The Afro-American

REPUBLICAN MAYOR AND 2 COLORED COUNCILMEN ELECTED COLORED VOTERS FULLY SUPPORT THE REPUBLICAN TICKET FRENCH GOVERNMENT ORDERS "HATE DOCUMENTS" BURNED Maryland's Best. The "Afro" has a larger weekly Circulation than all the Colored Newspapers in the State of Mayland Combined. Entered in the Postoffice ond-class matter unl ICAN M ED VOTE H GOVER REPUBLICA COLORED FRENCH G BIG 5-MILE MARATHON SATURDAY TAFT ATI Principa Severa Institu ton A TAFT SPEAKS AT HAMPTON EXERCISES Principal Gregg Announces Several Big Donations To Institution. Major Motion To the Speakers Hampton, Va., May 5—William Howard Taft, president of the Hampton Institute Board of Trustees spoke at the Hampton's Contribution to American Education. He also paid a warm tribute to the three principals of Hampton—General H. C. Armstrong, Hospital, H. D. Friesell and Dr. James E. Gregg. "Hampton Institute is" he said, the motto of a new system of education. Armstrong with the problem of fitting thousands of a backward race for life and progress, concealed the possibility of uniting the training with that of the land in a useful process. The glory of Hampton is the missionary spirit which its educational methods are instinct." Doctor Gregg announced the following gifts: from the family of Captain Charles C. Wilder, $20,000; from the General of the Army, $25,000; from the maintenance of Ogden Hall; from the family of Mr. Ogden suitable platform furniture for the completion of Robert C. Ogden Auditorium and from the Hampton Abumn Association, $2500 to be used for scholarships. Dr. M. Ashby Jones, of Atlanta, speaking for the white South declared: "The glory of Hampton is that she is the first to give the Negro an opportunity to speak to the public against the slavery against the Negro was that it determined his life for him, mark? the limits of his achievements and determined the quality of his contribution to the world, what has said so much about what the Negro is capable of for he has never had an opportunity to speak for himself. Hampton has taught the Negro loyalty for racial instincts and racial inheritances. Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of Tolkegue for the education that the Negro type of education has more than proved its worth and justified its place in the scheme of national progress. Homer L. Ferguson, president of the Newport News Shipbuilding and Drydock Company has been elected a member of the Institute Institution of Trustees. SOME CHANGES MAY BE Washington, D. C. May 6-Results of some changes to be made among the teachers and officers of Howard University will be made known thru the new catalogue which is now in press. The closing of the old commercial college and the Academy means that all of these teachers will be in their positions held for no past 25 years. Professors Davis and Syphax will be transferred to the college. Other changes reported but not confirmed are as rollows: Dr. E. L. Parks, of Men: Deanof Women to be supplied: Prof Kelly Miller, of Junior College: Dr. C. G. Woodson, Dean of Senior College: L. B Moore, head of Educational Department: George Wm. Cook, head of finance department: D. O. G. Woodson, head of Woodson are new men now employed in the city schools and their reported appointment in the University is the subject of some discussion. LEGISLATURE REFUSES TO HEAR PETITION Tallahassee, Fln. May 5—The State Senate in session last week refused to place in its journal a petition from the Negro Uplift Association and stopped the clerk in the midst of the reading of it. The petition plead for better railroad conditions, protection against lynching, a longer school term, and a colored superintendent for the State Industrial School Offense was taken at the signatures of persons who signed themselves "Lt." "Rev," and "Mr." VOL. XXV11. No. 33. Biggest Athletic Event of The Year To be Run Under Auspices Y. M. C. A. and Afro American. Runners From Howard Lincoln and Morgan College to Compete. When the official starter of the Amateur Athletic Union fires his gun at Park Heights and Kateave, this Saturday morning he will send a course five miles long and a group of runners white probably not as large i numbers as have competed in previous races of this kid ever held in this city, but if previous records count for anything the argy of men will outclass anything that has ever been witnessed in our town before. For there will be Robert Earl Johnson, our own Earl, winner of two Marathonhs, and Junior 5-mile champion of America; Robert Boley, who has one Marathon race victory to his credit; John Cresswell who pushed Johnson to the limit when he won his first race five runners from Howard University team won the trophy in the last Marathon race, to say nothing of runners from Lincoln University who may be counted to make a good showing. The local Y. M. C. A. who, with the Afro-American is singing the race has a large list of men running under its name, and the last statement give out by them was to the effect that the handsome silver loving cup team trophy will never leave Baltimore, unless it be over the dead bodies of every member of their team. Aside from the silver cup the management of the race will give 10 medals to the first ten men to finish the prescribed course, the first to be a beautiful gold design, two silver medals for second and third places, respectively, and 7 bronze for the next seven runners. Admirers of the sport will be pleased to know that the indomitable like Bannister of Afro American fame, father of six little girls etc., has decided to cry one more run and this time he will be under the white triangle "Y", and will make an effort if not to win, to a foal to have his share of points in the winning of the club trophy for the "Y". COURSE OF THE RACE The race will start on Park Height avenue, and take a course down that avenue to Kate avenue to Reisterstown, Road, to Drudl Continued on Page 4 WHITE RESIDENTS OF EASTON DISTURBED White residents of Easton are very much disturbed over the recent accounts of the mob scenes at the recent trial; of Isaiah Fountain as told in the Afro-American. Without denying the correctness of the articles, Inquiry was made of colored residents in the town and at the Afro office as to the name and address of the writer of the articles. The following letter was sent to one request: "The Afro-American does not publish the names and addresses of its reporters and correspondents. If there are any errors in any of its news stories, its columns are open to all readers." SCHEDULED FOR EARLY CONVOY HOME Washington, D C., May 5—The War Department announces that Company D of the 51st Engineer Services Unit at E. F. E., has assigned to early convoy to this country. This is a colored organization that has rendered excel- MADE AT HOWARD McGUINN AND FITZGERALD ARE WINNERS Great Credit Due Women of The Fourteenth Ward for Their Fight To Put their Candidat "Over" Fitzgerald Wins By Large Margin RESULT OF THE ELECTION FOR MAYOR Broening, Rep. 60,571 Williams, Dem. 50,972 COMPTOLLER Tome, Rep. 54,793 Smith, Dem. 51,9555 President Second Branch Bryant, Dem. 53,722 Norr, Rep. 52,980 COUNCILMAN 14th WARD McGuinn, Rep. 1822 Joseph, Dem. 1804 COUNCILMAN 17th WARD Fitzgerald, Rep. 1850 Garkand, Dem. 711 With the election of two colored candidates to the city council, and in addition a Republican Mayor, Baltimore went wild Tuesday night. Warner T. McGuinn, the new councilman from the 14th Ward was elected by a majority of 618 votes, while Won L. Fitzgerald in the 11th Ward gave plurality of 1420. For the first time in the history of the city these two men will represent the colored people in municipal affairs. The fact that William F. Browning, the newly elected Mayor came out in a stand for the election of McGuinn and Fitzgerald practically insured his election. His plurality was less than ten thousand while more than sixteen thousand colored voters gave him their full support. Mr. Browning's largest majorities were in the 5th, 14th and 17th Wards, where colored people reside and in large number wards gave Mr. Browning a clear plurality of 3,632 votes. The 17th Ward, where three thousand colored voters are registered and only a few white gave Mr. Browning the largest plurality of any ward in the city. The vote for Browning in the big colored wards or Browning is as follows: FIFTH WARD Browning, Rep. 1301 Williams, Dem. 811 Browning's Plurality, 490 SEVENTH WARD Browning, Rep. 2,396 Williams, Dem. 1,284 Browning's Plurality, 1,112 FIFTEENTH WARD Browning, Rep. 3,848 Williams, Dem. 2970 Browning's Plurality, 878 SEVENTH WARD Browning, Rep. 2,081 Williams, Dem. 632 Browning's Plurality, 1449 WOMEN ELECTED McGUINN. While things were quiet in the 17th Ward that elected Mr. Browning because the predominating color made his election certain, the 17th Ward buzzed like a bee fly. The night before the election the women of the ward headed by Mrs. Jennie Ross and Mrs. Emma Truxon and others held a meeting in Fulton Baptist Church and threatened the men with dire results if they did not elect Mr. McGunn. pepow and pram up of women the straight through the campaign and up on now we will get the ballot and go with a push and pep to pull the women on the job and went on foot and in autos after the voters, who CONTINUED ON: PAGE 4. THE CRISIS A record of the darker races Published by the N. A. A. C. P. WM. H. ROBERTS, AGENT 235 BETT MATTERY MOOR. FRIDAY, MAY 9th, 1919 2 COLOUR SUPPOR DERS "H EDITORIAL MR. VOTER. YOU DID IT. Colored voters, 16.296 of you, boosted a Republican mayor, comptroller, and two colored city councilmen into office, something you have never done before in the history of the city. You did this while the most influential white newspapers in the city, the NEWS and the morning and evening SUN opposed the candidates you supported, and dragged the whole city through the mire of the race prejudice issue. Combining with the thoughtful element of the other race you elected these men to office for the sake of your own progress and with the promise of a bigger, safer, and better Baltimore. The State and the country can be proud of Baltimore's population, certainly the AFRO-AMERICAN is tremendously proud of the fact that it played its part in bringing about the result so ardently worked for by its readers. The election carries with it a lesson to both parties. Anyone can read it as he runs. It is—that a platform can be found upon which the people of both races can work together for mutual helpfulness. It is—that no one believes longer in the old bugaboo of "Negro domination." While colored people have desires to share in the gratutities of party victory, there is no wish on their part to work ontrary to the common good. It is—that the man who drags religious issues into the campaign does so as his own peril. It is—that the colored people have confidence in their own sufficient to nominate and elect them to office in any case wherever the opportunity presents itself. It is—that the white candidate for office can not ignore one-seventh of the voting population, who are colored, and then expect their support. THE AFRO-AMERICAN is frank in acknowledging that it advocated Mr. Broening's election because Mr. Broening promised a square deal. Manifestly such a candidate is to be preferred to Mr. Williams, whose party offers the colored voter no promise, but on the contrary, insists and maligns him. Colored voters helped elect Mr. Broening, but colored voters are going to ask no special favors. It is enough that he is going to be "Mayor of all the people." To be that in the fullest sense of the word is all that any citizen can ask. Meantime the "AFRO" congratulates the 16,296 voters of Baltimore who made last Tuesday and the next four years a grand occasion. UPPISH SOLDIERS BEATEN. South African Blacks use Sticks. ! Associated Negro Press. MILLIONS COMING Immigration Officials Predict A Wave of Jups and Chinese Chicago, May 6—Abraham Bowers, white, Immigration Secretary London, Eng., May—In a clash at the Winchester repatriation camp between Americans and South African black soldiers, more than a score of Americans were injured, according to a report by the Americans who served in the British Army, and ill feeling between the Americans and the British blacks have existed for some time. The American whites have sought to use some of their strong arm methods to attack the Americans, and their conduct beconductable to the local Britishers. The Britishers poured on the Americans with sticks, and things were quite likely for a while long the troops and police took a stand. It is believed however that the unhappy American soldiers have been the main sons of the native sons since the native sons have been the main sons of the native sons. BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Our Prices Can't Be Beat. Walk Around Look us over, give us a trial and you'll find as right on the job. M. D. Swartz Hilson Ave. and Prestor t. Vernon 5139 Madison Ave. and Preston St. Phone Mt.Vernon 5139 GEORGIANS LYNCH IN DAYTIME Warrenton Citizens Take A Holiday To Capture and Burn Man Accused of Killing His Wife. Gasoline Used to Drive Victim Out of Hiding Place THE DEAD Mrs. Benjamin Richards. Benjungn Richards. (lynched in daytime) THE WOUNDED Sheriff Brinkley, white City Clerk Williford, white Honey Baker, white Honey Baker, white Mrs. Richards' sister Warrenton. Gia., May2—Benjamin Richards, a young farmer, who shot and killed his wife and wounded his sister in the back. His body was riddled with bullets and burn on in the daytime before a crowd of three hundred persons. The trouble started when Richards went to the home of the divorced man in the afternoon and shot her dead. He then turned the gun on her sister wounding her severely. REPLIES WITH BULLETS Ronny Gunn, white passed the place in his automobile just as Richards was leaving and having seen a shocker, he stumped in what the trouble was about Richards' reply was five shots from his gun fired directly at Gunn who immediately put his automobile to the utmost speed it would carry and came into town. Every shot stunned the car, but fortunately Gunn, hissed at him. Gunn brought the news to town a posses of a hundred headed by Sheriff Brinkley and armed with rifles they started out to capture Richards. He was located in a woods about a mile from the city just about dark. In the glom of the wood the Negro had his men who were unable to see him. City Clerk Williford got a brief glimpse of Richards and immediately afterwards received a load of shot in his right thigh fired at close range. A little later the sheriff was brought into town with a load of rifles. The Negro's shotgun. It is feared that the injury may proversorious. Later in the evening the Baker boys were shot in the arm by the Negro, in the swamp where he had been surrounded. SEVERAL DUMPUNTIES STIRRED About 9 o'clock Sheriff Sturdevant, of Tallafen county, joined the posses, which by this time had been increased to several hundred people. He brought with hip a pack of bloodhounds. In fact the posses, which by this time had been aroused over the affair, Citizens poured in to increase the man hunters. This morning quantities of gasoline were poured into the swamp where Richards held out, in an effort to burn him out. As long as his ammunition lasted he kept the lychers at bay, but was finally hit by a bullet. He was shot and killed him with bullets. His body was then burned before a crowd of 300 who took off a day's holiday in order to be in at the "killing". TUSKEGEE GRADUATION ON MAY FIFTEENTEN Tuskegee, Ala. May 17 Tuskegee 28th graduation excercles with May 12-13, 1927. Fisher, a graduate and now University editor at Fisk University will deliver the address. The graduation class numbers more than one hundred EHS MEETING Annapolis, May. 18—A number of ministers of the Annapolis district met at Asbury Church on Tuesday and organized a meeting with Rev W. C. Thompson, pastor of Asbury M. E. Church as president. Rev J. W. Docket, secretary Rev. J. H. Goodrich, treasurer and Rev. W. and reporter. The meeting will be N. Holt, corresponding secretary held each Tuesday at 11 a. m. FOUNTAIN'S CASE IN HIGH COURT Attorney O'Dunne Asks for New Trial Mob Disturbance At Easton Given As His Reason. Thru his attorney,ugene O'Dunne of this city,Isaiah Fountain has appealed to the Court of Appeals of the State,which sits at Annapolis. While the police and deputy sheriffs have been haggling over the reward of $5000 that was offered for his recapture, Fountain's counsel has gone quietly to work and filed his motion before the appellate court. While this action gives Fountain a chance for his life,the question for the Court of Appeals to settle will be his guilt or innocence but only whether he has had a fair trial.Friends of justice through the state as well as the counsel are certain that the condemned man will be granted a new trial on the constitutional grounds that the mob disturbances in Easton made a fair and impartial trial impossible. CHANGE OF VENUE When questioned by a reporter of the Afro-American on Wednesday, Mr. O'Dunne said that the question of a change of venue had been considered during the trial at Easton, but that the only other alternate was to have the trial at Chestertown, and of the two places he preferred to remain at Easton. It was pointed out that the same mob that came by automobile to Easton and by their threats of lynching influenced the judge and jury, that have gone to Chestertown, and that the only hope of saving Ponuthal's life was to have him convicted at once, transported to Baltimore for safe keeping and then appeal to a higher court. OHIO REPUBLICANS -- TURN INDEPENDENT (Associated Negro Press) Columbus, O, May 6—Indignation has by no means subsided with reference to the defeat of the Civil Rights Movement in the Republican Club, of which Mrs. Rosa Moorman is the Chairman, has changed its name to the Independent Political Club and their members declare they will support only those candidates regardless of purity, when most仇它 to justice all. The Rev. Gilliam, the venerable pastor of Eleventh Street Methodist Episcopal Church, in a public address declared: "No white man, even if he brands himself Republican from head to foot will get my vote until after he has declared himself the question of most仇它 injustice. The Cincinnati Enquirer, daily, is responsible for the statement that the public service managers of the State were back of the opposition, with a threat that if the bill were passed they would oppose all who voted for it at the next COUNTY TEACHERS - FORM ASSOCIATION High School teachers and principals of the state were in the city last Saturday conferring with State Supervisor of Schools at High School Teachers Association which is to wok along with the State Teacher's Association in handling high school problems. F. Delorius Preston of Annapolis was elected president; Benjamin Smith, of Cumberland, the pre- sident of Sullivan, secretary-treasurer. RALEIGH COLOPED VOTERS DIVIDED Boleish, N. C., Nov. 8. The effort of the colored men to get in on the municipal elections, in this city was defeated by them. In H. Yomne, an old-time shrewd white politician who is regarded as an adopt in handling our people. There were $82 of our registered voters, and $100 of votes received did not amount to 200 which plainly indicates that the others remaining away from the polls. The daily newspaper, all franx state, reported that voters together, there would have been something doing. The following documents have come into the hands of the editor. He has absolute proof of their authenticity. The first document was sent out last August at the request of the American Army, which is the French military force which is the means of communication between the American and French forces. It represents American and not French opinion ad we have been informed that when the members of the French army are sent to this document among the Prefects and Soup Prefects of France, they ordered such copies to be collected and burned. FRENCH MILITARY MISSION Stationed with the American Army August 17, 1918 SECRET INFORMATION CONCERNING BLACK AMERICAN TROOPS 1. It is important for French officers who have been called upon to take over black american troops or to live in place contact with them, to have an exact idea of the position occupied by Negroes in the United States. The information set forth in the following commentaries on black american officers and it is to their interest to have these matters made known and widely disseminated. It will devolve likewise on the French Military Authorities to give information subject to the control of the population in cantons occupied by American colored troops. 2. The American attitude upon the Negro question may seem matter for discussion to many French minds. But we French are not in our province if we unde take to take the Negro question "American" opinion is unanimous on the color question and does not admit of any discussion. The increasing number of Negroes in the United States (about 15,000,000) would create a white race in the United States by a manace of race inequality were it not that an impassable gulf has been made between them. As this danger does not exist for the French race, the French public has become accustomed to # 370th "BLACK DEVILS" 8th REGIMENT BAND OF ILLINOIS IN VICTORY CONCERT AT BETHEL, CHURCH Not home from overseas 6 months yet, and fresh from triumphs all over the middle west the Black Devils Band, formerly the old Eighth Illinois Regiment will take the city by storm tonight (FRIDAY). Led by George Dulf, bandmaster the band will give a special concert at Bethel A. M. E. Church in the interest of the $33,000 rally, for which an admission of 25 centers be charged. Assisting the Zillack Devils Band in the concert will appear Lieutenant St. John Dixon who won the First War gun for exposing himself for six hours to enem machine gun fire while he rescue two platoons of his own regiment which had been out of by a barrage. Lt. Gordon will speak of the daring deeds of his comrades, and how they won the name of Black Devils. Frank Dennie, a wonder- tenor soloist and Charles H. Brad cornetist virtuosus, are also books for prominent parts. Mime, Annita Pattil Brown the concert singer, whose voice, has many admirers in all parts of the country is giving sings with with, band accompaniment. Pe- sons sing the Mime, Mime, Brow- sing with the Black, Devils, and that the result eclipses anything ever heard before. The possibility is that Bothel Church will be to small to accommodate the tremen- dous crowd that will hear these artists. FRIDAY, MAY 9th, 1919 CITY NEWS PROPOSED HOSPITAL ADEQUATE Has Beds, Kitchens, and the Nees- ary Work Rooms The committee of the Provident Hospital Board in charge of tak- ing over the Union Protestant In- ternary held a conference with a com- mite of the Inframart on Tuesday af- ternoon to the purpose of form- ing a committee for the organi- zation of the Victory Hospital. The property in to be purchased at a cost of $50,000 which includes the ground and equipment. The property consists of the main hive pital building on division extending back to front and eight dwelling houses and asurs homes, lecture and study rooms. The hospital accommodates 25 beds; has 42 private rooms, two operating rooms, surgeon's dressing rooms, a female ward with 20 beds and 2 private rooms; and children's bedroom with 35 beds. The fourth floor. The third floor contains 13 private rooms, three semi-private rooms and a dining room, the second floor is composed of 13 private rooms, a diet kitchen, and a large porch. The men's ward is in the rear of the first floor, while the front is composed of offices waiting rooms, and dispensary rooms. The general kitchen, heating plant, sterilization plant, modern laundry, nurses and doctor, rooms, pantry, storage and filtration, and storage and filtration located in the basement of the building. Plans for the campaign to raise the $50,000. are now being formulated and will be announced later. FORMER SOLDIERS ATTEND MEETING IN ST. LOUIS J. Stewart Davis, formerly a 2nd Lieutenant in the 351st Field Artillery, now a practicing attorney of this city, left Baltimore Tuesday night in company Mr. Willard Johnson, former a sergeant in Bruce C. F. B1 F.A. and Young, former first class sergeant in the same regiment to attend the caucus of the American Legion, an organization composed of all men who were in the army during the recent world war. The caucus will be held in St. Louis, Mo., from May 8th to 17th. HOUSES AFIRE There were two fires in the north western section of the city during the past week neither of which however resulted seriously. On last Monday morning as a police was passing the house at 1102 Eting street which is occupied by Jerome Hackett; he saw smoke coming from the corner of the house. He sent in a silent alarm and on the arrival of the fire department the blaze was soon extinguished. The fire was caused by a defective fire. No damage was done and no one was hurt. The property is owned by Mr. James M. Seward of 1107 Druid Hill avenue. The second fire occurred at 1714 Eting street on last Saturday afternoon. A passerby noticed that the chimney of the dwelling was affre and sounded, an alarm. The prompt arrival of the firemen prevented serious damage. No one was injured. The house is an apartment house and is occupied by Mr. Edward Pitts and others. ENTERTAINED AT DINNER A splendid dinner was served at the home of Mr. Robert Ware, Mrs. Keller, and Mrs. McKenny associate hosts, on Thursday evening at 6:30 p. am at 1230 McCulloh st. The occasion was the visit of Rev. R. R. Downs of Springfield. O returning from attending the annual session of Missionary Board of the A. M. E. Church, Bible House, New York City, to spend a few hours with his sister-in-law Mrs Sarah Green and brother in law, Mr. Isaac Shavers. Rev. W. Sumpson Brooks the pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church was also an honored guest. TO ENTER INSURANCE Mr. C. Henry Jeanski wishes to announce to his many friends that he has resigned from the Battalion & Ohio H. K. and will engage in the General Insurance Business at Squamish-Drumm Hill avenue about June 1st. Liquet Bailey Transferred First Lieutenant Clarence C. Bailey who formerly practiced in South Athens, has been transferred from the 568th Infantry, 52nd Division to Camp Hospital No. 55, Base Section No. 1. St. Nazareth, France and will be colored soldiers of the Labor Battalions and Engineers. Regiments are stationed. Liquet Bailey was present in all the drives made by the 568th Infantry. His work at the front was purely medical and his duty was to help treat the wounded. He was also a "First Aid Station." The soldiers of the 568th Infantry and on the 52nd Division have received much praise for their gallant and courage. Many have received citations, distinguished service, crosses and Croix de Guerre. He is a proud soldier who helped to make the world safe for democracy. This Y. M. C. A. has done much along educational, religious and sodal- lines to help our men, and it encourages them to higher ideals. TRINITY LOCKS DOOR ON PASTOR MARTIN Have You Given Anything To Save Little Celeste's Life --- N.A.A.G.P. HEADS SCORE PEOPLE OF BALTIMORE The reunion of the trustees of Trinity A, M. E. Church to receive Rev. James G. Martin as their postmaster has caused a stir in church circles during th week. Rev. Martin was appointed to Trinity by Bishop Johnson of its local church to meet a meeting at Cambridge, Md. Members of the church clan that they were promised a minister who was transferred from the Kennett Conference, and have thus for almost eternity refused to do doors of the church. Rev. Martin, the church of the church members of the church to discuss the situation was scheduled for Saturday, Saturday night and Bishop John Hurst, Presiding Elder D. G. HIll and Rev. Mr. Martin were among among the members of the church on the corner of the avenue and Biddle St. outside the church. However, the trustees afflicted the meeting off and the doors of the church remained closed. There were no services on Sunday all day and the leading members of the trustee board were present unless Bishop Johnson resigned his appointment. To a representative of The African American, one of the members said: "We have nothing against Rev. Martin thee, he is a true Christian postman and minister, but we had asked the Bishop received from him the services of a minister, who is not known in this city, our church has not gone forward as fast as it might in the past years, and we need the services of a pastor, who can do for Trinity what he, Brooks has done for Elkridge. Five years ago there was a split in the congregation of Trinity when lives. Have You Given To Save Lit FOR LETTLE CELESTE. Miss Barbara Harris.....$ .50 A New York Reader.....1,00 Jolly Odd Fellow.....2,00 Miss Annie Barnes.....50 Total.....$4.00 So far the AFRO-AMERICAN has received a total of four dollars to be handed over to the Federated Charities for little eight year child Gatekeeper, and to add to this total in order to raise the $15 necessary to keep this toy to, suffering with consumption in the country. Readers will remember that Cateeze who is a victim of the plague that has carried off so many children, has parents who are too poor to be able to afford their feeding foods necessary to keep this child alive. When the Federated charities food her she was nearly gone, but they sent her to the country, and there she has improved remarkably in her new home she has plenty of fresh air and plenty of good food. In amour she has been strong and healthy like other children and ready to go back to school, but it will take $115 to keep her in the country home for the rest of the year. So the Federated charities will appeal to the readers of the Afro to come to their assistance. So far there has been $4.00 turned in for this fund. And there remains now a balance of $111. Will the readers of the Afo help save Collette who has had such a hard time trying to hive? N.A.A.G.P. HEA PEOPLE Folks Here Are Said To Be Indifferent to Work of the Association _ And Waiting For Someone Else To Do Its Part. Before an audience estimated at more than twelve hundred persons, Moorfield Story, National President; of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, and John R. Shilland, executive secretary, secured the people of Brownsville nightly afternoon an apparent invitation to the National Association, which is doing so much to secure Justice to the colored man. The meeting was held at Bethel A. M. E. Church and Dr. Harry McCard, president, of a fine local branch, presided. Mr. Storyer, who is president of the American Har Association said "The question of the matter is of 12,000,000 alcohol is more important than whether the women shall vote today, or next week. It is more important than the question of how much alcohol shall be allowed to a glass of rum or a league of unions for the world. Charity begins at the university to expand to establish democracy for the Balkans the Poles and the others, when democracy is in jeopardy at home. "I am not thinking of the colored people when I protest that they ought to have, a square deal. I am thinking of the colored people to derive 12,000,000 Nerves of their tomorrow it will be all right to add five million to this number, and the day after, perhaps it will be the people of German descent. Who all say wong this ring wgt whop girl. Return to the local branch of the N.A.A.C.P., which has but three hundred members, where other bran J. C. Curtis was removed and sent to another charge. A number drew out with J. Curtis and formed the First independent A. M. E. Church. Watkins Now In Illinois University In a special letter to the Afro-American, Lucian B. Watkins of this city states that on account the prejudice against African Americans was forced to transfer from Illinois College of Photography to the University of Illinois. The head of the Faculty of Vocational Education in a letter to the head of the college of Photography: Only pity can be expressed for those who are fettered with such selfish, ignorant and unchristian traditions, and that in the encounter of Illinois he will encounter no such prejudice and will have the opportunity to follow his chosen vocation annoyed by a student body of very dim vision. In reply President Bissell routes Mr. Watkins in blind prejudice, Mr. Watkins has conducted himself like a gentleman in every respect since he has been with us, and we could not ask for better conduct. In the majority, students who are by far in the majority, are quite indignant at the conduct of the four Southern students. They regret that their side of the case could not be solved and will be pleased to read your letter to the students at assembly tomorrow morning". QUIETLY MARRIED Mr. Isaiah Scott and Mrs Bessie Florence Smith were the principals in a quiet marriage at the porssage of Whatecott M. E. Church by Rev. John A. Holmes, Wednesday evening at $ 0'clock. After the ceremony the couple left for Harris burg. Pa. for their honeymoon: In Anything Little Celeste's Life Arrested For Illegal Registration Freddick Holborn, 1033 Wolfe St. was arrested and ordered before the grand jury on the charge of illegal registration. Hobson was rounded up by agents of the Supervisors of Election, who have felt that the recent migration brought many laborers here who have their names on the voting books in other cities. Hobson came to Baltimore from Annapolis and registered, failing to have his name removed from the Annapolis records. Due to the threat of his start to vile in both places, and his failure to notify the Annapolis authorities was due to ignorance of the law and neglect. Hobson will probably get off with a light penalty. Attorney McCard is looking after his interests. ATTORNEY BRISCOE MOVES HIS OFFICES Arthur E. Briscoe, attorney at law, formerly at 21 East Saratoga street, announces his clients and the general public the removal of his offices 215-217 Courtland street. Poor laws in his will now be en- gaged in the practice of law in the local and county courts. Office Phone St. Paul 755. Residence Mad. 2009 W. ADS SCORE OF BALTIMORE as in cities the same size have three thousand, both speakers asked the questions. "Can it be that Baltimore is indifferent to the questions of col- or or discrimination and of lynching? Does Baltimore care, or is it willing to sit down and wait for someone to answer?" Mr. Shilttay spoke of two donations to the Anti-Lynching Fund in New York on Tuesday night, one by Mine, Walker of $5,000 and another by a man who had never been to school in his life of $3,000. Baltimore was urged to make its influence felt by joining the Association and, by contributing to the Anti-Lynching Fund. One hundred and fifty persons joined by way of response, and a drive projected for several thous and more. HE HAS TRAVELED SOME Young White Sees the World, But Prefers American Girls. Robert, White, with the 333rd Labor Battalion now in France has written, home to his mother, Mrs. Martin White of 1508. Mosher said that he is at work in the canteen. The regiments are, leaving for home so rapidly are, and for the French boy soldiers girls who self-sell nuts, the place where No Man's Land'. --- "The boys have been given a month's furrow, and Robert has been to Liverpool, England, Hamburg, Guruny, Paris, France and Spain. He tells of a French Insie who wanted to be, married, and come to America with him and who w kept bierly when he told her that he was coming back to a colored girl in America. Another son, or Mrs. White Theodore was killed, in action with the 372nd Infantry, during the September drive. THE AFRO-AMERICAN TRAFFIC COURT KEPT BUSY Th following prisons were offenders of the trracid court laws during the past week: Fathima M. right of way:: Milton M. Morton, 155 Dover St., $5 and costs. Severn, Evans, 19 S. Stockton St., $5 and costs. John Colemen, 1629 Mosher street. Operating automobile ambulance: Belfish Jefferson, 1625 E. Madison St. Operating property of the Bancuscombitt Drawing Co. $25 and costs. Carlton Keen, 2019 Oak Street. Dismissed. Operating automobile without license: Belfish Jefferson, 1643 E. Madison St. Failure to obey signal of police officer Henry bakes, 759 Raborg street, $1 and costs. Failure to keep to right of centre of road: Lawson N. Duffin, 1521 Saratoga St. $5 and costs. George C. Cook, 612 Saratoga St. $15 and costs. Operating automobile with no registration certificate: Carlton Keen, 2019 Oak street, $1 and costs. Allowing motorcycle to be operated without registration certificate: Samuel Wakins, 1724 Ashland ave. Exceeding speed limit: Watley Larkins, 1255 Drum Hill avenue, $5 and costs. Gus Spurrell, 815 Ostend street, $5 and costs. Failure to reduce speed at intersecting highways: William H. Custie, 1121 Stockton St. dismissed. Operating automobile with licence marker: Carlton Keen, 2019 Oak street, $5 and costs. right of centre of 1521 Saratoga St. 612 Saratoga St. mobile with no registra 2019 Oak street, $1 mobile to be operated certificate: 1724 Ashland ave. minit: 225 Druid Hill ave. 15 Ostend street, $5 speed at intersect- ence, 1121 Stockton St. mobile with伶仟 2019 Oak street, $4 Large JOE ROCH Sergeant William B. Ross writes to Miss Ella M. Thomas of 1129 Eating street that he is swell and getting along line, although he is threat of the army life and will be shaken when he is in the line. 811th Prison Intensity, is awaiting orders o pack up. They are stationed at Nantes, France. WANTED! Young Lady to accept a position in a Tailor Shop, to Repair Clothing. Apply to C.H. Richardson 743 George St. Baltimore, Md. BLIND BOONE Concert Company IND ONE cert company MUSIC BASEBALL BLACK NAVAJO Ch SUNDAY, Come on 10 Mi The manage Nat Sheet M 1544 PEN Phone St GREATEST MUSICAL PRODIGY OF THE RACE AT BETHEL CHURCH Plays Anything He Hears CHURCH Seating Anything SI Hours 1115 ETTI Greatest Since Days of Blind TOM You Lose Much If You Do Not Hear Him. THURSDAY MAY 15 25-TICKETS-35 Last Big Dance of the Season AT GALILEAN FISHERMEN'S AUDITORIUM THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 15th, 1919 Continuous Music by Rochester's Full Orchestra Magnate Punch on Sale ADMISSION 25 CENTS WAR TAX 3 CENTS Personell: S. P. Jefferson, Benj. Johnson Clarence Queen Joe Rochester's Largest Event AT ST. PETER CLAVERS' HALL Carey and Presstman Streets AT THE Darktown Strutter AT FISHERMEN'S HALL, Monday Evening, Dancing from 8 p.m. MUSIC BY PROF. JOE ROCHE ADMISSION BASEBALL BASEBALL BLACK SOX, Colored Char- vs. NAVAL OVER-SEA BASED OF HAMPTON RHU Champion Navy Team of SUNDAY, MAY 11, 2 P. M Come out and see Uncle Sam's 10 Minutes ride from Balkin the management desires to state that it installed. Special reserva National Liberty Sheet Music, Music Rolls, Machines. All the la- 544 PENNSYLVANIA AVEN- 429 N. GAY ST. Phone, St. Paul 4961 Special T. LEV PRACTICE Blacksmith and WOOD AND IRON 1716 Etting Street YOUR PATRONAGEN BUS FOR Seating Capacity 15 H for all occa- SMITH & THOM- 1115 ETTING STREET Darktown Strutters May Ball AT FISHERMEN'S HALL, 411 W. BIDDLE ST. NAVAL OVER-SEA BASE HOSPITAL TEAM OF HAMPTON RHODES, VA. Champion Navy Team of Atlantic Seaboard SUNDAY, MAY II, 2 P. M WESTPORT B. B. PARK Come out and see Uncle Sam's Sailor Boys in action. 10 Minutes ride from Baltimore and Liberty Sts. The management desires to state that new seating capacity has been installed. Special reservation for ladies. National Liberty Exchange Sheet Music, Music Rolls, Records and Talking Machines. All the latest in Music. Phone, St. Paul 4961 Special attention to all patrons Blacksmith and Horseshoer WOOD AND IRON WORK 1716 Etting Street Baltimore, Md YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN THE MAGNATES You'll find Old Dixie Land The Colored Boys of Uncle Sam Clepatra had a Jazz. AT THE own Strutters Ma- men's HALL, 411 W. BIDDEN, Bringing, May I dancing from 8 p. m. to 1 a. m. PROB. JOE ROCHESTER'S ORGANIZATION OMISSION 35 CENTS BASEBALL K, Colored Champions of the VOL. ER-SEA BASE HOSPITAL CHAMPTON RHODES, VA. Navy Team of Atlantic Seal 12 P. M. WESTPORT see Uncle Sam's Sailor Boys side from Baltimore and Liberty to state that new seating can special reservation for ladies. Real Liberty Exchange Music Rolls, Records and NAMIA AVE. Opp, Re- 29 N. GAY STREET 1961 Special attention T. LEWIS PRACTICAL Smith and Horses FOOD AND IRON WORK Street Baltic OUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED S FOR HIR capacity 15 Persons. for all occasions H & THOMAS, Pr STEET BAL 11$^{30}$ A. M.—Big Afro American-Y. M. C. A. 5-Mile Marathon Race Race beginning at outskirts of the city and ending in front of Afro-American Office. 9:00 P. M.—Awarding of Prizes to winners of Marathon 9:30 to 12:00—Music by Joe Rochesters big Orchestra Admission to Armory 35 Cents NO War Tax Under the awnings of Hall Committee, Knights of Eythias, E. & W. H. MONDAY, MAY 5 to SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1919 AT THEIR NEW CASTLE, N. W. Cor, Dolphin and McCallum Sis. SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS EACH EVENING. GOOD MUSIC Mrs. Jennie H. Ross, Chairman Mr. Charles Familler, Secretary APRILMEN EACH EVENING, 5 CENTS [Image of a man in a military uniform]. THE COSMOPOLITAN EVERY FRIDAY EVENING Eutaw and Biddle Sts. Prof. MUSIC BY THE COSMOP Prof. H. J. And CLASS FEES. NATIONAL CARNI Under the auspices of Hall Committee MONDAY, MAY 5 to SAT AT THEIR NEW CASTLE, N. W. SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS EACH Mrs. Jennie H. Ross, Chairman ADMISSION EACH E ARE YOU ANXIOUS TO IMPROVE YOUR LIFE, REALIZE YOUR MISCONDUCT, AND HELP OTHERS, GAIN POWER, HIGHER KNOWLEDGE, EFFICIENCY, SUCCESS, AND MORE! ANYTHING ELSE IN LIFE YOU CAN HAVE IT. HERE IS A LIST OF WONDERFUL OFFERS AND SOME WONDERFUL HELPING INCENSE POWDER THAT IS THE HELPING ARTICLE IN THE WORLD SPECIAL OFFERS INDICATED BY NUMBERS. 1. Birthday reading fortune book and two packages of planet incense only $1.00. 2. A wonder book, 600 ways of getting rich and one package of planet incense, $1. 3. A helpful life book, Very helpful life book and one package of planet incense, $1. 4. Power of concentration brings concentration to a wonderful system, it is used by the greatest people in the world with sure success, it brings everything to you. Use this thinking power and have every you want. The books of instruction and three packages of concentration tool all for $2. Tool's 10 Sacred Scripture Booklets and a free helping membership in the helping society and 4 packages of careful helping incense powder all for $2. 6. Our great mascot. It is sacred and lucky to have it. With it goes packages of temple incense that is suit to be such wonderful help, all for $2. 7. Osman's Palmistry Instructor With it you can read your own for- mation. You can read it with confidence if it is highly praised. Osman is the greatest palmist in the world. The lessons tell about love, marriage, bus- siness, friendship, family, friends and cuencies, and about all of your anxieties. It is endorsed by the best society people of Washington and the nation. The instruction and one package of planet incense powder all for $1. 8. The great dream book. It will tell all the dreams and what they mean, and 3 packages of concentration powder all for $1. 9. Guide to success in love and marriage. It is to learn hands book and tells all about love, courtship, marriage, how to win, win and wed. This book is free to you. You may for the great incense powder, $1. 10. Souls 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. OF BALTIMORK Market Armory prizes to winners of Marathon by big Orchestra Cents NO War Tax AEOLIN Conservatory of Music Studio: Y. M. C. A. Building Druid Hill Ave. Branch Conservatory Training on all Wind aad Stringed Instruments VOCAL PIANO Theory and Composition (Percy Goetchins Works) A. JACK THOMAS Director Professor of Music Howard University Late Bendmaster Famous 368th Infantry Band Special attention to Children and Beginners. Diplomas awarded all Graduates IN DANCING CLASSES G AT THE LYCEUM HALL of, Fred Johnson, Instructor. POLITIAN JAZZ BAND Ederson, Leader. S. 20 CENTS IVAL AND BAZAR Attest, Rights of Pythias, E. & W. H. TURDAY, MAY 10, 1919 W. Ore, Dolphin and McCullah Ss. CHI EENING. GOOD MUSIC Mr. Charles Famuthery, Secretary EENING, 5 CENTS 12. A wonderful book, "Gloss of Narration" with a portrait of our Lord and 4 packages of incense Blessed powder all for $2. It is lucky to have 12. Not in his steps. It is a $2 book and two packages of the great powder. All for $2. You cannot beat the bargain. Have it while the powder lasts. 14. A great book by the great spiritualist of the age. It is really a great spiritualist. The book and four packages of the spiritualist incense power $2.50, the spiritualist incense oil $1.50, helping powers by the greatest writer living. Tells about mind reading, crystal visions, second sight, telepathy and the skill of illusion. A great influence for your good and others too. You need this wonderful book of lessons and four packages of our spiritualist incense oil. It is great, in this book it is great, with four packages of developing incense for $2. 15. How to develop serscurity, the science of knowing the future by the real Indian methods of the orient. The book and four packages of this book is great, with four packages of developing incense for $2. 16. The science of a new life and a new body, you now how to care of your health throughout your life. The book and four packages of incense for $2. 17. The 6th and 7th books ofoses and 1 package of Mystic incense for $2. 18. Albertus Magnus, Egyptian incense and one package of incense for $2. 26. Secrets of Success and how to make the best of your opportunities. Make your life worth while. The book and two packages of success concentration incense all for only $19. 21. Mental Influence, how to make your life better for the better and keep away evil influences by a wonder book and two packages of incense for only $19. 22. It tells you what you want it tells you how to draw the good things and banish the evil and nourish your life healthy, happy, and manmade great experiences in life. Packages of incense helping concentration powder only $25. 23. Christal fortune telling or grief healing in love, friendship and marriage the future you might magic good book and 2 packages of incense for $19. 24. Personal magnetism, the secret of making people like you and treat you right in love, friendship and marriage the future you might magic good book and 2 packages of incense for all for $29. 25. The great psalm book in extra type, easy to read. You need it. Write it in Blessed treasuring all for only $199. 26. The great Holy Bible, extra large type, easy to read. You need it. Will be held free of charge at the Blessed Incense. All for only $1.00. All the above special offers are guaranteed to be as represented and are highly satisfactory. Send your order to the above address on the special mentioned days of every week on Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays on one of the following days: 10 p.m. Spiritual private reading given also private development. For books, incense or seances write on call in person. REW. JEO S. OSMAN. 1625 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE BALTMORE, MD. FRIDAY, MAY 9th, 1919 “The Pulpit and Pew | I AH. E. MINISTERS = eur LT FERS = Pass Resolution Commend ing the Character of Rev.)?* » 5G. Martin. ‘i fev. James A. Briscee, of Annapo- yatteas eetet president of the A. ee scone Meeting a their s6¥ 3B i Mlomiay. Other officers: are Ben Sn Ravin, srs wie resident fee Sainnwon. Brooks. second vice Bernt, Rev, JohN O Custis, gee a etfay. tii, Young, assistant; Mau ad We. Norvis, Trens, Rev. R Psa, wistontograner: Hees. Honey Bes Mirae tion was offered by. Rew. a. 1. ines, commending se high per sci rth and serns character of see Marta, Ret. C. TT. Stop. Te agandell the resolution, whieh 52 jasc, hy saying that the ap vas ment of Rev. Martin te Tally Hct i the. Bishop of the Con- Bae eevee. Alber John toa tne eerommendatton. of al Te ietaine “eMers. Mr DLW, fe tna a Chaplain Mt Bs MeDon- MiFtoxee tore aoe the speak teachers aid. Panter Wa FA eset oa emer “hy Uh Fie fee, THSCURKION., WAS. TeRerY- Jone se tuture date. afte awntinn passed was nA fol woes CINEMAS, informatton comes. to jue AM, f Twvachers® Meeting that 1M avrasinecireninatancon Folate ( UNG aopeatment. therefore be Te eae Martin haw net with a ‘oem TESALVED beThal the ALM. B aacloes Moetinge heres rogers Aone ssmnahy wit Rew al Maen, TESOLVEDY 2that tho Ay Me Te score, Mvotin hereby “Yeststors {oSory bch eatimate of UieRew, J. 6. Mosun axa prencher of hlemianoss Jen Airing pastors axa high That eien ana valunble asset 1 fhe ot af Teaimore- amet foun the A. MF palpits atime fr tie. ahove revolutions he TESOIED. That the expression ce'itatimors tnd be. reeordea onthe lee ut Ur minute of tis meeting. ACEILEE, CELEBRATION AT "hi, PEOPLE'S CHURCH ‘the Jubilee Celebration ended ast work, On Wednesday night sulifers and sailors night was ob- servvul, ‘The address was delivered ly Dr. Braest Lyon. ‘The pastors rresition was herd on Thursday hight, Mrs, Prown, the wife of tw qerstor wus presented a purse hf $5 awd thepastorreecivedthe sun af $550. After tle presentation the guests mere served 1 all of the delieacics ff the svatxon Inthe leeture room Sf the eharel, Among those: pres- ent were the presiding elder, Dr. Ernest Wiliams and De, and Mrs Rusk: Me Moses Johnson and the asunaxer of the entire alfa desorve xeeal evedit for the way B wes carried out. 6, F GONFRRENCR ‘hwo Tae camel session of the Bale inate amt Washington’ Conference Meitensist ratestant Charet ret con ye at St Jolars ©, MP, Churen, Cunwe Tessier and. Orehurd streets Pastimora, atu,, Wertneeday, May 14th be Mis 18th, Vin, ew 1, Mohr, Peasiding Pyest ox. W. oY, ‘Tavs, Secretary. fer, GH Kalght, ‘Treasurer. MARRIDAY Isiah =S Harriday. departed this life, Aprit ¥8, 1919 at Jobns Hopkins Hospital and was buried ‘Thursday, May 1, 1919 at Daisy ME. Chore which adjoins his home. Rew. TT, Williams officiated, Mie funeral was well: attended: by relatives ond friends from Balti- more Washington and Philndel- phi Mr Harriday’s Hines was. very Drief tastings omly 9 days. He jeaves t@ mourn: their 108s a Aeomed wife, Bawardena Pye Har- itay, a mucher, von, daughter, two OTC ‘Twos ‘will hee no: interruption to osizese: owing (othe Inte improve- tmnt of the 590 block of Lanvale St. Established “188s, Best Service. “Tuilet_ ant Hair Preparations on Sale b Razors Hened and Guaranteed 5. ©. & P. Phone, JONSON'S BARBER SHOP 30. LANVALE ST, BALTO, MD ALLEN A. M. &, CHURCH, estat eeaingon aid Carlton, Ste. we warold Stepiean, 1. Tiepastey £011 a ine Sermon by “Chaplain Me- ‘50° nig, Sunday Schoot wwe, Bat 4:20" i, am. Allen ©. B, Tanuue cr “i Eno he Gh Sn mn Sermon by. the Pastor. Win, Tier, Pres. A. &. BL Le Bi. rest, Supt 8s. SHILOW A, ai, B. CHURCH 25th and ‘Simpson streets Tee, Henry ‘Thomas, Pastor. salt man Preaching by" Bro. J £380 p, m,, Sunday: Schoo}, 2:20 p.m, Mother's Day Meeting denincted. by’ prominent women. Mothers invited to take part in the bream, Sp. ms Sermon by the Pastor. 2:26 p,m. allen CT. League, Wenestay” sight, Class, Bro. Mas Dorses. Teader. St. JOINS G, a P. CHURCH ‘Tesshr and Orchard Streets. 1 a. mi, Preaching, pins aunner Tealiy fer Sinners Bs Mis “Isabelia. Mohr. Spectal_ sermon “though your sins bean scarlet thes Siti Ue ag white a sinow,” by Rev. RB, Moh. D. D. : Sp. m, Preaching by Stranger. felt come and. hear this ‘wonder ful man, Rev, Aityed Young. D. D. We woria wonderer, who will preach & rovcial sermon at Phebe AACE. Zion Church, 328° Forrest street, etseer Orean and Lexington Sts. May. 26th 18." Come early and secure 00% feat. This will be set apart. for the Annual Conference. Come and see. Rev: |. C. Sohng, ‘Pastor HILLIARD —In sad but loving re membrance of my dear husband ané Our tuther, Eugene Huliard, who de parted this life xix months ago todas | November 6th, 1918, ‘Out in the silent graveyard Beneath the sod and dew Never ong moment forgotten. ‘in silence we think of you. [By his devoted wife and children, CLIFFORD—In sad but loving’ re- membrance of my dear sister, Annie Clifford, wha departed this tite one your ago, Keb, 24, 1918, A happy home she once enjoyed How sweet the memdry sit But death haa leit a vacant chair Whieh never can bp Aled. A precious one from us has géne A vole J loved Ix still A place ts vacant in my heart The world can never, fill, ‘By her loving ister, ALICE WILLIAMS, DOBSON—In sad but loving remem vrance of my dear son, who departed this life three years Ko, April $0,1916 A tear within & mother's eye mother's: aching heart Can only tell the exony How hard tt Is to part. Day by day 2 saw him fade Ani slowly pase away Yerhat he might wiih me stay. By hig loving mother ‘ESTRIEA.A DOBSON. HARRIS—In loving remembrance of iny dear mother, Lettie Harris, who doparted this life May 9, 1918, one year aso, On you dear mother we could always ‘Aopen And knew we had one sincere frend Amd of all the hours on earth you sient Your der life to us was always xpent. Hor busy hands are fotied Her work on earth is dono A faithful Ife Is. ended. Her crown in heaven Is won, Her devoted daughter SUSIE LEWIS. Dear Krandinother you are gone but not forgotten [By the loved ones you left behind Your beawitul sont lke a ray of Heh Has’ gone to heaven above. By her grandehiliren, Jessie and Bertina Harris and Henry Lewis, SHORTRR—In loving remembrance Joc my darting baby. Clifton” Shorter, who departed thls thfe sls months ag, November 11th, 1918, A bud the Karioner kave 8 ‘A pune ani lovely. child He xave it to our keeping To cherish us awhile. But Just ag te was opening, Po thw story: of the day own came the heavenly Father [And took: oar bud away By his loving mother JANIE. L, SHORTER. Se a en ee prance of my daughter, Laura, Brown who died one year ago, April 28, 1915 Day by day we saw her fude And slowly: sinke away Vet in our hearts we alway’ prayed Phat she miht whl us stay. By hor devoted mother UNE, LEAT BROWS, sunts.and unel FINNEY—In gad but loving Tee membrane. of my fear fathor, Bases Finney, Powhatan, Va., who departed this Ife two yenrs ago, May 9, 1917 1 mourn for you dene rather Tat not with outward show For tho heart that. mourns sincerely Mourns silently and low. By. his daughter. MAGGIE: EU: BANKS, Baltimore, Ma. WATERS—In sid) but loving re: membranes of our two darlings, Por Un Elizabeth Waters, age 5. years whe Jajed April 28, 1934, and Jerome 7 Waters. age 3 years, who died Apri 28, 1979. Could We Might the yell that” eve Hie from us the boy and girl we love Rantiroualy we should behold. them Overwhelm with Joys above, there are two who stilt will linger Nenr the spot here they are laid Who will come and scatter flowers On the graves that Christ has made "py theelr loving mother and father MARTITA and DAVID WATERS. FPREDERICKS—In sad but loving [remembranes of my dear daughter. Catherine TB, Fredericks, who entered nis eternal rest, May 9: 1913. ‘She shall sleep but not forever [in the lone and silent grave Blessed he the Tord that taketh Blessed be the Lord that gave. ‘she shall sleep, but not forever There will be a glorious dawn, We shall meet to part no more On the resurrection morn. ‘MOTHER and BROTHER, TOLSON—In loving remembrance lor our daar daughter Vieninla who de- narted thls life two years. ago, fay 10, 1918, ‘Rest on dear Virginia, thy iabor’s o'er he willing hands wilt toil no mare | faithtnl child both true and kind ‘A more Aavated child you could not fina. Te yew ase ne do we mina her Yor Ie fills our hearts with pain, But her spirit sweetly whianers Courage, parents, in heaven we will ‘met again. Re her parents, PHILIP and GRACE TOLSON. ; THOMPSON—In’ loving | remem- branes of our dear mother, Mary. Thompson, who: dparted this. tife five years: ago, May 5, 1914. [steep on’ dear mother, take your ‘rest od eniled you home, He thot it dest fio cow your suffering here was great nd onened wlde the golden, gate, ‘By her daughter ‘JENNIE JACKSON. BAKER—In honor of my CO0™ fell vous mother, Mary A: Baker, Who fell moleep on Afay Sri 2947. aie thee from our home deer { Inne thee rom thy place {paw o'er my le ts cast ‘alu te sunshine of thy face. i anig thy kind and. willing hand fio" fond. and. honest. care Th nome ts dark without thee Tiina thee every where, DANIEL W. BAKER: preter SanieE, BYSRIROTION cHURCR 11 RE RET eas leach Steep. m., Sunday. Sono, 3:89 Binz Spworth League, $89 BM aetmon to Sixteen Brides i, Be Bie EE . IN MEMORIAM TOUNG—ti loving. remembrance my dear hoaband, Calvin Toung, who teparied this life two: years ago, Stay 2, 191%, Husband is sleeping so free from al bain (0 wake nim not sweet spirit co suffer ‘again Ho sitmbers so. sweetly, On tet him sleep: on iis troubles all ended ,nis'sorrows a sete, MYERS—In vail but loving remem. bance of my dear” mother, "Sarah Myers who departed: this lite eight frente aro, May Ul, 1918. Gane bit not forgotten. E often sit and thinie of yon fen Tam all alone For memory i8 the only felend tint" Rriet ean ealt lis own. 1 maurn for you dear mother Pat not sith outward. show For the heart that mourns sincerely Monmne.sientig and AMELIA MYERS, MeDANIBT BratRicis BRIGGS, Grandma loved ts zo. denets ‘And wn loved. her wit all out heart Phere was never adn ys0. sad Wiien grandma and ua ha to part. Tier grandchildren unhia “AND MAGGIE. BRIGAS. AWORTHAN—n sad, but loving. re mambraner of our dear isbani an father, Rew, P, We Wortham, who Ae- parted thie iq ‘one year ago today, Ming. Teh, 1918. Mais loving WIPR and CHILDREN. | RINAGOLD—A tribute of loving re membranee to the sacred memory of my belovell mother, Mary J. Rinsicot, fehio departed this Ife May 7. 1900. 1 mourn for you dear’ mother, But not with outward stow Ror the heart that mourns. sincerely Mourns altently: and lov. By her loving: daughter KATIE R, WILLIAMS. BIDDLB—In loving remembrance lof -my: lear daughter, entrice Tide who ied May 8, 1963, 10 years axe, How 1 loved my daughter Xo one on earth ean tell But the Saviour toved her better And (ook Hi hame to dwell, [She is yone but was so younk and fatr [She slumbers sweet but kur no. care Her heart was ute, her life was young Yet not our will but God's he done By hor mother, EMMLA BIDDLE, LEWES—Sacreil to the memory of file J Lewis, Leloved mother of John B. Laseis and Gvorge W. Lew! who Jaled May 12, 1911. Rf A CARD OF THANKS Mp. Ieae ‘Taylor slesires; to thank nla pastor and many frlendy of Allen ALM. H, Chuteh for thelr lovely Vinita, alko the order of BIkS For thelr hpatherly love: the Morning Star Loge, Ik, of Py and the Time Kiln Club, During his’ ines of six weeks and’ may God's blessings rest tipon fupon all of them, Ts wife, Mrs, Florence Taylor, 207 X. Arlington Av. Baltimore; Md, HMAMER-—In loving but sad re Jmembrance of our darling son ant brother, Robert M. Hamer. who Aepart fed thin {Ife fourteon seary agen, MAY 3, 1905, od alone Knows how wa miss thee fn our home, Ob, brother deur How for thee our hearts are. yeirnin How we lung thy vole to: hear, BY ‘THE FAMILY, ALIENAIn loving Init sad. ree merbranca uf my dear mother. Sarah B, Allen, who eyarted ly lite one year ago, May 7th, 1918. On you dear mather, T guid always Sepend And knew T had oni ‘sincere friend; Your herre tome was always tent ‘And’ of all tha hours on earth sow spent. f cannot forget you dear mother Phoukh louse may seem thn sear [And oft in the lonely hours Twine away the tears, + Daughter, MRS, AGNES LATIEN, (We mourn for you grandmother [due nat with outward: show For the heart that mourns sincerely Mourns silently and low. RUTH and VONTELEAR BAILY. ATKINSON—In ‘aad. bur loving re- membrance of my dear son, Herler ‘Atkinson, who departed this Iife 2 months ago, January 29, 1918, Heaven now relaineth ovr treasure Barth alone bis casket: keeps And the sunbeams love to. linger Where our litte darling sleeps. By his mother, SATAI PATTERSON [A light from our Rome’ ts gone X volee we love I stil ‘A chair is vacant in,our home ‘atic: never can-be filled. Granima, FRANCES PATTERSON Hrenderty: we nursed and eared for him And. ood beside his deathbed, ‘And gazed upon bis suffering face Unit his. spivit sed. Hig annt, LILLIE JOHNSON. MONROBTa sad But loving re- membrance of my dear husband, Sam- bel A. Monroe, who aeparted ile lif May 9th, 1916, Uinee years Ko. think of thee in_afience Xu eves can ser me weep * But many silent tears 1 shod When others are aslee. There is grief diat cannot find com- fort JAnd wounds that eannot be healed ‘And sorrow deep In the: human heart ‘That cannot be revealed. 1: By hin wife, SULA D. MONROE. A CARD OF THANKS Mr, and Mra, David Waters wishes to thank thelr friends for their kind nes during the hours of heir de- reavement. ASAT.AGRED AXD. PEATHERED Bangor, Maine, May 7—Roger jan Samvel Courmey,, sons of n Boston physician were.’ covered swith molasses and feathers at the University of Maine last week for Knocking unconscious three white students who planned hazing them Ht 'was said that the brothers used felubs istead of fists, MME WALKER HAS HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE New York, May 7th—Mme. C. J. Walker returned to this city and her palace on the Hudson ina private car last week from St Louls. She is slowly recovering fatter a critical {Niness. Physictans diagnose the case as high blood ‘pressure. THE AFRO-AMERICAN { re fs bri aa Pe sianp St MEMORIAL CHURCE pal EE Lae xting and Dolphin Streets, ey Pie es Fe pr. M, J. Naylor, Pastor, ah GOR a IA). 21 =m. somon br me ronr fa eee 2:20 p.m, Bible School GHEE LR REEGUTG| sp. m. Sermon oy the Pastor peta eens Dili ©. Y.W. ©. A. MASS MEETING At Sharp Street Memorial M. E. Church Sunday, May 11th at 3:30 P. M. SPEAKERS MISS NANNIE H. BURROUGHS Principal of the National Training School for Girls MISS ELIZABETH CARTER, of Bedford, Mass. C. Davage, President. E. E, Bright, See. 1 4 CARD OF THANKS | | Provident “Hospital wishes: 1e thank the following people for donations: the hospiais. ‘The Pupits and. Teac Era of the publig tchoots in. ‘icone Counts, Sie PB. Gordy. gupervie TSice2 ‘the sitter Moan Club, Mis Shtonta. Lewis, ehateman. $29.00, Govans at. E, Church. Cozens. 364 ree Win Brown, paste 12 OPEN JULY Ist : CLOSED SEPTEMBER 10 F Te OCEAN HOUSE SRA ISLE CITY, S.J ee a | ee en Sis Nees Buea >) rN ae eee es ee PRC Me Ee FRG PUES rater sted icmp aa a Serear ir VAs (Re Pea sl Libs LABELS 2 ‘This ote, Fight ow te ocean rons Ich ee vei A eautifin vive, of the sea while di fing, and every roo. opens on the Waite. for: wpvcial ratia for Ju Row and Paai ersuntt eh Reon bering, sy Ln 9 Line 8 ‘imhrnt seveet. thst Ne Me Ae deten after dune 2, toot tar. Som fae ie we SPECIAL NOTICE! Authorized by the Joint Committee, G. U. O. of Odd Fellows of Baltimore City, Md. The officers and members of the Subordinate Lodges. House holds of Ruth, Juveniles, Past Grand. Masters’ Council No. 6 and Baltimore Patriarchie No. 9, are hereby notified that the Annual Thanksgiving Sermon and Victory Jubilee Services wil be held in Sharon Baptist Church, Presstman and Stricker Sts. Sunday, May 11th, at3 p.m. The various departments wil assemble in the lecture room of said church at J o'clock, in full dress regalia. Kindly: govern yourself accordingly. Colonel Hamilton N. Hayes, Chairmar Attest: Major George L. Dent, Secretary OPRNS APRIL 1. UNTH, NOW. 16 HOTEL DALE CAPE MAY, 8.3. ee ei See el Sere AB eam eres Grand States Convention Rally . FOR BENEFIT OF St. Katharine’s Church presstion and Divivoe Streets THURSDAY, MAY 22nd, 1919, 8 Ps M. ‘An elaborate program has been arranged for the evening, including Instrumental and Vocal Solos and Procession. : Public is cordially invited oJ, DeVenish, Vicar Comfort. and. fleganee | without THIS. MAGNIFICENT, MOTEL. LOCATED IS die HEAT OF TIE Most BEAUTIFUL SEASHORE 1 SOUT IN THE WORM). Is replete RIN avery iauderit ingroveaneit sujertative in construction, appnint ments, serves And relia” atranee: Drehestra dais, Huvae, badly hones tenia ete on” denies, Biwi a fention elven. ts fully and chibiren, Bond for boule, “With, Svatarin adited anid tyr, GA. Tails of the Uh Tersity of gin in aatestdance, i We DAE OWNER, Be ee eins Og A MEMORIAL SERVICE fn honor of the Decesaed Heroes of Company ‘I’ 372nd Infantry, U. §. A. formerly Ist Separate Company, Meryland National Guard WILE SE HELD AT PERSINS’ SQUARE BAPTIST CHURCH Corner George & Ogston Streets ‘ SUNDAY, MAY, Uth 1919 The pad'ic is earnestly requested to attend this Service Ia honor uf those who have made the Supreme : Szcrifice in the World’s War Service begins at 8:00 P. M. Sharp See eae Siena a ces eke on ea Nec Lae oe Gee ce a ee Q eee oo 8 Gala Kvenet - Don't fail to visit the VICTORY BAZAR Given under the auspices of the Class Leaders Asso. At Waters A. M. E. Church Beginning, Monday Evening, May 12th, 1919 Ending Friday, May 16th. |__Proeeeds for the benefit of the $10,000 Rally. SINGLE TICKETS 10c_ , SEASON TICKET 25¢ Special Attraction each each night Wm. Milcheli, Pres. M. B. Moseley, Sec. Rev. J. W. Norris, Pasio ARTHUR L. MACBETH PHOTO,ARTIST Studio: 1030 PENNA AVE. PALTIMORE FIRST CLASS PHOTOS Sunshine of Cloudy the work Goes On. Hours 9 A.M. to WP. M. Dally Sundays by, sppointucnt ‘Thursday: and Sauirday Evenings ‘Unwl 10. Er you hive tieauty we take It If you Iutve zone we make Mt Phone Mt. Vernon 14-W ‘Established 1886. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT A Notable Meeting of International Uplift League at the Lyric Theatre, Wednesday, May 28th, 1919, 8 P. M, of the Congressmen Senator Joseph Irwin France will be principal Orator. Subject, World Awakening: All Men Up! Two renowned Orators will discuss Amer: ican Democracy. Other speakers will include Hon. Wat F, Broening, Mayor-elect of Baltimore City and Hon. Judge John C. Rose! __ Singers in Uniform; Guards in Uniform and Swords. Watts Selected Orchestra will render several Musical Selections. Box Seats $1.50; Orchestra $1.00; Balcony 50c. War Tax added. Tickets for Sale at Colored Drug Stores; Albaugh’s Ticket Office 2 East Fayette Street. Dancing at close for those who wish. Get your tickets before they are gone! This Meeting concerns every Colored American. as the initial step by which Con- gressional Laws will be enacted to Curb Lynching. ~ ALI: PERSONS ARE INVITED TO ATTEND. Lee ae ae BES iy aoe | See eee | A Banner Rally for Sinners : ST. JOHN’S C, M. P- CHURCH ‘Tessiar and Orcherd Streczs SUNDAY, MAY Jith, 1919 | 2P.M. ALL SINNERS INVITED. Reserved Seats for you. The church will he beautifatly decorated with Bonners. There will be Ton Groups of Sinaers led by their Captains. A Special Sermon wilt be nreachnd by. Dey. Roy B Mohr; D, D.y, . Subject, **Thouch your Sins be as Scarlet. They setts eae Teg ct Soa vety ‘and secure your seats. Given hy MRS. ISABELLA MOHR REY, W. W. HOY, Pastor ai’ Vernon 3124 WP CARTER AND WRIGHT'S MORGAN BUILDING 902 N. EUTAW STREET Where to go to have your photo taken by first-class ar- tist, E. Victor Wright, 18 years experience. Late with Lane’s Studio Studied Under Holmes and Bishop. All work guaranteed. Babies a Specialty. Open daily from 9 a, m. (0 6 Dem. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Sundays. from 1.t0 6 p.m *" Proprietors. . ies fh persia um. ® CHORE! SS! ql Dro W, Seiiptin Brooks, Pastoa 2 ani ——. 7 f 11° a, m, Sermon, by Dr, Brooke} Fe “As Mothers, earl meee (f | (Calvert County Memorlal, Day): 3 =: ; pall, $°p. m, Calon Service, Sharp St. ° re and Bethel, Sermon. by Rev. 8s Ses Heit Mosier. Sharp Street Chote wilt sing pila ie : g ez aes — a oA FF (a You are invited to come’ and See eLeuiaesy make yourself sthome ‘A hearty SSF welcome awatts:you, ae See 5 ee AE er SEENEZER Av aE 5 CHURCHA~ Montgomery Bt near Charles") ‘Chas, E. Stewart, Pastor ae 10.0 m, Bible. Clase, Mary H, Smith, Teacher. WAR POEM pay, Mary F. Galloway, President: “4 ty a, rm, Mother's Day Sermon by the PANOF, aera eeu by ee, JR. Nelson, of Wayman sfemoriat Church. 1F0°H me Mutated 80% oy pot, 8 2310 p,m, Sunday. School, inarleg Totenn,- Sunt: toh ERR Mestane*Seoeam NBhuse Je dackzon, President i sn, JOHN'S. A. M, B, CHURCH Lexington St. near Pine, s gg ae He ayy Pane, E 10 a. m, Men's Bible Clas,” Samuel, osler,, President. aie 20 & Ty Memes Dp by Pastor, subject "Dream ‘and. Visions.” a, m., Preaching by Pastor, sudJect ithe Supt. ASBURY M, B. CHURCH Abington ind) Rast, 3, ren Hones. Paster Boianty Subsertption, Rally, soloed Semen by wie Past 0 mothers, ‘7740. p. me, Sabbath School, Mr. C p.ctewarty Bupt, spins Rowers Teague, aff. Henry Regilinz: Preskient, spe Sormton and Rand Prayer Meeting, “Bands trom city and oun iio hovited. Sp my Sermon by Rev. Aqullta Brooks. Tass leaders and. 8, 8. Boar wil ae ‘attend 71 o'elock service. _—_————__—_——_ “hrogipige aime asgDE Q7e B. Lexington Street suntaye fa and 8B Se icon Berviogs ‘every IRE éxeen MBRtiay" ang Sauwrday at 8. o'clock. MeRgee $M. attpiny Pastors fi ile - MT, 2108 St JR. CHURCH nev. Matthias Wiilams, Pastor. 1k. my Serme,.hy Rev, Alfred smith ket pesto p. mm,, Sunday $8 cal, 2380 pe my. Special Servis Fn i, Ewart apie & pr mu Sermon by’ the. Pastor fol loveelt by’ Hols Communion. ‘Mother's Das. Aversboly wear 4 Jearnation, . PRRKINS 89. BAPTIST. CHURCH George and Oxston Street, 11 ‘nim, Sermon oy the Pasto ani! baptaing. : ‘P30 py ihe Sunday. Schoal. 320 p. me Communton Service Tian fine Memorial Rervice of th inst Separate Company, Spectn Program, under direction ‘of Serxean Teufue Pinckney, All are- invited. ‘Apeoial music by Choir all day, 5 ature @. Jackson, Paste ev. Walter S, Jackson, Pastors 1S an Sniee Ghar Bien" SlanieySofrrintenden 11a, Mt Ronn” py the Paste subg ees Sana Gata 150 p.m, Sunday. Scho. iduter"B. Stnenen, Ack Sunt. coo eR BN ath et vot SREPEE ot Sita, Mamie Anite and Se ‘Ada Goldsbarooxt, by ‘The Staple Lea ‘Musical and Literary Clrele. ip im, Sermon by the Pastor suber Mentlen Homme Come and bring a friend. AymES MEMORIAL 3M, B, CHURCH ANS Cafe and. Baier Streste | Reve Abed J, Stehel, Pastor ‘toa Comin iaren ith a Com MOTHERS’ BAY. G:a0 Clans, Thos. Tane, Leader: $399 Cit gare iy ing Pastor sublet Sit Sion ha Cian 2:90 p. mm, Sunday. School, Het Sohigon?” Superintendent. ~ preci oworth League, Chas, Pulley HEME Sermon to the Brothers an Sisters dona and Daughters. of Job Boy ‘Scouts will_accampans” the manere fo the servtese In Uniform. ‘Weare pine carnation for you mother \frshe lives anda. white car fntlon for your Oneeaaed mother. Sinlor tzague and Children’. Chore ‘CeSneaiay att Dat, ‘eaoher ‘raining Cfsing” edness evening 1:0 19:30 SPRCIAL PROGRAM tis reese ARUETIAM SNPBA: YOR LEAGUE RBBNEZEit A. Bi 1, CHURCH Nowicomary.Strest_near Charles SUNDAY, MAY 1ith, 6:30 P.M Under the management of Semie Sohson, vice president. Thoma Jackron, president. Tew. Charles B. Stewart, Pastor. ‘You are, Jovied” WATERS, A.M. B: CHURCH RATERS, Acctein B,D, Pastor. at” Aisaalth Sercee ni a.’m, Sermon bythe. Pasto 2ia0"p, m, Sunday School 200 Fp. Tine Ales “Cn'E Lenro 3°90 sitinot toa Society in fa vor of Sister Rachel Kursey. ‘Mondays 2p. Mm. the Bneanr wl open, lasting, one week. "Tuesauy €_ tna. Twentle arenes SesBigge”: TMM OP Wernestay dBm. ‘The People pracor Meeting. (ihiretey #'p. m, Mand Praye in UMS gp. my Boys Traini ciganitr..C, Gary’ teacher, ; Sie 5." waters, Supe, Mra, Nen ‘nue Tadking. Pres of Leaguer ME 3 |W Woodhout secretary. GRACE, PRESBYTRRIAN CHURCH iar a Golberk, Paslor 11 2"iny Sermon by the Pasto p.m, Sacred Concert by. Sunda schovi, ""insallation of. new: books Address by Prot Willlam Anderson p.m, Holy Commonton and Re eeptton of new memberk Beeautlful muale by the Chott. Tha. pobite. ie, brvleses Nace and Keltgious Doors. q Buy Paul Laurence: Dunbar’s: Life Poems, Progress and Achievemets of Colored People, Life of Roosevelt Booker Washington’s Own Story;, Golden Thoughts: BUY A BIBLE. All kinds of Bibles, Bible Stories, Pilgrims’ Progress, also KELLY MILLER’S LATEST WAR HISTORY. A-history fair to the race: All of above books at lowest prices and on good tesms. Call or write us: BALTIMORE BOOK (0. 52 Knickerbocker Building "| ley Opposite: Post Office Agents Wanted for Patriotic Peace Pictures and. Kelly Miller's History.. Send 25c for Sample Copy. - BIG ZION Be ea ee oe sublect' "fhe, Great Race" 50 on Gener Sete: : SP BOR dome be eat ues Mh 22° Binal ea Se sik chien Boe wat rant te nem aie ora 1 Mix, James B,-Alklna, Pregdent cy betiptte aioe il pench a Ley ee gee PERS 255 SRAGE S24 Sin ee eae person am. i CHORES Dr. , Seiiptin Brooks, Pastoa *’ 11° a, m, Sermon, by Dr. Brookes “Aa Mother's, Hears.” ease (Calvert County sfemorial, Day) © p.m, Calon Service, Sharp St” and Bethel, Seeman. by Rev. af. Js Noplor. Shap Street Choir wil sing” You are invited to come and make yourself athome, A hearty. welcome awaits'you. a wee <Vfongomery Bt near Charles, emare, Pastor es Mary HH, Smith, eschew, Galioway.. President. “4 the Pastor. at Wayman-Memoriat Church. Charien’ Polson, SUPt: " NBhuse Je dackzon, President 3 Lexington St. neat Pine. pivie, Fae : pan Fa, prewient: |” Saini Rowley oUona” ee ces Sa Woe Ue a, Pee By Samuel Zech 2 Me Aaa Bice a tte Ptr Se eects : Pe 20,9, HOUR Bena etn one wasn aah $a pm cies ee ake eee fo mS, sectes wh Teen cae tN Se ate gaa RE: Fp ah Gultan, oa do BB me Nene, Pac Nn Naa dean on NATENENS of BecHURCH ems Ss Ree, ER oe sonal Bag Hl AYRE ya ema Shae aM Se Sree ee SP Nitra ae cae ee perching eres 1 2 arenes i ae le cme, Me peek Aas ee at Ae /_ Soverytody i ee Rey CB.) Bishop, Pastor. < . a Rev, C. B,: Bishop, Pastor, nes*ieba North Garey street. vices, ORS! Dats Vielory. Harty watch amt Iexpertence. Meet Ing iby hew Stephen Brown F1'gy my cern by. the pastor, dul seat Meetselons Sens ee 8 yn mg: Sermon ‘by. ov. Wa. 1. enter, Gumme ove ty heat ls sre preachers ns. Spm Sompnsiom, — Addressea will be delivered hy Prot. Georges Owens, Suv, Slewropoltan MB. Sone See shoul tateser Roy 8. Bond, De Mevasia Boye and others Male chote al day. Stam, Mate eho: wil furnish the sien '2p. ny Seteclony Waters uaree an yuruetpants ot Firs ap. fee Church lea by ir, Mout, ‘homp- fon. “8p my Meletlona bythe Tle Singing. “Aswetation and others. Tey: Se sowter, chairman: te SIburAE Peas, Wen, Docks, Ree, ‘Stee; Annie. Hammond, Sot SE SM Bolen Pros Bp Lengua. FISON MoT, eHURT Falla oat, West. Toland. Park. Tews C2 Hegusteny, Paste. eesiwace, Mee Winans, 3° Fria, ay §, Board Meeting Sainiay Servieng, May. 1 rnin. m, Persehin : biso pm, Sunday Schoo. 40 Roms Sermon - TAB fe me Boleavor Meeting. 2 p.m, Sermon wy the Pastor. uhsbec"'icon'n eens ARE eae ceaiate Ratioreneciele ice TYSON A. MM. BL CHURGH os Falls Roa, West. Roland Parke Take Nov 28 Blectrie Park and Mt, Waslhgion a Gat ie im front of "Hey. dohn Offer Custis. Pastor’ Fleniainee: 1214 raid fil Ave. ‘Baltimore, 31d. Moun Das. 11a, m,,Sermon to the aged moti ers throughout ths clty. subject “A Mother's True Love." : 2:20 p,m, ‘The Hagerstown Diatrlet Banner Division School. George. A. Brown, Superintendent, 4:30 to 5:20 p, m.. All the men.aid boys of the elty” only. 8:20 p.m. A, C.F. Teague, a onsite Brom, “Presitenes <P. i. me Celebration af the Awed ani "Young Mothers in. their. splendor, and tre friendship with a brief er mon by the Pastor, mubject "Who In the thoughtful mother of the elty of Baltimore?" “Ben. F. Brown, meretary. - SE petite Gres re SOCTAL FRED BAPTIST CHURCH BOCK parte Street near Green | Rev. John Hi. Cornist, Pastor, | ems Stem, Tne Lalo: Oper 2:20 p, m. Sunday School. 5‘ mt, Séninon by Movs das, Lewls with ix eongreeation, © Moly Communion. : 8p ma Sermon by th Pastor, b= Jeet 1 inust pene 11m who hath: thasen me. to he a solilen.” Claas Meeting every. Wednesd avg: Prayer Mectioge Thralay night: Seaver Sceling Thevaday: nigte [LEADENHALL ST. BAPT. CHURCH Dh Brow, ‘Pastor. Grand Rally’ for the Purpose of Beau ‘urving the. Chureh, 11 a, 'm, Sermon by Rev. RB, Green. 2550 p. She SYim Roberta Supt, | 4 nm, Sermon by itews TB. HL lareen: 3:20 p.m. TB. ¥, PU, will render a, mpectal program. 8p, m, Special servien with a chore us, of 80° volees, Bs "5. Wilson, Moston) Director. John ‘Wilson, Church Clerk. "THE PEOPLES CHURCH. | con Bond and Jefferson Sta 48S Bond tSreat, Revive, Ba. Browne, Pastor SorHeR’s DAY 9a, m, Class Meeting, & sain Sermon by the Pa.cor, subject iy other” ‘ }P"230 p.m. :Sunday School. #40 gime' ye Be Learve 1S. | 2:30-p. m, Family. Service. ee |. 5'pom’ No. 4 Class Steeting, °° 8 p.m, Sromn’by the Pastor, sub Ie St wane fay. and’ Wednesday’ nights | quae Sieeung.* eniday ‘ie, Bayer: 1*S"B Perry, Chureh Clerk”. {22 aca pines hse) ieee We know that as soon as the attorney found there was no hope of getting a fair trial, he could have asked to have the case removed to some other place like Baltimore or Towson, and the judge would have been bound to grant the request. In addition, while the daily papers have been stating that Mr O'Dunne received no fees for conducting the case, a mortgage for $500 on three horses and one colt, one wagon, two carriages, several sets of harness, two cultivators, eight hogs and young pigs, 60 chickens, five ducks and one-half interest in the wheat and peas now growing on the farm owned by Isaiah Fountain's father, was made over to Mr O'Dunne, who, as soon as his client escapes, steps forward and puts up half of his client's fee for his recapture We do not know what motive Mr. O'Dunne had in entering the case from the beginning, or what motive he has in staying in the case, nor do we question these motives, but nevertheless we believe that a satisfactory reply can clear up some of the mystery that hangs over the mob trial at Easton. The spectacle of Dr. DuBois' excursion to France under the constant and watchful eye of the United States Secret Service men, while Dr. Moton made the same trip without any guarding detectives on his trail, and with a government order commanding all officers to render him all possible assistance and "every opportunity to make any observation he may wish to make," speaks volumes for the attitude of the Wilsonian administration towards these two leaders among colored people. Southerners, who are rather used to violent methods are getting a dose of their own medicine in the distribution of bombs that the Bolsheviki are making throughout the country. Senator Hardwick, one of the red hot opponents of women's suffrage, because colored women would be permitted to vote, and Governor Billon of Mississippi, the chief lynch state of the South were among those "honored" by the Reds with packages containing infernal machines. Unfortunately Mrs. Hardwick and her colored maid fell victims to this most malevolent scheme of getting rid of enemies. President Wilson knew that Dr. Moton would go to France, in his own inimitable way tell the colored xsoldiers to "keep in their places," and then return without more ado to his work at Tuskegee Institute. Mr. Wilson also knew that none of the discriminations would escape the eagle eye of DuBois, who, on his return, would be sure to give them to the public, thereby disclosing the ghastly skeleton of America's closet to the eyes of the civilized world. The result shows the President's wisdom. SUPERSTITIONS How prevalent is superstition is a question frequently propounded. Lately Prof. Edmund S. Collins asked this question of more than five hundred students in the University of Oregon, and found to his astonishment that over half of them believed in one kind of superstition on another, thereby settling for once and all that only those steeped in ignorance believe in signs and wonders. Dr. Moton on his return issues a statement, saying that colored officers were not failures, and that colored troops were not rapists. In a general way he hands the bravery and the behavior of the colored overseas fighter, but says no word of the unfair treatment to which colored units were subjected. These things, he says, he leaves for a later date. On the other hand DuBols returns and publishes first thing a batch of government "hate" orders, among them the dumable document, printed in another column, arguing the French people not to treat colored soldiers as their equals. The investigations of Professor Conlin showed that only one person in the five hundred believed in the following: putting left shoe on first, crossing through funeral procession, right eye twitching, lucky; left eye twitching, untucky; dog howling at night, death sign; fear of entering cemetery at night drop knife or fork, company coming. DuEois is "disappointed" with the action of Dr. Moton. He ought not be. Ultra conservative as the Tuskegee head is, no one who knows him would expect otherwise. We are rather surprised that Dr. Moton balked when it came to speaking for the black world and dodged the sessions of the Pan African Conference, but we are not disappointed, no sir. A large number believed in the sign that breaking a mirror is unlucky, spilling salt is sign of a quarrel, and that the ground hog fortells the weather. Investigations showed further that twice as many women as men were superstitious. This is of course expected, but who would expect to find that one man out of every six believed in knocking on wood, or that one man out of every twenty stops to pick up pins he sees for fear of having bad luck. All of which goes to show that if the thousands of years of civilization has worked among the flower of the American price, it has not eliminated the superstitions fostered during the savage state. We are not any more disappointed than we are with Dr. DuBois. We realize that DuBois is a radical, and that Moton is ultra conservative. In this trip to Paris, both men acted according to their natures. Nothing ought to surprise anybody at this. Unfortunately for Dr. Moton, the war bringing the revolution in Russia and Germany has had its effect in America. During the last four years, conservatives have deserted the party or Dr. Moton by the wholesale. They are continuing to desert, and the head of Tuskegee finds it increasingly hard to find any supporters among his own people. Eventually this following will be so small; that not even the President of the United States will presume to believe that Dr. Moton can represent all colored people. A FIGHT FOR MIXED JURIES. Two colored men sat on the jury in West Virginia during the term just ended. They were selected not because they were given privileges by their fellows, but because in a test case the highest court of the state said that when colored men were not on the juries, colored people were not granted the equal protection of the law. The law of Maryland like the law of other States provides that a person accused of crime must be tried, by a jury of his peers, which means, according to Webster's Dictionary, "TWELVE PERSONS WHO ARE HIS EQUAL IN NATURAL GIFTS, SPECIAL CHARACTERISTICS, SOCIAL BANK OR PERSONAL CONDITION." Cardinal Gibbons, venerable head of the Catholic church in this country in a recent interview comes out for the ownership of homes. He says: "The root of the commonwealth is in the homes of the people. In proportion as our people own their homes, the country gains in stability." What the Cardinal realizes is that no one judges a community by one or two homes in it. Just as a few birds do not make spring, so the ownership of homes by a few persons does not make for the stabilized community. The Cardinal would have us believe that the community is safest to live in; most orderly, clean and pleasant to the eye, where the residents own their homes. The principle at the bottom of jury trial is that every accused shall have persons of the same estate as himself to settle upon the evidence of his guilt or innocence. As long as there are white people who believe themselves superior to the colored prisoner at the bar, he is not being tried by his equals, but by his 'superiors' just the very thing that the spirit and letter of the law says shall not be done. Going further, the Cardinal advises: "Let your home be your own home; the sanctuary of domestic peace, sobriety and parental love. Let discontent and angry words be banished from it, and under such influences your children will grow in your virtue. Above all, let it be the asylum of daily prayer, and then the angels of God and the God of angels, will be there." Just as the Supreme Court of West Virginia has made the decision that a colored man is denied equal protection of the law when colored men are not put on the grand and petit juries, so eventually every State in the Union must also come to recognize the wisdom and justice of the same policy. Assuredly it will not be done, however, until a test case is presented, but the people who get behind the proposition and put it over, will write their names in letters of gold in the history of the State of Maryland. On home ownership and on family life of the right type. Cardinal Gibbons bases the stability of the community, and he is right. Any community that possesses these two blessings will have all others added into it. Josephus Daniels' Navy prides itself on the fact that no man of war has ever transported colored troops, that there are no colored enlisted men, except mess attendants, and, of course, no officers. BUT, colored me build the ships, load the ships, coal the ships, and do everything else EXCEPT serve the ships. These are just two questions that the Afro-American asks Mr. Eugene O'Dunne, white, the attorney who so cleverly conducted the Fountain case at Easton. 1. Why was it that you did not ask for a change of venuue, so that the case could have been heard in some other place besides Easton? Mr Eimnet Scott, in his position as assistant to the Secretary of War, has not been able to make the army give the colored soldier a square deal, but for those who are inclined to criticize his work, it is apropos to recall the remark of a returned overseas lieutenant of the 92nd Division, who said: "I want you to know that army life for officers in France was H.... but if it had not been for Mr. Scott, it would have been a good deal worse." 2. What was your motive in accepting $500 from Fountain as a retainer's fee, and then offering $250 of the accused man's money to any one who would recapture him? Despite Mr. O'Dunne's able defense of the accused and his endeavors in behalf of an appeal, these questions demand a satisfactory reply before a large number of persons can believe in his sincerity in conducting the case. PEOPLE'S FORUM IT IS YOUR MOTHER MOTHERS' DAY—MAY 10th In obedience to God's law which he handed to Moses and promised to all-in-part "Honor thy Mother and thy days shall be long" Let us show to the world the great debt we owe by especially honoring our mothers. Let us show her that we appreciate her and give her credit for a large part of our success. Let us do all we can to wake up for past neglect of that little-known, half-neglected mother who has been given so little credit in the past, and is so seldom mentioned among the world's great achievers. Let us begin paying our mother every tribute of honor respect and devotion and gratitude that love and duty can suggest Let us acknowledge the debt we owe her by wearing the wearings of her creation, the emblem of motherhood, happily chosen. What could more fittingly represent motherhood? That beautiful flower with its whiteness symbolizing purity, its lasting quilts denoting faithfulness, its fragrance love, its wide field of growth, chorally melodious music, and insisting the neverending drudgery, the preparation of meals, mending of clothes, remain at home when all others are out spending a pleasant evening, often up working when all others are in bed and asleep, in the home draining her very life's blood with a perpetual sacrifice, giving her all for her home and her children, yet never asking not expecting compensation. During up under course of training, heavenly patience, superb dignity and always ready to give a helping hand even to her ungrateful son or daughter. It is indeed a. strange thing that the world sees only the successful man or son, when the woman, or mother, is the rounds of the tadder by which he climbed. E. W. JOHNSON. Davenport want Representatives Not Bossed By Democratic Machine. To the Editor of the Afro-American We have passed thru a very important primary election. After the primaries we united in the 17 ward for election of the Republican ticket in this great city. Today, May 5th we are hopeful of going over the top with the entire Republican ticket, with Wm. F. Breening leading our forces. Our work is not finished. We are in need of a candidate for committeeman for the 17th ward, one who does not have to take orders from the Democratic machine; we also need a good upright man from the aforesaid ward as a candidate for the legislature from the fourth legislative district to the House of Delegates. Let us call the attention of the white Republicans to the fact that we want one of these candidates to be a man of our race. The District is Republican and by reason of the majority given in the 17th ward, we are only asking what is fair and just. Therefore I recommend a conference being called of representative citizens of the 17th ward in these important matters and thrush them out and stop the Democratic machine from naming our candidates as heretofore. Hoping this will meet the approval of the voters of the 17th Ward and District, Jam O, YES THEN FORGET THE COLOR LINE SOMETIME A colored woman and a white man were caught spooning on 9th street near "Magnitude while the husband was supposed to be A W. O L. Eut. the husband came back home unexpectedly, too quick and discovered that while he was gone someone else had been there, so when he came in and saw this guy in his pajamas, that was every bit of it, then a foot race started. He ran this bird thru Tenth street in his underwear and saw a terrible crowd was chasing him yelling, "Catch him!" stop him catch him. He was captured in front of the Ruby theatre after a hard race. He was arrested and taken back to the place so he could put his clothes on and he and the woman were carried on in. 1920 GEORGE EDINJND. HAYNES Assistant to the Secretar yot Labo One of the dollar ayear men in Wash- ington. WARNER T. McGUINN Asks tor Soda Gets Smashed Returned Soldier Mistakes Atlanta, Ga., for France And Is Severely Beaten With Baseball Bat. Atlanta, Ga., May 6—That there may be a show down for equal rights and a consequent clash of races in the event of them not being granted, is more and more apparent from day to day. Benjamin Herne, a returned soldier from France went into a drug store to make some purchases, and on his way out possibly thinking of the delightful surroundings of France and forgetting that he was in the city of Georgia, stopped at a soda fontain and asked for a refreshing drink. Forgetting all Biblical admonitions with reference to "If thine brother ask these for a drink ete," one Powell a man of the lighter of the lighter behind the counter and proceeded to pound it against the soldiers head. Herne was picked up insensible, taken to Grady Hospital, and later to his quarters at Camp Gordon. Powell was arrested for disorder from Muster and disposed of from Muster, telling of the story says: "While this is the first police court case growing directly out of an attempt on the part of returned Negro soldiers to force 'race equality' so utter as is known, it has not passed unnoticed for several weeks, by patrons of street cars and people in tailway and other public places in manila, that there is a developed difference in the attitude, the attitude bearing toward the white race on the part of the Negro soldier as he was prior to "going across" and the Negro soldier who has come back from "No Man's Land" BIG FIVE MILE MARATHON RACE TO BE RUN SATURDAY Hill Park through the Park by the path that parallels the road to Fulton avenue to Laureus, street, to Carey, to Pressman street to Division to Laureus to Drudt Hill and past the X. M. C. A. building to the Afro-American office at Drudt Hill and Enawu. ...To add to the general celebration of their victory in the Marathon race the X. M. C. A. and the Afro-American have planned a big presentation and basketball ball game at Richmond Markee Armory the same night (saturday), when the X. M. C. A team of Philadelphia will play the Laffontine 'Y's big Five. The game will be followed by the presentation of the medals by our recently elected Councilman from the 14th Ward, Mr. Marner T. McGuinan. The orchestra of 10 pieces will be on hand to add to the jollity of the occasion. The list of runners entered are as follows: Paul Roosevelt Gibson, Curtis. G. Carr and Wm. Green, all of Lincoln University Douglas J. Camper, C. H. Parrish Jr., Julian J. Evans, Fleming A. Jones, Jr. and Uriel S. Gunthorpe, of Howard University. Clinence MOL. Paddison, Stanley J. George, H. Pendleton, O. Granville Gringe, Henry A. Cornish and Issa C. Bansler, all running under the colors of the local Y. M. C. A. Corneilus M. Thompson, of the local High School. ATLANTIC CITY TO HAVE SOME BASEBALL TEAM Atlantic City, May 4th—John O. Connors, Barron Wilkens and Heny Tucker of New York City the sweeps of the Bacharuck Giants of Atlantic City Base Ball Team are taking great pains that Atlantic City shall have the greatest colored baseball team, in its history. They are building, a grand stand which will seat several thousand people, near the Old Inlet, where thousands go to dine in the afternoon and evening. They have also secured the services of J. W. Hudspeth, of East Orade, N. J., to act as scout for their team and to secure players. He will visit Pennsylvania, Maryland, Tennessee and other eastern states hunting up good baseball material. PETER H. WM. F. BROENING Continued from Page 1 treating the Negro with familiarity and indulgence. This familiarity and indulgence are matters of grievous concern to the Americans. They consider them an affront to their national policy. They are afraid of contact with the British will invade in black Americans aspirations which to them (the whites) appear intolerable. It is of the utmost importance that every effort be made to avoid profoundly estranging American opinion. Although a citizen of the United States the black man is regarded as an inferior being with whom relations of business or service are only possible. The black is constantly being censured for his want of intelligence and discretion, his lack of civic and professional conscience and his tendency toward undue influence. The vices of the Negro are a constant menace to the American who has to repress him sterically. For instance, the black American troops in France have by themselves given rise to as many deterents as the army will get the enemy. And get the (black American) soldiers sent us have been the choicest with respect to physique and morals, for the number disqualified at the time of mobilization was enormous. CONCLUSION 1. We must rise to the rise of any pronounced degree of intimacy between French officers and black officers. We may be courteous and available with these last, but we cannot deal with them on the same plane as with the white American officers without deeply wounding the latter. We must not eat with them, must not sit with them, must not use them outside of the requirements of military service. 2. We must not comment too highly the black American troops particularly in the presence of the (white) Americans. It is all right to recognize their good qualities and their services, but only in modern times, strictly in keeping with the truth. 3. Make it a point to keep the native cottontop population from "spoiling" the Negroes. (White) Americans become greatly incensed at any public expression of intimacy between white women and black men. They have been accustomed to agitating the picture in the "Vie Parisienne" edition "The Child of the Desert" which shows a (white) woman in a "cabinet particulier" with a Negro. Familiarity on the part of white women with black men is furthermore a source of colonialist anger in it an overwhelming menace to the prestige of the white race. Military authority cannot intervei directly in this question, but it can through the civil authorities exercise some influence on the Continued from Page 1 were slow in getting out to the polls. Their ardious labors helped give Mr. McGuinn, the bare majority of 18 that will send him to the council. While there is rejoicing in the McGuinn camp there is respect for the tough fight his opponent, Daniel C. Joseph, white, put up. Unfortunately the white Republicans in his ward actively fought his candidacy until Republican leaders whipped them into line. But this was too late to prevent many of the white Republicans from casting their votes for Josephs. MCALLISTER DEFEATED Canvass of the entire situation shows that only one. Republican on the whole ticket failed to, get the united support of the colored voter. This one was Wm. McAlliss, with Ward. who lost to the Democratic candidate by the small majority of votes. The 219 registered colored, this ward, not only oppressed Mcallister, who headed the opposition against Morgan - College, securing property at Hamilton, but they voted for his Democratic opponent When seen Tuesday, Mr Mcallister felt much chagrined and gave out the statement that he that a mistake had been made. [Picture of a man in a suit]. Broening, Fitzgerald and Mcguinn Happy Winners in Tuesday's Election Express Ap, preparation to Those Who Helped to Elect Them. In a statement to the Afro-American, Mr. Harry W. Nice, speaking for his chief, Mr. Brooming, the mayor who is out of town or a short rest, said: "Say to the readers of the Afro-American, that Mr. Brooming and I both express heartfelt thanks and appreciation for the loyalty of the voters. Democratic and Republican, all over the city who made the result possible Tuesday. You can be sure that Mr. Brooming, beijing Mayor of all the people, will do his best to repay the citizens reposed in him as head of the city government." Early Wednesday morning Mr. Nice called up J. H. Murphy, the managing editor, and congratulated him upon the first mode of the American-American Republican ticket. When told that the warrants where colored voters are resident in large numbers, notably the 18th and 17th, gave the mayor-elect the largest number of votes, a city larger even than the colored councilman, Mr. Nice said: "I know it and am proud of it too." "PITZ 'THANKS VOTERS'" Mr. William L. Flagggrad next commission for the 19th Ward makes the following statement: The result of the election is indeed very gratifying. The large majority given me shows conclusively that the people of the 17th Ward have confidence in my ability to handle the situation, for which I sincerely thank them. I want all of the people of Baltimore and the 17th Ward in particular o know that I am their public servant, and place at their bidding my every ability. "CLOSE SHAVE" SAYS MEGUINN When approached by a representative on the Afro-American Thursday morning, Mr. Warner T. McGuinn, the next counselor for the 17th Ward into combination that here are 154 more white voters registered in the 14th Ward than colored, it can be seen that the result was brought about by the help of some of the white voters of the ward and to those I am also grateful. I wish to thank especially, the women of the 14th Ward Communities, for their kind help my daughter would not have been secured. I shall do my best in the City Council to fulfill every plebdaet that has been made during the campaign, especially as regards the health and school conditions of the race." EASTON Easton, Md., Mt. 7—Sunday was Stewards Day at Bethel M.E.C. church, Rev. J. S. Collins preached in the morning, Miss Nellie Wilson is visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. M. St. Clair in Cambridge, Private Charles Eich, of Virginia, visited relatives here last week, Mrs. J. H. St. Clair were guests of Mrs. Hattie Nixon, who week, Mrs. Bessie Gibbs and sister, Mrs. Serbiner, of Philadelphia, were the guests of their aunt, Mrs. Martha Jenkins, Mrs. Sarah Minor and daughter are visiting relatives here, Mrs. Ning Thomas, of Dent is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Gibson. The series of concerts at the successful, Mrs. Harry Dobson gave in honor of Rev and Mrs. A. W. Robertson, who were married in Baltimore, Mrs. Mattle Wingate has returned home from Baltimore where she spent several weeks with her husband and friends. Private J. Wayman Johnson left here Tuesday for letter and letter after his return from overseas from firm with which he was employed before entering the army, stating that his old position was ready for him. STILL IN FRANCE SERGT. GEO. M. QUICKLEY (830 N. SPRING STREET) STATE NEWS. FEDERAL HILL Federal Hill, Md. May 7----Rv. C. W. Colhons preached a large sermon to a large congregation Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Smith gave a birthday surprise on Saturday evening in honor of their son, Millard. Miss Eleanor Smith, of Baltimore, shoved her daughter with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Jarrett E. Hall spent Sunday with their parents. Master Elmer Gorans, and slater gave guests Sunday afternoon, of their teacher, Miss Eva Tittle. TOWSON Towson, Md. May 7 - We have had quite a time at St. James A. U. M. P. Church. Our people raised $201 on April 12th. The mortgage of $285 is paid off. One of the stewardess raised $100. We are getting ready for conference. The mortgage was read out by the church clerk Sunday, Rev S. H. Jones is the pastor. Mrs. Patty Walker and her son Mr. James Walker, of Virgins, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Reed on last Sunday. James A. U. M. P. Church visited the Rustom Church last Sunday. The Mt. Baptist Church visited the Mt. Washington Church last Sunday. BERKLEY Berkeley, Md., May 7—A rally was held at Hosanna Church Sunday. The collection for the day amounted to $123. Dr. D. L. Washington was in charge of the afternoon services assisted by Rev. Williams, of Annapolis and Rev. Osborne. Mr. and Mrs. Olle Williams have returned after spending some time with Mrs. Hutchins, of Philadelphia. Mr. Ruffert Johnson of Philadelphia is with his parents Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Johnson. SALISBURY Salibury, Md., May 7—Mrs. Sarah E. Church gave a ten at her home on Monday, April 21 from 4 to 6 in honor of Mrs. Mary Gillen and daughter, Alum. The following were present: Mrs. J. W. Jewett, Mary Stewart, Mychaun Cisium, J. W. Robbins, W. W. Cornish, S. E. Horsey, W. Walleys, H. Fusset, L. J. Anderson, W. Pinkett, Miss Ruth A. Morris, Mae Springs, Emma Wallace, Mayne Houston, Beaerton, M. A. E. Zion Church at St. Paul A. M. E. Zion Church on Sunday morning. Dr. Roscoe Brown, of the public health service, Washington, visited rel. to St. Paul on Sunday morning. Preached at St. Paul A. M. E. Church Sunday night. DEAL'S ISLAND Deals Island, Md, May 7—Services were largely attended at John Wesley M. E. Church Sunday. The stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Johnson and left a boy and a girl. The funeral of Mrs. S. J. Waltree was held Westminster morning. Mr. Andrew Loe were called home to attend the funeral of their sister, Mrs. Nester Johnson, Mrs. James H. Anderson in very sick at his home. Mr. Wesley Waltree and new Butek, Mr. Oliver Milbourne and new Butek, Mr. Oliver Milbourne and in his Mr. Denise Anderson have opened a grocery store. PINEY GROVE Finley Grove, Md. May 7-7: Mrs. Harriet A. Neal and daughter, Marion, of 1927 Rutland avenue. Baltimore were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Lloyds and Miss Frances Treacher of Lloyds. The good people of Tring Grove University presented the Rev. George Davis, their former pastor, a purse of $29. Rev. J. M. Morris, the successor, is using the position with much spirit. The easier entertainment given by the children was a great success. WOODVILLE Woodville, Md., May 6—The first quarterly conference of the Woodville Charge was held at St. Thomas M.E. Church on Saturday, May 10. M.E. Church presented and presented at St. Thomas Church on Sunday morning. The funeral of Mr. James Douglas was held at John Wesley Church Sunday morning. Rev. Coutes officiating, was the oldest son of James and battie Douglas. Mrs. Ann Glumcoe has returned after a visit to relatives in Washington and Baltimore. Mr. James Gross, of Washington spent the week end with relatives here. Mr. Henson Skinner, of Baltimore, visited his brother, Mr. Daniel Skinner. Miss Esther Mestrager spent few days with her sister, Mrs. Margaret Pearson in Washington week. Mr. Mason Banks made a business trip to Washington to attend the exercises of the public school will be held May 12. Miss Isabella and Doug Doughan have returned to Washington after attending the funeral of their brother. CHASE Chase, Ms. May 7-The Ladies held its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Susie Myles. A reception was interted by Mrs. Myles in her birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Carol Baird and I am interested to Carroll county to attend the fun-fair of Mr. Isiah Harbay on last Thursday. Mr. Roberts of Baltimore was a recent guest of Mrs. J. A. Willett. Corporal John Parks, whom just been mourned out, and his wife, were invited to attend his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Parks, Mrs. Rosa Baxley and daughter. Miss Ruth weege guests of Mr. William Gilbert and lamented Miss Lillian and Baptist Queen Miss Grace Riley. Of Charles was also present. Miss Meekins Memorial Chamney visited Baltimore last week. Mr. J. W. Puffer visited Baltimore last Saturday. Wm. Sedgwick took the week-end in Chase. Mrs. Jenine Hole was here to attend the fun-fair of her mother. Miss Atlantic City. Mrs. Beatrice Gilbert was a recent visitor to friends in Bentley. IN THE WHIRL ( assem [> ee oe 7 eae owe ee = ym | a, Be ee ee oe S ee Tone Oe es ere OS ee oo ye ee ae ES a eee ee Se eae i cee ay Br Sees een a | si Le en he ee ee Se bee eo a eter 5 Oe Se De ae een So eS ae. EO ee Cone, a i a Bas re eaten “Sie ac" \ po ee COLONEL HAN WARD READING: CITATION FOR MACOR. uy, TLORILL ARD ISPENCER, "2nd SERG'S. WILLIAM BUTLER. FRIDAY; MAY 9th, 1919" By SOCIETY EDITOR psa, solts ana Aantal i ing eet a. Albu eto ty gis wicb rena Fats 20" aie tages selecting we ya we nh a an oer iota ae Hote Weise Ohh see ams the akraelise box Bit a the Meus Beeng in SO svat bs. Ses te am ine lle a, Gat Sng ra nA igh Sr ing in neh eee eat te Meh, Se a a en doves 2 ety me ain th her to cren Baas ining bok. ake ory te ee seni ete ind a alas Alt cba a step ar aaa Wek with a larae bhwek pletire hau. 0 a a. ends foo See Sie and Bie rly 8 OS ae his dete Seas Ft te Mew flatts Was Soa jee unl gol tate A Cernueho al a Beep a ate vee eer, WhO meat sien Sir, D. Gr Sout se eon TS ass coon etek mach ae tn te ee Spun ane eae yr. Juha Woudhons of Prest- af nivet emertained some of her Themis Satwrlay Aeterna uncle veo four wf Her sister, Mrs Ane SE Mecthans, ue Hctrolt, Site Mle uae sity Fendctet beautitaily two Ket uinibers." MES. Woothous Bots wore: Mrs, C. Harobl Steptenu. Gatos Fernandis, Meg, Win, Car: Ae Mes George, De Murph, Mess Mate Shaan Meg Wiliam Wight feo. He Aniwl, Mes, A. Anderson, Bee. fowkeryutn, strc Euware V. resell, Me Daniel Murphy, Mase fa Hall snl Ps Gales. aot Weinestay evening the S.5) Hitlers: Clute wees entertain- er ky. airedvuntet Murphy at her fone 550 Laurens street. Guests a> ronal te the -cluly members were She dts Woswthoaes, Mr Cat Mure rant tre amie Wortham uf De: tee ie SMe Sine Whartoit and he eastantin Wharton pent bese Sune doy ih Ciitidetphia, ‘They were the treats of reas” soelat courtestes daiug. thie short. slay Tok target appreciative aus ince at tlhe We Ce CS. Chub last Siphy Secs) Bowen told in ow frost Intervatingg manner of the take fog pia Hn EUs, EAzewnl Anatich Tae MVKFAIN Wiis com Heist be Meo Ernest Hayes, Lowhe Fase, be Hemlerson Kerr, all of ven ane wmsiciiny of some note, A special meeting uf the: oflleers of iheront nits of the W. CC. toll be eM swnt_prepitratory’ to make tng arrangements for Une huweeoming ofthe SUSU Intanery andl other uver- Sire, dria Diese, of Deut. Hil arene eatortained at at very detight- {at surprise linvier to, ea? husbaand on He Mrtiolay, Briday, May 2. Mrs gas kif ts Neer Inushand on thls o¢- Gen eas a el safe, The dinner Beate were Mowira, WW, Asli Hew fing vieorse Witte, Daniel Murphy. FOO Fitgeratd, 2 Lagan. deaking Thome 12 Siuith, “Jolin Gulls ferush, Sloums and Jolin Layton. Invitation have been received — In As ety ya mumlier uf svelety Folk i semnistoprat sulertpaton dunes he given wa Tuesday evening, Muy aC tie Gatilvan Fisherman” Hall Tee printers: of this affair are sev- {fal well known elube ot. \eawbinston. Toe tavitathoms are most Ctractive ant indications pint ww very’ Inter ‘ating aie, Une of tie hargest of the many Sains urine: Use past, Lenten “aon om see tae reneption given by he Poser Whist Cth, “Neely one: hus Shon aw tay were: pregent, inehling 4 mer of folk tevin Washington, Tao utr ans @ itant one In every” "eet unt ae throug enduyable ies, Aun Glas Ue popuiee ae Hew of Aznasee, Std. accompaniod Seer anton xigter, “Mea. Alva Uinstine “Thomas wks 1821 Ite. I wo avenue. NAV, Washingtan, spent ‘few dhs in the city: last week Visi Sas fries and weuuaintances, ‘They Ree the swat of theln aunt Sire J. Yiterca Maynard, 1138 Myrule eee . ats and Simo damee 1. Sich of Ste Ha Sik, Save thule son, NUN ah surprise birthday wuts Sate serves 26, 009. large natn LEP pete were present tid a Aig sedate evening was: spent i ened inne: | Personals On Sunday, Way 4th, the stone vi ita the home of toy and Sta © FL Blahoy and ett te buumeli habs ett Metuor” wl" babes are in. he Mie | Misys Cornelia: Chomevell and tbe bell. Frisby of thin eft. hive veturtie [froin a. visit’ Ws dhe tatters parents [Mr asd Mrs: Semuel, Frivbs, Chester sown. Mu, Arg. edward Ge leet, of Latins “sille, Mile who Teas igen spending: seve Jeral”weckes as guest of MFR. Sarah Marvin and Mex Clementine Clem fonts. 59 Toxurens street, has retard Wie Baskethatt gaaite anit Presen- tation, Richmond” Market Armory this Suturtay inhi, May: 40. doe. Rochesters Orchestra : home," Mie BF Ams of 1608 rue Hut vente, spent Baster visiting Mme, C. J. Walker at her hing In New York Aid Moe Wiliam Woollen, of 1720 vide street, Molly Ja. Me. Juhu H, Lee of 123. Leadenhall siveet, father uf Mk. slury Gallowty, iio hae been quite ill fs able to. be out mea, Aix Mary Diarelay of 1629 Viral Hit avenue, hire moved: her: hale areas ing Stablishment ty 1106 Mecullol, St Me, aul Mes, Cyrus Belle, of 1030 beuii ‘Hin avenue spent Simday in Phitudeiphin, the zuest- wf thelr: dau ter. Arg Llesle Narris and sister, 1. ©. burton, Mes,"Mary K, Wouthous of Presa rman street eniertalned nt viicheon fast "Saturday afternoon in “honor, of hher sister, Mra. A, AL, Wortham, of Detrait, Mich. Big BusketIall game andl Presen- tation, Richmond Market Armory (iis Sicurday night, May 10. doe. Rochesiens Orchestrit, Mya Blianbeth Anerson of 116 Vine sire), sister-inlaw of Mrs... dunie Matthews, Is spending a week fy At jantie City. Miss Reatrion Murran. of Catvert Counts, Md, i visiting relatives tn doaltimare. Mr Sarat Williams of 611 Wei ildie street hay returned «frum a trip to Brooklyn, N.Y. Miss Marie fohnmon uf Whitest street spent Sunday” in “Washington istting friends wand relatives. Mrs. Nort Linsey, of 1980 Wolte streets why has been siek, {unt ‘again Biz Badkerball game and Presen- tation, Richmond Markel Armory this Saturday night. May 10, doe. Rochesters Orchestri se Missing Futeline VanNockes. ita Weaver aud. Bisle Turner sbent St diye in Wastengten Mig. Ke Pe of Harrisinirs,, Ts whe Mavs een tye seat of Mea, dol Si ranting of #216 Drak HIN sven inas reuured to her home, Miss) Lucy Slowe of | Washington pent the week-end Inthe elty wit Hier nant, of Division street, Richmond Market Amory, | this See tho winners of the Marathon race: presented with meds. at Ui Saturday night. sear the big 10. piece orehesten cand see the great Haskeghiall game. Don't miss it aie, Holy Youins ani shay Hej, af Capa County: are visit the relatives Meg. Florenee, cred and Mus Aline Giles of 405 Wilson street, Mrs, Gaella Alfred o€ 144 We Biddle strect is able to be out again. Mr and Mrs (rn Wright: and Mis wright. ut Wasiinguon. were mest Te cpne aunt Mig. Wim, Wetght es sweet. ow, Hllward Coberth of Winn ton, Dekawnrr, A tlie xiteat OF ince, Mise Zena Franniater api nel fees, Meswrss stae ane, Wi Beni Me, ani’ Mrs. daines He carter 48 flowin street. spent Use week Jat Shuuly ide, A See ghie-winnens af the Marathon race presented, with medals at Uh Hichmond Market Armory. Suttinday. night. Hear the big 10 plece orchestra aint see Che aren sastiephutl game Don't miss its || Mise line Matthews of 1253 Mer Fate avemaes spent the week end as Uh guest oF her rather at, Shad She Dts deep Marehews, ME Hackl Speman. ars. Helen Ay bennbe, 3 S Chinrien . Devisie sink Master tant CA utthews were kMests of StF. ap {Nine alate! Carter of 816 Bloom St during the week. FOUR GENERATIONS aa r = a = | Poe 7 eS ee ee a ee a 2. | ee ie ee i Ne Ce Mrs, Bliza Berry, 1319 Myrtle avenue, Salome Lyles, grand,daugh ter Mrs. Sal great. grandson Steven Lyles ee ee ee EBS GPE tee ESRD PRE TTS Ree rae i er NB oe | Ee ey Ce ee BN Tee ee ee Bi a a ce meee es ee CC Be a ON a eee ee, Mrs. Eliza Berry, 1819 Myrtle avenue, daughter, Mrs. Salome Lyles, grand,daugh ter Mrs. Salome Lyles., and great. grandson Steven Lyles Photo By SMUTH Mra Jslinabeth ‘Thompson’ ind son, John 2, C Tohipsun: of Muurbry, Md, visited Mes Bather” Terrell, 201 20 I-2 street Inst week. % Seu the winners of the Marathon race presented with medlaks at Uke Richunond Market Armory, . hts Satueday wight. sear the hig 40. piece orchestra and see Une sre Buskeghall game. Don't miss it. On Wednewlay afternoon, Apel 30 at 2 o'clock at. Ue residence oF the brlle's: sister. Mra Jax F. Johnson, 452 Wi Biddle strect, Revs AWN. Rob: Srison and Mrs Nina A. Brooks were married by: Iiev. Geprke'F. Brar, ree: or of St. Jamex BEE, Church, aisiat ed by Kev. §. HW. Cooper, pratding elder ot the Ruston District, The bride wore a traveling silt of midnight blue, lat Ww match, and carried n_ Doquet of swoet pens ant ferns. ‘The ecremony ‘was fellowed hy a reception. after which they left for Baston, ML, the hanie of the bride, where « reception twats hele XC nkght.” Among. the suests At the ceremony were: Rev. C,H, Stepteaut, Rev. $ 11, Copper. ev. and Mim, Geovse Brags. Mr. and Mra. oho H. Bishop, Me, and Mrs, George Win. gute, Mr, and Mrs. Jox Tyler, Mrs Geore Anderson, Mrs, Charles Lane Mrs. John Murphy, te, Mrs. Mary Clayton, Mrs, Jang Curtis, Mrs.Plor= ence Bennett, diss Isabella Price, Mis Cora Thomas. dies, Ida Folinson, Mss Collet Jolson. Ars. Kanily. Thoins Mise Adeluiie Stump, Ars Marie Kel iy, alige Fave: Whiten, Many user Furesents were received including: si iver. linens and money. ‘Mixe Ki. & Grevlous. of 1807 Me- Catia eet, im conan ites FalaahctsTineon, caper shy dow Samah, cueens wend 3 Sot ders fesention. in VUludelphikn tas sree given yes. Satie Gries Wiliams, AL dhe racettlon ae md ver brother, Me. -\viaun Gresley a tay other fete na Felathcos Phe fie wae enutiolty decordtl th tut towers sal vite The ac was Vargely attended, “The folloclne cy hey wpe entitalned by rine leone Vie? 9 Great Crowd Hears Hayes at Albaugh’s One of the Inost brillant garkerinss of the season heard Roland Hazes, the Huston Loner, at AWbaugh's fast. Friday nighn. ‘Fhe weeital was projected by Mes. Kaward J, Wheatley and a mem her of others for the benetit, vf Mor- sain College, Te fe expected (hat he- Tween $25 dune! $400 wilh be turned ver to the school authorities. Hoth Me. Hayes and the War Camp Community: Club Orchestra dmates thelr uérviees, quid there. were’ a mutn- her of gifts from finerested partics lio surah Feracinelis twated theca Ors and Mrs 1, G. Sott cillected x ‘good sam by selfing ands. ‘eng. of te features of thee reel was tint the M. KB. Choits of he elty attended. In: bony" and occunicd boxes, ‘The shlef executives wt the Knights of Pytisag and several other Hocal sovioties and. organizations. in ‘eluding Morgan Collexe students, tu [roxerved sents wil carrie! distinguish: red pennants Mes Hayes prvzram was che same tune: he fendered at the cote Hal Inetairg. New. Vork erities, amd it was ropeated Friday nlght iy reanest. Pullip: Menrn, 23, 734 Witesche Sty susie visi 2. pure Kewnedy. 23. wielywer, 245 [Amity stteei. Helen iteet, Richard I, Griflin, 23, 879 Grown; fitlow trent; tHe 23 | Eimer Finney, 21, 692 Meree St, eareig: Mee. 2. “foonre ohne 4 Hal dolinsun, sn. ah Whatcnat trert. Sohn. Me Taylor, 22. S32 Divi eet Hala fe orm 22 doh 7. Carter, 61, witlower Ann Walker. if, wi. Goons, ‘Turner, 281 Hesals Laie Anpticane Santor Heues 710 Martord vente. ‘Clarence Sith, 21 Mavidel Laine 1a, 2416 oak. stret. ohn ‘Thomson, 24, 320° Diamond st Chara: ameaster, 35. Vingy- Lan, 46, 219 W. Biddle St Lucretia Parker, 31.” Taroy Jolin. 19; Helen Travers 18. Te ¢2. Charly 2. 1289 Dison St Janie Hants 22, Timer” Wares, ras 18, 622 La ale rect Satie testis. 1. “Envunvel Muminer, 22 Prieta th ena 22 Apnea hairs Thos 1706 sicUuot stron Tsai eure 20, aivoreed; Basle smithy 29, ‘Mikion etfs, 22: Seam tavin22 | Gaorce Barnes, 21 set Corti 1 Anpieane ossioe Shcwks, 825) What [roe Grten, 2 S17 Kast sre Iyany elmore, 29... Presi ‘Pheanpwnny, he 119. Wha ‘eater net terme. ase 19. (Manne King, 221 Hleanor Fisker, 21 apiticunt, Pat Klett. 1008 Atay Frank Walton 2% Minot, ob Sian Agmlieane, Beane Choe RE Hits tance street. ["yenminte Rath, tt, Afgoncet 80 tsiyrale ayenie! Mamie Mave. 38 {wnt IN pire errs. 21; Agnew Murty jet 2S. Amnige sine J aon sive. 38s Choo re [eq aa LP Ghorgo “Ac Barnes, S22 Martin F jantoe Apyieane, Sane) Covad jst, N. Pond sive 1 crane. taxon, Bh Marys Wea foviae, Apodieant daien. Cuts, 2? {Shields Paes. : {Moser Minne. 22.281. WC. Credo SU { Asma ae, 22, leone | Gharten Smith, 21. 421 WW, Pople ton street: ane Doles. 19. Saco Smith, 25: Mary Dishon, 24 1920 Brunt street. SUIT @ cape sale AT BURTON'S 7 Rapes ere bo | a. VE eo ee ee | These Suits are exellent. values, | nadetty end Yates Ge, Vous ‘Begetteat ant tht store Seats and Euraetaite Creations. from “Serge (serene cauentine’ , Eoplin ad Teesteet ante pial site Hams Gets, Beene ft to $4050 |from 28 Bed SB pose ‘To-say tie fave atgut thse: Capes ‘ant’ BabiahS,“Satuimate: curate no (at et tte att pecea an, chee pitt AE tyettane aa sou” shots fered fen ate, 2, 2k, ie "thee tae” Seg gS 16 423.00 Wf. iu rats good with orhers ine Bee eG eH Sey ee eee St Ne wid nen 900 ‘inate oe : eT Steam nt come to store, phon a et a sateen OM Gah a doer home” WSahow 0 fo FS etext: leount ton Cast ~ SAMUEL L. BURTON | "1108 PENNA AVE. | “Near Hoffman St. - i . F Cp THE: AFRO-AMERICAN es The ‘Friend wemagee| Pastoral :Rece Peas) |Church, Lexin; S 4 ‘In honor of ¢ Resets! | Nuiission 25. P| | ew. vasnic S| | BUSH [P| | Ot Balti | | charch, Sun e722) | of the $10.0 SSS Quartet of 1 eS IL. Fitzgerak sie | | will deliver Bea | 1c. winsace Weer p| [1B Hemaon See ah | | Wm: FT Laanstes 2 — « f| DR.S.P. egies) | win preach su: fee! |e. CHURCH. 0 Sa i Deak TU! Giese) | TIST CHURCH, ec teetee| | DRY RONES” LW Pierson, ti ighter, Mrs.| = Lyles. and! Don't tail wo sia py EMETH | Patterson Park watt A. Me SS | --3 P. M.—Sert CES T citistae The ‘Friends and Public. are cordially. invited to attend a Pastural Reception, given by the Members of Allen A. M. E Church, Lexington & Carlton Sts., Thursday Evening, May 15, “Tn honor of one ésteemedt Pastor REW, C, AROLD STEETEAU Nikinisslon' 25, Conts, refreshments. free. Mes Estellt Dobson, Chair Ti W. Dashielts; Secretary. — Rev, © Maruld Stepteat, Pastor . ~RUSIHESS MER’S EXCHANGE Of Baltimore City, will worship at Waters "A, M. Es Church, Sunday. Evening. May 18th at 8 P. M., benefit of the $10,000 Rally.. Special selection by Choir and Quartet of Waters Chureh, City Couicilman-elect Wm. L. Fitzgerald, Harvy O. Wilson, and C. M. H. Johnson will deliver addresses. Committee of Arrangements G. Wingate. C. Plugeritd 6. Ce dealings GW. Brown TH Herndon GH, Hower 3M, Bei, Chie Won, he Dodd, Pres Wms Frtamgloys Master of Ceremuutes ev Jy W. Novels, Pastor DR. S. P: W. DREW famous EVANGELIST ei) preach SUNDAY, MAY 18th, at $8. ML, at METROPOLITAN PB CHCHCH, oreera Se suhject:—nChild Sacra Seven Thmnes ater Pew” TUESDAY, MAY och at $ I. M., at MOUNT JOY BAP Bish CHULCH, Winchester St. near Prosions, subject, “VALLEY OF DI HOSES" Dr te 8. Thonn, Vastor Metropolitan sid De | Don't fail wo visit EASTERN MoE, CHURCH, Mebiderry St and ‘pattemson Park Ave SUNDAY MAY Sch, U1” Plireg Seusteo— dee, MeaSermon by the, Pastor, sulljeet *Vielorlis Sten.” Lg! St 2SShmon by ews Wie He Weaver, D.D_‘Bhere wll be So- pT rosette, and quartets galore, Sr geMeane Speakers, brut Gov, A, Owens, Lawyer Roy $ deere re. aagiield Bogle, hale. Rev. D. te Bowler | __ aren bur, Tres Wittiann Docking, See. Fe Hee ea paint. caacecRev. &. & Williams, DD... Dis ‘Supt “THE SEVENTY-FIRST ANNIVERSARY : —or tHe— MADISON ST. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH | WILL GE CELEBRATRDS eeneres SUNDAY, MAY 11th, 1919 AT 11:00 A. M. [otic y= SPECIAL SERMON HY FORMER PARTON xno ns REV. WILLIAM H.. WEAVER, D. D. * te = SUECIAL: MUSIC, weeny serene ne eee W! ANDERSON. Clerk of Session DR. T.-H. LEE, Act, Pastor PRESSERS ON* MIDDY BLOUSES Steady Work. Good Pay. AerLy— : MICHAEL HOLZMAN & CO., | (Second Floor) * 113 Hanover Street. MEN ! VICTORY DAY ° MEN! BISHOP'S ey) CUT-RATE BEAUTY PARLOR és: IND HAR STORE “SS 1425: PENNSYLVANIA AVE., Balto. Branchz 1313 Arctic Ave, . Atlantic City, N. J. We make the old look young and the young beautiful. Use Bishop’s 3 in 1 Hair Grower, Tonic and Shampoo, and keep a healthy suit of hair. It’s good for bad: hair and not bad for good hair. For Sale at Drug Stores and Beauty Earlors. Five Mile Marathon Race This | Saturday, 11.30 A. M. eooeesoooooooescosecsscasessooasosEngeoNIseRN0" 8 BIG CUT-RATE DANCE--.---FRIDAY, MAY 16 : RICHMOND MARKET ARMORY ‘ 3 30—PIECES OF CONTINUOUS MUSIC—30 3 Wo PIANOS WHA, BE ESED—— > 3 JAZZ BANDS. 368th. INFANTRY ; > SOUTHERN STAR. { $ JOE ROCHESTER (known as King of Syncopation) { Cabaret Contest between Theo. Upsher, & Milton Reid re St0.00, PRIZE TO THE WASSER Bria aden Direction wf trot, James Whe 930 AMT | ; MANAWO. SPECIAL. RAINS ! 3 From. WASHINGTON, D.C. MR. PHILIP GREEN | } From ANNAPOLIS, MD., MR. JOHN H. KING | De eerie renee dee eee eet ee a eo ee eid ACA OO Ae | pee: | HAWAIIAN IDYL 9 x | A@lbaugh’s Theatre | FRIDAY, MAY 16th ; The Supreme Effort of the Season , MR2L. ELLSWORTH TOOMEY, Director | PRICES: 35c, 50c, 75¢; GRAND. RECEPTION TO: FOLLOW ' ™ Costumes, Music. Dr. T.-H. Kerr’s Orchestra and Troubadour’ Mandolin Players. See'the WEE TOTS, 25 in number. Older Pupils g a 40.. MADAM MASON, Queen of Popular “Songs. The Marimbaphone, The $300,00 Played by the Troubadours MADAM LILLIAN JOHNSON ’AND MADAM a ~~» ADEL DIGGS-CARR, Soloist-Merit i MISS:EVA.COLEMAN, In'New and Old Imitations : "The finale of.the whole will be- something | 2x eg most. beautiful to witness. a =D eee xf Be 2 Gale 2 oe PASTORAL, RECEPTION (2 SER 2 i aaeCLCLULLU!! @ Phone, Mt. Vornon 1590 a FENNELL’S PHARMACY i Baltimore’s Busiest Colored Drug Store a. PERSCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED . THE Ally CORNER DRUID HILL AVE. i COR. BIDDLE ST. ae oR ONIN SRD, BS PE THE BALTIMORE SCHOOL OF MUSIC 1627 DRUID HILL AVENUE. ‘the Best and Most Modern Methods of Teaching. ree eee OLIN, CORNHT, DOUBLE-BASS, TROMBOND, BAN- DanAY GEAMONDD, SAXOPHONE, DRUMS and VOICE CULTORD OLIN. Cate System of Vora! Education, including Elementary, In fermediate and Advanced Departments. ORCHESTRAS PROVIDED FOR ALL OCCASIONS, ration et Gharch Choire a pSeclalty. Phone Madison 7148-W, | MME, LOTTIE PETERSON, Directress, TT - ¢. TOLSON REALTY CO.” OFFICES: 506 BAKER ST, ~ PHONE, MADISON 1013: | FOR SALE Fo? Houses sold in all sections of the city. Suburban Homes ‘and Lots at Wilson Park and Pimlico. ‘C. TOLSON REALTY COMPANY, Madison 1613 J. - Se a eS wl aay og REAL ESTATE. RENTS COLLECTED HOUSES: FOR SALE OY REASONABLE TERMS LOANS NEGOTIATED. PHILIP H. PRATT 1428 McCulloch St. Phone: Mad. 3485 | SEE SE, ' Ee? ! f [DEAL DENTAL-PARLORS IN. W. Cor. Penna: Ave. & Dolphin St. 2d fleor “ENTRANCE ON DOLPIEN STRERE | special nt Negveus Women and Children lexpert Crown and Bridge Work. | Modern Dentistry [ *PpaiNiass METUODS IDRICES REASONADEE | pn. 0. Il. ARNOLD, Chief Operator, hone Mallon 1195: PN oo a eee SO tabi tea aithoue SOPHIA'S proparations sor the dit, tables comets eho yo their mort, hey co more ‘SA ve lain. “crs Cream Brown Pome, 5,15, 503 Son's Glycerine emis Crea a eaves the alr clean, oft and Stampa, the Macs seieay are shine, a petrec gloss and uy Se Son Sophia's Whitening Cream, tho: pot stein crea, ee prench, aie; sophines oreann ae feet akin cles and eogoraor slo; Sorbie Marge. Sloe $US ears! Combe, 83:9 short time Oni A ne ot inte semizhtencrs for mon, wit atealghten REN, Mn ot ty or eutly hale Ind minutes. Nov affected by water, Price $1.00. Special terms.to barbers, Used in tho % Beat barber shops cevnere neopaations Sid by ll Deveslts and Hatedceéera oa a etoce Agus wimtal. Special erm G. 1. YOUNG, INC. x 608 Sout SEREES Pmunapesiaa, Pa : For Sule'in Baltimore by-Fennel’s Druid Hill avenue and Bid-3S Fen ee paces, Druid Hill Ave, and Qstord Shik Young's Druid Hill Ave. and Hoffman St; Bishop's Hair Shon Tunes Deu ee and Jonson's Harber Shop, 844: West & 1486 Pennoyivanis, Aves dgatday i008 eon Strese adap a2 Laurena St near Fronont Ave. 3 Fee ene a pesoganatononengnoesenenneee SRE SEIN PROM READ TNS T nave used os Ginle Skin Bleach for Ue past vo Years- ani coon ee ane eave. used every onst on ule rmurket ant would nat be that ease recomend i to ay anew Wis none 32 fond a moe hineen Lene Buford, & 12h ty B18 feta, RE. sats wine ig: put yp in large Yom jars at $L.00° ner fat re Whit Ie pu oF or gan outpald og rein, 0 pre 2! For sale:by: druggists a eet Ten Ie Heotepégs TRMAGIC 15 3i0.s0n9 ame) Mae) ees Been) wu sail es lie —fopad ree Da Weal Mabie Pood Be oe gn Satie: nent ite 3 oe 3 ‘= NEES, Wased Wie fortieratire Niate sgoca-om ener See : O Bavarian Sin Bee ea oe here ace Buea cate el a Be Mees oa a cs Z ie eS eae a aN i tee ot. oe Sophia's € Pomade f THE HAIRDRESSE i Iga Exe you are raving Sale IE sane ta eae sutoue 80 AB Wal Soa ln Sua ences vein, | ’Sopmurs cream Brown Pon LE sudan the hu wast 1 aa NS pics: ests Sh ety Ae RO RS AGES mOrINNTE ee EAST INDIA) HAIR GROWER: WILT PROMOSE, A FULT, GROWTH UE SROMOR Ar iso RE SrgHe, THE. STRENGTH Vittiny, AND BEAUTY (i (OF I ie. STRENGTH: = STORE. THE. STRENGTH” Uitiiry AND BEAUTY OF THE HAE tS IF-YOUR HAN IS” DRY. AND Win, TRY ‘ Hast INGEN TIATR GROWER Te\you ane bothered «with falling Hair, Danteutts Hein Sealy’ 98 Env oale ae aes Ta ae rie of hast Tndtan Hit GE od tig, Rai helzing median Fopervies that. Boyt) the, roots eC tho Paver raat Sehee, rel nebDing mative 10 aor Mtg. works: eaves o> fale Soft aint. Stiky »” Permumet Mth a. balm of a. thousand flowers Jee bose Known remedy. for Heasy and ipeautiftl Bitek eyebrows, als. To Stores, graye hair to. ts astral el Be tah be ised-witly Hot. fron fOr, STeatathcontin, Eee gene by, mait,...5,..50, Conta $3 Conte, Reva for. Postage. s, 'b, LYONS, GENERAL AGENT Sia Pin, “Seeami. St Oklahoma City, ‘OWL ANGATA, AGENTS. DUTEIT, xy naly Grower, 1 Templo OW 1Shanie oor T Frossing Ot "ace Crean, Rant Directions, tor “Selita, $2.00 Ce oe aoe Paelaae: ‘truth Is established hy. witnesses bave proven dicle retinilits ad worth ont towns Ooh at home and abroad can testify to ia morta. * Ane your nelle bor; ask your friend and sabove ® sea doin fa gee EVERY USER OF Cream Brown ssi Win A BLISEING i a WINES mate raubtia ry te 0 tay drei ee ee or ae the hats Le Deeper any ao mere tama “pomaae, 255, 8005 Sophie's Clreeeio Pa 2S Oe eee ut and a ee parca eine an fy He Shite Pee ine Pome face bleach, 50¢; Sopbin’s Gren: Mair What's Doing In The State of Maryland WORTON POMONKEY WHITE PLAINS White Plains, Md. May 5—Mr. and aman Charles Hawksby, Md. May 10—Mr. and aman with Mrs. Washington Hawkins of Warbler. The choicel exercises hold at Midtown West, where the audience stayed over r three dialog entitled "The Train to Murice" and "Slight Misunderstanding." Three talks were presented by Mary Myles, Cola Chase, Jennette M Chase and little Recina Taylor. The Tutorial "Housecoding" by Miss Jessoline M Myles and "O Sue" by Miss Henriettle every number on the program. UPPER FAIRMOUNT Upper Fairmount, Md. May 5-8 Sunday morning a large congregation service, Led by Brother Samuel John son. Our church under the leadership retire, has been organized through for the continency drive, Mr. Samu Johnson spoke fervently on the tim subject. The collection for the mori The Fairmount Industrial grade school with Mr. Joseph Bowser and Mr. Tilliam Nichols, teachers, close to the school. Sunday evening Rox preached a fine sermon to a crowded church after which a collection of $1 Our school boys and girls outlive the whole county in the athletic meet At Princess Anne, bringing back to the school three medals which four were won. Caintin Ed. Wilson and Joseph I. Bowser attended the fifth anniversary of Hampton Institute; Private James Waters and wife are CAMBRIDGE Cambridge, Md., May 8—Rev. Marri Church preached a short but interest- ing sermon Sunday to a large an- gle congregation after which 20 persons continued SUMMIT POINT Summit Point, W. Va., May 7—Mrs. L. Ace, who has been six years in the Army, visited Wm. Robertson is still sick. Mrs. Lucy Back, M. E. Mitchell, Mrs. J. Motored over to Juffeld last Sunday The wife and child of Mr. M. H. Hunter were badly hurt last week when horses were frightened and run away. Mrs. M. W. Milliams has returned from a visit to Harry Mitchell has returned, from Washington, and resumed his old duties. ROYAL OAK Royal Oak, Md. May 7—Mrs. Manie Thomas, Miss Irene Brummell and Little Lillian Thomas are on the sick bed at the Café, the infant son of Mr. and Mr. Fridley at his home on Friday last. Private Wallace has returned home. Mr. Wm. Wallace has spent hour after, spending the winter in Baltimore. Miss May Wallace left Friday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Scott Wallace. Globe has returned from a visit to Baltimore spent a few days with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Hal Lawrence spent a week end guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Fields. Miss Alice has returned home after visiting her cousin, Mrs. Wm. Mapp in Baltimore. STILL POND Still, Pond, Md., May 7—Saturday, January 31, conference here, and Sunday, January 31, conference which our new presiding elder, Rev. Wendell Severn, from here, attended Woman's Day, Morgner, Sunday night there, and Day, Morgner, Sunday night there, and Day, Morgner, Sunday night there, etc. were reordered and a fine mix by: Sergeant James Wilson of Omaha, underwent an operation at a hospital, Mr. Thomas, John Waters, of his cousin, Mrs. Sarah Waters, of James Wilson is home on a five day Borough, Mrs. Anne Brown, Mrs. John Ernest Brown and Mrs. John Ernest Brown last week. Mrs. John Ernest was the first Miss Marina. Wimmer was the guest of Miss Florina Bedding on board were surprised Saturday night when their nephew walked in 8 months and is now stationed at FO Mutual. LUTHERVILLE Lutherville, Md., May 7—Services at Edgewood M. E. Church were well attended both services. The pastor preached Mrs. Martin Woodbridge of Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Sunday. Mrs. Miss Corlat of Baltimore spent Sunday visiting with Buhichins, Mrs. Ada Taylor, Mrs. Clar Holiday and Miss Mary Moore. Mrs. Olive Baptist Church met the day in Washington. ST MICHAELS St. Michael's, Md., May 7—Services were well attended at U. M. B. Church in Leawood, Mo., and Leawood service, conducted by Mrs. Julia Miles, was insuring. Our church is getting in line for the cenary month. Annie Thomas and Mrs. Baina Chaney who spent the past two weeks at their home has been spending a lot of time with her been spending a few months in Baltimore, has returned home, Mrs. Sannie Honkla who was visiting her son, has returned home, bedside of her son, has returned home. LEWES, DEL Lewes, Dcl, Mav, Mav—Rcv, and Mrs. Lewis, Dr. Dr., Htats, who held the quarterly conference, Rev. Samars and Rev. Rcv, who were also present. The Nassau boys turned the trick in the quarterly conference by the use of 9 to 8 last week. Miss Fannie Miller and Miss Omaa Barton of Wilmington have returned one. Adam Burnerling, Mason, of Cambridge, M., sang to the delight of a large audience here. Miss Sara Jena- nson, of New York, and her sisters wrote Mrs. Helen Thompson, Mrs. Ida Swain, O. T. Wright, Mr. Johnson Lockwood has returned from America. Mrs. Wright of Washington is visiting her sick mother, Mrs. Downing. BARCLAY Barlow, Md. May 1—The pastors and clerics of the seminaries on Sunday. The services were very well attended, and also the church. The ladies and gentlemen of Pondown under the leadership of Johnson rendered a fine program at our schoolhouse here on last Friday. We erect a new school building at Pondown. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Winchesley, on Saturday, May 10. Mr. Harrison Wilcher, Mr. Spencer Brown and Mr. Dicker, on Saturday, on Sunday, and saw the great aropeplain. Mrs. India Dicker, on Saturday, visit with relatives. Mrs. Fannie Warner has also gone to the city. Mrs. Fannie Warner is in Centrille one day last week. CATONSVILLE INGLESIDE Indielede, Md. May 7—The trustees of Friendship M. E. Church had a meeting on May 11, and he preached by Rev. Albert of the A. M. Church, Burkeley, Md. A goodly number was present and a fair collar was worn. The books have not been returned yet. Our Sunday yschool has taken on me. Bro. Samuel Rochester gave an interesting talk to the Sunday School in Sunday afternoon. CHESTERTOWN Chestertown, Md., May 7—Services were well attended at Bethel Church in Chestertown and Breached a noble sermon in the morning. Communion was administered at night. The Church improvement Club met at the home of Thomas Harmon. The Sons of Allen Club met at the home of Mr. Thomas Harmon. The Parsonage Committee met at the home of Mr. Thomas Harmon. Mrs. Necile Blake and Miss Ida M. Johnson are visiting friends in Baltimore more and sisters, Mrs. George Graves and Mrs. Bilth Jackson were enter- ing the ballroom and Mrs. Warner. After dinner the guests were entertained with music. A social ball was given at Calvert St. in Baltimore is visiting friends in Baltimore. GREENSPRING RIDGLEY Ridley, Md. May 7- The members of Trinity A. M. E. Church welcomed Rev. A. J. Ward, and his family, pastor, Rev. A. J. Ward, and his family, vice versa were largely attended Sunday. A pastoral reception will be tendered Boomsboro M. E. Church was largely attended on Sunday, and the serene school closed last Wednesday. A fine closing exhibition of the work in the school was held. Drills, reactivations plays, and lessons were by the school. The industrial work of the past six weeks was sold for principal; Miss M. Q. T. Dumond, principal; Miss J. P. Cole, primary teacher Miss L. R. D.唐丹, industrial worker. Miss J. P. Cole, taking a few days with Rev. and Mrs. Ward. DR. FRED PALMERS SHOW TEMPER SOAP DR. FRED PALMERS SHOW TEMPER 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 EAST NEW MARKET East New Market, Md., Mav Sunday wasay for Mav Meritt, Jackson, of Adena, Ohio, was called to the bedside of his sister, Mrs. Eleanor Jacken Hospital. is very ill in the Cambridge Mr. Clement J. Young, of Polimar is home visiting friends, Mrs. Miss Wilke J. Thomas and Miss Emma V. Carroll, hold its closing excursion of the best held here. The closing remarks were made by Miss Edna M Moore, Mr. Carroll, of Battle Vendela Cephalus. Mrs Venle Ross, who has been able to be to work again, Mrs. Eva S. Ross, Mrs. Willese J. Thomas, accompanied by Miss Emma V. Carroll spent the week-and visited friends in East Johnson, of Chester, Pa., is spending some time here, Miss Sasha E. New Market team defeated Hurlock 19 to 6. CHARLOTTE HALL Chancellor Hall, Md., May 1—Sunday was a great day at Gallinee Md. Church when a service flag was raised in honor of the returned soldiers. Patriotic speeches were made by Mr. Thomas Foster, and Mr. T. A. Mack. A soul stirring semen was proclaimed by M. P. M. the patron in charge. Miss Tearleigh, of the Bowie school, and her brother, William, of the school, visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Butler, Miss Ollie Brooks and sister Alice, of Washington, spend a few days with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Butler, and children have returned home after secondary, a week with their father, Rev. and Mrs. Murray, entered Trev. and Mrs. Murray entered Trev. and Mrs. Dent at breakfast on Thursday, Mrs. Allele tendered and Mrs. Allele visited to visit her mother, Mrs. Kate Davenport in Washington. Those on the sick boy at Mrs. Lovel Gray and Mr. Edward Frost. FREDERICK Frederick, Md., May 14 — A homecoming reception was given recently at the Barnes-Davis, Bartonsville, to the returned soldiers in that vicinity. The homies attended the evening, the purple and white lilies. Music and games were enjoyed and a fine banquet closed the evening. Many guests at the evening was a most enjoyable one. The Free Colored Library gave an evening day night for the benefit of the library at which time a short but fine program was rendered. The affair was Mr. Alfred Young preached at Asbury M. E. Church Sunday. A science teacher, spent a week at the Point of Reeks, visiting friends. HOWARD CHAPEL Howard Chapel, Md., May 7 — Mr. Charles Davis, who has been ill is last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis. She has returned to her home in Washington. Her Howard and Raymond Cook will begin a night school here Tuesday night. All wish to learn how to read and write will be welcome free of charge The residence of Mrs. Bette Nettles. The Ladies Aid will have a May 17th 17th with music by the Dalkey Band. will disappear, and your skin will become fair and lustrous. You can keep your skin white and beautiful by bathing your face, neck and hands each night with Skin Whitener Soap. These two old-reliable preparations, when used together, have never failed to make the darkest skin fair and beautiful. 25c each at your druggist's, or sent direct upon receipt of price. Jacobs' Pharmacy Company, Manufacturers, Alenta, Ga. Miss Nettle Mathews spent last week with Mrs. Luha Diggs, who has just returned from spending three weeks with her mother in Philadelphia. CRISFIELD Crisfield, Md. May 6—Brev, T. W. Cooper, wife and son attended the 50th anniversary of Hampton Institute last week. Rev. Cooper returned home on Saturday last, being compelled to be at his church Sunday. Mr. George Miles of Philadelphia, Rev. Dewey was in lawsuits in Lawsucia. The funeral of Mrs. Lula Johnson was held at Union Ashbury on Friday of last week. Rev. C. S. Surrigg and Joseph Brittlingham officiated. Services at the churches were well attended Sunday. Rev. J. W. Scott, the new pastor at St. Paul A. M. E. Church, Mr. and Mr. Jeff Shoreer have returned home from New York where they have been living for some time POCOMOKEC ITY Doehnke, Md., May 5—Rev. E. T. Addison, who returned from the Baltimore Conference was very much pleased. He was however called to Philadelphia Thursday last on last Friday. He was present all. His wife was summoned to his bedside. Rev. Harmon of the Virginia Conference, who came here to visit Rev. Addison, is also confined to the bed here. Alpines those attended the annual conference Gov. Stuart McKinney and Ms. Neighbors Jess Amstrup, John P. Lone, Lt. Gunny, Horace Dickerson, Lt. Schoolfield, Lark, Taylor, Father Cotton, Lt. Deem涌, Garcia Cotton, Custom Noyce, Baldwin Cotton, Father Sturge and Rev. Goe, Marshall. The public schools of this county closed Wednesday. The primary department gave a grand exhibition or Friday evening at St. John's Church while the grammar department exhibit DENTON Denton, Mt., May 7—Rey, Hammond prescheduled Sunday to large audiences. All the colored schools in this community closed on Wednesday. The Old Pellows of Denton motored over to the school of others of which neither a sermon nor a Boston is improved. Rey, Hammond will move his family next week. HAVRE DE GRACE Havre de Grace, Md., Md. 75 Services were held at St. James Church all day Sunday, the people being delighted at the return of the pastor, Rev. F. S. Hertzfeld, the presentation of the silver contribution plates was made by the Rev. F. S. Hertzfeld, Miss Wess and Mr. Jones were visitors at St. James on Sunday. Private. Vernon Stansbury has returned from camp. Sergeant Robert James, of Chimp Mendle, is home on a furtough, Mr. Richard Wikler and Mr. Richard Wikler are improving. The funeral of Mr. Gary Christy took place at Darlington. STATE NEWS IN BRIEF RIDGELY Ridgely, Md., May 7—Church services were well attended at all of the churches, Miss Edith Carter and Mrs. Mabel Gibbs aide home, Misses Heather Thomas and Ida Danton are visiting here. FAIRFIELD Fairfield, Md., May 7.—Rev. William K. Johnson, of Virginia, preached at First Baptist Church last Sunday. "The workers of Perkins Square Baptist Church visited First Baptist Church at Bel Air, Md. Rev. Tyler preached to both congregations. STARR Starr, Md., May 7—Mothers Day was held successfully at Richard Ashbury M. E. Church. Baptism was administered by the pastor, Rev. W H. Lockerman. Collection 117. Commencement exercises will be held at Starr Public School on Thursday, May 15. LONGGREEN Longgreen, Md., May 7—The new pastor of Mt. Zion, M. E. Church was greeted by a large audience on Sunday morning. He preached a fine sermon, Mrs. Hattie Cromwell entertained a party of friends over Summersville, and Mrs. Harrison Quickley have been honorably discharged from Camp Finsis Va. Mr. and Mrs. Moses Quickley entertained friends from Towson Sunday. A very enjoyable surprise was presented Mrs. Mary Larkins Saturday evening. Mrs. Larkins and Mrs. Anderson visited Mrs. Linda Lafta Monday evening. Mrs. Florence Jones and Mrs. Nellie Moore have returned to Baltimore after a week's visit to Mrs. Kate Mayers. Mrs. I. Hughes entertained friends from Towson Sunday. Mrs. Hughes has returned from Wilmington. The rally at Ashbury Church netted 885. Mrs Frances Hawkins is at John Hookins hospital for an operation. Mrs. James Vandike of Govans visited friends here Wednesday, Mrs. Mary Hopkins of Burlington, Mrs. Holly Hopkins of last week, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Favaree entertained a few friends from Baltimore Sunny, Mrs. Elizabeth Quickley was in Baltimore Monday, Rev. and P. H. I. Hugh Easter Sunday, members of Mrs. I. Hugh Easter Sunday. STEWARDSVILLE Stewardsville, Md. May 7—New W. H. Williams, our new pastor, was with us all day Sunday and appointed two fine memorials. The people are much missed by the family, the berry and daughter, Eunice, worshiped at Mt. Calvary on last Sunday, Mrs. Mudlock and daughter, Nellie, and Mrs. Hall, of Belfair, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph, Oshsoreau, who were with us last Sunday spent Sunday with his mother, Mr. and Mrs. Turner of Greenspring attended the mopping service here, Mr. Warner Hill and Mr. Milton Green were in the Greenspring neighborhood Pontown, Mr. May 7—Sunday will be quarterly conference and we are expecting a large congregation. In the afternoon there will be a special sermon to the Odd Fellows. The ladies of Pontown rendered a fine concert for the building of the new school house. The stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brown on Friday and left a message of thanks relative in Philadelphia last week. Miss Lillie Bratcher and Mr. John Banner are visiting Miss Mays Benson. Mr. and Mrs. George Bratcher were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bratcher. Mrs Vernice Harrison is still on the slick list. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT MACY, N. W. Cor. Riggs Ave. and College St. WALSH'S FAMOUS LIVE LONG BLOOD PURIFYING KIDNEY REMEDY One of the most powerful Blood Purifiers in the world. An unrivalled remedy for KIDNEY and BLADDER TROULED and THE CHOICIEST OF TONICS 'OLD MAN' WALSH'S FAMOUS A sure and certain remedy for all troubles arising from a disordered state of the digestive organs and excess of bile, Pimples, Blotches, and Rash, Heat of the Blood, Itching etc. These are the two famous reasons that have restored thousands of Physical wrechs to health and strength. WALSH'S FAMOUS OLD HERB SHOP. 910 Pennsylvania Ave. near Biddle St. Open 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. The Morgan DINING ROOM The Morgan DINING ROOM 900 N. Eutaw St. Cor. Biddle Street NOW OPEN TO SERVE OUR MANY FRIENDS. Special Attention to Business Men. Theatre Parties and Chauffeurs Quick Lunch Counter a Specialty SPECIAL FROM 11:30 to 3:00 Quick and Police Service BRADLEY GARNER and JAS. CHANDLER, Props. SAMUEL T. SUCCESSOR TO THE FUNERAL DIRECTOR PROMPT SERVICE FUNERALS FROM $75 U.S. PHONE M. Office and Residence Wright Quality. CLARENCE ...Funeral Director 1364 N. CAREY S. SOME PEOPLE PH AT PHICES. I CAN EXPENSIVE TO GO AN UNDERTAKER. Loig Distance Phone Madison. MRS. ROBER Funeral Director 506 Rogers Avenue BRANCH OFFICE: 210 PHONE MT. IMMEDIATE SERVICE I am the sole proprietor of this with BALTIMORE'S LEADING CO $75 00 AND JOHN H. UNDERTAKER 538 DOLPHIN ST., Bet. Including handsome hearse and outside case, embalming the boo- grave, gloves and door creep. Carrages for all occasions. Phon CHAPEL, MORGUE, NEVER. JOHN H. 142 WEST The Up-To-Da Who can furnish a funeral for $14 He can furnish you carriage Receptions, etc. from his own You need not come to see him 142 W. HILL STREE and South 422 or South 396-Y. PHONE MADISON 5361 ..ED WARD With James H. Dennis for the pa- that he has entered FUNERAL DIRECT AND WILL GIVE TO ALL THE SERVICE POSSIBLE. Carrie 1463 NORTH CARL SAMUEL T. HEMSLEY..... FUNERALS FROM $75 UP. Carriages for all Occasion Weight CLARENCE C. WRIGHT 1364 N. CARLTON SOME PEOPLE PREPARE QUALITY, OTHERS LOOK AT PRICES. I CAN SUIT YOU. MY PRICES MAKE IT EXPENSIVE TO GO ELSEWHERE WHEN YOU NEED AN UNDERTAKER. Log Distance Phone Madison 4464. Carriage for All Occasions IMMEDIATE SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT I am the sole proprietor of this business and am not in partnership with anyone. BALTIMORE'S LEADING COLORED UNDERTAKER IN PRICES $75.00 JOHN H. OWENS FUNERAL UP UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER 538 DOLPHIN ST., Bet. Division St. and Penna. Ave. Including handsome hearse and cartigues. Also beautiful fulcket, outside case, embalming the body, ad vertising funeral, opening, grave, gloves and door crepe. SHIPPING FUNERALS $50 & UI Cartigues for all occasions. Phone Mad. 4087; and Mad. 4021-J CHAPEL. MORGUE. NEVER CLOSED. Automobile Funerals Who can furnish a funeral for $10.00 and up; ascents for $2.00 and up He can furnish you carriages for Funerals, Weddings, Parties Receptions, etc., from his own stables at the most reasonable rates You need not come to see him. JUST CALL With James H. Dennis for the past eight years. Wishes to announce that he has entered the business of FUNERAL DIRECTOR & EMBALMER AND WILL GIVE TO ALL THE BEST AND MOST COURTEOUS SERVICE POSSIBLE. Carvings to Hire for All Occasions. 1463 NORTH CAREY ST. NEAR GOLD C. & P. PHONE MADISON 692 GEORGE H. HOLLAND FORMERLY MANAGER FOR THE LATE ALEX. HEMSLEX FUNERAL DIRECTOR & EMBALMER GEORGE H. FORMERLY MANAGER FOR FUNERAL DIRECTI 1631 Druid Will furnish funerals at a Polite, Courteous and Ex CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASI .....Baltimore Life In WILLIAM O. M. Home Office: Charles & S. The Leading Life Insurance Life Insurance Policies Issu Premiums Collected weekly f Will furnish funerals at a price that will suit YOU, Polite, Courteous and Expert Attention Guaranteed. CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS. OPEN 2 AY AND WNIGHT .....Baltimore Life Insurance Company..... WILLIAM O. MacGILL, President Home Office: Charles & Saratoga Sts., Baltimore, Mo The Leading Life Insurance Company in Maryland. Life Insurance Policies Issued on Ages From 2 to 78. Premiums Collected weekly from the home of the insured. PONDTOWN The Community Drama at Barclay on Friday evening was a success. The proceeds are for the new school building. We appreciate its efforts. We thank Barclay and harmonizing that community in order to merit the Rosenwald offer. AGENTS WANTED Agents wanted to sell Magic Shaving Powder, rt shaves the beard and removes bumps and pimples from the face. Does not injure the skin. Half pound package 30 cents. postage paid. Magic Shaving Powder Co. Sayavann, Ga. Shaving Powder Co.,Savannah, Ga THE WHITE MAN DOES NOAHS' HAIR DRESSING Price $24. If your dollar can't supply you need to refine substitutes. Manufactured by NOA PRODUCTS CORP., RICHMOND, VA. ST. HEMSLEY..... EAR LATE ALEX. HEMSLEY VICTOR & EMBALMER VICE DAY AND NIGHT UP. Carriages for all Occasion. VERNON 2578 e. 578 W. BIDDLE ST. ICE C. WRIGHT Director and Embalmer. ST. BALTIMORE, MD. REFER QUALITY, OTHERS LOOK SUPER YOU. MY PRICES MAKE IT ELSEWHERE WHEN YOU NEED 4464. Carriages for All Occasion. RT A. ELLIOTT Press and Embalmer. ou, near Hillen Street 400 DRUID HILL AVENUE VERNON 4528 VICE DAY AND NIGHT business and am not in partnership anyone. CLOSED UNDERTAKER IN PRICES. OWENS FUNERAL UP AND EMBALMER Division St. and Penna. Ave. and carriages. Also beauti fasket, ad verisling funeral, opening. SHIPPING FUNERALS. $50 & U. Mad. 4067; and Mad. 4221-J CLOSED Automobile Funerals. TO ADVIN..... HILL STREET State Undertaker. 0.00 and up; caskets for $3.00 and up; for Funerals, Weddings, Parties, in stables at the most reasonable rates. JUST CALL 826 DRUID HILL AVENUE. M. Vernon 5135 or 5968. NEVER OLOSED. BRING GOLD... first eight years. Wishes to announce the business of VICTOR & EMBALMER BE BEST AND MOST COURTEOUS images to Hire for All Occasions. KEY ST. NEAR GOLD HOLLAND THE LATE ALEX, HEMSLEY OR & EMBALMER Hill Avenue. A price that will suit YOU. Expert Attention Guaranteed. ONS. OPEN DAY AND WNIGHT! Insurance Company..... MacGILL, President Caratoga Sts., Baltimore, Ma. Insurance Company in Maryland, used on Ages From 2 to 79. from the homes of the insured. A. H. LANE'S STUDIO Modern and scientific equipment together with expert workmanship enables us to produce finished pictures by day or night that cannot be equalled. Thoroughly satisfied customers are our repeat orders every day. Special attention to enlarging and artistic framing. Open daily 8 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. E.G. Lane, Propertier Dr.WINSLOWS RINK-O-LINE POMADE It is the best article that has ever been discovered for the hair and scalp, dorsely by allors dorsely by all one that has used it and is the best remedy for straightening hair, making it groom soft and glossy. It is the best article that has ever been discovered for hair and scalp. It has been endured by every one that has used it and is the best remedy for striae it hiting the hair, making it grow soft and glossy. Highly perfumed. PRICE, 25c. KINK-O-LINE Can be obtained from the following Drugs: McKess's Pharmacy, N. Carve and Presstman Sts., Young's Pharmacy, 1100 Drum Hill Ave., Feminely Pharm. Drug, 1100 Hill Ave., People's Drug Co., Washington, D.C., Henry B. Gillin, Distributor, Baltimore, Md. Your nearest DRUGGIST will order it for you if you will take him this advertisement. OR SEND 25c. IN ONE CENT STAMPS AND IT WILL BE MAILED FREE. We will send you a hair net free for your trouble. AGENTS WANTED, write for terms. Addres KINK-O-LINE PRODUCT CO. NORFOLK, VA., U. S. A. Pamade Hair Pad make for making course nappy hair grow long, soft, fuzzy, silky, so you can do it in any style. Removes BANDRUFF and Stops HAIR CURLS FOR CURLY HAIR. Fits in a flat fond and not sticky or gummy. 25 GCM 125 gm for a flat tote USE REGINALL COCOA BALM America's Greatest Hair Grower Take no chances. After fourteen years of expire- ment, the laber- tory has succeeded in manufacturing a hair care er that has no science to the school of dandru- f, socks licking, aches, and makes shorts born half hair grown and glossy. GET THE BEST experimenting The Rev. Ralph W. Balm has since succeeded in manufacturing Regina's Icelandic hairg er that has no equal. It has dandelruff, stops itching, feeds it, makes shortsub born hair grow ideal in a high and glossy. Give it a trial, one box will convince you of its superior merits. Coena Balm SUC- GREENS where all others are Sold on Money Back. Send 25% of and get a box of this wonderful Hair Grit AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHE Address REGINALL LABORATORY 161 Bell Street Atlanta, Ga KINKY HAIR Alaska, Co. United States Appointment. You must know you what your Sue EMERGENCY GUMME POORAGE Balm is used on hair. Before use, it is hair was short and coarse. It longs and so it longs and so it says that way I want HAIR POMADA dawn soon on my wake I was a slave and was a slave and now I was a slave and still that I am so do that I am so do yltimore Boy Decorated for Bravery on Baitlefield eee SONS. WHY lou should wseRestoria Hair Grower &Dry Shampoo 1} Recanse—ttiey are composed oF the BEST luxcediente, Imown for J, SCALE & HAUL trouble. Guarariteed! non-injurtous, S Wecause KINKY, DIC, TABELESS, BRITTLE hale, becorves Soft Glossy, Hieatitnd and Straight without. a. Steaighteniug, Com! Becnuse—tiiey RESTORE. your SCALR, and HALE to new LA08 nwt VIGOR. 4 ReciuseITGLUNG. and DANDRULE are entirely stopyed Py pltcle use. PPRICK 15 AND 25 CENTS. tet Your gray or faded tmnir, don't ust dyes, these: aro dangorous. eg Me. bolite Restovta Bair Stain and bo delighted swith the won fol results in urse. of a few days, 7 otis! mine danger signal an tare rash be eed weit sori Gough Balsam ae. Never Valls. AGENTS, WANTED, TEACH YOUR DARE SKIN. Remove Freckles, Tan, Bumps, Play ples; Blemishes, Have ‘Soft, Fair, Bright Skin by using & RESTORIN SHIN. WHITENER..: 25c., A JAR. : id on MONEY BACK GUARANTEE at your druggist, Hair. Dresser ‘ba ‘or Postpaid, by RESEORIN DRUG COMPANY, 2 "4580: MONUMENT STREET, BALTIMORE, MD, ee ta eRIDAY; MAY 9th, 1919 jstinguished Visitors at Gamp Meade See Mack Watson receive Croix de Guerre. Put Germans to flight and Captured Guns. ETAL Se ON iat Sil, lay Zoi th Hg A gener, sergeant of hy eat maak ot BOTS Hck wee ea ee suits siewworatual SEER Ma Ht cis in Liberty Biehl at 22 Ba eae dt eet it A ay neenive dati pa yp te 1 lon ey fet tl Hato th ini se a wt toe euiory, © Sallawinns tet Fe Seana ty he eos afi a FE ag wete feel teen pin, cence fan etal Saath fic ue ave seg pa oar ave a feos airs tat oD INNES at THER CROSSES Sh WAVLANIYS CREAT URE a a we op emt! F ao mute he 6, Sai ae ae Beer teat si IE BRB cies co paler eee Bree hh ee Ripe an ee aie HS Cheer eam ae ete i eee sehen, WHLMIAM BUTLER What it Costs * to be in Politics | How much does it cost to make a Vrimary Campaign for the City Council? ' JA perusit of the statements ct yous be filed with ue election ellis” reveals sone dnteresting jntormation ‘ts to the amounts ex [pended by" uhe wet who aspire fo tnunieipal nee | ‘the diselosure unut Georxe W. Williams nent $41,000 in sani {the Democratic nomioation fo [Mayor. imude many peowle. foe [nc the. Counetlmanie candidate ilk ont, ave pul out a good bit of money, Maybe they did, but uh. Aumounits Uvkt hey sent in. to th Gourt House show inthe mab very moderate expenses, PSpU ot the eamdslates ald the sun of $25.00 for filing their pa- hrs, whieh iy the only fixed charge Aime appears fn ‘the statement jsnade by. thei, 1) $y muny ea friends unite music, hall rent, ad. wertisements, clés, that, Would no inpene on tho list. of expenses Vrlathng and sdvertising i lars item im every exse The man Ua advertises hitnseif most, ate othe idhings eine elute gels: tho me Fouts Statements howe that. Me ingore seqint. $20 Slur publicity GC this Kine doh W, Atartin, $14 AMexander Williuws $75, Warner SY. MeGuinn, $154. Howard 35 Young $490.72, and Leon Bs Hob Inson $466, ‘Il af the candidates pal tare sins ta the challengers and atch fora, who. gttteded: (NGF Paterests the polle during the election 3 feowt something tne far. il te find nasi, Peybisor sl the. en diate pet oul sone money fo temupaizn “elgars, bat only Uh Statement af dohn Martin shows that $14.00 was spent on smokes, ‘A complete: cola) of Ue. eal diate expenses in the last pritnaris ae Warner 3. MeGuinn $308.50 acon Ts Robinen 301.00 Wan da itageral Babb0 Haward ¥ Youn fen Alesanslee Wilinies 26LI0 Suit WW. Martin ren Hiovuls Davenworl (nut Med) ANNAPOLIS Amante, Shy May” Pate. Ales Heusen of Alwyn, el ie tow at the Hnereciey. elolanea sinriig Trott a Uren feta rats Hickey hora Te deine Wel fa cut be exec Pi Mattie Spencer of Dutsburst in, tn aes pete crema iQ tee, heaters Ale thee 3 AU the reiiicnce of Sle Sanit Saw ve Bhaviay. nentinns far Vela Sie lig a eae Str he tlie w FN Vor Mage Niibnintel Hearle, oe letter sel Sela stl Sua uF SE Mes. Suinuel Sinins, Mr. dames Caok, of Haltinere, was due aoeat oF Sire Cotta Chie Weer sine, Sintays SIE, Unley Stumag ofXeit Yan, rassiGiaa in evap with eali te Stine wired athe. Shahi, Ria ia Webi un Sin et bleep rae ht us rare pies lek cea ives ghd tft tor Sew Sow Theres BOARDING and LODGING For Men Only. Refer- ence required. Apply 1300 Penna. Ave. Special Annoucement The Afro-American.can be purchased at Leberman’s Pharmacy, N.W. Cor. Riggs Ave. and Calhoun Street. George E. Butler, Agent 825 N. Calhoun Street. « _ GRIBFIN’S JONSORIAL . ERORIUN CLEAN, SANITARY AND WELL LIGHTED Electrical Massaging Exdcuted _by Competent and Polite. : . _ Assistants : ¥Give us a calland: be’con- vinced. C.E. GRIFFIN, Prop. J. Wealty Smith, Mgr. 915 DRUID HILL AVE. Saltiméres Mids ROCHESTER’S May Dance RICHMOND. _| | MARKET ! ARMORY Decoration Day | MAY 30th | |EYE BROWS and a ha They adhd wondesfully: tones heat ‘iy, elie an aiteelvetea A HUG AASHGappltod might sell, ours iimtite nd wont zeuwth ot ex Hom main! them inthe. JHisttaie exit re, quik sul sure isang Wwolt knowh stirs of sere lated atta, «ay 1 Tas Shae 26, ao iran lee og sow LASHG at cigneon he te rests sbtained Ht hy nos Sous one back THE LASHO COMPANY Equitable Bldg. Balto., Md. ‘MME. MARY J. SAYES HAIR CULTURIST 597 BAKER STREET After having your hair treated with Mme. C. 4. Walker's Wonder- Tul dai Grower, which Is sutran- eed to. tow Tair and stop i from falling, L wilt tench you the eourse of halt growing, Phone Madison 1562 1. EDM EMPSOYMENT AGENCY pits. Estelle Mason, Proprictress OS 326 LE, STREET, Terms $1 to $2 in advance, ‘Cooke, Walteesses, Nivese: & Gene ‘ora Toase Workers, sate and Tenuate, White or Colored. —SSRESO DAY'S WORK. Thone St. Baul 7403, OF Gomse There ave OTHER =~" HAIRDRESSERS, BUT ONLX ONE « POINDEXTER.. EXPERT MANICURING AND MASSAGING. 833 DRUID HIL AVENUE ‘Phone Mt. Vernon 582-3. PERRY & BLAKE AGENTS FOR PORO .Poro Beauty Parlor.. “Hair Culture an@ Facial. Bas: sage, We specialize on short aod Bdbborn hatr, “We are aso. pre- ‘pare to teach tho aystem at our Parlor i ae g ROBERT SIREEE | Madison 4047-3. —coubiNGs sAbE UP Mme. M. L. GRAY’ HAIRDRESSING | Electric Massage and || Manicuring. 1213 PARK AVENUE | Phone Madison 4757-0 Hows 9 a, m, to 8 pam. MRS. L. J. PECK | 521 MOSHER STREET | Wishes to lntroduce, (0° you, the superiority of the, Walker Method. iius'amare, you use. the. Waller Mevnod. the more you will be Lert Mahiy drawn to use Al Tan Bee pared to give the treatment. oF to, Heeb. tie. method. WAL ERS: PIeeRAROEIONS | Pon SALT AT Comings Bade Up. Sea 2136-3) MME. KING’S” | Hair Dressing, Manicuring’ and Massage Parlors Dermal ‘Preatmen’ 1510 Pennsylvania Avenue. Phoue Madison S782, Tt, s 7 The Art of Dressmaking DADIES' TAILORING ETO. “Shure, ane ane sang ane ‘Gales a aeating an SRO ees tad esa “ea oe wt MRS. ADA Db. BRISCOE q SS eat ty, AVE. Phone, Madison 7342 J. | GRAYSON’S ~— BEAUTY PARLOR 1828 PENNA. AVE. Hairdressing, Manicuring Manicuring: ete. anes eek RS al aod Mme. M. A. Hunter’s SCHOOL, OF INSIRUGEION eee mex MibD AVE 1 BALATMORE, MD. } Yair Dressing, Facial “Massage, | Manicuring «and Wenying: My |e ea ore var. yeaa Sale \Pomade. For terms, apply. Phone | Pomeade, a5 em IE eames jis. ‘a graduate pupil of Dr. R. N. Bunday, f THE AFRO-AMERICAN a COLORED MAN ON JURY sae Albany. N. X-Dey, 5—For the| Mey first time in twenty years a color] i ed man, Hi B. Hobbs sat on a yury) col in County Court. The’ case: was @ damage suit. for $7.500. samc MUL Office Phone :'St. Paul 8448 z Ss SNES W. NORMAN BISHOP | fekersages Attoney-At-Law i GROWING 215: Courtland Street | FRR. Residence Phone nieiTicae Mt, Vernou S54. Balto, aa: ithe ) = oes | eee eae Bishan ees Be Mme. M. J. JONES 40. W. BIDDLE STREET Hair. Dressing and Scalp ™ Treatment ELECTRICAL MASSAGING Tosteuttion. given te ame Reiners Siotiog ours? 3 aso y Poe okt 1414 | MME. M. S.. JOHNSON’S Hair Food and Straightener Preparation. Makes the hair soft and glossy. I especially recommend it after having triod Ir with success for at least threo yoara, What lt has do for me can be done for thera Give ie a trial. MAL, JOHNSON 1428 Druid Hill Avenue. FOR HATRENOVA TING Try C. THOMAS «PRESSING CLUB.. Sia Baus Tooke Tako, New ate ‘Hcy are Bow Up. Site aut‘ Greteeta Gee, Dyc ‘Alicted or Hepa ft fire New. 400-402 Druid Hill Avenue ‘ll Wonk Guarantee A Morte Grantees ony, RAGE MBN AND WOMEN PROYECY-YOUR FUTURE BY USING BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT. BY MAIL 25c. ~~ SEE WHAT IT DID FOR VIOLA STEELE. ~~ ps MEO (i Se SOG eet ABO OT OO ae ee oe EOS is at ee fh rr Or OO ee eR ee. OB oe er oe ae OCS 5 Sn | J wag worried with Dlackbesas, Treckels and sunbucs. 6 Onke remedy blenelied mo as Black and White Ointment. “£ will never use foMiiue else. Dear felonds, if you want beautiful soft, smooth skin try a box of Blick and White Olntmnent—Viola Stecle, | Berattractive.. ‘Throw off the chains that have held. you back ‘trom prosperity and happiness that rightly bolongs to you. Apiily Black and While Olatment (for white and colored folks) as directed ‘on package, to your face, neck, arms or hands, Tt 1s very pleasant ‘to the skin and bas tho effect of bleaching, dark, sallow or blotchy, skin, clearing the skin of risings, bumps, pimples, blacklicada, wrin- Klos, tan ar treekles—giving you 0 clear, soft, brisht coniplexton, mak- ing you tho.cnvy. of everybody. Black and White Ointment Is,ahead ot mary: othet préparatlons, which only cover un pimple Gr eruptions. | Biack and White Ointment removes and heals them. Sold on money, [back muatantee: ‘To sizes, 25¢ and Sl, (arse size, contains 2 imoe io ‘much as.maller size), sent by mail ‘ ——Fker——— |. Af you send $1-for four boxes of. Black and White Olutment. a 3f¢ ta of Black apd. White Soap Included free mi ADDRESS “PLOUGH. CHEMICAL COMPANY, MEMPHIS, TENN. | “BEACK AND WHITH OINTMENT SOLD EVERYWHERE, : AGENTS MAKE A GOOD LIVING [representing “us. ‘Apply fot! territory and, special deals’ Black’ and | White Ointment’ provides a chance for-you'to, make a good-living No experience required, Black and White Ointment solis fast and easy. WOMAN'S GLORWI5 HER : | cet aes nero A Lt) seer neem tai mea eae Rade aad Celie tetkel | eee Gat la chon eee Rat 0) | a ears pabatts reenter Rica re ten ca e Ru errr pe era perenne nearer) ‘WRITE Sates OFFT.E Business Directory ICE CREAM Plain Cream Ber Gallon. $1.20 USRLEQUIN 1.40 PER GALLON HICKS ICE CREAM CO. 1305 ARGYLE AVENUE Phone Madison 1785-3. JOHN A. BISHOP FUNERAL DIRECTOR’: & EMBALMER 1107 DRUID HILL AVE. Phono. Mt. Vernon 854. ~ CHARLES A. CHASE 942 DRUID MIT AVENUE Confectionery & Ice Cream Purlor ‘Senter in-Gardinees Bost see Cream Alt Biavars, Havtewuia Blocks, Sone Att Rndach, Haney Caxen les, Sott Drinks, Clzats and Cigarcttes. Parties ud. Bpteriuinnsents served. ‘Phone, Mt Vernon 453-W. | WYATT SMITH Dealer in Groceries aud Provistons Coal, Wooi!, Charcoal Coke and ee. 1728 BRUNT STREET Orders Promptly attended to Phone tadison 1934. CHAS. W. WESLEY |, PIANOS & ORGANS ‘runes, Repaired avd Polished ithe Old ‘Relinhie. 20 yes: Experience {316 PEXNSVEVANIA, AVENUE Phone Aladigon sST¢AC. Ogee \\ BE SURE to take a little ff \\ precaution and care NOW {7 VA and itsuve EYE. COMFORT | \ for the days to come fi @FFERS complete MAKES only ONE \:5 | examination and. charge to examine}: i fataishes as your EYES,write. [ey we low $C) 9 the preseiiption & 7 \\ so ' Gd. inake the GLASSES: A Exaart Service 6) Perfect Satisfaction ff \ : ect J | Fi ata) (ZA LC eaeet co) ee ee ee ee, eee es de ie ae I “J ‘ = ee any vo €. = | i J / Z i rr r- or Sy, eZ Be ee SU AH iy | ea! pay age Ui ‘ee ee FREE SCSI SA dag at ) pete jal aa oe ; ao ia eer S , % i i ES ‘A Z aie Bea ye SE ce oot tl indecent = ea Sama | ee _s ———" = J a . 3 25,000: MORE/PORO ‘AGENTS WANTED | “Bquipped with the Ver Latest Apparatus for Teaching the Poro’Systémzof Scalp and Hair Culture; “ -Gnd all Branches of Beatity Culture | Terms Moderate’ Diplomas Given Write Today for unter Information a peels - \FORODLEOULEGSE . , Poro Corner _” St, Louis, Mo. | : ; Dept. 1-A 2S. EE EE SR See ee i so oon A San ce NU-LIFE GUARANTEED HAIR’GROWER # __"NoLbite preparation positively ‘gives New LiCe"to; the. halt, “Nu ie has won'tis tremendous sivceess Wholly on merit. Nu-Lito tubsl- tales, the, scalp, ‘Nurbite Javizorates the roots... Nu-Life Ceeds. the Lissues. “NusLite promotes the growth. Your money refunded “if Nu-Life fails, Nu-Life system is an” educatlonat system... NU-LIFE for sale by-Druggists afd Hairdressers, of ie Full course in all branches of Beauty Culture; $25.00, payable Jfreckly. Address Mme: Bstelle._ Pe = NU-LIFE COLLEGE oe | 9a WW. 188nd STREET, COR, LENOX AVE, NEW YORK CITY... a. Ree SSW [pay apeib tie Ee ee Oe heal ees i WEN es en) 4 greta teen orn Ree a) NH Wh ‘PAGE: an CONCERNING YOUR HAIR The. Invention’ of AN EXPERT CHEMIST ting. Use desired: results, nll. you. ‘hays become discouraged and lost com smi irae ae aoe fils ator fie Yen, bal Sed te log ye uni, a Isa ea ft CSS ou nar asin. att S25 Pine ei aye Guth eet tn Pe tisip gd aime uses oa ‘nourishes’ the: roots of tho bale, sus ing’ a natural growth of Ions, straight luair. It, wll: make coarse, stubborn. Ha de OHMS Saar oat a wt id gat 2 Bete HES EE ately BL ANCA ey Sat ae a ast i? at of Quinade,, ono should. shampon tho. sells fe lt Miers Se ae atu pure: vegetable -olls. Quinasoup “lath acpi iy. Se etbeah SiGe alae ya tah Hepa net <M a teat cea Sy caf Se eatin cnet Gr ene ie ees seca ates obtal them from his. wliolesaler, for. sate a lee Sear ee mall them o you girece Seeby Deu ee Old East Indian Hair Pomade Ce 343: PENNSYLVANIA AVENUD: NIG OLD BAST INDIAN, tale POMADES are the only. sues Cor you. You can always devend on then, ‘The Didest-pomare that’ is on the taarkel foday: Others hiave. biaotied und feled tke & Hower, but the: Old Hast Tojan Halt Pomailes ure here -doint thelr great work. ‘Many. women have een benoliteed by them ail over | the countey. everywhere, Jt ly an Toast 3n- Gian Gale Bomain,” 260. ot all Drug Slores.and Beauty Parlors. “Our ton- {es are wondoriul hale growers, take Bova out eostores gray ale tn th Sfigimd olor. grows It on the. sides Te ab ail Drgists, Our Shampoos re: wongertul Cor totter, ‘oxcomu itd Dandeull, 2 Ono seaip cleanse. Ze at it Drusgists.”Doo't accept ay. sub- Se iute’ ake aby of Cheep arcices, ‘tbree articles by mall. $225, Send all.orders 1438 PENNA, AVE. BALTI« ORB, SD. Phone Afadison 2375-1 Teak ceieee ts. ceenia be ““frains Every 30 Minutes. 2 Minutes Walk From : The Station To int RZ Ae | led a ie a sec THIRTIES ee [VRE Tae en UE Jt ca news! | SOLD ON EASY. TERMS. Commutation Tickets less than 11 Cents per round trip, 12 MINUTES RIDE FROM CAMDEN STATIQN ‘We will take you ond your friends to the Park avy time ‘convenient to you FREE OF CHARGE£t PHONE, ST. PAUL 3119. 106 LAW BUILDINC BALTIMORE, MD. __... PATAPSCO: PARK LAND COMPANY... THR iWony Tioure, Ground: Tent, $78; 1000" block Siyrle Avenbe J nree aSory House. Croan vent $7e. 1800, block, Worch Carey Street } ares Story pons. Cera Tent Gb, 400, buck Norin Mount, Stee Fo ee anes cee alin. with, two. dvllinga (on Fear, fronting tease ann sire» ou Ren 100ap eto yb ou 1 BGA Ton ing on Bata Stet ith frame sable In he rer LTA Mo Apartment. house, gleam heat, 000; block, Afadlgon: Ave. Bote stor, Apartment ours: £SeTant Viod pike of Sicculoh wrest "auto edern improvements. THE. NEW AND POPULAR LYCEUM.HALL FOR REST. “TRULY HATCHETT Real Fatate and Insurance in all ia, Branches Notary Publi, srommeghy Pelatgengtneurance, In all ts, Branciee raw Sh Cor. Biddle, a Ti : i ee Cee Ph ee ee SS CO ee BRO Nee . NS Pah RR Be ee Pee eV ah ae | Se SS oe a i Re oe Ee : rich anacea Pacantar OO os rioey nce ed a pm mee #3 | RET ee GAUSS IS SIE ehcp ee RM eas he eu ers ee Bee - Semen ee ee <::| “TRENCH DIGGING MACHINE NOW.-AT WORK : |p We are’ now putting in the: Sewers’ and Streets which will make Morgan Park the only. / Suburban section for colored people to have all the: modern ‘improvements. igs) © S990:NORTH EUTAW: STREET, Cor. BiddleTRULY: HATCHETT MANAGER : SES EN AR A, yt pec chy Oaks AE aa ee oh AS to \ meer at nieces rs ER CTE SAR aa TNE aaa te ak aaa *ty BE Re ie cde CS ie SO SY ALS Ie Tae , : e ‘ ee ati as Pe ct OES ah at Se i eae esc Se Se eee BR ee is cs pak aly Ree cin Ras Sa cs yee SS as i : ees See Sak Ge oe i ee ae arco ie race marmen rae wee Bi an ere in mealies Sows, Loa peatee San need Can A tae a a ested RSD ais: in FRIDAY, MAY 9th, 1919 ee SHOULDER INSIGATA OF THE | send DIVISION eee ff i 7 AGENTS—YOUR OPPORTUNITY. Set the BRST colored Jistors of the Work: War. ‘The onl. ong that Swill satlafs, the American Colored 3#0- ple. 700 pages, 100.tilustrations. Bis. gest moner maker out, Patrioile and RELIGIOUS Pictures. “Colored He- roes" “True. Sons. of Freedom” “True Bines” ete, 300 per cent profit, $1 worth of pictures and.ontfr of History postpaid. for £0. cente fn stampa Keents making $7 to $25 a. day. USE CALBS COMPANY ATLANTA, GA. FOR RENT—Three. rooms and a witenen, Apply 107 ARGYLE. AVE, FOR 1S:lLB—CATONSVIEER— A Aouble House, four rooms each. Lat Tex110-feet, "Near churches.. schooin Stores: Apply 10-NEWBURG AYE. CATONSVILLE, MDs FOR RENT—Two nicely. tuenished rooms.with a-qulet family of (wo, de- Sirable- nelghborhood.Aodern conven- Tenees. Wirte or apply to MxF. H. care Afro-American Con, 628 North Tatar strect, ‘Tor: SALE. Fonses for sife Dy Arthur Ts Johnson. 204G MeCalloh street. Su 1 Phone Madixon 7170-W FOR: SOLE—Heautital. two-story housein 1109 block of Carroliton avenue. Can be xeon av any: time, Possession given June Ist, See Arthr Lu Johson. FOR SALE — Four two-story houses 1300. block of Mosher 6b ‘This fe a fine. investment and a hargain’if sold at once. Seo Arthur I. Johnson. FOR SALE—Three story. house in 1000: block Myrtle avenue in. a-1 condition, For Further particulars See Arthur 1. Johnson. eaigie ARCHIE 0. LOWE Real Estate Broker Office 1506 1. MONUMENT: ST.. Houses for sale on easy terms. in ‘all sections of the city. Rents Collected and Louns negotltted. Oice Hours 9am. to 3:80 p.m. Yhone Wolfe 2078. | HOUSES 3OR SALE ON SA-- TERMS “J 1200 biock N, Btrleker St Gr. $60. Beatles gher' Bi Ge be FPSPESK Be ount SE Gr 448. 2iptatach nf aoont Se, e348 $00 block Mettang Ge Ge 4 308 block CierStmaah St Gr ee 208 Bleek Ny: Been’ St. Ga 400 $08,508, Nyack Se Gr $108. 1508 GIS MeSitoh Se Gr dee. 105 Bes Necuion Se Gr $88. 108 Piose Ne Carer Se Gr Fee, ease Ciokn: St Gr. $60. $00 Meet NS Chtntan Se Ge $86; ea atk res Wine Bode B80. Beetisen Leetsn Ge sti ge SAShas Wine te res BRU aie AVENUE Phone, Madison 1474°J, «a Willard W.- Allen... Real-Estate Broker. ‘onses' for’ Sale on Reasonable Terms. Rents Collected. Loans Negotiated.” 417 NORTH CARRY STREET. Ae cS Pies ompitens 2 N [ess Sie 8 ES ished Leek Re es es Bisecran taco tee Specs imams sie ge oe Se Nemo a he ie, oe erat a ee ee Eee] ND eg es Ho's. WHO. IN BALTINORE jin: B 3. GRAND, WaTCH MAKER SUNTAN, THis store is focated at Hogs Penna. alls SiG CR SSther ‘thd aiedTechen Ataut"where he Wil pur watcha, acest Si Sewuir. Alt work guar: SSE fone ‘en : ned erate’ oe Vagies and Cents sit An Siler’ watch NGF shes carried over from 1918 ard ah ee heed AMT persons. with ee wee Ae Ca amen a GEORGE R. PARRON ) Real Estate Broker | Onice 1506-12, MONUMENT ST. Mouses: for sie on casy. terms in “ul sections of the city. Tents Conlected and Loans nogotlated. Joniew Hours 9.8: m. to, 8:40 1h, Piso Nvolto. 2078, ROY S. BOND LAWYER Residence 1411. DRUID. TLL AV, ‘Bome hours 7 to 9 every night Oftice: ‘215 COURTLAND &T, ‘Rooms 49-51 ‘Third’ Floor ©: & P..Phove. Baltimore, Mt! THE AFRO-AMERICAN ~ vp Ba eessacoe 775 ae RE EE TED D pHoTo-DRAMA. MODERN epee Be ae : Regent heatre “Pennsylvania Ave. at Pitcher, | Regent Orchestra, Pan) Harris, Teader, 1 Attendance Special Feature—The REGENT CONCERT ORCHESTRA ee gal 3. Harri) Violin Rivers D.D. Chambers, Pianist. § Littie Tack, Marimbphone, Tympani, Drucis ete. a Ritle Tacks Marl NO ae | HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE, | _ SIMMONS AND. SIMMONS : MIRTA — AND — MELODY : THE -RUSSELLS os RAGTIME SINGING AND DANCING SENSATION: i. THE MUSICAL BERRINGERS : COMEDY — TALKING — AND — MUSIC t a ee MONDAY—Vitageaph Bine. Ribbon. Spectal Feature ‘Albert FE. Smith. presents GhADYS. LESTAE TS “HE BELOVED IMPOSTER” : |AND’A cooC : eo POESDAY-oPrincin Ford in Tis Newest Trinupy “THE SILENT MYSTERY” With, Mae Gaston nna: Rosemary ‘Theby hisnde LL AND. STAR COMEDY, ee | WEDNESDAY—A Paramount Plture JESSIE T. TASKRY presents SESSUR MAYARAWA (he JAP in “THE. CITY OF DIM FACES” ALSO A PATHE COMEDY. BE THURSDAY— 3 “HOUDINI” THE MASTER MYSTERY Episode 15 ! Featuring Margaret: Marsh and Truth Stonehouse tn Final phate, “ROUND AY TAST? NEAL HART in his WESTERN DRAMA "AB Rev Comelly eee | PRIDAYWESTERN SHRIAT PEAYORING RUTH ROLAND in “TIGER’S TRAIL” Episode 3 ALSO MOUDINT “Tie MASTER MYSTERY” Featuiing Margaret, Marsh: avul Teuth Stanehonse fe Final Episode, “HOUND AT GAS 3 VANITY COMEDY i SKTORDAX—GREATER VITAGRAPT! SERTAL Featuring William Duncan, Edith Johnson and Joe, Ryan WILLIAM DUNCAN in “MAN OF MIGHT” Episode. 9 ane ihe Unlversal presents MARTE. WATCAMP in a Serial of I thousand surprises, entitled ' “THE RED GLOVE” Rpisoue 4 ‘NSO. COMEDY li sw tno, Set te Sag rer cea te ihe Ne a ot sss eee lee a a a oS a is oo See cremen Prop.” : ‘Harry. Duvall, “Munager. : Charles: Heddon, Assistant Manager. (AREY AND! PRESSTMAN STREETS ‘THE BEST IN PHOTO PLAYS: ADMISSION, ADULTS, 12¢. CHILDREN éo. ‘Open every day from’2 (0 11:15) Continnonsly i PROGRAM FOR NEXT WEEK Oe SONDAT Golinyn Special Featudes Present, MOWARD HICKMAN and NONA.THOMAS in ; 9 _ “BLUE BLOOD”. 6. Acts | SHOULD HE HAVE TOGD HER BEFORE MARRIAGE? He disregards the Doctor's warnig not to marry and in course of time bk wife gives birth toa chila which Is born dead. Wenied’ and worried he employs 2 score of beautiful irls to sree for him to try. to avoid a'spell he feels coming on him. dare toad by his excesses, he suddenly becomes-a ravving ma-_ Fin. You can only appreciate the scenes that follow by seeing them. g MST RIG ¥ COMEDY “BOOBS AND.BUMPS” In 2 acts TURSDARLHOUDIN the man who langhs at shackels ” “THE MASTER MYSTERY” . PATHE, presente A ARGARF? FISHER In a: great Siact. feature : “WIVES AND OTHER WIVES” i ——— | WEDNESDAYRUTI- ROLAND and. GRO, LARKINS In « ’ A ‘TIGER’S TRAIL” Episode 4 OM MIX in “LAW NORTH OF 65" 2 act Western BILLY WEST in “STRAIGHT AND NARROW” 2 act, comedy TONFSOME LUKE in “ASK PATER” 1 act comedy Pa ce g THURSDAY —WM, DUNCAN, BDITM JOHNSON JOE RYAN | «“ NTT) pnt THE MAN OF MIGHT” episode 7 ‘Sherry Film’ Serviee Presents G.-M. ANDERSON as: “BRONCHO BILLY” In “THE SUN OF A GUN” y This ie annther Rooting, ‘Footing, Western and Ik even Wetter thaw his tast one, Reed Blood and Yellow. ae ed FRIDAY—FRANGIS FORD and ROSEMARY THEBY tn | "SILENT MYSTERY" ; Rplsode 14, entitled: “EYE, BEFOND THE GUN" | AN Sav Cast In “A SQUAW?S SACRIFICE” 2 net Inillan picture. 1 KO Comedians in “LRT FIDO DO-TT." 2 uct comedy, Vitagrapht Comedians In “CASEY AT THE BAT” we SATORDAY— MARIE WALCAMP In Universal's Tatest J‘ . ' “THE RED GLOVE” ' Episode @ entitled “PTAMES OF DEATH” PETE MORRISON In “GUN TAW" 2 act Western PARTY ARBUCKLE in “BATHING BEAUTIES” 1 act comedy JUDGE, RUMHAUSER in ‘RUMOLYS MISCUE’ cartoon comedy EDDIE FXONS AND LER. MORAN in.a good comedy ee ' I comiNe— Margaret Marsh in “THE EPERNAT MAGDATENE” | Hobart Bosworth in “THE BORDER LEGION” ' KITTY GORDON in “ADELE” as i RES § GAR | Cy ! oR MONUMENT St, NEAR BOND, | fie a eee IF ITS GOOD SEE IT AT THE STAR : : PROGRAM FOR NEXT WEEK | SMITH AND MILLS SINGING, DANCING AND TALBING 4 SULIVAN AND SULIVAN ‘ HE BEST COMEDY ACt eat MONDAY—Ruuth Roland ‘in “TIGER’S TRAIL” 1 seo SE ee TUESDAY—Wm. Duncan-in “MAN OF MIGHT” : POM MIX’ in “DELAYED IN PRANSIE™ 1 ‘WEDNESDAY—“HOUDINI” 15° Episode 2 REED WESPERN AND A COMEDY aR A THURSDAY—Maciste in “THE LIBERATOR” 6 | | HEROIC NEGROES OF THE WORLD'S WAR" int Parts! i ec reeereion Friday-Francis Ford in “SILENT MYSTERY” Nol0 CHEMOLG NEGROES OF THE WORLD'S WAR in 2-Parts SATURDAY— “THE TERROR OF THE RANGE” « . Gale Henry fi a Wild Women’” Pathe News | Gale Hers WO Wome ee ATINEGONONDAY AND SATURDAY OPEN 2 P.M MOTION PICTURES AND VAUDEVILLE. | Pi oe nie NO ON ae aS an areca arcana ced Se eS ae : | | D U N B A R | : s IF ITS QUALITY SEE IT AT THE DUNBAR. ‘Central Avenue near Monument Street. PROGRAM FOR NEXT WEEK . -MONDAY—“SILENT MYSTERY” Episode 11 | SCREEN MAGAZINE FATTY ARBUCKLE _ShGh ‘op arenes Rng Dems § TUESDAY—“CECELIA OF PINK ROSES” ! Select Plevuves.Cofporntion ‘featuttng MARION, DAVIS... — | WEDNESDAY—“ LIGHTENING RAIDER” last ' “FIGHTING BROTHERS” A Western.that's real, ! | ‘THURSDAY—Wm. Duncan in “Man of Might” | 1S COMED ERIDBINC RON : FRIDAY—“THE RED GLOVE” Episode 4. Te ep tO Current Events: ‘Nestor Comedy “L17Z7AE. WATERLOO” cent ene Ser Come HW ATLOD SATURDAY— ] “HOUDINI” THE MASTER MYSTERY [3th episode THE MASTER MYSTER _ ea er Comet 8 SATE A SEAT ESE TOS RT ee MO Se WAS hg Mee fame FOR SALET a ANOTHER BIG DEVELOPMENT IN | WI LSO N PARK : | Open to the race: Nincteen: 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 lo- cated: 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 Ave- nue 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 1 $4000,00, and here is a site that ina few years will’ be'worth'as much or more. - rae A" CAGENTS ALWAYS ON THE GROUNDS CP Rpai GGA eGo . f . pee ed Ky “A 4K CINEREA) ae ee EVERYBODY’S. GOING MAYING a SUNDAY MAY 4'TO BROWN'S GRoy; Starlight leaves foot of Broadway at 2:30 P.M,” FARE TO ALL 25 CENTS _ ONE TRIP Oni) The following dates have been booked © FOR FURTHER INFORMATION APPLY 70 CAPTAIN GEORGE W. BROWN 2103 Drnld HN Avenue Phone: Madison 35014 OR. W. R. LANGLEY, 1418 Jefferson Stréet | Vill be at home especially on Saturday evenings, 7 to 10.9.8 ‘and Sundays, € to 11a, m,, and 1 to 8 p.m. from now untit Let ofS Be sure to give your committee authority’ to secure datee wha application 1s made, as: positively no dates will be held in rererm, $$$ $< $$$ SS A A Sc TF | Dr: Chas: H. Fowler and John: W. Rich, Pe | Laurens St. near Carey. SPECIAL SUPPER SHOW AT 7:00 P. M. PROGRAMME FOR NEXT WEEK 3 Country: Store Every Night This Week! SOMME et cee ne “SUSPENSE” A Great Six Reel Druna featuring MOLLE KING. ‘Ths ina pletare thot has been turing away thousands of people Brom all the lance howses throughont the entire country, # tel sure to x00 I ‘MISO A GREAT. WESTERN FEATORE Se eo ee ee et ; “OLD LOVE FOR NEW” A Great Six Reel Triangle Picture featuring ARGERY WIFSON. A didesplltting- Comedy-and Inst: episode of the TAGUTNING RAIDER. with diat fearless: star; Pearl Woke apie “THE BOSS” BA Pine ‘Selodrama in reels featuring. AITCE BRADY | ‘hia is a picture all should see; A-Crest Comedy “RED GLOVE” with Dashing MARIE WATCAME, “TRUTHFUL TOLLIVER” Efi Rootin, Tootin, Shootin: Western, seaturing, wins st FIART...This one of Hart's est pletures. : THE SILENT MYSTERY” with’ Francis Ford: —_ eee FRIDAY— js “THE GROUCH” ; "A Gren'Six Reel World. Fentur ewith: MONTAGUE LOVE: ‘This is one-of the greatest Pictures ever mades “~" i “MAN OF MIGHT” With Wm. Duncan Ay a SATURDAY- ” "4 : “TREAT ’EM ROUGH” A Six Reet Western featuring TOM MIX... This is & pete thac ran for'a whole week at the Garden Theatre: «It 4s withos Bc count one of the hest Westerns ever produced: ! : + ALSO A MUTT AND'JEFF COMEDY f . i _— | COMING" WHEN MEN BRTRAY” May 191. oY J WOULD NOT MARRY” May 26: es . aus: The Clef Clul 60—ARTISTS and COMPOSERS—60 NEW YORK’S FAMOUS ORCHESTRA - E. Gilbert Anderson, Conductor Deacon’ Jobsuon, Pee 4 ‘TWO MAMMOTH CONCERTS F ON THURSDAY, MAY 22nd, 19! | GRAND SACRED CONCERT 3,30 F. M+ 8 AT BETHEL A. M.E, CHURCH TICKETS 3 0B” |... GRAOD CONCERT, CABARET and DANCE 8:30 P.M ‘af AT RICHMOND. MARKET. ARMORY-—50, a _ Benefit of Eva Jenifer Neighborhood Cli y (On Sele at Drug Stores and at Afro-Amierione ‘Ofiet- N J. CLARENCE CHAMBRES, Local Manage) DAYTLIGHTS Nolal A S—Ant's Beneficial Association, SCANNSnBieasure Circle, SrBus onelimen. Je, Auxiliary. s0—Provident Beneficial Society. 18—Eipou tape, Nest, The orciestra of Tih Day Adven- tise Ghuren. 1g—gu. Katharine’s Chueh, {Scinaependenc.-a, At, Church, Je—L nents Promressive Cirele, EE igrnione eouge, Ne. 1 Wie Man BXOrisinad Witing Workers of N. W Balcimare, 29—the Goldfield, Orchestra, $o—ehtton and Palm Beach Circle to cambridue, yun 1—Whatcoat MB. Chueh and 8. 6 e—the Grielnal Imprints $—Atburs “Sunnay. Schoo) 1e—Unian Bapiint Sunday Schoo! TOME Zion Counc No. 88 St. Litke TMi hee Slat IMnweee Are Club : {cdohin Weslee Sunday. School, [=Matedenia, fapst Suncay’ Schoo! 2b—Alaionia Cirele 32—Hirae Baptist Sunday Seog), Si—triniye AS, Br Sunday ‘Schoo! B—true Reformers, HoMape beat Musteal and Literary Rsvociatinn, 2g—Aetropolltan Christian, Unlon Band "Assactation, ‘eg Bent Ammaciation oh. “4 LA RAGE 82 wos GOGO last a8 A % ai Y e) Ne) he BS ; ,OING MAYING: ) BROWN'S GROY broadway at 2:30 P.M,” _ SONE TRIP oni have been booked * fay 0H Brothers, | xR 2—Golaneld Orchestra. SSAledonia Crete, STicmiptn Pleasue. Cree, 11—Latavelte Pieasite Cire, [E—Leap Sean Seine Cire 18—Dril Corps GU. 0. Ovd 1g=Palm Beach Circle. 20—Atro-amiaricam Order Gt Ove #i—finterprise Social : bf Past Worthy: Counell Cire Yq Seah aoa —wir—. 3—Clifton Pleasure Cirelei=" 5s] sSeatendar Cre of Metron 4—Rosiyn Sewing Circle. 10—Brown citcler Brent Southern ‘Temple, LB Oleg of W 14—Drill Corps, GU, ©, of 0.7 i¢—Conferonce’ Ald of Sharp & gf iG. League of Waters AL ¢—Baman:Lodee, Xo. 8, 18—Damon No, 8 H—the ‘Lexingeoh Peach and heal Pa Circlen ne—Tending Ladtest Ausitiary, ni—Parker's Circle, EN FOR DATES RMATION APPLY TO W. BROWN ‘Phone: Madison 35614