d, me reaching. BaF pin," Sundae School. in fi, Preaching, wolahs Gach pemen te tale P: Sits'y Flousehid No. tO. if Suivens Wie: Mem by Thee, Fowler. X orally welcome” to ali_ services: A. Coruisiiy. weloomme tov lt SVs TRADRNHATL.ST. BAPT, CHURCH. Drea. Brown, Pasion, spectal services ail. day. at whieh uae sone” or. the Most able, divines WN? proeli at St am, 340° D. My and AUB p, tm, $35 Bellas prowatm by Bry. Ho Sheetat pry PY, Solin Wise, Choreh Clerk ST. LUKES UA. M. B CHURCH Sse Waitioiore, 3a, Rev. W. He Baker, Pastor. Annual” Men, ani Women's Day ee scene a ma Message by" a, Visitor. Bye me’ Sumiay” Shoot. 4) mi, Speclal Womnn's Service unteg ue “anpiony of tie Mita Mise Tenaty “Soctets itopresentattvon trom Mothers? Club and’ Aliswionary” Society af ibiene Bapug church? monary Roclewy trom Waters A. Sie and Banuty Sts. Churches asaistea hy ates" tom other” eieorng chorehex oer aly: Teague Servier, - 8 hotly, Sermon by” the. Pastor, aretiell ferimon, text "1 have fought i ifoou nghe T have finished my course Acer cornet erenme Aaa ant eoiternnca preccaling "te Annual Singers: MONDAY. NIGHT, APRIL 28th. A: RRERPHON 0G RC. We TL, BAS. RBRCASD WIPE, pastor nf $C Lake: it pe. weld iy Cie mhuren. , Canta af Rumision only 15 ‘Gents ‘The very many fefenie are invite 9 “be pres Te Esatet ag of ahi Stewarteased ‘adnd and” niembors, tthe Church GMACE PRESBYTERIAN, CNURCH, oN ne Sermon by Uw Pasian” 11 at im’ Sermon bso the, Pagiae: saibfect’ “tive Cay froma "te Power Urcaching’at'$ poomm | Sunday Selo! ac 2:20. om FREE WILT SERMON JOHN WESLEY M. EB. CHURCH: {By teneat.of the pastor and. mem nab Smart hPa aM sf re ected, EE Bah Mt att oe this. sernion.,.. Twenty-two. mnembers~ Lhe As AU? ee rahi “e MADISON St," PRESBYTERIAN Se ARUN St REPaR Ea her. hk Lae PD, ating Paste” as Gb Drgta ene 2. nsat Ate Bre DTK He Be tae ee ee GHLU MEM M, & CHOROH., a Me CHORE er, oe ERE renee atl GaP Riser Mea, mn Piteentag 8 tad Fgh mt’ gan Bhool oe ie eee os Ee RE tea: Wm, Bot ‘Ministers Steward ©.) Hern, Bases, Minietieg Steward FRIDAY, APRIL 25,1919 ° | ee _ THE AFRO-AMERICAN PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY B ‘THE AFRO-AMERICAN COMPA Ol’ BALTIMORE CIfT J. H. MURPHY, Managing Editor, 628 North Eutaw Street. ‘Baltimo: Phono Att. Veraon 2833, SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE "N ADVANCE ONE YEAR. ecescseeseeveenesoeees8h BIX MONTHS...-eeeeveseeceeeneees THREE MONTHS --.---------000%" + SINGLE COPY ....-----------sece= —_—_—_—————— - “INDEDENDANT 18 Aig, THINGS CEO Tl Stee Rh ee etre Sag! THE AFRO-AMERICAN PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY THE AFRO-AMERICAN COMPANY Ol BALTIMORE CIfT 3. H. MURPHY, Managing Editon” 628 North Eutaw Street, Baltimore, Ma Phone Mt. Vernon 2833. SUBSCRIPTION. RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE ONE YEAR....--:-ceeeenneeoene = Shi60 SIX MONTHS..---cccceeceecseeeces (85 THREE MONTHS --.----e---eeee 50 S SINGLE COPY -...-cceeeeeeeeeees 05 —_—___—_——_ “INDEPENDENT IX ALL THINGE NEUTKAL IN NOTHING” FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1919. BETTE TRAX, eee “vastou is a soutnernaen, 40 a8 as af the Uitte luwn nad ven ten Up Ly sume seett Bk an transpranted ante tie miu oF tue Hand Negra hnaters of tne tar SouuL" These are the words ot ing Atry-american special, correspondent, fol owing mvestigativ ot we days in this vrdinurity duovee aunt Deauearus Ute buy tows ue Raster May Ja = Not a single culured representative resident of Easton attended the (ial, ‘They stayed at home an minded their uwu busmess. Ie was sultst. ‘There yeas a basedall Baume Between Basten and Kidgley on Monday afternoon and a euneert at alge by 3} Henesetta Vimon Lavis st Gethet Chueh att boat were well atteuded, Anyone, who: had arairs in town tw attend tu, went about them, but Urey stayed away froin the mub at dhe courthouse, Cuiside the great tron fenve dhiat susruunds the courthouse, massersby, men and women, white and] colored, stunped tu discuss the varluus aspeets of the ‘east, but the preceptiblte Iynelt temper af the erewd fed court suri and cours coum, Kept all bul a few “Muhough awinitted te the eourtroum. the fep- resonutive of the Afru-Ametiean us not allowed tw emer the pres bux by Judge Adkins, who re- iafarked tha “it inight prejullee the ease aginst judged: exelude the correspondent altugether, be- caus thy Afro-Aniedrieqn was culbred and secondly Hecause it sometimes prinved — uncomplimentury things about white peop * | or this reasua, the staff correspondent of the ateo® Aid the very atusuat ting ef sting. somes Limes standing, fn ,courteovm te hear a ease, where the entire atmosphere was full ef hatred of colored people in general a te aceuaed wan in parteulat One big seven foot white truck driver, whe pushed je eplored man ont of the way and took his seat fren Irina, diveussed with his friend in a towd vulee: his impatience Leeause they had taken Ue gil and the spammed Nigger” away and Sogre holding part of dhe rit preety in ue sri fey cov, Al over there were whispered plans of hbwsbest “t"take the sigger’ "dn a lung experience of aarending mixed ‘gatherings Jn may plies, the everespottent hus only Attended two where the feeling of racial hatred on Doth sides was 30 Intense and so evident; one of them wus te percornmance of Gritith’s “inti of 4 Nation.” in Balelmure, and the other, the teh of Jeulah Fountain at Euston, where tHe avewsed wie Tenched in spirit IC We is not aetually. by some thousands wf Maryland's “superion™ C2) and prys- porous white population. ‘Another correspondent uf the Afeu-duterican, who was in Euston when the ease was supposed to Have come uy Wednesiay of hist week, was referred to in.an Easton dispatch ty the Batthuore Ameriean aus « cvlored schol teacher from Trappe, Md, why My sald by mie white people ty be dulng toy much falling about me Fountain ease.” ‘Against Uie Baltimore police, the Bultimore lawyer, tr, O'Dunne, uke ered expressed them: selves Ju terms net te be misuuderstoud ‘They, were flther “niggers” or “nigger lovers” and it Nas never yet veeurred (the first cousins of the Southern trackers Uiat fi the words of Mr, O'Dunng “any hus inant being. white or Diwk, ought to have a fale chance te shu his side of the cuss” . Fountain bas a side uf the eee Utat ought ty be heard: Tw the credit of Ure judges aml the sher- Mf, who have shown remarkable courage cunt idelity lo theironices inspite of the peor support at thel disposal ft ean be sitid hat effort was unide to heat otk sides. However, except for the opening state. went of Eountala's kiwyer, uot une word was heard in the euurtroum ducing Ue entire two diya in Laver be the accused. AL js ne fault of Fountains that fie escaped. An the midst of 3,0u9 ewemies whe wanted to havg hi unheard and protected by tess than t seore friends, he showed goud sense. "Waa Governor Harrington taken adequate step to sufeguard Fountuin’s trial, Uere is wo doubt bu that he would: tive beet eondemued in open cour and Fegally dyemed te the gallows, Mud the furia cers of Talbot County let the law take ts course, th prisoner would: never uve escaped. ‘The blame fo the whole disgraceful proceeding lies first of all 0 the white people of aston. and secondly ow Gov Lemor Harrington, why, blundered in the Snowde Stawses aud blundered this week with an “appeal t the citizens.” when the situation demanded at one Ettdops and machine suns. Ee pec eee The. prupesed plan for a new $50,000 Victory Hos- pital makes (is appeu! to loyal Baltimoreans’ from Zaveral angles. 11 will provilo nt one‘and.the sume iio. an institution sn whieh whyatelnns anvd-wurses Fajpgwank to beige he galt gunditions of tho Gee Rit «ile laceteta (he wld a Afters, whose verve hetvil to wha the war. ln. the recent yours that leat. institutions huve keen closed tu viniting-colured physiclans and unwill- Higiy open to: colurgd. patignts, beth have suftered From the 1ack of adequate hosMtul fuellities, It 1 Moenecessiry to dwell on “ihe> injustice. of -these Ballo, Tinea aa eae ak Mc Gaaimiained on: funds froin thé public - axes which ‘colored peoplo pay in their: due: proportion. Meavwhile the sensible procedure calls for tho de- Yolopment of 4 lurge- institution like Freedmen’s Hoxpitat-in Washington, equipped to serve the sick of the city and state, and provide a field for’ the prac: dea and’ development of expert physicians and nurses, ‘Phe question of & memorial to the service of our heroes In the World war 1s uppermost in the minds of many who realize how important a contribution Maryland made for'the cause of World Democracy. ‘the idealisin und the patciatism of u rejected people manifested In guerilices, of blood and money for a cause “three thiousand miles away,” white thelr owt freedom is hardly Worth the name, deserves practic cal incarnation in'an Institution Nite a Victory Llos- pital, Tn answer to the argument tut & larger hospital can hardly expect heartier suppurt than has Veen sglven to strugsting Provident, assurances are given by high minded white and colored people that-with a later institution, pressure will be Drought ty beat to huve the elty anid sate realize more fully thet duty towards maintaining the institution, euce the people themselves have gotten It under way. 2 ed 5 ANNAPODIS AND . EASTON a Governor Harrington's blunders in’ destiug: with, criminal eases in the state have gotten to the, place where they almost fuil to elielt any eonunent from thotful persons, Before the exeeution uf Julm Snuwden, his receipt of two oF three anouyiauus and Uhreating letters was suilleient t0 send a detachment of soldiers, machine guns and speetal otticers ty Aanupolis to jnsure due respect for the majesty vf the kur, Se far as could be uscortained after a rigid: investisi- tion, no effufts on the part of the colored people and certainly nowe on the part uf the white peuple could be uncarthed. pointing towards any Kind of disturbance xt the Urial and execution. ty sharp contrast stands his failure tu: tyke ans’ kind of avtion aguinst the rioters and mol) leaders at Easton except a welt procluuietlon, Cun the Governor claim that he knew nothing of the outbreak at Kuston five days before the actual arrivul of the accused man in the jail, when ‘hun- deeds of farmers bent on Iynchiug, met every train coming into the town? By What kind of lugic dues he conclude that the proper answer to ananymous letters is machine guns and soldiers, and that the only reply necessary to mobs at Easton is a handful of Baltimore pollee men? AN OBLIGATION OF HONOK In the campaign of the United War Workers lust Sovunbee colored pulimore eubscriven $1,010.93 Or anis'armount a small percentage has Deen pi erate batanve ts not ony duce but needed by the sited \weltare orguniauions to carry Out (hele pro frum fearing for the soldi “yhe whole city was proud of its efforts in the No- vember Campalsn. Not only did it do what wits Tetetea, ie weme bevel the aut seh 5 Srgav0. The Vetoes Bose and Clits xe well dl their bi, and made the occusion au event in the tinory of th ety pia ‘alingre promise anos ose tu honor ww cary eal, unselshly for the bevel 3 ‘boys who are still kept in the unifuras overseas, and eee for the mike of tho wien wits are ensori scthas moment the aervieo of one of the Hnst ‘ump Conmantty lube i the coun ‘tug yorong have doubtless forgotin thel obligations wal pages to the War Work Cangas tn the exeltement of welcoming some of the men vines thers have goltor a bit indiferent Deca rane eto, apparently uver., evertcless 1 we sroutd give dhe nen in uniform i our Mist the MeN sind of wart, nod tighten the tetiendous Durden uf the thousands of colvred suldiers, whe sea wwe euunvt afford to forget our vbligation of Bee ec Wor works Chautala: Official tigures on the city registration tr Cte Hist fesue of the AFRO-AMERUCAN had thelr echo in the miveting at Vords theatre lust Sunday, Mr. ‘Parran’s question puts the matter wholly ap to Mr ‘Brovuing. why so far “lies low and says nothing.” In the Fourteenth and Seventeenth Wards of the ity, colured voters outnumber the whites, ‘The ‘vooks show 2152 colored Iu the yurtecnth ward and 4454 white, « majority of 198; In the Seven- teenth ward 3162 colored voters and 245 whites are registered, w majority of 2917. ‘As a ruce Issue, it might be assumed that both Me, deGuinn and Mr. Fitzgerald should avbr over thelr yehite opponents, Yet the general election is nut race contest bul « purty contest ‘Two colored wel have been put iu nomifation for vlftcee on the Republican Uleket, and IC the purty fs to mean any- thing for the colored people In the future It expects the elty orgunlzation to come out Maifuuted for I these two representatives of the Kepublican Party. | an its failure so far to within toe weeks of the election (o endorse thru the press and in public the cause of these two candidates, the Republican party fs playing with fire of the most dangerons kind. A party that is on the fence with the voters before the election is bound to slay on the fenoc after te election. One seventh vf the voting strength of the celty is in the hands of the colored voter ty uso ss he dooms wisest for the city's benefit, Few eolured voters will be found, on May the first voting agains their own best interests, which’ lie Immediately” be- fore thent tn placing in office two culoréd candidates tw the City Council whatever other candidates, te publican or Democratic, are elected. “troops arrive tn Euston" was the headline of the news dispateh yesterday —Just six hours after the telegrain from Uhe Afro-American reached ov ernor arrington—it was quick work and-the eblef aecitive deserves ereuit for ig hurry altho We started late : ‘ Eee € Ae is travéty upon Atvrican elation mts ye of uur Lord 192%, fs the fact that sume vf the Yery faub Waders who attempted to Inch Fountain’ ate Teported to hijve been sworn: th as deputy: sherifts £9 catch ‘the. escuped prisoner. 4 In tie lust atvalysigy whieh f% worse, = erimint culty of rape, of two thousand tawless persons who WHINE AND ATTEMPT MURDER. THE AFRO-AMERICAN PEOPLE'S FORUM Says Hartemites Gave Col. Hay- Oe nok tithe Nek Ac a Broce ing. Reception, we bditor Teehanet Hayward uur more os jos probubly aware of the advent 1 te Net und Souae the oad eotonel prépured for te He Sion eed tor AC ke the sirection of ae tee are aolury of the Hae deitasrteithout exerting higelt to any great effort. Beating this (eat thc Golonel with great ectlgnt even if at etait tucn out tate’ hareels of, Harlemite. dotlars ints team wost tg dreute It ould, lectured time and again about his fecimrenue termed. bg ths. Prenel eerie coceres And eapectaly atin dour Geisuet point But that fhe could netcunderstund. just why TeeStarhuce papers. univer i {hfe coumtey' dtd not elte the dell Heviers “YalartonyHstened care fully ail the while saying you wae. ful oy vomeliniy oun, $0 Si fool us ail the tne, Ae i Sore the. “eulunel leetaroa, He maced “out ‘clearly, that he. Wa wet Caponaibie for’ the dlaplaee, maul of colored iy. white otices Ino"ine ated ighters! Ieosiment tiurlom listened ety there. wag, no ftacar in iisteniug.” ‘The Colonels fuvture was Jost a. few dass 50 Beit Vien Loan te hired tie diegeat init hr'Blasteans to ae. lcommodate the crowds of Afro. Smetienas, But rmagine thd anenafe surprise, aie “Harlem, ites were like chicken. witen thé thinister comes to the house, they aginet efowd the hall to Near Une Colonel they could not be mduced Wee thes: could not be “driven. thet hatl andthe colonel didnot rae i tu bers" ge auch an goat Seer ag tartace IC. wne, leader Sine -itelt Fighters ‘vil sh the Smisst boy. tn Harlem ecm iind out ensush to alla book as to the: Secwett ha dese deve of hs isceus Ine: Vietorg" Loan: Cum as tamed oat to bei Tee ANE LIN. JOLNSOX ASAT RIGHT? .. bythe return of Dr. D. Le Wash ington to Ing" former” charge at Chucehitte, Ma. 0 great Mans peo: be have been surprised, "Prior to the ‘Doctor's attenaing. the recent annual conference, twat a ues Hunts tg whetlier he would return ‘It is admittedly true that the ma- Jority were not in favor of his re- {ening eis ack and ie hupedsthat ‘churehville will “once more cone to itselt sin the dass oryore. Inthe period ot reconstruction we hear mel of getting those who were responsible for hie pust_ war Gnd anete out Just_punisiment. Te ingers then, thal"lle who 1 zreat- cat among! sou fethm. be sour ferden tien, we would ask, Who {S"fecponsiine' tor suet x condition Aicairs? “Will the people be uulted gnce more for effetive work. Wil {hove be sun interest shown fn the Churety Sondas’ Seliot and juli Scant as In the age of wid The world, as mever verore. ix callings Tor tren of wetlun, Ie contesaons fire heeded, them tet them be Cor they “are. good for the. soul Cor harehville ean never stteceed In fs prevent state. Sisued, EKWAKD W. BROWNE ‘The. Bissell Colleges. ‘Edinghany Minos, 7 penal «lets if BEL eB Les README ice | G42 Stirling St. salthnore, Md. , sa rein tl Seon tadaat Shock tos saree Beattie “Shaan eae Phe ri ny nner a hora Hain beard with w member of my owns race tn Lltinghaan t had not etn ast tee fuanity in Eifincham to provide Pt eee Sine was ictal anc Hew ent a teh ICunfederacy. colored suldiers are [weleumted. ty aristucratic | West- ae tar atl [to thelr being there.” What is the wate Flt sett Mean "old ‘Sah jit ‘over when Fo arrive. There Ma ee gle rates, BEREAN Dr. Brown At head Of Big Movement Ctl Hom age vias Sa, Eade Mate, eure PS tr Fete aeeaee a uinigiengac eon mea bathaiie was “purchased! eT Ua ee ean foe dae Fe ean inde ape ak teem es Sear eed, BN ek ae fates Tae Sa SHOGRS ater Ale Seog Te Se eal Pie gh terre ie ater Lees pete, Fepurted buth candidates sie, ce a a ie tte bt Hel cli ate tte wear oe Would ‘made for the hospital Fountain Has Small Chance For Justice Continued trom Page 2 LGornuon, ané the court foom was aera sanuated. Spectators rack eM yale and. backs of roe vad oem in the pladows Heese yp tothe Judges Fal 4 Soaton as closed to ae eae trom a ites, and exnented 0 be LaF the procsedins see aut, hoeomung convinced sudge tio’ crowd of ule thats pot hold back the ml {com could cet room, ordered doors the tnd Twlnesaes only admit tet ‘Muddened by the failure to get intend tupaltentbecaune tate hue Povntain met ever dane we present an alibi arSctowds grew fovvan arin th tne crtlene Conards tay p.m aan se agort finally ‘adjourved Tothe ty "Cries of “get the Nigger.” “lynch the Brute.” “lev's take him." were Beret oka eldes as m gra Push eae i pl ant igatonea prisoner’ renee nete arr gucoeeded i get cna’ canto the gall During the etoment. Foundaim ontered sea theauel the back window, Sofas om the shed outside and be. Mite tence ina dus, andthe next minute; dashed up a side Beton celui of “th AGE aygtercay crowebeleving diet chests srr of the eacape see api afore used. St the Spit ‘she.secased to move. Comm nepal for three hours. whl (Retain made good his etoape. ‘THE CHARGE Trin wountain, age 27; one of HU ger turn eight ten trom sedi i cheapo lth wssaulin Bann Macher ities ago youre Buns tracks and the foot plats oc ME rae hon adi et Wind stor missing, were cls tinten tage "To Fountains arrest Inte defenses whieh ts Beng ver Seaetig Gresented Wy Hogene Sante, white. ewer, eum Sian, M pantal clahas that he Pa ee ee erator tea mecounte fa wee able wa for ever Somtant this ine om the day Wie “edpeeted to show tat ht wit giving ene nomse wth the Shoe off sndane bugey ty questo wee dud abe MghL before the wate her the "pie "when the is eter Moker, and Te Aree fee sume nase He clin dee und haw witnesses 0 buck furaher at hie ete fete for tae anhe Se. le Home of het Curent’ on’ “Maven fis, without his knowledge, and that she drew tu duties from tte bank for his teres tt he en. hinge Meera! out he remainder SF i acbost und Cound tou erations tne coud where hs wit ved fen” es He reuurocd home Wipe he stayea during the. migh rare ee day vonrded iii for Camden, Seg. tle eat Uke home of his wife's parent Siu endeared to have hee 0078 oath ae Got WRONG MA When Captured by ‘oifieets, rrounutn “Says _Gxnressed fear whatever because he hud ne ‘ited of what chy Nand iin his opening statement, Me Dunne saldetne ad not have ans doubt but chat the crime bad been Scuttle be that he Sut prove aac ttatne the shen had SFB eeatet the idee that th Sieh Rit could dents he Sin oe mcm of ot piture ie'aud enue thi kind oF (ent taut! ik mover postive ind ealed fe tuteulon of the: Jury. 10th face th the ir heated fr ae Sect ten atone asta, | Bertha Shnpsen, white, said to teh Sears a de chi Wig sueapiig gf weigh from PE EN vould, “Witnesce fo ie Seater ‘her tave. tow he since she was a buby told a repre- sentative for the Afro-American, fiutah iat Wel Vf of 18 pear joan they sui ther have woe Hher working and sweeping around intel she n'a up eet igh sav Ne rae ats acest dei ing with ner grind-mrther, eet sumtattt earente are export ig have-puclun st000 for ayer feos asa promised 4000 more hurd | French DamselLoved , | Her Colored Sailor Boy French Bamscl Who Wanted w Marry Colored Shite Discorer-_ + ed in New York. New York. April 23—A lesson in| true Tove has been Ueought to light Here by the arrival of. the. traits- port Tarrlalbs, from. ance. On Board, and Inthe custody of the ttivers was Stile. Alexandria Boy- er, of » Marveilles, bride-to-be of Michuel Black, a iiest class boats- waln's mate, and colored ‘Mile, "Hoser. travelled. incognito for the first two duys until. accord ing to soldiers on board, she be- enue seasick and so: pile that her heavy cuating gf burnt cork faited longer to decelse the ship's otferrs. Much to the surprise of the uMcers it way discovered that the “steve- dore” was an aristocratic French oman who had fallen in love with Hlick, and. why was unable. to narey in’ France because of - the “red tape" necessary to 60 Uhrough vetore the ship sulied. The woman fits deen turned over to the immigration authorities ‘but both the waman and” man maintain as suon as. the trouble ie straightened out they” witl get i fed, \Negréés are‘Prosperous . in Phoenix, Arizone Phoenix, Ariz. April Is.—There are 1.700 colored people in Phoe- nix. whu own property valued at $700,000; they are ‘represented in all the professions except law, and jw all the trades. | Ninety per cent ut the colored people owit their own homes. There are four churches and The Tribune, is the ipeal race bewspaper,. 2 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 ROSCOR BRUCE He suid of Mr. Bruce “that he does tot know how to toll the earnest co-operation of every cle- ment of fis. citizenship to asure Victory’ to its cause. ‘The super’ and generous support given by the Colored press to the war alms’ of the snieriean Government was one of the outstanding and most grati- fring features of the trying con- flict swith the foes of eivilization, tenth.” SSsGader” Superintendent Beuee the normal girls were not employ- fed to teuch i the schools, In thelr stewd those who had iitu- lenge were appointed.” erste knew of cases where 80 and 70 children were being Yaushe by one toxcher. though there was plenty money ty-employ more teachiers.” he continued. Mr, Bruce’ is also alleged to have asked for an unpropriation of 100,000 increase the faculty. of the" voeutlunal sehoot when the selioo! hus eight teachers aid 60 pupils, “What was done with the Imuney__no one Knows. The voca- Una schoo! is fast declining. The auendance lag decreased — from UU to 80, in thy last few yeurs." CHASE CALLED The cally from. the audience demunding a speech froin Lawyer calvin’ Chase, editor of the Bee. caused filin to make a few te: marks, Mr. Chase suld that the statement that only one teacher was connected with Ufe. Moen jaifair and site has ven rewoved iy untrue. “Other teachers, wives and daughters of sume of the Heading doctors and lawyers of the city for Re saw the pictures, “tn ue time.” said alr Chase, "tine tend to. publish every name of cers person connected with the affair and. the pictures. “Miss Hunter kidnapped —ehil- dren ten, twelve and. fourteen years of age an made then pose.” Continued Mtr. Chuse. “Cant now Miss Hunter." “Tut goths cw print mugter in reference to the Kelas. weeldent.” This will startle Washington to Fknow that sume of her leading citizens and church people were feonneeted swith the affair.” MISS BURROUGHS TALKS Miss Burroushs said the men jand women of Washington were humiliated over the Moens. atair, and they should fight to the ihnish. ‘She suggested that petition ‘signed by. 10,000 persons: asking Mr. truce w resign be sent. hint and a eopy of the sume petition be Sent to the schoo! Duurd, PN atter a colicetion of $102.79 wt Mt Zion Chureh sind. $30.00 from First: Buptise Chiuzel, 2000 people fvuted for the resolution ousting Mr. Bruce, MResolutious: cudursing the work of the Parents" Lewgue fromthe ¥. M,C. A.. Seventh Day Adventist Churelt, Northeastern "Protective Assvelaiion, Julla Meltewry. Auxil- [iars, Iesdate Ciizens Associ tion, and ‘Christian “Church were read by Judge Hewlett. The meting adjourned tw weet at Meitopoliuin Chureh, atectings ‘will be held in every section uf the citys MOENS. SENTENCED | According ty an extee ehreulated Hw this elty during the week. Her- Jinan St. Mucns way given Uhe mus: mut sentence of one sear int Jell and a fine of $300. KASTON WELCOMES HEROES: Eason, “aide Apel ikethe home “coming ‘teceptioy fer the folttors Held su at Eehtay win Mage auccese oth tie eulured nds whe elton “eontibated fMonedy nroviigny wu thete pees ncu‘Ta a enenvve: ty. mk e state erediabte to Tufoot uty, Hee de “bane. of St Miciuils, Aa” presided over the dlernun mecting whieh awa etd athe fuston iii wehowk Ser= oat Atevaner ‘Bulcr vue gtd Euu'New York resiient, wis the principal speaker The party wu held wt 6:0 1 Mu Atlee which the en Ine wate foray were’ aorted supers Cambriuge. Uais that bended the Saree aevece’ honibee oC setges ‘ons at the evening meeting. ev. aii, Nutter, pastor of Royal Osi, Side ustiversd'a very sohoturly als PT. Soves doling the: euminane tay Tour seus asalte hr age ig “the eegption by ain ci Jones of St. Michaels, Md.; Princl- pat WD, Kaele und Superviav te Samed “To-thowe te ave Une tre cious success of the reteyton, esaisar which has tele miter tne lexpeies were eloured Wil bo ald: ved to the buildiug fund of the new school ce pe WOMEN DELEGATES: r | SAUL FOR CONGRESS Xess: wonten Golcgaten to thes In; ternational Covsrest sf Were to be hield in dsc. ve. Switzerland, on May’ 3-12, left. Wednesday, on” the Steamer Sordi 2 ‘Among thoxe sailing avere: Miss Jeanette, Raiki s, former Congress Wonun from Montuna; Jane Ad- dais of Hull House, Chicago; Mrs, Louis. Cust of Washington, wite of the Assistant Secretary of Lie ‘bor; Dr. Alice Uamilton of Chica. go; Mrs Edwin i. Meade of Bus- ton: Miss Emily Walsh of Boston, ‘Mrs, Florence Kelley of the Nas Gonat Consumers’ League, Miss Emily Bach, Sts; Julia Latheup ‘ot the Children's Bureau at Wash Ington, and. airs. Mary) Church Terrell of Washington, ‘the Congress will discuss prob- lems affecting women throuzhout the world, and will be attended by the questions’ that "will come vp for Settioment svill be the request for «passage uf laws in every Jeountry "to sutesuard: tiny origiwal systems of & woman muerying. x Han of siother nationaily. | The Wachingion and, Buttimore Annual: Cynference of the, Colored | Methogise penal’ Churchisopenr Jed ut Galilee Church." Stount Steck, byve Baker, Wednesday. Bishop [RS Wills Is presiding. According tw. Presiding Elder Long and “others connecied with the ‘denomination, whieh has. ts largest following inthe South und Southwest, the "conection ts flourishing. ‘The Colored Ak. E. [Church is an oftshoot of the Si E: ‘Church South, and was organized ‘in 1870; PAGE 4 5, WILMINGTON CONFERENCE APPOINTMENTS Many Changes Among M.E, s| Ministers in Maryland, Vir j| ginia- Pennsylvania and "| Delaware: Churches N N wilmington, Del, ADH 2t—Bish , lop Bercy at the elushis Session of the Delaware Congerence Held at Bvion M. E. Chureb, Kew. J. G, King, pastor, read the following appointments: ‘Canibeidge Disteiet—D. I, Har. sis, dlvfrict superintendents Airers LT, Robbins; Beckwith, We Burnelts Box. tron. Je be Sicko’ O Bdgevite, Del, De W. Hen, Bridgevitie Circuit. to be’ suppiled; ertbridge, W. G. Mauthews; S, Caven. to be suppiied: Waugh, N, ce tptompson; Chureh Creek, i * ghowel Crapo, ty be sunptied; Bust New (Market. D. S. Quite; Bast New Market and Kelds Grove, Eat Nivnstord: Federalsbure, FE Hohnoone Frantefgrd, De Sui: Fon Hammond: Golden AiN, tw he preyptied; Harrington, Del Th Renan: Hurloek. LE. ‘Poulson; Eaucel, Del. C, W. Dutots: Lewes, Dele kA. Solinsons Linevi, Del, Sey, Clark: binicwond, th ionpiay Madison, Jose” Avguluy Mliegd, Det. W. E Mikkon; Nese atu Deb. Aiesuncer Reed: | Sew ark, Dek. tv be supplied: North Burin, Jo 2. Hottend; Ureston, Y, Go Warers:, Seaford, Del. Joc. Gamamy Sinepusent, "to be’ spe Pied: Snow Hill, W. J. Hatin: Bhow HIN. Cireuit, FA. Stall: Sicko, Le H. Martin:, Shuekton ieee sb. Garson, Viena, eee tirkers Whileyvillo, Eth oily. iy eine grit, Wl acer district superintendent, Carnichuel, J.D. Vaine; Catto, KS Stewart: Centreville, “T. 4. Horses: Gentrevitle Ciroult, GW Downss Chestertown. W. Hy Juins: Church Hin, Ji. Russuin; Core Gee. 0. Lackmans Cox's Xrek, {obo Supplied: Crompton, We. 7, We Bevron: Demon, MV. Waters: Benton atissiot, t0 bie supplied; Beaton, TT Woodley: Ruston Gireuif, to be Supplied: Faerlex, J. We Buller: Greensbors J. Blake: Longwoods, J. f. D. Gris: Biarydeln Es 2. Gillis: MeDunivt, GARE Winder: ateliiows, Waker Stanley: Millington, CW, Moores Ostord, L. D. Beecham; ‘vowons, SN Waters: sidley, J. W. Gilles! Fock Hull, J... Hollis: oyal Oaks Je He “Nuwer: St. Mietiaels, Ge. Waters; Stevensville, C, We HE “Bride: Trappe, Nbraiian Chases Williston, ta be supplied (rifeman, JO. Stanley Wood fad. to be supplied Squeh Baiada ssi 11, Stout, aistetet superintendent Buttonwood, to be suppliok: (ape Says Hf, Johnson: Chester, $e Daniels, We dee Hushes: Cheswuld, Sidney“ Emplases [Cokesbury 16 1s, hosusons Coles Iman, We Ge Gsuwkands Cement iW. %, ¥,Deerun: Delaware cis Dele fe B. Ruchusians Dover, Del Lo8, Stoure: Dover circuits | A Beitinghom; Gates, Ets Bane Galt, Middivtown. Bele de de Packers Sew Castle, Deli I 3 HJohsi Newport, Dela J th St Hphenson? Ocean Cay, ‘Lo he ut chieds Odessa, WB, Wikuington peihitadelphia District. Ts [Fletehes district superintendent, East Calvary, CA. Findley; East iculvary Misstow Jub Davis: St Paut's, ww be supplied: Mort Dex spusll, A. A. MeDowell: Port Pett, Boke be Je dubbine: Suasatras, Co Weed Suagema. MH Murphys [Sait und, Po WW, Urizes”Adante [Gily Neda Ne la Mating. res Hoe S dop Be 0. ', Laws; Brite How Cleeuit, S. d Cbenener). A. Ee" anghuns? Jobin Wesley, a. i 1 HKraubbieas eQhnaa de ie. Waters | Burllugtott, Ne Jus de 1, Bigekistons ‘Cumden, Noda, As Te Baus [Giamden’ “Mission, Soe” We Hiaverst; Duitir. No" Jue C- W. Shel jlewy Englewood, Noda tw ine stir Ipliéd; Greemluck and “hodes: J iWeaces Hudeon, N. Yo. JN, Beile= hiany Jersey City, tw be sapplicds (Magnolia, No dep dT Wallaees | Merchineeitie, Jo, 1. M. Shed |Montelaie. ‘EJ. Htandy? — Mouat Holly. Xd WG, Perry: Newark, [Xo dee de GAs us! Ursa JE G. Waters: Ossinin, X.Y EEN 2) Davis: Prunktord, te He Sledethtier terncamows, We Hitublard; Haven, do 1% Brat LJohn Westey. J. W. Jefferson: * [aut te uputied: somerse frets, Parkers Zur, 1, ter: I oar Missivty, Uy te sli: F Meadville. St. dn to Ive sulin: I scatenns Ne duo We Aw. Mites: Salat IGlrewite Na. Wk Ac Graham: white Plains, N, YW. Bh, Neluwt isspriugs Lake. No 2. :9 be Supplied: Yonkers, N.Y. NG, tears. 1 Salsbury istrict —J, W, Jewett “auperintendent. Cottage Grove, Mt. Ue Stexling: jeristetde ce Srigans "Dans Quarter, A Norwuwd: es ‘stand, 0. H. Spence: Delinar. ¢. jsovingcon: ‘Vairmont | Cesta [tobe supplied; St. Andrew's. & Te Varker: Proitknd, J, W. Govtlng iGreenwood, H. U, Purnell: Hebiat [to be supplied: Hopewell, W. {Speltinany Horntown, Vit, We Hohusen: Jamestown, D. 1 Dick etsont, Wellar, He cy. Sneed: Lat Sonia, 7. W. Cooper: Kingston. {9 Ine supplied: Lee Mont. Vin. fF jRogers: Liberia, G. 'S. Jacobs: { Mardela Spgs. 1D. itis: Marion [Station. D. A. tiduuc: Mount Ver jpn, $. tiugtnes: Samdonie. IL Bdwurds:Orfgte, zw be supptiol (Parsonsburg. RN. avis, Peco, moke Citys WR. a. Palmer? [Bortsvitte vo be supnies rine ‘Anne, E. 0. Parkor: Princess 10 Cireuit, 1. Mebonald: Queie? Hae A. Klahy Salistiry, ohn Wess ale A. Klah: Salisbury, Jenn DO" Call Sent Out for Secretaries / in. Reereation Clubs and Hostess Houses—Woman / Whom Roosevelt Honored| - in Charge of Colored Sta Latta ants Au As. Prowiding dignitied und, espouse pogitions dieing vulored women 9E ea fo etand character tone of the Satta ag he: War Werk Couns ae ee oun Women's Chtis Itian Assuclation is engaged in jeurrying owt during the rehubil eA Setiod, and. nis advance [Step ha! soe, service. work mei Hee the dues ue anuther proces Sh have been throwh wide open ite race women, today. W. Ge A, work sche ed ag © profession, for in order to Sdeuine. directs tdentinod with the veeetttey Ot the Association oie sete tine und prewration be- Lore considered cligibte, Just 8s Yu ound in orber professions, the standards set_ave high, and there BANG Mien thing as a standard for teite eles und aorather for eolored Sia SAut mse'meet the same Fe- fiuleenents . Serr ye Work Coumell “ot the WEA. imaincaiss that a ev jored worker sent out to exevelse x iatesome at wet Tfluence [rms ee shout be [itader o¢ imelligence and ineasure Fat he whe. worker in every [Mtaeet Sst hn believed that this [oles wit eneburnee: oun won {pole ounhune the eountry to. nec Siren ad ‘edugution, sm the tn Hgntive wil be. that. proinisi [future and. «rare. pportunlts £0 lrender service awalts them, [ty becumme a Ys WG. A. worker jandee the War Work. Counell a {young “woman me be. of bod Mnorul character, a member of one ee the Protea Heangetien Shatchey und ives vet huan rie She muse poses a svod Stueution and! be a graduate of Fecogntyed collage ofthe enulvas tent inexperience oF teehiea taining, : Nu aboot is conducted by the ¥: WGN. for those esiroos of 96 curing « technical training, Cours- unre given ny the sweluion for Soumg women ‘with a technieat Sduestion, but yuch courses are |kaughe ‘sulely to interpret the ideals otline Ye We ce Ac Prom slaves [oak to the 29th, inost interesting jeourses were given at Louisville Leer eich proved. highly. bene Jelai to students and: promouteed ‘big. ‘success bythe "colored and {Rice Workers” barereipa ting. Sm nee courses uee tu be given in New (Tork ‘The importaue function of re erating for wurk among etored ‘semen and ‘sirts for ae entire “country is tt chuege of Miss Mute Siihaass G00 Lexington avenue, Rew York. conitivr ure nog Spon for club recreate Workers getews howse workers and workers Bhai siete engaged ine ndantriee Fhe adapusblliy of tie wppiteant forthe vurlute branches be deter inlet hy expercs au meauquarters Hhiere ure howe 110 colored Work: gs. serene ner the War Work CGmelt with Slise Br De bowtes Se executive for the work ‘atnohy jSoiored“wemen and. ‘girly The petyonnel includes. ati Stary” 6 idacksun, industrial wurker: Miss ‘Urystal ind, giths! worker: Mts iin, We Stole, rouin “reulatry ‘Min Ley G iehwnds spect i eurket for town auM Coulinry: {Mist alabet SS rady. recruiting Laveretury in tie Personne! Gureat Mise ditewe Deriwate, —xpecta jatintent workce, and Site. cordula Laitunns apeetal wacker for cities {ail of arigm are at headuuaeterse "re ted worker aS Adele fe. Hadlin, South. thane Pe Mies Stuy’ Belcher, woulh Centra Biola saw tise Sarin Le Wider Southreatern el Aslde feo tie eight colored veorkters at headhuarters til thee }aujecvigors i auuther lett ollie fihere ‘gre licerenree “elu aid frees Merk “ta ihuntess house worksrs, eight In Siusteial workers, ue worker for froomn Tegiatey ural worker: cow ifeted seth “oranett aeveciat lon Lee Guplemcdt sca Odd Fellows Elect. “The Grunt Cultet Unter of Odd Kel lowe Bund Axmuetation iseted- te Swing ville: J, Hares uwinss, tem ident: date Brome, vig (estdents 3 4. Toluen. recording sacnous | Dat ict Wallianie recording seeretary; Jus (Franklin, (reasurer: Walter: swith ciizpleli Cal Pelloves desiring ty be Eule. niciibers: af the atid Nk whe te" thaking application thrush ung. ol tie bowe rine entbatiet ‘Soeciat beth Shas Neil 74h ati putea 1257 Metts avenue. Bruck "inde. professor sl tastes tate isandanaster Gr" tie tats. SU8ti hy Fautey Band, instructor. MY VISION OF Home Many are the hours T spent, Siting around se lonely Barrack forlurn sand bent With but one vision tn ny anind, My Kadher, Mother and that. dear Sweetheart ut mle. By Wight 1 dream by: day it sens Yeurs since I tett my. heme Wondering day’ iv sunt out, When wil Unele Sammy tee ame ‘ue tn Warf have been for eight guthis oF (en, And still Paar wondering witen, The word of depmeture buck ty the States The Horne of my birth-pluce L will never forseker War, ves 1 bs well to tight But after the War te keep us ts not rhsht, ‘Take Us back where life onee again seein like lite. even though see uiay be under the sume old strite, ur juve’ foro Mothers, Wives Sweethearts and others, Wil always be un-iy mind, We did our bit in the greatest storm So take us Yack tw our visiun of home. BY SERGT, JOHN H, THOMA Company “B" 333d “Labur Bn ane Qa. € Camp Ancona (Gironde) A. E. E ‘Bordeaux, France 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. 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. 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. LY, APRIL 25, 1919 : PONDTOWN Pondtown, Md: nell 20—Fing Fat aaetaten work, held at Me Pasay REE Chinrake wun uver two hinds Re Miemdance. “One of the features 0 Fetdccorations In the eiareh wax ti eraeenration of ue rou the comb, othe erent stone An mall si rogeatn wea praeréd CUE is or has rethenel fron onierence #0 Pa earns Aue union nce Dating “Mise Mary iw fort “at Ue petted yr ner aunt, 3px arab, erate eae. Commu huts oF th reuaix werking hard) cant eh oe ulin vrodrets Site. Chun fiat te visiting Sit and Siem. Iaaiah not Sings Nettie feekston wats the ent get of Me, and. Sry, John eek es ales AML eve aap ‘Perna We wasn fine success 3 TOWSON fron ease eel ae seamen Vie witiamean wns itt be 13 tamebile om te Werk Toast Port oF oxen. tart, Week, einai OWS jibee ina as ta Fra Ble wore, aued to, the vee ihe Se suunest AL Ue 3 rar ad ticle’ Ramee eamtata. tak jPod: nian | Pai ae CHASE Chase, Md. April 2i-—Mre. Carroll Mehiiean ‘aust ehticen xpent Raster huiiavs ia tsttinore visitng atives and fries. Mr. slay GUE pier Caraen. Series Valles, vise i Miers Mint, Sarah te Grifin, whe Phe’ sick ists Mie M, f2, Geet Mahe hecdsastee bodies, inte city ting teemis Ales Alles. fevics, Sis “Lavinga’ “Jeatries “at Se Lgne motored to. ite homeo Re and Sirs. hmas earven, cone faked by Ales, Se Cree Lia Fring ‘was relebragea with jerectmpressive werviees at harp St a hmareh, Asi yes labora Paster exerciack ‘on Faster Sunikty eed. J raven, 1astor, » TRAPPE F sreanne. Mu April, 24—Kastor ser Trace More wit sammtas” evening, TH Winday: Sent resented etayt if en. ne pastors feex. As Chae fos A iened for another Sear, I Pct a vers inspiring sermon ia pen aa : Ie Drvennrt, of | Raston, sper pe weeieent with, Miss Mary qifey. Sir Harekd. Chase. spent Sut fey wlth his parencs, ey. nd Mts sofas ake Anthony Cline, whe ia berg visiting in teoxgd Gale ha fuened home, “easter Sunday’ wat Meauteat ay and nas visitor fore eves sanz thean were, Mes ener “Landimon, “unas. Bank fivck Stapiess. Ses” aun dirs. Jae ranley Arse Aiarigery Fivetwiait tk Hines “Witton waster, Sie Mosex’ Siniti, selin nas beer hating ec inothen, fier tas return! Baidmore. Srivate Trine Poo ing rca tens fa. Moin Mrs ciurrie Coston, af Cath HMige, alte beth pneet 1 hor slater Fre sion sagsine ee Atel Fikes ayant Saturday evening wi ji Sadinins te teats, Cae.” Erank Jos" sent bation ine Raltlmore gt eee oe Me irodhien, Mies” Si [icon Shentsumiay as tie Kuest of ise Margery and Atabel Hotts. Mr fora ‘Waniean hae recently pe frase a touracre tetet ot tnd. fm Jesers “Catt aint Reriles Hales | RARCLAY. ‘Barclay, Md..April 24.—Kex, Yount eachod his iat setition wt Mount fies (Xs Me Church. fe. preaetied fate sermon wy i cerk, Kurxe Comte ion the Vautiess AMM teas vers rele attended at ate, V. Stansbury ce Hamada events, Her N. Brown Tue di Church. has * Fetnened am Cantercnen att Tas alvo cen spointel 0. Hisrclis charge tor Ae Hor ven rpc ickgraan im Sine aes, Francis. sywter. Mts, Shia Sudies, Mra Ciara {tines, Sta Wine Tardy) and Mr "Thos, Parke Sietting fiends in Philadelphia Ris weeks “Bittle. Meal. Hols, son ‘Nine Mase Hollie. foil" froma fam nd broke his tex. BELLVUE Pallerue, Ml, April 24.—The Com- nity toh.” together’ with the nights of Petiias raised and ave fie support of the new schol piling “the sum of $180.68, after eh there was Gin entertainment fen by the Fesine Sun ‘Wine Chub fitwe amd S228 was raised. | Wo EME AS Fase $60. Sry Jos, Maddos sovioudy collected $12.80. "Phe. effort hecte the “approval, of the County Joinmisaioner: the trustees and yb Peeencray for “ike advancement 0 Piueation. : "PY ASKIN LT yaekin. Mie ADD ee Apel 6. J Daamiclh Meiaceed cms ee Apel 6 apn Phitadelphit iter ha was fitica” he Welinisounes St. her vee home Tree Bley 2, Jomo departed thle eeapeit rig nt ae eed Sakti Gemeters. ann. ronerale Pere lanselytensied™und reeoutton| ere vena for ‘each degeased bY. the feTSamke tale Hands" Star Counel, Face ete! aniterenn and son Cain ea hes dnuzhter its Tenbelle Jones Uf Saaltimore visited hore Semces were tarxele attended at homes. Chapel tase Sumas, THe Wee ee Hownaend prenched 8 fee Saemign, Hee preparius for HoSrexence in stays ‘Phe Cirle: Day [o"Fresotn' an vere interesting: Ait fs aad eacraat concert at nit its "Gracle*turner eave a fine ads ress Collection was. $15.68. ESie intersting tail ate Vetween sin Schl att bee Banlt wa fasiearecentiy, Score V& to 8 in favor Sryankin schant Cre I, ends and. sister-in- ee Biming’ De Mandy gare the Bests Pe Sires Albert Mami: Sunday gore: “Dae ‘was Incgele agenda at rector’: Chapel “April 18th, Doty Ape were “connucted worl elt acted thete parts Hee. stan ivered a. heagtital sermon to" the firs on. Sanday snorninss ana ‘conde ‘ho callecttan in the evening Which Armounted to $21.08, \: HAVRE DE GRACE [Havre de Grace, Ma. April 24.—0r ssdae: nights Abril Uy Wuneheor APES "elvan “the “returned” soldiers bs anemone ani fetends ot the Bar HS Church: TA reqost was mad wt. the pastor’ preae sa. Sermon. soldiers At tne close of the fer Bsn one ot’ ‘me solutes accepts Mest. east. Sundayat 11 ay an ti Histor preached avsermon. 92 p.m Se Eman Sendo. Sm. We Te fieneThe Valles-of Dry Bones” W EDiaxinson, De D., pastor. 420 pact NEW MARKET mast. New Marist, oie tie haa re. yur pastor. Rex. D'S. Quiilin hax te pica for: anther <conierence ‘Fear iat Me fourth, vent. Pare yates ee Sune: of he, ES EAE: BOTHSS scent] Phcen diaeharzed pra ig vieling Wie zelaives and mans rads ere, eaeboral rea. Ranks, apd. Xr Seren “have cone’ to _ Chester End then to. Hieedureh where fees Sesh Werpath watit Sephembor. Bey ang Sire Purnell. of Wiacha. a encovee fram the Bel EGonterenee, Wilmington. a i ac brict vislé hero to Chel sister iiss ome Vs Etre int “She rer iataecio MeGrat and th Rutter Alberta, nave. been visitin SIGE in’ 'Enctuer Pac ands wer iNTnave who; attended ie conter Hee eporel uniue, Bisere wk Say eeturned om, cetera SIS visting in Phllaceiphi Gees L Noung was in Baltimor PERE ospostt ast weeks visti pitcay rand’ relatives. Mt." Lew! PRUE sao, na. Deen vere, 16-201 aout gen, Sire Nannie Cove x aaitle san ane daughlet, Sor pad dittle son-and daughter: | WHAT THE REPUBLICAN PARTY MEANS 10 YOU 3 ETTER SCHOOLS FOR YOUR CHILDREN 8 | Pere HEALTH FOR YOURSELF $ ETTER LIVING CONDITIONS FOR EV ERYBODY ; po EQUAL OPPORTUNITY AND A SQUARE DEAL = And they are what you get when you Vote for the Election of these men § . Be CAND) rm , CS >, pe Cop LSS °S gg. I ‘ & 2 329-331 RS] ee TELEPHONE STZPAUL Cia i g) worrvore se OQ oe.” wanes a. 5 A Ser ol” : WILLIAM F- BROENING FORA FAIR ANDHONEST ADMINISTRATION FREE FROM THE INFLUENCE OF 4 ANY “MACHINE OR’ FACTIONAL” POLITICS Us | WHEN YOU GO TO THE POLLS VOTE THE ‘ _ Straight Republican Ticket .. BUSINESS METHODS IN ALL THI NGS BUSINESS . : Election,. Tuesday, May 6th ayPolls Open6a.m., Close 5 p.m. 8 We LE ee aon 3 4 8 ‘Beatrice Cornish of Thuriock, 3:4, eRe GPhe Maabioat here hiked, Innutloct ant week Among those that Thenisek the. “conference “were: Mx eee eliaft neg. Ht, B- Quill, Bee Vee ain Clement” Sune ‘Wr Mucop' Stenart, and Str, Irvin Bers tg Ste ane Rona. and A TIRE are uole_ to be ot grain MIs Eier are 0 Botte Siew Carri Mien or Citing iy Sperling gore FRM aE ee mmadion Siem: Sov Heekeam: JAEke yee, wholesome news, Ret, A con of tags Atror awass onsale atm foe Sts“ chnee, aie Penta eoead hike parente ding at kvl Mae UP. FAIRMOUNT. Upper Fulemeunt, Ma, Apr 24 Ake sung ee viel Gung Mietinte edi tr. ohn, F Watnre Orme et th sero gue nae AM ees aaa "team is Gent, "SP eae Nol Fite Piscke™ rare tn Goats Good Hiesen tg kive You" the Kington.” strstr iotn eas a te bat ip Ses reel amiueas, and sons of printing oieon ohh he ee FES ean ed Mies dom 8. Waters Hos, Sas Kaui” Watern have ee artes ue again, | VAL. miht a ie anne fame Gtorrienere came (0 wit Sr tat Raster, NeoxtAM, ever Benham ot Samo A seem a APeadtnction, wag eo PHO Piet TeMtora wae Sviscer Im out jenmmunity Sunday. Nex. Mona Waters, who snent a tein Vauclphie retamed Satuse $e Remon: Gund Hiatland, the sting butting of, Princess Aane AURinIne an burned “reeenty area Tiben Seal In visitng, her SAE anknia Waters, a teacher atti Mie nnd aires Sane F. Waters parts Mach ome 40m, Be toke from “ower dere", are ex wasnt Ta cee pleasnne outs. th ayia ate news and merece, Fe the Use dmcciean and wii St ABS dene Mh fe Chore EAST NEW MARKET | Fatt Mey eee just clowed at Tie Anaual Canferenen Just ‘elowedl at Wlimington, Delon Apeit thy after thn tesaion. Sat the Feauent J lthe fourth’ saumarterly eonterence hal Encino Ui 282 “Siperintendent,. Bishop "Bert tated ae highly eateumed an Aigo pastor to is or anouten year ame Sung mnening cas @ tea augenina, he class room, was crowed Wie hapy inembers, Arter ue, hole SINE He iusterprewehet trom Bex. I FS ACE in? the. Sundar ‘Seti Uae? Subse” vieia, Your. rendered to Amteiadedcuure) ne of thi ett aGler services of the. season. A'S WANK che aeniors ‘and bout choles inure’ yrowram to a Ware crows. SUL Mary Ee Hughes, mistress. 0 Mine eavinin, Ross, who, has been sick’ Tor over ree years, x improv. AA PORAINeT sahn Weee” Binder nas en sick but now says lhe fs soon hime We work ROYAL OAK oval Oak, Mi, April | 2h-—Our astute Fasc i, Hy Navtorale wack, from ‘Gnefrense for ‘ahather. Sear, | SMaster Tnhione Chase. of Trappe, Mil Has AMutned home afer cis M3, als er giee Aiverta afeore. rand Mew Henig, Wiliam and Sites Sax, Wal {ieee Wikmington ware kuests Of tel re ert Supe, Amand lie ni eauzhier Mary are viking, rel ARaain Baltigore. Steare, Geo. Stith ind "ritonaw Sino of Baltimore. have AXurned home, Mes. Sarah artis Ghent a few alas ln altimore, this SG “Sie Altge ‘Thomas. of, Balt Inorg ie afenaingsthe tag wih ne Sinrents, sie, Aibert Harris made a Max tip fo Baltimore Ue wee, MIE. and. Mes, James Lomax of Bal. tintte hava retiened. Negne, | “AMRSe ifarmiet Bond. Helen Afackex’ ani Nias all of Baltimore have Feturnet : DELMAR. DEL. pimar. Del. Apri ctor sunday. aplete Seare“well attain Sunday seer are ch tena Fa MER EM Se fone wing He atith eg SH URL aa ei tn sh Mase ae wintme, agente eas Toad Mona ie™ Sata Sa BAM Al BM a feats A eM actu BRS, Sern, Mas See iced tt ella uta a iat aia Mince set ek Ai, ata ee ets Sn Oe tes RageAS wom ge CAMBRIDGE Cambridge, Md. April 2) Ta sefviees were very. beautifully Fender po Sunday night at Bethel A. Miz Ghuren to a Taree and anpreciact ‘Budllence, Ree eG. Martin, of Paltlmore presched a, fine sarmen Sunday, mer. Ing at Bethel to a late conxregaiton Kriss Hertin Stewart of Cross St. 105 gone to Atinatie City, for the samimer Bers. Stephon FE. Trott waa called away suldeny on Thursday owing (0 fhe iuineas of hier father. Mr. ‘an Mts. Goalin were also called away’ on ‘tues same occasion, ‘ye sSeacerions, Cee Club was nicely entertained Tuesday evening at thevtome of Stes. Lula Wolfen ee ome Parnell left Monday morning, for Atiantic City. Sige Hagel Tro and Miss, Fillza- bei Sane! of Mebane! are. visiting Me stepnen erott ana. amity, Gamiridue, did, April 2e—Nire, Min ile Tolan Waiters han one 10 Atinntte Ey For the evo ‘Nig funeral of Mrs Wazel Vases salinfurys ronttier of MF Andrest Le. was bed at Waueh Sf, 1 Churelt-on Entay attornnon, “Rev. anil Mrs. M. Ai ihompson have returned from con: ference to rerve anotiien year. The people. wadiy. Feeelved them. Sie WEG: Price, of Baltimore, was in the cite a, few Gays on business. Mp. fay’ Stee and Stee tte Cornish ave visiting sir, and Mrs. Chas, Chase afediigh street. Sundig Wak 9, pix day at, Waugh ee ehureh, “The pastor” preached an Inapitine aster sermon "In the morning and in the atwernoon preach- Rito. the focal. order of. Good Honex fhe Easter proeam by the Sunday School was Fenders in thie evenini Aire and Mex Willian Hoses are visting In. Cambridge, Word lian bern received of the death of Mr Leon Lewis, son of Mr. and Sire fiaward levels, farmeriy” of this citg,_bat now of Washington, Lacon flenrs aml dosenh Slater xpeat “the holidays at Tetan and have returned lo Dover State Colleke, Mosars, Car- roll ann Frederick St, Clair, Robi. ‘Tax for, Yoha Tougiase and. olin, Wool. fond have rerurned to Linzoin Univer: nits, Nira Maxie S Wallace, o7 Bal. timare spent tie holiday with her Lee. ind wife on Pine street. EASTON Raston, Md. April 22—Rev. J. S Collins preached Erand sermon of Baster Sunday. morning. In the after hoon the Stinay School renered i Brogram, which was afine alain, Ai Riehe the ehoit_ readered the “Cruch Raion and Hesnereetion of Christ. t¢ A inrge and appreciative audience ot Doth races, Woman's Das was. er. brated at St, Sigphens, Cntr tion: tiles lov, vA. We Robertson.” pastor The ates in charge were Mrs. Jsabett Cooper. Stes, Hattie Bouiden. the following ladies rend excellent’ papers: Sine ie schdtonngon, Sirs, Claga. Ock- may’, Ars Ella Copper, drs. Chariot Randall and ates, Sarah ‘Thomas, Th Amount rated for the day was $40.09 "The home coming reception for the soltier “hors wax held on Phurssias inthe neve schoo! buildin. |The pe Tha took "place in, the, ening’ hen Gh by. the Cambridge Band. A pars Sas “klven cate the Fesidence or ! ars Katie Biaekwelt lo" honor of her sor Robert, who as Just rewrned tron verses, Those. jirenent. were Mix Pauline ‘Bailey. Nettie Jenkins, Fran: con Copper, Nelile Wilsn, | Mesdame: ercha Miller, Daisy Dobson. Nellie Johnston, Cargie Teaisin, “Annie. Jen: King, Oretla Sherwoon.” Nina, Smal frnod, Messrs, Hux Targon, Wm. H Jenking, Terre Preting Mobert Black relly Paul Browne, fussall Panes. W Smainenod, daha Camper, Nathan Johnson, Gharien Smithy and Perey. 3M Morris.” Mise Lottie Bowne. of Bit fimore’ County: te thie xuest of rs Hattie Nisan. Mies Nahinie Grahan hhas returned to New York after spen Tne the Raster boltdays with her sis ter Mrs Dosa Tohns.. Mr. and. Mrs tomas Gibson were th ciaiosis 0 their Urother, Prof Tk I. Gabsn, OXFORD Oxford, M0... Apri ee oar ee eet pastor teks E. De Bewchor has heer Returned tous for another year, Rev Bogeltum. preached on Easter Sunday mOeAtng and. the RCrmon. was a MAS Kermieces inn thor evanting. ain “Easter Merete eae rendered be the. Sends SGheot” Tlie. program way a tine on Ran was wall’rendened, The amavnl Faison wens #2283. The K. of and Fife of Calanihe cave ue tristé 0 avers 90 Es, chive a puiree of $3 rer SINGH thes recetved_ mang chanks, IQilte. number went. tafsaston tc jaxtent ene, tase ection, Pl sienin. our prinelpal, 8 quite sick Turpin, our principal. 18 vee Bal: THE AFRO-AMERICAN . iimore, aft and, Sirs, Horace, Cra} Limore, Seta Aenciedouemer Sarat oy are, aut signe, ARGON Fie | che BI re a gm n Auaate Alles, ales ttle Mire Fannie {Ea Coiling ts eqreriainings her daughters.| Sef lige ese a Muce Rae | ote dle as ai et, Joh een ti, hota, cana Rank SERIA. Ae An Sue" Spon Se, rs ci aa teh | a Se, ease, ahr ail ag Saas Feng et rtm Phinda at |S fis a Mera een where | gate tor Mre, Flossie Boxer. Mr. and Mrs [MB {ia Warmer ane ebsittag hts mother{a6d I Mrs Clara Burke, Me. and Mrs, Daniel; Murne Mom have: tiyeir ann with them). W. Lees, Banton nave ticle 00 tae ate Pram | la Indetinite. period, ais Mareelia fan] Read son'Is on the ick list. Ther 2 SPARKS [ier Sopris: Sie Apnh 2 —Crivate oti the pete Mahe Ce thes Ban ot Cae aa nage, Tee | Mrs Bee a eae Fae Hn Se Sant ME vn rgb sermon 2S tate Casing oF ‘Moe et alia, Siena, Cones win] SUR Ber me ofl any rt aes 3 Sterrete were gues oF Mex Ftlzaboth; ite | Be ae cer ere RE Mrs, John Lee. Miss Mary Hall, oN Vi Meg ol Var MIR HE oa acon Gasheseele, SMa atrcmnanme | Pa, ee pani tern unl i en owe ates AN tet the arog SIE, Marat Set payin tis habe Bret eraaltae te heer. of here a AF a1 8 regret Cr root PL ed. haar em A He Meta Whats Mec, ait Sina her Tee Jobnsen was the xuest of Mr, and: [eh M Mrs, John I. Madden: Sunday. Wert. RIDGELY | eee cached ie soul stirring sermon Wank preached Soul stern servion San Mach te iz ee eee cee ne ee ea ee ster cae SIP ae Nii Sha TAG i of Rema 3 oda i ete Se Fl sc ath ata Fie Mata ee, a fir i te aah AMC THGG Spit henge REP aura Na Este ii tian a Aisha Maint Pane Hacttgaitattind te, ‘at ita ah toe MT. WASHINGTON au Megsammen ait An 2h nie SL A i aren Rat hk Pe ett a ane et 22 Rieti PSM ES ett Pen iu Ea ete i ef Beaton che ee ee ane Sie a iar ti one ate Cit Fase cba tyne Bead Hee tat EB heh CATONSVILLE Capmevilie, A At ie lores pnt- siti Seven aud bes aoe lore at Green, al Sa Sil dare sof wee em i foe ihe Murgeige No" tha sun “or ge ie arte ace hare have De A ViAReomeerense soar 4i90h om she xecond mortage anit tix pled Sig,"Sh" meme hesite a other Gut Sent crows Me Hien ame’ Ti eontine? te phe bed by ities, The Teste” eon a, ennteta wae Be rei si, eth id a aie de stumine seh wa S58. STS. hula avn ge “Puls Rinpmeeee, a. hans ott fe ake bed hy tenes Fin, dames" Sanwcien” of Baitimon ME ge ata ike mate, a odin, 2. aba ies rae fo Ehed ag Aiteoanenite, Me se ih paeteper cnmenanye CHESTERTOWN cestertown, 34, Apel 22-— Chureh eo retereaee: 2G Andee, sini BOUTS BBall ntenchnn le Tare Bet cman Say anering. Cai Rel eran Nay dae st0a8. Gn Keeton fof ly demonstration an Te int eae ase thea SEP Ite Moe heme Monon Fe erat rs. SA ble, parade a atte atte Eand Ak mainte Han ag ahta a aE te. Sine” Harriet Lin eed aa ie ptt of a exec, Meh Sutton rem Bethe garater se" stneeHatrigon Bedi 3 Pai titatt Sire Sy a elias tn anime ai ai pancreas at i Aer Metaa at weilminstan ae te laa Cate Oe parte aan Tel Eve tai Ete Bical of Petra tion The Agr tk itinaatencae Cust ate Chrome Colinas itr tome, Of ES A 2"Eshimnes haw tee ae Gear Sega Cate Mie His" TTahadl@ingitee ese a a ee seth urs of Ste ina ier SUMMIT POINT, W. VA. Spgs Da WC. VR Apel tiem a tan, Nahi Mina eon ae Wi deatect Hie sien, Aire Te rm aarti, Ree im Me thae Wtdis oF EM Bitic io fet dere, Ot ae oech one. Bert dae SRS inetabnels Als oe Bie ate Fane aad nko Sit, Wag! fiom Stra Womans bay oat the A. ME cee as anccoaee Bee GREE he teah, als esate a Neti 05 UPTON wou” Mioe ieten ie ee ein th ne Teta ert Raat rye EMILIO ne wee DARLINGTON Veardingtem. Mike ee sine Allee vine Sinitiy ani foe friend, Mise. Alfer Jatiesoa at Belair, spent Sup with Steam Mrs Hers Sith, Miss ie Meanietd af Pare Deposit, stunt peeteakernd hg ine table’, ates, an Wards Sh el ae er suet Bi aug Pa, of Balthinore.” Mr, TMs Sroka “te stent inet ite felt igo caster Ms. Shay. Sent Me Titaents Chavis af tikton. abet aad 3h wating Crorde rein wikia gen tse ntrker aul seis Drs Sidan iresdwerts, Mise Mancaree Cain or Abeta, ain hee sister. Cara. Sein “Sivulae witte their father, "Me: Ba ein, “Mtes. Yate, Fav and Thee sitter Mie, Sangeet shui er Uisidne: fetende mene there te aes. SIRO Atien simitin went Easter Tiwaetniia, ate, tein. Stina 1s Sista Frise du hia WHITE PLAINS Whee Plains, She, Apel 2t— Mes Asatelta darko dled au Ter hunts on Erbin! aiteran sina es buried rons Panifret cinrch. fueter Siva atten: hewn Alt dee Nines at Palit iMG wet tins do ataetal Uy Read ue fie sister, Mires feted Jae Benet Mes uns Suntiy seta Enter Siti, fer qaavnus Me and nse Fe Hawai, CHARLOTTE HALL Charlotte Holl, Ml A Kei Bede, aR Marra Taster’ ot Tenet 3. BE “ane, casey ib clin Stramuin ‘Sika, Capri och, Me hu Anes samnstul pene, nl thee pow Ane hed toe te retin. ese Tehiart Whalen atid Mise Pit Smaliynsh score marion ae Sit Ca pps ak, ech ads“, AE romn pauston, aerate Teco hin wea elven athe reshtren Ue tte’ eather Stew Leone Sinhrn se present were trey aad ne Te tients sad atte: Adee, aa tre Not Atieray. Ait. ai Sieg 3k Te iesint, Me tiene. Wanton tel at Hers tastes and abet When, Mr Hopi ‘Mis. Eugene deter, Mls Susi Rieas aie, ey, Wetwrne and aan Rene ilseen tanaes, Mati ane MAUI ‘Yerisces Hiss false. Wehutien, AU [ithe fnekoon, ed itute ily inectee Sache, (0 ieee DELTA Potts, Pas Apel SE—The Rawter pee pr rem ay Te A fia se erie dite de 2. re Preset aad precede Hine Ser we eae heen tacines, wh I (ao aussie trrateient aN deli Vistas torial fete, tte hese Hoe eet etinceay: weto fas be tn ares anpersntes, Tae areived a tT yanks an he estate, hom II SAMUEL TD HEMSLE Yaw: Successor ‘To THE TATE ALEX, HEMSURY, FUNERAL DIRECTOR & EMBALMER | PROMI SERVICE DAY AND NIGUT FUNERALS FROM $75 UP. Carrriages for all Occasions | PHONE MM. VERNON 2578 | Office and Residence, 578 W. BIDDLE sh Nees CLARENCE C. WRIGHT | “4 Funeral Director and Embalmer.... 1364 N. CAREY ST. BALTIMORE, MD. SOME PEOULE PREFER QUALITY, OTHERS LOOK AT PRICES. | CAN SUIT YOU. MY PRICES MAKE IT Serer ro\0o ELSEWHERE WHEN TOU NEED AN UNDERTAKER. - Toig Distance Phone Muon 448% Caries for_Al!_Ocentons ae etn ee N — MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT Funeral Directress and Embalmer. | 506 Rogers Avenu’, near Hillen Street DRANCH OFFICE: 2109 DRUID TUL AVENCE PHONE MT, VEMNON 4526 IMMEDIATE SERVICE DAY ASD NIGHT fam the sole propsiotor of this business and am not in partnership ‘with ansone, rem | “BANTIMORE'S LEADING COLORED UNDERTAKER IN PPI “ES , $73 U0 J 3E 1 en JOHN H. OWENS RURERAES j UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER | §38 DOLPHIN ST., Bet. Division St. and Penna. Ave. | Tnchudiug handsome hears and caysiages. Also beaut ful casket, | Gutside case, embaimiug the body, advertising funeral, opening [ rave gives and door crepe. SITIPPING FUNERALS $50 & UP | Gorrlagen for all cetsions. Phone Sal, 4067: and Mad, 4921-2 [ Goerttet 06 AN Ren GRUER CLOSED | matepobia Prneele: awed OHN H. TOADVIN...... 142 WEST HILL STREET The Up-To-Date Undertaker. Who ean furnish a frend for $10.00 and up; enskets for $8.00 and vp. He can furnish’ you carriages for Funerals, Weddings, Parties, Receptions, etc, from his own stables at the most reasonable rates Sou nied not come to see him. JOSD CAL, Ti W. HILL STREE and 896 DRUID MILL AVENUE. South 422 or South 296-¥. ‘Mt, Vernion 8138 oF 5968, THON MADISON sa01 NEVER GLOSHD. -EDWARD RINGGOLD. WiDi James H. Dennis for the past elght years. Wishes to nonounce that he has entered the Insiness of FUNERAL DIRECTOR & EMBALMER AND. WILL GIVE TO ALL, THE BEST AND Mos? COURTEOUS SERVICE POSSIDEE, Carriages to Tire tor All Oceaslons. 1463 NORTH CAREY ST. NEAR GOLD ©. & P, PHONE MADISON ont GEORGE‘H. HOLLAND FORMERLY MANAGER FOR THE. LATE ALEX, MEMSLEX FUNERAL DIRECTOR & EMBALMER 1631 Druid Hill Avenue. Wil furnish funerals at a pre that will sult YOU. Polite, Courteous and Expert Attention Guaranteed. CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS. OPEN DAY.AND WNIGHT FRUITLAND Fruitland, Ma. April 22—Roy ZW alti Resi grunmad vo att, Gat Po SRY Chinrely for-anocner. wear TR ae greeted by @ Iara oudlence an Sunday. At, Ait olive A. ME Phurehe De shave Armatrong’ deliver: tai dixaoure, omg he a eravot he proaeled ‘hte Fareqeell Ser Rion'ta any cverfiowing House, ftundreds ape nable. to gain aduiieance, Peo Piece pragee from ail party of the PSintegs the stor owas nerupted Siu cffoquently during’ ghe wermion 09 finnish stow betare ihe had Senet" oreaute fhe Sonate fim ue'the. paneer oF tie Holy SpIEC Hi feaers an lends wave as Nation af $120.00, ie ana dine George Morr rivn Ste suocctnined Dp. Arinstfony Fe Tigges ne Samy, Higa resent oot ilies ‘Sits Siber Stew rama Yrningian ain Mbey aiadon AHR Se Anne” Renard Gane hame fast week STEWARDSVILLE ___ Stewartville, MM, Apt as Sarai Beant as” geueea trom fain Nee alee Chaos Stansbury the gnest” of hig sister, rw. hana iMoaditver, “allt Bessie Turner has zone to Philadetjila tor” q white, We fee ina tovstaie tae, Selaan oBd, ar Hint tO Me oc and alien A. WALSR’S FAMOUS LIVE LONG BLOOD PURIFYING | KIDNEY REMEDY One of the most powerful Teun Putters ja. the world: An unrivalled remedy for all KIDNEY sind BLADDER, TROURLES ‘and ‘The CHOICIEST OF TONTCS ‘OLD MAN’ WALSH'S FAMOUS BLOOD PURIFIER } Liver Cleanser, Bowel | Regulator and Tonic. | A sure and evciain remedy” b tox all troubles arising from | a disordered state of the die soontivr nngoine and. excess of Kite, Pimples. tlotches, and Yeni. Heat of the Blood, | itonin te. J These ars the two famous bo health. and strencth, | WALSH’S FAMONS | OLD HERB SHOP. | 910 Pennsylvania Ave. | __ near Biddle St. : Open 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. the Morgan 990 N. Eutaw St. ‘Cor. Biddte Street sow GHD aunt: OUR SON INS _PRIENDS. ; JAS. CHANDLER, Props. PAGE@ ee fgg a Bea Pag Re HD} RN Bie inc} PERS Pekan on oe BU Recta aetna s AE CR Spee a Gc) a ee ae ed anced" LANE’S STUDIO Day and Niel Photography 1621 Penna Ave. Modern and sclentiio enulpnien 08 ae sh enpere workmen Lomeli penuee Hniahel pie eutles ? ht isa cannot ie" equuted. Freee yyy stitied customers are mrnngig s cepeat ones vers are Ma Mtrention te cnnraing dea Srstie framing. Bae ray se me to 9:20 p.m ‘ggpee DRWINSLOWS TNEICCEINE Pomane erkeler AND HAIR DRESSING eis the best are ticle that has - gan, lever been dice ee covered for the ste 6.4) hair and ecalp, : ey ia, [leas boon en eh fone, that has She Opp |used itundisthe A GP bes asa fot BEAL acsietenin EP PEEEDS Jerr sa ooh elon. |_Highly perfumed. PRICE, 252. KINK-O-LINE Ceo be oblaized from the foloing Dress: po deara Sear 3, Rb oan aa ate SAP EAE, aie Deeg Sc Sec ‘Your nearest DRUGGIST will order it for you if you will tale him this advertise- ment; OR SEND 25c, IN ONE? CENT STAMPS AND IT WILL BE MAILED FREE, We will cend you a hair net free ‘for your trouble. AGENTS WANTED, write for terms, Adéves ‘KINK-O-LINE PRODUCT C0. t NORFOLK, VA... U.S. A. ye) & as GE AE ie ak @ Gre een, Pei ra WENT HL AS Hi BECOMES Flutiy -=- Soft --- Silky # —By— 3 vie Herelin Pomadeliair Dressing for makingcoarse ie nappy hair grow long,sofs, fluffy, silky, A so you can do it up in any style. Re- B moves DANDRUFF and Stops 17 CHINES @ SCALP. HEROLIN is delightfully per- E fumed and not sticky or gummy. Ff suisse cuestmccresntins a & AGENTS WANTEE ° reese USE REGINALL COCOA BALM America's Greatest Bsir Grower = Tene essere ea] After fourteen AE gaa n| ears of exert Pepe MEARS) Ment The Kea Pe Meee | pallet geomet 2) penutscurine i a) eA Regina sta fpr ae. || er et tos v0 ou trot at Kee eee rut, stone ich ipNe Rtess! ing. feeds tit Veter eters! roois of the halr, , Hea) eosthentat MEA) orn baie sren ERB) Jone iat aneilest. era ere ancereirzt REDS tere “si otiers FAIL. ‘Sold on opey Back anatantee., Send 25 ovis eee Ske wots He Grower ‘AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Address REGINALL LABORATORY 161 Bell Steet ‘Allste, Cs, 22 D>. ie 7 es, NET Oe eS eS ge HAI [Se f ee SH. | dante ee fia Glee Aa we igo Viera ay] boule Ben iat) bes dane for vp ait. ae ay Sesh table CG ay Rey sade uot tort RE By Taes and fo vate at NEED « Bubilenee * geass try, hs cao Don't let come fake Kink Remover fol pone You asl care ntcntes your Sue ae \ EXELENTO guns BOMB Aes feoren Dandr,fci te tcl See emcee rarer once iced Sete ne sce Shee cies Gene sic este i Bera Ranga '@ Sara thes See shot es erent ae AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE | So Sate nraees EXcLUNTO r4g0ICINE CO, Aunts, Go © Tones, who cut off his finger, are both Improving "Several. ehitaren ot the ievally Hl. School fave taken ont Sank aceounts asa rest of the choc! BARKing abueane " Sttae Croce of Havre ac’ Grage. was the. anes of Hia"Bond on Sunday. ‘The’ class sip por year givon on April 170, _————<—_$_____——— ‘AGENTS WANTED Agents wanted to geil Magic shaving Powder. it shaves the Beard and hale wrthontt a razor. and removes bumps and. pimples from the face, Does not injure the slim, Hale pound package 80 eons Postage paid. Write tee Powiler Co,Savannah, a. ———————— ap Wine MAN DOES NOP KNOW IP ATL ay. wife suttered from ung trouble ant hal these ditverent doctors. The Aut Wak ‘a popuiae white doctor Te Wing’ on ° Connmetient uveme. He fave up my wife declaring. that. i FAN’ done ait He conte and In. fac falhine mote cebld be, dono for Her AAUERE aime conning. 105 degrees fev He lence” dase A Baltimere. folend SGdat ns to cat Dr. D. Nowion E. Sarma te isn an Neve Speclaiis, 1369. N._ Carey street Bal SPisee, anne came to. Washington, Breet. a 4atS, ia ien shan a mont fiend puss redvend tg norat, Eheteard ny obi wan out. of bod ‘{itr'han «gies! mare than 36 ‘ound since sulin able to do pate: of het Finise “work? Christtoas’ I told the WANS Unctor of my wifes Improves Then ‘Tie wondered “and. said he ould tae et off othe doetor Tho got da sueln and work, Anse A Gert eotne aid we me. wite Qaw Isp dros Is 1920 Toth Steen, NAW. Whashingtn, D.C Tae, DP, SCOTT FREE Se asieorte 4 COLORED WOHEN tei ele | RRA te are forceps Hl IMUM postpat $1.10 § Se HORTan Han commay HUIARIS RAR COMEASE on) WHAT = ge pip Ge ae E. Gigs SS, 20 2a Se Set MARY JOLHNSON'S HAIR War Short and Kinks aioe, aoa ratty Sar ae NOAH'S HAIR DRESSING NOAH'S HAIR, PRESSING Bot PROSLEVERUE, EERO, Needing. TIRMAGIC 18 QIs2ss, Pes ; ice Suamaaeeee (po EMAC Sg Una a Ate Nee Mogic—Restpaid Price S125 SHS “eet Mie Frade rice. icy eMac Rettersorecs 1a ek 2D Reteia sted Wri forievatre Cote saunesa ones coweas isco Hins = OO ie DARK SKIN PEOPLE READ THIS! |View shure White Skin Blewch fur the wast two years and SMa hoc we seithobt it, Have used every one om the markel and Sine sat sual ane Stare White, 1 recommend We Co wy one why Ts {Hirt oough or ugiy skin alee Kena Bucord, $, 12th St May Ky. Shure While be put uw in kirge Zum Jars al $1.00 per Jan. Tur sate hy aewagiats we sent postaid on revetpt oF price. Sure White “Chemical Co. Bos 367-8, Mayfield, Ky. RET | @ASscremes | You should uscRestoria Hair Grower &Dry Shampoo 4 Becanso—they are composed oF the BESY Inzredients known for 2. SCALE & HAIR wouble. Guaranteed now-Injuriows, 7 %. Beciuse—KINKX, DRY, LIFELESS, BRITELE hair becomes Soft 5.81089, Hewutiful and Straight without » Stralgluening Comb. } Bective they RESEORE your SCALP aud HAIR 1 new LIFE, nid VAGOR. 4 Because—INGMNG and DANDRUFF are enurely stopped “by ticle use. PRICE 15 AND 25 CENTS. ' ft Sour gray or faded hair, dou’? use dyesi theso are dangeroun. Geta S0e. vorite Restorin Hale Stain and be delishted with the won: erful results in the course of a few days. : | pCoushius?.Tha’s a danger signal and nature must bo teled with Felerin Goush Bateam. $e, “Never Falls, AGENTS WANTED. MACH YOUR DARIC SKIN, Remove Precis, Tou, Bumps, Pla ples, Blemshes, Have Soft, Fair, Bright Skin'by using | fl ou RESPORIN. SHEN WHITENER. 250. 4 JAR Sell ou MONEY BACK GUARANIED at your druggist, Halr Dressers] a ‘or Postpuld by. RESTORIN DRUG COMPANY : 1539 E, MONUMENT STREET, BALTIMORE, MD, | RIDAY, APRIL 25, 1919 ELKRIDGE AFTER NEW SCHOOL} jve Hundred Dollars faised|: ata Single Meeting for alt Modern School, —Mr.Hufs| fngton a Speaker. is stotge, Mel. April 2h--Thy Bale tear Me dane icin, ind rt td get SS cs ke erg Be, Hemera coer Ta nes at Sel te eae Be con, vogue gatler jipen IME the kargext attentice Uta seeiesnted ik tRrIe. ea Be or of Une meeting ay eeu tg ecto OF K sehen er deces were dellverel bye UM ekesschen an EA SAE, intttior of Yolote mee Ante ea ett hdtenge tw tae. fate mr Ft hes galueation “of thy Ease he Sua mo better” invest badge aes ttt the oN Ela ign ie ba ead Cae wel ple feat gf he ee ge eae mirars eee ear mA tt mec fates “auppement the Fe at the aden wee HOH ay spencer. “resident of pied ete hy secon ol Bde tie area nent ee ade ponte fete Se Ae Sormenile tat! the ei oe eee ae ee eae steerer EO ein it TOW ae COUNTY, eX 28 Macao oh tutte othe se an i "ui te el SEED walt rt thea he pomp ese i Gln ich Tee inde athe, aces and i aD were ror ne beter see Sata siuted that” Seek ag im Seong. sue ta Eat imhting at ewe. Seok fe tet a tha ae ae taille turd er Se Eel buctaa 5 erent wehie wast the eel a fever then suka ee thon ld be kaon 1a TT dhe aicnee ti ke Vee ie iva een ike Neha ative Tad just apa, ‘He 2Vieiihan rary tant Rive, Vos age oye tithe We nui tht to ive mas A. ah He hal as Mtr acini setae ‘ cM te tne in ste tele anne Wee A Rea eae sien Tis teal ten state a ME PERS enernice Sciuwel Improvement Tree re a eae pret dete ta hat Tata deere aa Ae fhe Mh Wess Liat BA Sammie Athan, acer so ayons flee saurbaas Ce Ba hits. sueer: tatters, aoe ea aise ees Eager seer ier cant glu. Tine Conny Data Gee ied igen lun, acho Fae BN eer: ee Keith's Vaudeville ‘Favors’ AN. oxsuaiitie, Plan, April th. frye Keith Vaniboviite interests of es seviion have ubched a neve fiearee and ford that Uiey awe faker a “teat faye wit Ue Capa peuple hy reserving he Shire upper “sullers, where eatored Shere will. be bu eharge, NoRace Problem . Says Bishop Thirkield Sas Newport Neves Vita April om en mmieeft adiivess at the Rectey eli white, “heres Bishey Witar fs "Phiekietady aehite, of tts Nadist tspisenpil Chuveb. said: Sines is teally we Newer pototeean het fe crue weeaded be we Nes Pacers A prudent tuvatvrn ore tose sit oath the glsive anil Coheed tae Une se at HSIN He bet its te thio eg Hy Pine Si, thee hatred. sears tt Srtia, Wwe Gq tune ait the ede ewe nf the Smveviecanbaan. The Men emda justin, reengition, soleensniding anne semipatliy.” Home Demonstration Work a Success. Merutian. -. Mies, Apel ote Wiantvine Suewese in Home Det oth ban Work AGGIE wu Woe wae reeraadead fost, Sect hy. Une 27 Sioned aaeuts of the Departnent The ents rzaniae mre tht Sev clubs, sinpatiing ayer 18.000 eniea sa AnH xielgs weve eth Baiting all year gardens. ‘The Scwlueion nel conservation Iwnbenitfs. aswell as clothing. te foie spit attentions. AS i 1C- ill tun ebietkens aver raised fas hat bad farmerly been Sithong goalies, TMT arts fevts anid vexetables were ee ee: BARCLAY ., Barvlay, Ny Ape #200 fis un age aero Rae A esta Pelached aie! wil tae a Mig etn ot tng eee eh a ae sot rete un preahed a iho iy Suncast areaens GH the See sia, “Beaute ang ate catia! Bibione ationeae’ ah Fane SE oh Bite Sic on todas eee OU Braeis ‘bicteramn Stata okies tha reo Nee, wy tere sie fig age wuie Wale Bette sf eater pverueg vou at sa a Harown sted Mrs tahuod “Hines ex pect trait the iste meets eae Arete au ante eC Clanetien a tee aga aun Eesti cei aul gy id a et Sire tie Thea ede Me sag ing emt ete eum Senay hie eure Cakes et Biases Chueh iene Suutrae ci Tacctng ti WN attendee ae iar wii be aieeh at bt, Danie ttre “un haba. SUH Fond, My April 21—Our ya Pe eR es a a es Sy wrt ieee sepa wee reer i tne ater election Sees Un, hut even ee sieeve in nd Se ee eens tae ters ue sarah Nisa ae Oe eae beg eae wrest Shea titae. “aie end Sie vinta aka eho. geet Se Sand Ste Sn sone Suet, i un Bi tik Meare taupe cnt, Ni fanngton ai a weg ie Wald ithe une sister’ Stee Anne. Ford, Me tn ate, iis, ine a cia of aningiun ary eet tat pa Shia Ai don se, ‘Chun tide Sine “fin Jonna aint duel Seat cmon ete ape sete sees ot Sle Sone ieee re Fae ie ue Ate Sa eee ata pucat eo Bie ve ae Laie St vie ae eho aR na Hel Matha auta nee matt se ae ae eae uae tatane et Fruit “Catt LONGGREEN Leomsienen, Ma, Agi 2 —tGaa gee a Et aE i he ts seule Seer ANS, Wore Vhutes a te, tba ath Ate pee Oy ee “ti Sais sarin wos teen ane Sie Bal a Sead Gadel Aout tie eee OHNE Tee A Stan tn bela WPShte geceent ad ae! ae a sina an A ant ain roe Me ak Ste Fae des es ctv Wa nen Stary arin Me eet Wontar ant tote Mera ite Wetcr“ara: Sen Sao Barren ett ae aan Sie Tali Stn, enn er iat: tuts enkcnus urge How (ttn, bare wa ier asi msn Sauter Ch nei ‘Coins’ rete hare Shot bnita ate tine Wee tin: aiuer tne pin nd esa agtsivee Sse ub ued eee fie et ie ten Sl seven lt a Bat aioe At Ge ley Wore tle nig Sait, Stee ee HIS stud Hacer ttt, Sf Nut Weis ‘ante et ine "SieSot0 akin i eh tile, “Eagan ling Agra vi {eS fn Seg Net States an Shas 8 tre AEA, AU Mion amet ot waar, re Ei inet fi Net fact Sines Stowe Wine gt Si teenie koe oF Soy Bett Me Stil Sis! ore Pen MSC oP Mito dex Sur MSN et Jenkin ake aoe Beda ett al Re Me Bhat haa! ; POMONKEY Epa rs: Sites | AES, eae ee sgrvigr Wwe ull at egroatta 3 ie Solfiders ut thie Centenary Move ti? reac wie ise: seri oti era oe Ab dae! Bes ‘tut liad i ckeveltn, Ola oti AWE th, tek hte. Fent te lee sre, ute Saturdays Shieh Uh iwite ut Mle ost Res ier ames fie Lacy, betel le uints e tintayUgy ek at fiom ay stem. TES feral wah sae it Pauradas at) ‘Mesa Cai Needing sackets, lel the site it Rt wea Ute sii ae tle oat Susu ise ees Annette thew nts ated Teer it abel” Ve Reva He tia atti toes OE dee prea, “Mise Mud uae toy ng ucts beret wen Vo Te, Sey ae pet wots wily se parheuie a trails Sirs Gotelia iueuwst boon the meh St iter: he Ghee, Mel Apel 23S viet ope Wek ad Ste dane Ae Sf Mise sbuuttass rhe gatteeton tar th ting wif NC lat ihe usd ive td ils cerelsey folloe ty Beene rerceteld sue bis farewell die. ‘lis Isaelle Whste visited her geen ari he hut eS a Vieng ition ant easter tlt ios lin hue Fe eesti Bes Shapaage Atateyson “tg wit. ier ste iat, Seno moat tarproetis Atala, Ga. Apel 2. —Mayur Janes Le Kes of dig. city, held a wunference in bls aflice Saturday with the colored mntuisters. of the city and pieanbets of the executive Ind nd tax eouTnitter, the object being lo enlist the suport of the wotured paste: hi Atkula iby the colored people In Ate } FREDERICK | rpleriek, Md, april 23 —auinn a. 34, EC Churen cldsea tp its eontercnes ¥eur'Sdnday. Kev.” fghatius Snowden Drcwched the sermon. Iu. the" atter- oul Ue Sunduy ‘Schoo Ireudered a Jrograin ind'at night the pastor hited esp ernest Ward. and Misy Annie Rob- Ingon of Kast street were married. last Weel an deceived. “very” handsome resanis, Kuster yervices. were rene dered, ai Asbury MM. Chureh an Uhe Fits Baptist Church Sunday. Reve dL 'Dution, aster of dialan ACM. i church picketed at, spect ero ty he Chaldean “Tories text being “A iicing dog is better chan seat tons fncSehieelt was erate Gato ite doors.” A large collection Was then aud a presentation made to the? pastor. FEDERAL HILL Jederay Nil, Ma. April 28—Our new sinister, Itev, “G. Coltuns, preached an inapitig sgrinan lant Buhay aud ws Welcnnet ty a" large congregation Sir, Neues Holland dled at fis hume on the Tinh and. was burl on tli Toth. = Mrs. J. Walton flas been calle til to the bedshde of hier son ih \WEst Virginia. "Shu ‘was, uccoitpanied by hoy daughter, ‘irs, Creullu tee, Dir tures’ Walton oC We Wie, by ypounling a Tow days Nere with rela: Gimmes. "Miss Is “Anite Litt. a st- dent uf Morgan Colles spent her hol: idage at Home Miss Mare 8. Robinson ac Summeriicid and Clarence B. Tutte of Govaiy were. the guests. last Sun: hayot MF, wn Airs. Geos W. ‘Thies ANNAPOLIS Sanapellin, Mts, Ape iste Late itt Une eileen oF Bak tires spent aster Sith Ne. Su Sr Suniel Sinune et Crusitin Se ike Extele Statins ot Wasting. tun EMSs he weeke-cnt must of Sit a Susi eae Ba iit deny hate OF Sti sant taster wl ce sat tn Pudi in ‘WP Ktimbeth Kalster, spent as. eh Neenah, See ate! Sita. Siniay et Westnet B.C, weit the wetlecna eat oP Ste and SW Yonas Brow, ot Chay st saugitge, Sia Apr BAe A sue es Dutt ia ast ee a OR tiot adapta Beta “Inpatvesh Stave Woe Se tia ce ecu sick, for goede Ee et ee rate ene Fhiatoe CST rau ne Wein” sting ected po tie Week-aat Eve aft Mis Chat Bidet af sg Cin Sean aa Nise Miata bunt set Sebati a MME. MARY.<J. HAYES HAIR CULTURIST 597 BAKER STREET ‘After having your hair treated with Sime C. J. Walker's Wonder- ful Hair Grower, which 9 Euaran- feed to grow hair and stop it from failing, {wit teach you the course of hair, growine. Phone "steer se. a Why not wie Foro, Srtem Stat es Kt souSbens ike ceLtoause POR uvetiat uted: exauniey TRIB Ghowide “A"SSeCALTy sou taney slice Tam algo prepare ‘to‘iecch the ou mre ernwer Balinore, Me ie ELITE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Mrs. Katee Maso, Propvictress MS G20 DEE STREET. ernis $4 to $2 ht udvance. coulis Waitresses, Nurese & Gen- ‘oral House Workers, Sate nnd ‘Female, White oF Colored. | ALSO DAY'S WORK. Vivono St Paul 7403. “Ot Caunie Thera aro OTR HAIRDRESSERS BUL._ ONLY ONE. | _.POINDEXTER.. EXPERT MANICURING ‘AND MASSAGING. 833 DRUID HIL AVENUE O°" phone Mt. Vernvn 682-5 PERRY & BLAKE .Poro Beauty Parlor.. ‘Sole agents for Poro Hair Culture and. Facial Mas. sage. We specialize on short and Stubborn halt, We aro also Dre- [pared to toach tho system at our, Batlor. : 200929 ROBERT STREET ‘Madison 4047-3, ~~ COMBINGS MADE UP Mme. M. L. GRAY HAIRDRESSING Electric Massage and Manicuring. 1213 PARK AVENUE | pnoue Madison 4757-W Monts 0a, m,:t0.6 Dm.) |. MRS. L. J. PECK | 521 MOSHER STREET | Wishes to introduce to you the eupetittty on the Walker Snatbod “the moro yon usc the Walker | Method the more you will be irres- istibly drawn to use it. Tam pre- pared to give the treatment or to [teach the method. | WALKER'S PREPARATIONS | Por Saw At Comings ‘Mado Up. Mad 2136-3 “MME. KING’S Hair Dressing, Manicuring ‘and Massage Parlors Dermal ‘Treutmens 1510 Pennsylvania Avenue. phone Madison: 378%: wan Lak af Bepoema bi The Art of Dressmaking LADIES’ TAILORING ETO, Heed te alin, a ee nthe Aa'Te BRISCOE _ 2206 DRUID HILL AVE. GRAYSON’S BEAUTY PARLOR 1828 PENNA. AVE. Hairdressing, Manicuring Manicuring etc. vii De mito 8pm, Bours 9 a. m.'to 9 pm AVEITIC. | AVEe | Shek Bee SCHOOL OF INSTRUQTION 4834 DROID HILL AVE ‘BAV/EIMORE, SID. Mate. Drewing, Facial Massaze, Manicuring and Weaving." 31y School is: open for the'teaclilng of the above braniches, _ \ Diplomas Awarded. ‘Try. our Special “Halr Pouiade. “For terms, apply. Phone Mudisou “4640-WF. “State. “Hunter is a. graduate pup of ‘Dr. R, N. Bunday. 3 ee eee eet, TN ieee, ts seme, RACE MEN AND WOMEN PROTECT YOUR FUTURE BY USING BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT. BY MAIL 25c, ~~ SEE WHAT IT DID FOR VIOLA STEELE. Ce | | ee hr CS b Be ae ee es | ; ee Oe hl .rt—“‘i—COCC KL a Bae awe 8 ee 8 a ey Loe — a PA \ lc BY oS ee | ae a Bee ok ee | J was worfled with blackheads, freckels and sunburn. Ko othe: yemedy bleached nie ng Black tind White Oistment. I will nevor us Temtlidg eve. Dear friends, If you want beautiful, soft, smouth skis Gy a bor of Blick and White Olntment—Violn Steele, Be attractive: ‘Throw off tho chains that have field you back trom prosperity and happiness, that rightly belongs to you. Apply | Black and White Ointment (for white and colored folks) as directed Jon package; to your face, neck, arms or hands, It Is very pleasant to the skin and has the effect of bleaching dark, sallow or blotchy fakin, clearingthe skla of risings, bumps, pimples, bluckhexds, wrin- kkles, tan of frockles—giving you a clear, soft, bright comploxion, mak. Ing you the eavy of everybody Black and White Ointment is ahead fat many othér preparations, which only cover up pimples or eruptions. Black ana White Ointment removes and heals them. Sold.on money- pack gurantee." Two sizes, 25¢ and 50e (large size contains 3 times as much as smaller size), went by mail : 2 REE —— ; if you send $1 for four boxes of Black and White Olulmeul, a 26c cake of Black and’ white Soap'included teas!" ik | a ADDRESS PLOUGH CHEMICAT COMPANY, MEMPILS, TENN. | puaca AND WHITE OINTMENT SOLD EVERYWHERE AGENTS MAKE A GOOD LIVING representing ue.” Apply for territory and specidl deal. Black and White Ointment: provides @ chance for'you to-maxe a. good living. jo experience required, Black and White Ointment sells fast and easy. COLEMANS _cplmans, BGs APA 2a a SEMA a, APR nck fielctondleame 2 Beha Perit ate Un a SRE Ue Men at SES eat HS Mea coe Bio i ditt ela GNU ta eet Om ahaa? Src Slants Heise, neon, "de Cee ete ae ork Reese pot Beane re re Cresent fa i oy, Ste ekeren, a4 tet I eo ageaue ennui ky Sie fete Sa iG ie ates te LS cat dere tg Bontneat Set ant See AST ne AES a SESE nhac bare ita BU Ane Rea ean a a A ke ail bet wil pt eee 4, SE Su isa PU ghee lc Reel Ba ane Cau ot ore ea, aa nie Sued tS iti Sean na te Seas a er OT aint ahs Beretta dics Me a ei un ue eae i let Banal BASEL NS a NaS asta senegal de gue ot WOODVILLE ‘veo, Ndesal SHe-He'en er de Soa res ta Hs CTE eet ee a tse iat a asta oa tate a eet Se eet” ach Mentonce soe a Ue cali Roeser” 2 yan Sor A Duan ot «A Cora an ewe Se Meet re ta at ie tte Se at pele este onion tia hee (ieee ttn eh oP Heath tn (ape eg English since hie has been MME. M. S. JOHNSON’S Hair Food and. Straightener Preparation. | Makes tho halr soft and: glosey. T especially recommend. it’ after having tried ir with success for al for me can be done for others Give it « trial. | MME, JOHNSON | 1428 Druid Hill Avenue. Try C. THOMAS «PRESSING CLUB.. Old Hats Look Like New After ‘They Are Douo Up. Sults and Overcoats Cleaned, Dyed ‘Aitered or Recpa red ike Now. 400-402 Druid Hill Avenue ‘AN. Work ‘Guaranteed. Phone Mt, ‘Vernon S450:W. Peer cme cal Eins NT tee feb Mele nd aia emt ae (eter tee) | Sane Faison oo) apeeeemecm as a a) | een Pete rete Beta oe PRC Se Cae aga Ue CE) WRITE Pee OFT Business Directory ICE CREAM Pluin ‘Gream Per Gallon $1.20 HARLEQUIN 140 PER GALLON] HICKS ICE CREAM CO. 4805 ARGYLE AVENUE Phoue Madison 1785-3, JOHN A. BISHOP FUNERAL DIRECTOR & EMBALMER 1107 DRUID HILL AVE. Phone Mt; Vernon 854. CHARLES A. CHASE 942 DRUID MILL AVENUE confectionery & Xco Gream Purloi Bouter in Cardiners Dest ice Cream needs Sarena Blocks, Sodas Au, Riandacs, Haney Caner Plog Gott Brinks Cigars and) Cigarettes. Parties ‘ad Etertatamente sereed. ‘hone Mt Vecson 462-W. WYATT SMITH Dealer In Grocerles and Provisions Coal, Wood, Chireoal Coke anit Tee. | 1728 BRUNT STREET |_Ordere Promptly attended to Phone Bladison 1034, PIANOS & ORGANS ‘uncd, Repaired avd Lollshea min Olt etaaie go pre. experience [Sie PENNSVIVANIA, AVENUE ZERSSXIVANIA, AV feo Ge ee oe as cee ag \ BE SURE to take alittle ff |. \ precaution and care NOW 4, Wa ane insure EYE COMFORT 4 e for the clays to come = ff. p= Sears <=) =) OFFERS. compkte MAKES only ONE |: | examination and charge fo examine 5: A furnishes GASSES your EYES, write ks 2 Ag low SE) 0 the preseription &@ [3 ‘ais io make the GLASSES Exnert Service & Perfect Satisfaction ff Pe — ae Orage (ee ea an Rane oe) LJ | Pe ied 2 } at. Pe ey os £ | = = = a) ' Si iE fe te SMU 0H @ a Se eae | ree oe Brey ini ina Fe epi ieee ed ay | i — uy ———h | e610 Weise Sea a re rr F uaa: eS en SUF Satine iaaeige | bees ii vl Ul ue ete | : Se ina AVE! | , ve ee =—<———S font <r 8 25,000 MORE'PORO AGENTS WANTED | | Equipped with the Very Latest Apparatus for Teaching the Sgt * . a |Poro System ‘of Scalp and Hair eae : and all Branches of Beauty Culture | Terms Méderate” eee Dipleimas Given “write ‘Today for Further Information P Poro coner; OROLEGLUEGE St. Louis, Mo. | Dept. 1-A EE 2 GE 6 ee ee 2 SEL sn Old East eo Kipaiees “ eee HairPom # Beanie 113 PENNSYLVAN Be rains) Poe, Magi Sea ae 2 "HG OLD BAST fa, Wiunocrea s/ i oma tt ene today eg Sasa Ls seeianll fut Wonnies eee tite creat rks eer Rent Genciion by We evens 2 Stan Viaie Bomade 2 Anu emer 2, Stores and Beauty Pa PE MENRSIG, 2), es aro: wondervul it HEARS. 2s ie lk cut enor Here “2h Gricinat color, rows | Renee ath The at uit Drugists ieee eae . eae Boal ing dea Se naieaall Pe erm BSR ASSESS] Sultute ote any: of. the EN EI ‘Three articles. byt NY uigtatne tS ba : Hs HOMER Phone Ba rides ae gent ER BOX sou Bi of 9 Aree ANTEED HAIR: GROWER i+ Nu-Life preparation positively gives’ New Life to the hair... Nu; Life-has won tis treméndous succoss wholly on merit. NucLife. bel cates tho scalp. Nu-Life invigorates the rots, Nu-Life- feods“the tissues. NucLife promotes the growth. ‘Your- money rotunded. $¢ Nu-Life fails. Nu-Life system is an educational system, - NU-LISE for sale by Druggists and. Hairdressers. B PF Full course in all branches of Beauty Culture, $25.00, payable weekly. Address Ame. Estelle, NU-LIFE COLLEGE 44 W, 13rd SEREET, COR. LENOX AVE, NEW YORK CITE. PER BOX 35c; OUR NEW HOME Old East Indian Hair PomadeCo M13 PENNSYLVANIA) AVENUE WHE OLD BAST INDIAN MAIR POHSDISS aru the only gue for bau You cun always deemd on tei. he Bidext pomade that'is oj the. inirkel lode. Others have bloated and feded like & lower, but Uke Old Bast Indlan lale Pomules are'here doing thelr great, work, Mleny wounen have heen benefitted by them all over the ‘country, overywhere, 13. an East In- dian Hair Pomade, 26¢. at all Drug Stores and Beauty Parlors. Our ton: Jey ara. wonderful alr growers, take Dia hake ont restores Kray ele to, the Sriginat enter, grows it-on tho sides The at ail Drugists. “Our Shampoos Are wonderiul tor tetter, Lexezina and Dandrult, w fing yealp’ cleanser. Ze at ail "Druggists.” Don't accept. any sub- Blltute ofr aiiy- of. these: artioles: ‘three articles. by mail $1.28.. Send qierdiry 418 PENNA: AVE. BALEL- HORE, “Ab. Phone Bradison’ 2878-7 Geol nelces 05 oxen ey PAGE 7. The Invention of rani on Yat ap wat st wsceaata ees! Bae Cid tung nist Quin, ar tae tn ap las wih the Tn they wal neor sian wt thle ‘Quinade is not an ordinary pomnade 1 ss iol anda seaip nu” Guate atamister and seta ie ete att lus ig natural groru ttn sia fie tl uae co esr Aa lo ate cae, enone Tae, eel Gated Si reat is rates Sia and ‘dandruff, which: Is the real cause PS SS Soak AP etait tt Han oc ule eS ings OS Sot get wah Sa a SS Arc "abla tate Paes Sha et BAS ace ah ead iuaPrcia nea Peba It tia abit yy ISPS ing ern, Glan na ana th acon a ta Fea sede tee See tae ee a heh pea te Nae Ge alpieaa'ye ol ra att a a Se ati them to you irons” Seehy rus. BY MALL '40c. PASTS? a 8 Gees Oe 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