The Afro-American

CITY CHURCHES GO "OVER" IN BIG CENTENARY DRIVE MOB OF A THOUSAND MEN AND WOMEN LYNCH SUSPECT SOUTHERN GENTLEMEN "WERE TOO PROUD TO FIGHT" Maryland's Best. The "Afro" has a larger weekly Circulation than all the Colored Newspapers in the State of Mayland Combined. VOL. XXVII. No. 34. CITY CHU MOB OF SOUTH METROPOLITAN LEADS THE WAY Will Oi Washing Entered in the Postoffice on-class matter un HURCHE OF A TH THERN Will keep Pupils Out of School Washington Parents League Threatens Drastic Action To Get Rid of Assistant Superintendent. Washington, May 21—Unless the Board of Education grants the petition signed by 11,000 persons to remove Roscoe C. Bruce as assistant superintendent of schools, parents of the entire city will be asked to keep their children out of school, according to Charles Hill, one of the attorneys of the Parents' League. The attorney said he felt Mr. Bruce ought to be removed on the strength of the petition already filed. WANT SPECIFIC CHARGE. George E. Hamilton, president of the school board, said today the board could not take steps to remove Mr. Bruce unless specific charges in writing are filed against him. The statement that he has lost his usefulness or is unsatisfactory to the school number 60 people sufficient on which to be involved, Mr. Hamilton contends. Neither Mr. Hamilton nor Superintendent Thurston would discuss what action they would take if children leave school in wholesale numbers. One school official pointed out however, that the law requires all children to be in school between the ages of eight and fourteen and upon the failure of a parent to comply with the law, the truant officer is authorized to begin proceedings against the parent in the Juvenile Court. It is estimated that there are approximately 8,500 colored children between eight and fourteen years in the local public schools. Copied From Queen's Rally Taking the idea of the Queen's Rally as she saw it worked out in this city among the churches, Mme E. Azalia Huckley has worked out what she calls a patriotic pageant, and is spreading it in book form over the country. Mrs. Walker Not to go Out of Business. A story has been circulated among the agents and customers of the Madam C. J. Walker Manufacturing Company to the effect that Madam Walker has sold out and that she is going out of business as a manufacturer of hair preparations. We take this method to inform our agents, friends and customers false as nothing of the sort has ever been considered by Madam C. J. Walker. Instead of going out of business, the Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Company has perfected arrangements to increase the facilities so as to meet the growing demands for its preparations. MILITARY HIGH SCHOOL ```markdown ``` CAROL DOLL RALLY E. OR BETHEL CHURCH Up To Thursday Morning Had Trebled Its Quota Baltimore District Ahead Of Entire Conference With five churches over the top Thursday morning and the other six within reaching distance, local pastors are confident that the full quota of the Centenary Fund will be exceeded by next Sunday, when the campaign closes. Ames Memorial Metropolitan, Metropolitan, Abbey and St. Matthews are the churches which have exceeded their quotas, and all or them completed their subscriptions the first day of the drive. St. Paul went over on Wednesday. BALTO. DISTRICT FIRST. The Baltimore District, presided over by Rev. E. S. Williams, was the first district over the top, get-tried, ahead of all other white and colored districts. This district raised more than $27,000 last Sunday. Dr. C. E. Lunas, secretary of the Epworth League, who is assisting in the drive, smoke at Sharp Street and Metropolitan on Sunday. $4000 was subscribed at the former and $11,000 at the latter church. Impetus was given to the work here by the announcement that Calvary M. E. Church in Philadelphia reports pledges amounting to $155,000 for five years. Dr. C. A. Tindley is the pastor. The church will be given $250,000 from the Contenantary Fund for a new institutional church for South Philadelphia. REV. WILLIAMS PLEASED. To a reporter of the Afro-American, Rev. E. S. Williams expressed himself as very much gratified with the shewing of the District under his charge. He said he expected the end of the week to find every church, over the mark. Rev. R. W. S. Thomas, pastor of Metropolitan Church, which on Thursday morning showed a total subscription of $12,505, trebling its quotas, was forced to take to his bed from overwork early during the week. The work has gone on, however, under George A. Owens and others, and Mrs. Thomas when approached by a representative of the Afro-American, remarked with enthusiasm that Metropolitan expected to make their total fifteen thousand by Sunday. The pastor and congregation are receiving congratulations from the rest of the district on their showing. The following is the report of the Baltimore churches up to Wednesday evening showing the quotas and the amount they have thus far raised. Chuchr Quota Raised Ames Mem. $2,192 $2,836 Whitacre 1,253 625 Metropolitan 4,709 12,169 St. Matthews 1,004 1,245 Sharp St. 5,022 4,583 Asbury 2,149 2,149 Centennial 1,155 583 John Wesley 2,052 1,834 St. Paul 1,048 1,093 Mt. Zion 443 449 Manufacturing Company. Fitzgerald Absent but takes Oath On Wednesday. Interest In Appointment of Colored Representative to School Board. Resolutions Unusual crowds thronged the square in front of the City Hall on Tuesday at the inaugural ceremony giving witness of the personal popularity of the new chief executive. Enquiring eyes also searched out the new colored members of the City Council, who were expected to be on hand and take their oath of office. Mr. Warner T. McGuinn from the 14th Ward, was present, but Mr. Wan, L. Fitzgerald, due to be absent, was not sworn in by Mayor Browning until Wednesday. INTEREST IN SCHOOL BOARD APPOINTMENTS. Announcement by the new Mayor or the he intends to fill the four vacancies remaining on the School Board, and at least one and probably two of the appointees will be women has aroused considerable interest. Older citizens recall that the late Rev. Frank Eggleston was the first colored man appointed to the School Board, under the administration of Mayor Malster, but under the mayors that followed the matter was allowed to rest. The question of a colored to the appointment of a colored appointee was discussed in one of the ministers' meetings during the week, and it is expected that various civic organizations will follow suit. One of the ministers, when approached afterwards by a representative of the Afro-American, said: "We are unanimous on the principle that a colored man ought to have a place on the Board that administers the affairs of the public school. Nearly one-fifth of the pupils and teachers in the city schools are colored, and they constitute a separate group. No one else but a colored man can speak for them. "I recall that the appointment of a colored member of the Board was made an issue in the campaign in which Mr. Broening was elected, and that the Democrats, who agitated against a colored representative was defeated. CANT SLEEP BECAUSE COLOR ED FOLKS ARE MOVING IN Some of the residents of the twelve and thirteen hundred block of Mosher street between Carrollton Ave. and Calibou St, could not eat their meals last week accustomed to the taste of appetite was said to be due to the fact that a colored real estate dealer had purchased several houses in the block, and went to look over his new property. "Colored people simply got to hear the story," this dealer is quoted as saying, and if a few well behaved colored people can put to riot four or five hundred whites, by simply moving in a block, then let them eat their food of choice. There are two story is said to range from $1300 to $1800. FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1919 OVER" IN D MEN AND EMEN . "W $3,500 Subscri New Hosp Captain Brown Gives $500. Physicians, Pharmacists, And Dentist Subscribe $2,500 in Big Rally At War Camp Center. As a starter for the campaign for seventy-five thousand dollars for a Victory Hospital, the committee of arrangements met at the War Camp Community Service Club on Monday night. Subscriptions amounting to $3,500 were announced. The largest subscription of the evening was $500 given by Captain George W. Brown. Miss Nannie Groomes $100 and Clirke L. Sesquib $50. The physicians, dentists and pharmacists subscribed $2500. Speakers at the meeting included Mrs. Frances King Carey, Mrs. M. Goode, both white, Dr. Harry S. McCard, Rev. Junius Glau and Superintendent Harry F. Brown, John W. Rich pressed Dr. William H. Weaver was made campaign director; Howe E. Young, campaign manager and Rev. W. Jefferson Moore, county manager. Under the leadership of these gentlemen, the campaign is slated to begin June 16 and wind up June 30th. "Citizens from all sections of the city have been asked to form an executive committee which held its first meeting on Thursday night. FIRST POST ORGANIZED. New Orleans, La. May 21—More than 400 former colored, soldiers and sailors, organized the New Orleans post of the American Legion Friday night in the Temple Theatre. The post will take its name after the first Negro soldier from this city to die on the battlefield. WHITE MURDERER OF Blakey, Ga., May 18—Nolan A. Williamson, white, who killed Cliff Hughes, as supposed, because he had on the uniform of the United States soldier, was sentenced to the penitentiary for life: In a special dispatch to the Afro-American, the sheriff of Early Co. and the colored ministers state that they make this public to clear the good name of the county. WANT ADMISSION TO COLORED JODGES Macon, Ga., May 18—Alleging that colored lodges are nothing more nor less than hotbeds of anarchism and bolshevism, and are always plotting and scheming against the white race, this community is seeking to have a law passed to make it possible for the sheriff and his deputies to have admission to the meetings of secret colored orders. $72,000 SCHOOL FOR NORTH CAROLINA Orangeburg, S. C., May 18—The last legislature appropriated seventy-two thousand dollars for a State normal school at Orangeburg. Not to be outdone by this State, North Carolina issued a statement that it is the intention of the Board of Education to put a colored high school in every community. SCHOOL TROUBLE SETTLED Denton, Md. May 12-When the country superintendent requested the superior visitor, Miss Jackson and the Domestic Science teacher, Miss Dunton, to teach school three days a week, they absolutely refused, on the ground as such action was contrary to the laws of the State. As a result of their refusal the Domestic Science department was closed at the Denton school and opened in the Ridgely school, six miles from Denton, and the Domestic Science teacher sent there to teach. Besides this, all the grades above the first were discontinued in the Denon school because a pupil placed an indiscrable present on the Christine tree for the principal, Mr. J. T. Walker. The teachers' salary was reduced, i. e., teachers holding first grade certificates. The entire matter was taken up with members of the State Board of Education and as a result the Domestic Science teacher and department were restored to the Denton School. The principal was required to teach, after the closing term as many days as the school was closed. Many of the teachers have received the money due them. Emmett Scott Answers Dubois In Turn Puts Embarassing Questions to Crisis Editor Assistant Secretary "Not Ashamed of Record." Washington, May 19—In an open letter to the press, Enimett J. Scott assistant to the Secretary of War, defends himself against an attack made upon his career in office by Dr. W. E. B. DiBois, of New York, Mr. Scott says, "my record in the War Department speaks for itself. I am not ashamed of it. I have no apologies to make. True it is, I could not do everything," as he confesses himself, yet I chal- I have failed to do my whole duty." Mr. Scott adds he has done everything in his power to present complaints and grievances brought to his attention and bring about a suitable remedy. "I challenge Dr. DyBois to show in any of the numerous memoranda I have written or in any of the numerous public addresses I have made, any line or paragraph that falls short of a firm demand for justice and fair play." In turn quizzing Dr. DuBois, Mr. Scott asks why he did not bring complaints of ill treatment of colored soldiers overseas as did Ralph Tyler. Mr. Scott also asks what the doctor did to bring such treatment to the attention of General Pershing, instead of awaiting his return to America. "Three thousand miles from France." FRAT HOUSE IN MOURNING Scene of Funeral Ceremony For the First Time In Decade Washington, D. C. May 17—Persons, who passed by the home of the Alpha Phil Alpha Pratenity, located near the Georgia avenue entrance to Howard University, saw it in mourning yesterday for the first time in a decade. This home of local college and professional students has always worn a gay appearance, while the Greek letter shield on the front door spoke eloquently of dances, smokers, and infiltration, not to mention the hard "grinding" that went on behind the walls that shut out the inquisitive public. Yesterday was different, and the "house" as the students call it, was open to the university and the public which filed in silent linethe wide doors to pay their last respects to Ephraim Williams, former secretary, and one of the most popular of student members. Williams' home is in far off Florida, so that while the fraternity has lost many members by death, he was the first to die away, from home, surrounded only by his college friends. The body lay in state on Friday and funeral services were held in the Lincoln Temple Congregational Church on Sunday. Rev Emory B. Smith, a member of the fraternity, officiated. CIGARS AND THY PRESSIN 1611 Druid Hill Ave., SHOE S RESERVED CHA Cakes, Candies, Ice Cream, Soft Figures From Draft Show How South As A Section Shirked Patriotic Duty. Wanted Race Killed Off. Democrats Responsible (Staff Correspondence.) New York, May 15—From figures made public from authentic sources, it appears that of the 360,710 colored men inducted into the war, by draft, 255,097 or 65 per cent were from the Southern States, whose white contribution was only 370,269. Colored White Mississippi gave 24,066 19,296 South Carolina 25,798 18,261 Louisiana 28,711 27,494 Georgia 34,301 32,538 Florida 12,904 12,012 In the first two named states, the colored population is greater than the white, but nevertheless in the whole South is seen the effort of the whites to evade military service and send the colored brother to fight in their stead and not that he would be off and not that he also aiming to stay at home themselves and get rich by war profiling. DEMOCRAT ADMINISTRATION RESPONSIBLE. The South stands today disgraced before the rest of the country as a pussyfooter and slacker. Paraphrasing President Wilson's famous statement, they were "two cowardly to fight". The Democrat administration is responsible that this section of the country was allowed to shirk its bounded patriotic duty. Like in all secrets, information is beginning to filter through that no section in the whole country has profited from, the war as has the South. With the Democrats in power and Southern Senators in power and Southern senators having their hands in the steering wheels of the government, armed with war time authority, the South has proceeded to feather its own nest open. Two things may be mentioned from a number. The report of the Government Railroad Administration show that big roads throughout the North and West had huge deficits, while even the little. Southern roads showed surplus and profits. This is said to be due to the fact that Government troop trains and freight trains have been deflected from their usual routes and over Southern railways for the purpose of "helping them out." On the Press boat going to the Peace Conference, little Southern dailies from Mobile and Montgomery are reported to have been allowed, two representatives, which was all that were allowed the big papers like the New York World six times larger in circulation and power. The Northern states are not fast asleep, and in later days have grown bitter, especially since the prohibition amendment has become a fact. They say as the Harriman National Bank of this city announced in a recent advertisement, "If the South is going to assist on us an 18th Amendment we are going to see that the 15th Amendment is also enacted." "Not that we are concerned with the wisdom and insistence of Negro suffrage or prohibition, but we are concerned deeply and directly with the rights and privileges of citizenship as conferred by the Constitution, under which we have achieved successfully 130 years of our national life." Harrisburg, Pa., May 20—The Geary "equal rights" bill, according to colored people equal rights in hotels, restaurants and theatres was defeated by the House last week. The vote was 93 to 45, the measure receiving fifteen less affirmative votes than the necessary constitutional majority. Representative Geary, who comes from Allegheny, and has a large colored constituency, closed some seats when he draffally shouted he was being "double-crossed" by the Republican state leaders, he said, had promised to support the bill. "Somebody," Mr. Geary said, "trying to pass the buck, but they can't do that on me. I am going to put this House on record. We will let the Negroes of the State know who their friends are. We are not going to kill this bill in to put this House on record. Representative Norton, of Berks, has an "equal rights" bill before the House containing provisions similar to those of the measure defeated last week. WOMEN SPECIALISTS MAY BE RECEIVED SOON Washington, May 18—Two of the women workers who are serving as special aides to Mary Van Kleek, white, in the industry section of the Department of Labor. They are Mrs. George Haynes and Mrs. Helen Irvin. Both are specialists on colored labor problems as they apply to women. DENOMINATIONS ASK HELP OF WHITES Want Congress Memorialized to Stop Lynching Cleveland, Ohio. May 18—Representatives of colored denominations in America sent a petition to the Federal Council of Churches in session here. The petition reads in part, as follows: "The African Methodist Episcopal Church, the African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church, the Colored Methodist Episcopal Church in America, and the National Baptist Convention, constituent bodies of the Federal Council, through their accredited delegates to this Council, have sent a petition to memorize the Congress of the United States to enact a Federal Law for the suppression of lynching, and in every way use its authority to remove from American society this disgraceful evil. "Verily we believe that this is the psychological hour for the Federal Council to throw its tremendous influence against lawlessness and in support of the maintenance of the majesty of the law." The petition is signed by Bishop C. S. Smith of the A. M. E. church delegation; | Bishop J. S. Caldwell chairman of the A. M. E. Zion delegation; Bishon C. H. Phillips chairman C. M. E. delegation; E. C. Morris, chairman National Baptist Convention. ROBINSON THOUGHT TO BE IN Milton Dashell, counsel for Robert Robinson, charged with the murder of Tydings, stated to a reporter of the Afro-American that the case, will not be tried under two weeks, as he needs that time to罢休. Dashell did say that he believes the accused innocent of the crime. The case has been transferred from Annapolis to Baltimore on account of the feeling in Anne Arundel county which would prevent Robinson from getting a fair trial. CONFERENCE ELECTS ITS DELEGATES West Chester, Pa. May 18—The 104th annual conference of the A. M. E. Church, which closed Sunday night with the reading of the appointments, elected the following delegates: Reva Elliash, Byrd, R. J. Williams, W. B. Williams, I. H. Ringgold, W. J. Oliver, and J. C. Beckett, all of Philadelphia, H. Y. Arnett, Wilmington, Del., and W. D. Drummond, Morton, Pa. Mississippi Crackers Hang And Burn Unidentified Prisoner Before Throng S of Men and Women 3 Steel Doors Broken. Vicksburg, Miss, May 14—Lloyd Scott, 24 years old, was lynched and burned at 8:30 o'clock tonight by men who stormed the jail, threw the sheriff, Frank Scott, into a corner, pinning him to the floor, broke through a heavy one inch steel barred window, then broke a heavy iron door from its hinges, and took the prisoner from his cell. The prisoner was charged with attempting criminal assault. The girl was taken to the jail, but did not positively identify him. A large mob quickly gathered about the jail and refused to be dispersed by the officers. They were informed that it was the wong pin, but this had no effect. Some few left, but others took their places. Judge Brien said if there was any evidence against the man he would call a special term of court and organize a special grand jury. At 7:45 o'clock a mob came into the street in front of the jail. They had a piece of railroad track sixteen feet in length and began to batter a jail window. Sheriff Scott attempted to talk to the crowd but the men crowded close around him so he could not lift his hands quietly lifted him from his chair, then threw him in a corner and he fell to the floor. M. G Cookehl, a contractor, who had been sworn in as a deputy, was rummed in the stomach. He may be internally injured. The men turned their attention to the powerful steel bars and after hammering for twenty minutes the steel was broken and the parts imbedded in the walls were forced out. The breaking of the 'other doors was a matter of short work. They took the prisoner out to the street, put him in an auto truck, and forty men boarded the truck. He was taken two blocks south to Clay street and then four blocks east to Farmer and Clay streets, within a short distance of the Broussard home. A rope was fastened about his neck and thrown over the tree. Lush twenty feet under the ground. Some oil was poured on his head and he was pulled into the air. He attempted to haul himself up on the rope with his hands. Then his hands were tied. The next move was to apply the match to his oil-soaked head. A bonfire was started under his feet, which dangled four feet above the ground. A fullade of shots were fired into the body and into the air. Charles Lancaster, an onlooker was hit in the head with a bullet, inflicting what may prove a fatal wound. Lancaster was killed by Ford, was shot in the arm. Thousands viewed the body as it roasted over the fire and then went home. Testamentary letters were granted to John Bishop as executor of the estate of the late Cabel Calloway. Bond was set at $10,000. The bulk of the property is left to Mr. Calloway's surviving widow during her natural life. At her death, $500 is left to a sister Molly Calloway and $300 to a daughter in law, Mrs. Harry Calloway. The Aged Men and Women's Home of the M. E. Church is given $100 and the Presidency and Providence school each $100. Four grandchildren of, of a deceased son, to share equally in the residue of the estate. Blanch Calloway is willed the property 1004 Drudl Hill avenue; Berrice Calloway, 1004 Drudl Hill avenue; Cabel Calloway, 1017 Drudl Hill avenue, and Elmer Calloway, 692 Mulbler treet. i a ee oe a = Ge ee = Csi a a oN a ae | Wartime lero a Pate 3 oS = eo ee : 4 = ie ri NEWS Bégs for Food: Big Spring Opening A NEW FEATURE ADDED TO THE at Masie € a U1 DL Se is een er AT GREENWOOD ELECTRIC PARK IRWIN'SERVICES ag fie Ee: = : ee eer ee » Catonsville, Md: ; eer aks . : bara of Homes init alsa stat | Monday, June 2nd, 1919, from-6'to 12°P.M. le A RIWENTERIT CREDIT ¥. it. C. A. Building in [re atthe W.U.C. ary, this week. ee aes ee -. et eA yuregu: of: the: United States Ftnog aRewiotration Service hs (een: established and is now oper feene ‘War Camp Cominunity Ser Hee cua, 408 Orchard sree sehe_jepent need which the U. ic dlifon, Service Nas..met in Be cities and in this city among Keswhite people, and, the. fact that P'simMlar: need for it exists among Fie colored ncople here and else- Encrergrompted the establishment je this registration bureau for, the faiored people in th W. C. C. Fiuby qhere. all informntion reiard- fig the renting: of ccomiodations ieitt be cheerfully furnished frec of ist to-those who have acconnmo- liitions-to rent, ang: to, those seek- fig:.desirable quarters in which to ive. : : Eeriie*ébiect of the Ryreau js to id= those who” have rooms of partments to, rent, und. to. those jeeking-desirable quarters in:nehich lves sere % ee erhe. object: ofthe; Bureau. ‘8 aid, those who have. rooms or ipartmehts:to rent, in securing de- Hable tenants, ‘as well” as the ranger within ovr midst, suitable ind desirable quarters, sRealizing the value Of this ‘ser rice to: the community, the Woni- d's’ Codnerative. Civic, League of wnich: Mes Mason A: Hawkins # He-ccting president, issheartily c0- pperaling In this york, and_ren- Jering: ypost important and'.valu- se we emhe Bureau seeks the: fullest, in- {Srmation” about” all “accommodn- iiond 44. be “let in any putt of the sty. dasthat the Dest: possible ser- vice ‘maybe given.. To this end, it wi ably: all. who, have rooms, or Spactents torent, with cards te All ‘out.iand “leave: or Send to the cme, giving neces Tnfornia- tion, (the filled out card requiring no postage.) Upon- the receipt ot (lie card at the, office, it will Bt fuened over to one o:fthe volunteet workers of the Women's Coopera- live Clvie League, who will “eal pon the signer to secure any ad- ational aiid necessary. dats {6 com plete the records ‘ut ‘the Bureav. ” “ihe ‘worth. wntie rot this qvork nas been cléarly-denignstrated “by die’ tibulanas ~ wh “have . beer Slagea in homes and’ secured: suit ible tecomvodutions. Huds. avail ible ‘tb’ ther through: the U.S Tomes Hegistration Service—hous sa: suitably “with reference to. thy pfice,,character and Jocution of Ui. ;Scorupppiations! ns. the: ‘timo: fare could britig avout. 4" Po secure und iaintain, inf sonveniently. accesible ‘ventre— <omplete™'and’ carefully ' insnectec sta 'of all. vacant roonis, fate spartmenits und hodses Aviiinble:tt soloréa” feople:” in. gil Scetlons ‘0: thie“ éily, fs. the-speelitl suinction <0: thes Bureau. “It is carnoly, "de jired"tat ail’ iy any way ‘interest: ed. wiff avail themselves of the ad antages:cnd’ald-the Rureav vers shoorfully'ofters “and. will: trecl give,and -will -kindiy: seni thel nares and “addresses «soon cen eee ee ee STUNT NIGHT AT THEY “Monday night was, "stunt" nigh fat.thi new “¥: AC, A. Building Dewid” Hint avenuic..oranch, «and:.< lerowd-of three ‘hundred. or. mort mien and: boys'¢ogether with" sonit Hew woniéh turned’’out- -Pok"the checker chiniptonishli Young: defeated: Robinson 4to 3 Downstatrs inthe pobket. billiar oom, “Smith: dofeated” Butler. 10 jto.69;"‘Phomias defeated Thomiisor 100; to-68: and Nickens defeated “D JMurptiy":100 10°84." + . Fin:the “ayn a élass of 28° boy! fala ‘a éisthentic: drili.:twe gvoun; Guibose “led ‘by. s'atiergont> ant Shiclds.: staged. a: tug-of-war, ant Heber:Whiarton’ and Hoivard. Mit fphy- gave an exhibition on the far allel burs... In. spect) tug-of-wa’ Hihe:\Janitors defeuted the Chaut. eure. 0282 : oe" atiersiwveie winded to But Her. “Beamon, Wrigiit und Gross foi Baské(pall;.“‘Toninkins, .‘viliards Pendleton, Cornisa ‘and Bannister rack... Secretary Booker made the préseritutfon’ spicechi., ALEXANDER MEMOIIAL FUNL REAG their mecting last weok,” the fachers.of tho city voted to. rilée faitand: at-$2;000:10 be called” thi Pesan Memorial Fond, th tn esteet from which wil be used pay "the expenses -of worthy. stu aera ‘allege. ic. ANNOUNCEMENT 2 Mrs. Alverta Jolson announce: eis sensamement of mer daughter Putias"to" Me. Baw..W. Hull, Th Wedding: will eake place av the St Mary's:Chureh, June’ 11, 1919. fol awed bya reception trom 8 t 9:50 at"1526' Diutd Hil avenue. ‘HUSTLINCG BUSINESS MAN Jatt charles. Walton proprio atsthe’ New ‘York und Chicago artist) Shae siuhing ‘Farion (ox ere favenwezatter having conducted icces fails stor, four rears: e.abeve. men tioned {business igs purchased "th Barber Shop’ adjolniug. Ne. ¢ N. Cat retlton:* avenue.” equippea with” thre inlts gall modery, nmproveaien nd dapjlances: “Mr, Walton is une 0 esta colored ven the Wes arnibestfon of tho: elt who’ hoe mad. Héoo0, ahd therecent’ purchase. of ‘th fabsea' shop: in: @ white, nelgiooriooe ee Bea ee Eres Nes: C. Hamer, dro and: moti eee, Sue elo ee us Boltimore trom Naw Svork sen ute ‘tp ‘Jaskopvitic :Plorida.: to. bur: fiehrslster ‘and daughter? Miss ‘Dats AfeCrays-who Cdepested:; this'slife: Su: bad mapnins. after eu sliesy ofa: tev Feige Hovscvel Hospital Newyork gece. Sager’ Co" Haier JE ects Se Noy eivtaenester St yore iter’ Hiei Baltimore: Md a ines aaa aaa en aoe PS. ae fe el es aie fees aRIRST_ TST eGR ACS SS ° { . = ee Big Spring Opening AT GREENWOOD ELECTRIC PARK : Catonsville, Ma. Monday, June 2nd, 1919, from:6'to 12°P.M. Music. by. joe Rochester's and Naomi's: Jazz ‘Under Direction‘of W. W: ROBINSON and M. L- CLARK: "Admission 25 Cents “Refreshments on-Sale Wartime ‘Hero’? CUS Beas for Food: Deghond : Its TREES, CVI Cerne ‘andl soiled, begrkmed tien, an ap- parently iniddie-aged man of: 4 years gave his name toa number fof local folk as. Henry.’ Johnson hero. of the 15th New York Infun- try, this aweek, 7 WOM. Harry. Smith, who “conducts © store: at 250 Arlington: avenue, ‘was hulled by the manzgs w fia- ternal brother sind giveh: a small sum of money and «dinner. He is suid to-have spont several days at aj Nullzeréy. street “house. “A. representative; of. the” “Afro- American? whe Happened on, the scene, noted’ the ‘pins, roptesetin the ‘orders of ry. Magons.and Pythiane onthe coat, of the sup- posed: ex-dojdlers who" said -he was an his way 0. Washingion.to‘etalin his pay, from the War Department. He prinised,to rerurn: to Baltimore on Tuesday'and visit the todge meotings-on “Phursiay night with Mey Smith, “Henry Johnson of, Rodiester,'N. ¥., made ;himaelt famous ae ‘the hefo, who. mith Needham Roberts, pot 2 Gérmats’ 16 rout in “no mints lind" In, Franée. He: Was awatded the Fr@xen: warveross:and the U2. Distinguished ¢ Service Media, “Since his return ‘yp the United. States! he sins, -addedised tiie Kew. Sorle Logzslatire, nad has spoken’ ty! _nyimber ‘ot sudiencey throughout, tie” county. Regent newspaper’ dispatches told “of the gift of a $8,000 -home tothe hero by the appreckitiverehy of Roches- TRE tess patna etek or 2 Several! weeks age, “ fako Henry Jounson, drésved 27 bell bos's unl: orne anidebecked with: nredals ap Denked before “live thowkina’ pers sons in St. Louis.’ He was tiscov- ered and. rested, and the minis. ter who “wais. said “to, fiave Intro- duced him, earse infor 1 good deat of notorting throuisti-a court sult. Whiethor ‘the man. who. - calls himsol€ the, Pittéone’ New “York het, thy seqnnine “Kents John- 30n oF fot, is nor known. Ie promne ised Mrz ‘Smith: tor return” Tuaday, fun up tw Wedngscas, night he ‘had net showed. eee | AR Skala Me Ne Fae tae a | —aT— | Greenwood Electric Park | 24. PIECES OF MUSIC | Music by Joe Rochester and the Southern Star Band .-MONDAY, MAY 26th, 1919 B Open from2tol2p.m: —; ADMISSION, : > 25 CENTS ie Direction of Chailes'C, Woodland Take Rolling Road or Ellicott City Car, get off at Winters Ave Joe Rochesters’s Largest Event \ Repeated By Request _ u..AT ST. PETER CLAVERS’ HALL....... CAREY AND PRESSTMAN STS. = » WEDNESDA STH ~ WEDNESDAY, MAY 25TH, 1919 PHOS 7.80 t0 4 0° CLOCK LARGE ATTENDANCE FROM WASHINGTON BALTIMORE AND ANNAPOLIS . , COMMITTEE: JOE ROCHESTER, EDGAR B, ‘ALEXANDER and HENRY THOMAS JOE ROCHESTER’S ORCHESTRA _AND iA EEXANDER’S JAZZ BAND | _ THEODORE UPSHUR Songster, _ |-TOTAL’ADMISSION _ 30 CENTS MRS. WESTCOTT. ie : * “WANTS A DIVORCE . ROCHESTER’S . BIG “AT RICHMOND MARKET. ARMORY - .DANCING—7:30 P. M. TO 1:30-A. M.—DANCING _! Personal ‘Direction’ Joe Rochester and Jack Murphy oj) FRIDAY. f&! . warm Decoration Day 14 Piecés—Rochester's Orchestra—14 Pieces TICKETS (No.War Tax), 35 CENTS Ars. trang WEatell. formériy, Mire none Gtogory n¢ thisvetty, has: tiled a uit Tor absolute diverce fromthe i Sand, Ulifion Westeoil” Phe bly states that Hie, tip Weke, married Sie ty lanuary 22, 19Uz and. rested sogelher until Augusé VIS FS ot ee ‘eins ine ben MiChCOy, chiste yale -foxtiig$towar fier taisthind che: Bus not Theon a An ‘jusbuand avn howe: domattted offenses Which ie/ées gat; gondone.. «. 5 here have ticdn Ror ehhdeets mst to AAMC of jhe mariage © The. sult ae ited Muy Eaeranp, ee «The jpHkinUA "is Al, bree ernposén ‘nécke: Sovernment: prey th: Wash futon and i reading. fi ithat. ells The Metendanite Went dust “Iieat of fag isan g-tneStowe Work Gye JOUNCIL, APPROVES!) | i, ! SCHOOL ORDINANCE “Phe. tirat Branch Cuimelt wavised he Hoard 9? Estimnatos:. Mats awesk SHU Ure zunfinance . providing “4 mew lived selvigh taut. en. approved hs sem 8 Phu-Sehnl As"! hp Hocute Callin nh, Lavivens streets, ag stg af Vitodan se satan Srrovilie “ip Rai fed 0 “echwn DS wae nlaeapprayeds thie wes eee lon. arith clenacet wit “he. block Joumed be HAnOSes Sharp iL und fom EE coer ance FS PLANNING FOR THE. ‘TUBERCULAR HOSPITAL The Board of. direttors bf the Mary: Papa Sumty Sanmiariuns die developing sand foray colores qaberlwenr ena? -oriuin, whioh:-ivaiy autlioflzed! by. tha Past Legislinture wit an japprobriation $75,000; ogi Snsuttilene to -carry Ji the woke "Pig repose. Nou "2 bo Toeatedl nede she sells a ‘cht gue 1UD-bav* Mbre Baty SIM bo’ iiddgi} sug thie noods uf the. in- ign inereasern se tes, ee fo COMPEPE IN; WwAstONGtoN "A: group. of Joeut athletes will Jompete: in’ the athJétig Weer held iw Howard.Wniversity::in: Washing: on today GEridag) oh $350. “Movie”. Machine- ine xr Mspigelyiied anid: in- stulleds2€ new'n$950.- Graphoscofe nioning “bleture™'inaéhine. 3ovies will Gea. régulayzpari sof -the spro- jan next fall and-wvinterse "= | QUIETLY SIARRIED,”* clits. Sargivile ak Weaver Ro X: addkee” OF EIneSIn Hospi laws “817 na” forme supatintonueis val oples hospital at: Ste: Lousy. Mo.c Sha aughue of: Ae and ira, Jaton Veuver of G218beiihdre AVE, “Atle on, anid Wythe Sinith were Guitely: autrled at Alton, dil. April ech 1919 De ait’rAte&. Sori? will reside “in Sic Latte very? thes doctor “enjoy 1a ‘earlve praiiées co, lol FOUR, DIVORCES. GRANTED: -;Peowe: nave been Busy dais. (oF te 'ireut’ Covet of Bulttoose Cis (our _psolicg divorces, being granced during "papi seca "ulee “as smn SAiuaine those: secured, Was w deciea aoreing, Ni“Gahion P. Hartas 1800 ‘rut Hint avente. from bis ite, Mr Hanche tarris, S40} Drake Hu Ave The, others swore ath“ W Payne qucne, Pijinieipnigs Sit Bert By ‘Sand trom nis wife airs, Borthe Ward 3 Stuiben scat and Mee Sathana egie Somewherp it Erance, from ie ite Mi RR, Sheet 108 Lat STAI of these ivureas” were “Secured inroust' Lawyer Roy Bond SSK RECEPTION ‘ ‘There was a grand™-reception ‘civerl oy alter Alargaret- Porte. 1m hon of fhe Western: Star ‘Teberndcle No. 85 Moseet'at/G65 Dolphin ‘St; Thursday May 1th et ¥ t “Alter ci Interesting talk by" out SoS, protien Sianey -armacrong tp ‘halt of our order: our-\V. S.. Sistex ‘Tare’ Stovend, made Sune Interesting joints on: the, Centenary” movements - iTligguest. ‘were Ufen suahered inte the “dining: foamy the. hostess “Myo. oom seas. Deautituly decorated, ie: were ssetyed swith all the detieas-| #63 of Sie! Season =x‘ All had a, delight (uj evening: “12 <a: Re OS - AEOLIAN epee Conservatory 0 asic 1) d _- Studio: é . ze Y. M..C. A, Building a >." Druid Hill Ave. Brarich | eemengm ¢ RP Conservatory Training on |p atta nari oo |e Wind and Stringed ” (MAH ae alee 7 a } Instruments » fee es Sige eS VOCAL PIANO eee 4 Theory and Composition oes tg een (Percy Goetchius Works) i a i ifs ‘A. JACK THOMAS” |igatiss Ween Lae Ditector oe Profesior of Music Howard’ [pala ais Gs University Benes Lite Bandmaster Famous 368th em © Aes : 2 Infantry Band alana ia [Sigeiel atta oe ce rerded ihe se oe [> Degineers: ere ance: ges Victory. Dance. . . Vietory Dance. Benefit of the Maryland Home For oS Friendless Children AT-RICHMOND MARKET ARMORY MONDAY -EVENING; - - MAY 26th, 1919 __ >, ADMISSION 38 CENTS . ok WAR TAX. t. | pROK. JOE ROCMESTER'S FULD JAZ ORCHESTRA Mrs: A, S: Williams, Pres.., Mrs. Sedonia C. Andersoi, Treas. Miss G. Smith; Vice Pres. _: Miss L. M. Downs, Secretar, __ F:—NOTICE—A. EFDERAL. EMPLOYEES ASSOCIATION WILL GIVE ITS FIFTH ANNUAL OUTING AT GREENWOOD ELECTRIC PARK (Catonsville) _FRIDAY, MAY. 30th, 1919 (DEVORATION DAY) : . “6 to 12 P. M. “MUSIC. PURNISHED BY ROCHESTER'S JAZZ, ORCHESTRA Waiter a/c. President ‘Bhomay Tinsley, Vice President CHS Ee Apouttana, Secretary, Clasenee ©. Gieungs, Asst: Secretary " ‘charles A. Parker, Treasurer ‘Comittee of Atrangements—Chatles A. Parter, Chairman, James Wilson, and. J. Emory Bond. spake silieatt City or Rolling Road Car get off at Winters Avenue | ADMISSION 30 CENTS, WO WAR TAX. |- "A NEWIRWIN SERVICE. A NEW FEATURE ADDED TO THE IRWIN:SERVICES dad Le IF YOU. WANT IT ee AY fies Ee ee iF oe Cp | Nee lpi ‘ave want évéry man. wonkan and child. with: thnperteet eyesight t0 Thjoy’ the advantages offered by: the wonderful Irvin Optical Services, We sunt no one to be deprived of Hele. just viidhts. “36 ap’, sot Tee temporary lick of money keep you ayway.. Going tous at orice sald we pitt cheerfully make SPECIAL TERMS and) EASY PAYMENIS, + REMEMBER—Free Examination by our well-known Ovulist atid to Natagrer Onsietin. "WH USIE SO. DROPS, +. andl frankly fell you setiether ypu need sslasses or-motes “ » ovaranréen GuASsEs ATiteasONALE wRICUS. ~). Gee eid eal te bdo ye tne igen kg fee far‘nnid near wWith'the suné Jens —Ask to see them, xo WAnING dined! sSiematns Aw Your seAYICR SPECIAL TERMS FOR EASY PAYMENTS IRWIN, >a ape Opeoseniad ”. REXINGTON'SI: >: © doors from New. Theatre. Open tilt 6 J. My Sates! 82 Me ———— =tr “rr RAMA . NEXTMONDAY!IIIt . | At The Richmond Market Armory: ; ALLIED) BAZAAR - oe ‘Admission 35 Cents Wensing tol 30°AM. ROCHESTERS ORCHESTRA—14 PIECES T. LEWIS ‘i UL LPTRRAGTICAL <= + pehete Blacksmith and Horseshoer . : : “WOOD: AND: IRON; WORK . 1716 Etting-Street! > 1°! ‘Baltimore, “Md, ; "YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED. eee oar) LAURENS ST. NEAR CAREY. i. Ss pli Dr:’Charles H. Fowler! Sole Owners and Operators. .. John W; Rich- - BIG SPECIAL, No3. °° “S53. William Fox: Presents thé Classical 1919 Morality. Drama © °°: ‘ARE YOU MARRIED:? “pO YOU EXPECT TO'MARRY 7 There are Two Important Events in Everybody's Life: BIRTH. AND MARRIAGE. We can’t help . ‘being born, but we enter upon Matrimony Deliberately, AND. WHY? The Love Trials of the Most Beautiful’ Woman on Earth : What Every Man‘and Woman Would‘Like to Know “I To Choose a Husband pices cis Say: : . il . f eel Would you sacrifice happi- He alee the Rghtmansfor af Weta ie ij ness for your Parents? ty it aniaion: y eobeoht ie . ay Would you steal to please To avoid Life’s pitfalls, “J but be ol t yo wust i ~To bring out her beauty tie Be = 7 aba 2 ie a maiter_ of ‘To observe, ‘the fundamental | William? 7 aa f - ns : laws of beauty and good'| Fox pe at Is martiage taken’ seriously . health mol sd ee a you 0 To acquire a winning person- j production “see i Would you auction your ‘ality. 5 3 IW i daughter? a To always appear at her best. ey ould A Vion you waiit-a lazy hus- To. learn ‘if-a ‘man’s love is . a. anes , . _ true. es No t Marry | “Are husbands immoral? . -. To avoid- married misery i | . Does passion glorify mar: To make'a‘husband happy | fl riage? . \gpTo get the'man’ she wants ; | Would you stain your soul: Wre avoid married troubles, Exeeeeemresins wel) foraman?:’ : oe ee over Meno Mora A SLES NOW Wa et” nee ‘Special: Admission for. this Show, 17c.. Children under 12, Ile Lo gag Ke S CaeZ reece renee PS ge eae ee Es elie bene ee “ARB FOU" ANXIOUS 70 i. PROVE YOUR “Live, REALIZE SOUR, BVBRY “OWistL, HELP GPHeRs, “GAIN PoWsR.” HIGHER KNOWLEDGE, EFFIGINNCY, | SUC- Sese, HEAL HAPEINERS' Oa GNYPHING ELSE IN LIFE? OU GAN HAVE IN HERE ISA DIS? OP. WONDERGUL. OFFERS “AND Wiril EACH OFFER GOS “ALONG SO\uE, WONDBREOL, NEUBING IN: GENse POWDER THAT IS THE GREATEST HELPING ARTICLE IN THE WORLD. - SPECIAL OFFERS INDICATED BY ‘NUBBERS, 4, Birthday reading’ fortune book and two ‘packages of planet. incense nly $1000 oe BAe 2. Asvonidor-boale.. 600. ways. of getting’ riet-and ono Package: of pla: fstinconee, $4. : 3. -Hiiman nature book. Very helptit. tn lite ‘and one. ‘package of planet incense, $1, 4. Povine of. concentration, fringe everything to vow A wonderful aye tam, It is uséa ‘by the” greatest. peo. Plein Ne world wich auto. acess 3 Urings' evorything’ to: you. so. this reat secret power" and. have ‘every thing “you. Want. ‘The nooles of ih strtctién and Unree. packases: of coh fenteation power nil for-oniy 2° be Gol's 20 Sacred Scripture Book: ts" aid’ tree helping: momabership’ tn tthe alpine, society" andt % packages, Of eshdgetu aping’thengo powder al €+ Our.great’mascot. It ts sacred and. icky to nave: tt With it goes 7 packages ‘ot "eniple-Incanse, that te alge be Sak woud ely al | Lo JRE ‘ | heb As bak a em IKE 4 Osmgn's’~ Paimlstry Instructor win RS a aN eae Nata agar is highly praised.“ Osman. iy the Friel litttin SiPSSie a lessons tell about love. merelRse, bus: Ieee En eee DOES NE We aap ae ee ia a our analetion Ie ix endataed by” the BaF and at sisal a ei AM et struction apd “ong: Hackers. of pana teense powder ail for 41° en am bok ee ee Hoa powder all tor ti. | Ey 9. A Bile: seen foveal eden aesirae: nln Fook and als al about octet ped? THE Cook 1s. treo. fo: obra only. ney for the great Incexisqispbiys Bere ett eee ; 11 Soul of the, Ingato 044: package ol incente for fi ee JL” drab: book: the, nest of He cots ai Be tae PRE isitan. Scange” nt)" panudge power BUSSES Che is tery to here : 13. Not In his steps. It ts a $2 so Ba sr ce te | 14. A’ great book by the great. splr- ee eter ohne ee oe eae ee ‘ ie ret ie leech eas GU Dete nea, 19. ‘Albertus Magnus, Egyptian s0- ede Mga ae tnd "go" the thingy “iw Ife you. wists Seta nh aa a ee congo area Seapine Biol Fe te tenth aie ort ee, a Hon powder oily $200 i eee ne ‘Book and 2 packages of incense tor #1. 24. Personal magnetism, the secrot ic Saapemeetets te iat ely Peat ae Te late eae sas Se eo, Mae ae ene wore es Mtoe ae tire tain gen ro 2 ga roarere rte Sea by de asi poe fof incense all for only $2. ar cals Soest eee type, easy to read. You need Wt, ih eee tee Haas ee oar 26.) ‘Phe. ‘great. Holy; Bible, extra it eae ete ESF ses toe eee Pinata daca tek as PHO Safloe alta apet ado: ie’ special:inigntigneds:daye: of every » os On, Maney TUeRaeye and Wed- } Bes rani naar re | p.m. Spiritual. private readings § BE Gan tra aes ces | Hie ee ce AH BREUER 5 ossaw. | "1028 SSEUNEEL VAN A VENUB ‘BAL TIMOBE. "4D, ‘ eee een oak gS re taen Lao ae crgNte REA TaE REET GO pe OM, ee eR a Bo eee RACE re BERT at aa Cpt aD Tae he cal FRIDAY, MAY 23,1919) 8) __._ THE AFRO-AMERICAN z ; =— ; = 7 f Sete "sua Pulpit and the Pew ANNUAL REPORT JopeN JULY 1st | a - cs SED SEPTEMBER 10.) jr erty A. Me B's WIN OUT IN | YOUNG MEN’S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION | ceo i He ee z SNJUNCTION PROCEEDING: ste THE OCEAN HOUSE al a u ee ae esbeeiechs seat LE ee ela : nied Uy. Be werd” © es . $. Bo 5 . BA 18) Sy pe hE HRA A E Topreaenting the Methodist Protes-| S\-S; ‘Booker; Executive: Secretary [ass = ‘4 a i] = ey EEO Ghorch, egainet Bens Brown| sen FAN TE PLES, wu ae repr | ty making this. "the forirth annual report, we feel that it ie-fitting that). [FRMEOS cerita 2 1 Alp | Eas ae sl oxers, representing the A 3: ws daft eelaw Srlely some ge the omtanaing feuaes. terest ane Raa agama S| ge Qa] OI AD MANGAS oo: f, Charen. for the possession of It" possible, summatize @ few Testis. ‘Thix report covers the entire’ yenr.| ‘Gi re aiaies hese os Bae eA a ee Hae 3 Shoes haven he yaon| Pre lM lng ang 1 op acne ot Sener ery fa he] ee Meee ac) ENT MMT Me ean ale: Fe Ved | completing Of the bittiding, in view oF Uns fact, the features and figures] (i gBeerarmeseen i 3 gate eamaeah| ata seul LEED BEY Tras : tcrureh, Falle Road, was sustained | Pee eustae of the past four month Mie iat |e Kasim acs co" einetge Dobler in the Cleeun | Mem eee,Feeeras oF ie past LOE METINs wauaing with one em:| | MeO Beart cama MOU ETT AIG [emo e NuRELE oo ‘Geet Monta: {plowed meg. Eero, ora or memes 200 (eT ivone caelnae ot| | Seeman SMARTER) spe Mee = oo a ot contin Hed by BA od an Eye aC to laze open aad || MM Be a eg) wee tcantt Wottewing, the) ang Hee fees naged theese she vations het ow nero), eters SS | CLIMAX OF THE SEA: decision of the court in fs favor, | "D6 building” wan opened Jannary 4, 1919, with a imited eeoretarial| 7 = erie or aomeroantlon Se xe a SB alle A Ns gut ig rene on te wen! BETHEL A. M. E. SU the inadershiy of the pastor, Teev.| seri He dormir ur wena wong empl, cy, Sel Basal fpeabovn| tron. Ie has wie pore, fase €On- me : a ook romseaion | Smiegte ee Hae eNNTE gH eRe COE CUT CONGR, AREY ne aD me iat eons wer one esl =__ PRESENT! i ach and Hild services there| Shieh ale escent the month. tame ofont wink Torr Daal eat a hequrifal view of tho Re wile Sy wht, Nene seventy] Fae PEE aS ehta TS MER Mer than vig opgy far] ie a™ ses Foam pens om the 101 wnt nce prone [RPE AME MG Pte MNES etc ie tr amt aten or Sl W. M.S RATE SSERMON _[Hatelthat Re teclous Yor'the past four momtha were 40.08.68 | Rom, ang Pend. Persea ma Fuxher the auspiges of the Women| ———-NeMBRRSHIP: DRPARTMENT— [ees bere fo ee? ee eI DRAMATIC CO Site Ne Oe He size of the rahip.of any" organization In a satisfactory testy dress after June 22; Ovean Ilot ze, Sea , LADEL iat hal er Pe, Neal hele Meet nme et ay creat nde af ele eT a or PHI eo Ee irch is elahtsatimue | dieenarged souiiers "Ae anatial membersnto campaign during the menth| | ._ ap BETHEL A, M a ee te ee ee Ts monsitr quan sore than seven fundred men Jeined| a ov, 26-4 a et paul [thet aaasauinn,* Ene men than neh fepen cui the carpal pair] OPENS APPT 1 UN ' ae Sel yn anon Cae BE SHED ty linea argenig Boe Inne i. ‘Thursday Evening, May Soe SIMh ® Siege edu tea Vitalizing agoney’ for aocat u NOVEL BALE | ths ; aa c MENT—— j 2 Interest of the $33,C oT ee, Seopa ——RRIIGIOUS: DRPARTMENT. age, eee _'., Interest of the $33,¢ Sei" qistor bas yet been named’ vo akclahe pliner uf ie Inte: Res Wn 1 aac ait there fave Been eoveral Sea eee eae. te vents inate tit of Se $18.900 rene belie neve ye the agai Sus ian, Tavs Beat Bahott Ee sede he the head of the. Board af tent ivi nae the ling of 8 Ie ier i ares Peds rogutar wey amen yee! tw upelet atiesters Ponte SO ted to gr Bal Al ee uhe cig meeting, The tty sodae in tocar wan the Mate Set seal qaertain the. ininiaies of Cee austen Teewlutiona Wee oe Sa Nhwesine ssn the cd SOA Aina an eam om the death Spat wes amd tees PL Winetan al vache iy eer. | et Nelle ne inginia and 1 ie iat aren, tons atthe Scene tome tet eran Me och Sturn pronehed the Grae REV. WILGIAMS SICK | toot erat Wiliams, star of Pere tune Spee Baakise Chel be eon fiat te his tn. by- Mowe ' PASTOR BROOKS WOULD Se we waettits POI TAR SA NS eNO eee feet wecupting ty Tes. Sainpshn Hooda who in ae brief tall on the! Shit af Externparancous Promehing’ bores Soups nisiaht into thee vers’ sued BLE tithe he gat dewaleped of Horii like 10 better. xah Tees, vad inet a ond meinury bs neces ‘ty tw Koop all the polnits'to he made cindid gat relate then in the proper Honion Mest impertant of Ml fs to vee eefiaite thine that yor want (0. feoeb ne Wall te Ket aver, sum stbore oats wv epelives oli ter Cit prlieipal Ti. reply tr a8 Beinark: frou the Aloo stemt nia Ininge raised tw thee hishoprie i tay next aiiiual coarerence, Ree. Hoong sah, IF yon will rae the ive final sand gan ane to Bethel: it mit bee featveak enough For mie". tie A. AL. K, Chole ax it appends fhe the younger notuds fs the subject “folie panier (or the next” Monday. Teg, TaN. Take Be Une essayist, Annual Conference oF Plest Tnileneeatiens A. Af ck. Church Fier DONNA ChuUrh Consere Nt ee Hien” ivleymnitent. ase Ade Be Charo Etitawad Mave Tatts Wend a. very CANN svat sad Uhe Fomets shove Hy IMageasct ater tue Sear Sinise rat uaeter” $702.00 Siti, Rumor second auurter — 2RO883 Vint! cafe ind qunrter’ S71 08 Monta raised fourths quarter 221.8) etal eotlacten dieinae Sea STORET PS Gone ve see od Bay TN itu aad wes feege raeed £22,000 dure ing itctt me, “the ehureh Is worth Me te ute $10,888,505 “vie. Vadiowtingwilleore, sere, electod seul ipavtiaed Pattee: rathers Se WRihe! WHehaed detaison, dihin it Tide RON Song. Winer "ors. Uhoried Tiamat Fiona Bouts. SAS Wncimcin ‘fa egeph raw, ‘Sonandecs inne We eege. Lowlt forraanse LTeanre Campbell Nuahaniet {Assia MtitehellJobn Caphas sai sniee SU Willian Vinten Hinse Janne WY, Grooms ani effrioe Frastk Niles” Henry ‘nin. denies reg and BW. Sate Siehardegunensiatene 3, 1, Monroe, veatient Sirah Wiiaina, ee res Eat!" Mrtiae Gyboma. secretes itetinwade Putts, treasurer: * Fraaees Uetiigsahen “pile Bsiueketone, Hane VS hating naa Ina Clomone irrestiente=—teme, Miasionnirs So- eae. Mrs To. Ge, Curtis, president: SN" Sueaeandosvege Mess Tawa eters it Xie Sine. Nannie: Carter: Tales Mid Ming Adbive. ime: Golden, Tent. es Site Tore Maso Ga, Sie re Henson Daugiers of Pewee. Mee AW ictuuratgnn Link of Seven, Mis, Si tinters Taewonauze Aid, FS, Utise ediena’ Suneaye School,” Fs Metin therris, Sunt: Teweue, Reo. PE Simimetiestdent: Senior. Chor: ioe Profs bP Bowman Organist Meo iiinene’ Hautae': dunlor Chor: ietce, Tarn Bred batngy 2 Heat Min- itor ices Wits. Bell. and’ Janes ‘guise Tending ‘Clerk. Bre, Pret HE Tc, eects, pp. PASTOR Iie. “Alfngt Young visited, one gon pefvntit and Zaye un some encenrAsine fois Di, Weting” fe mot narrow in Tees tind suminst the Indenendest Claeeie fie has prenehsd, for ts. ve Nee with we achon he Masons nd Te ee ee hate Se ORNS: Oe Te eave at racred! eoneert. al Che eluireh lust Sumtay afternoon, The. pPoKEaM inated selections hy 3r.-and MEFs {th Criats, Mes Dansedors. aceor| Hawint, Miss Alma Kelly reader, aid Mus Gitar Cutiners ssloint. Mee tino Downe aia Annie Brown. had caine of the congert. Progoeds With Instn far the Bayview treat. BAMES RATA AP BETRED Ang one with an imagination ean vittro the seane when the Baby Dent © Bethel Choreh held #8 annual Baby ati last Sunday, Nine. hundred sty tunzod sommatere with hele ae- ents were Iw attendance, ars, Annie Watton, “superintendent "of the Crave Roll Department of the A.M, Eo Church way the speaker. iss Saray Jackson presided. $190.88, won ised, Turing one af the quiet per Jods. a photograph avas taken of thee prt The Sinner Rally at St. Joly QE, BANTEhY aay Street Ent" Grehard, given ‘by Stes Teabella Sidhe) Nene ute a uceess., Many. Soul! soho Nad ng ‘been. attending ihe ehulreh, promise to" do s0 hereatter ‘ni soine ated to be: prayed for. The Tina eit ‘wus aise very, 08, She pag lly Reger ig cer ANNUAL REPORT YOUNG MEN’S CHRISTIAN-ASSOCIATION (Druid Hill Avenue Branch) S. S. Booker, Executive Secretary. Jn making this. the forth anna) report we feel that i fling that we sould review briehy some of the outstanding fevanres, of interest, And. Te Rii Ceuta Men? ts hte eopare covers the entire’ Seat. Ba a i dea Selene F218 on maton ok centered interes te Pat mein Ot he huning Te view Of tiie facts the featres and: Azores Seemed eee rete thous four mothe seit fener age, We Rast ONE ITSMN' rented olin with one em; piosen aiken Metee s taotie aC membert and frat beth we and Roe arcarn ae Resting eal ip site ofthe abla feng of Sere e Area, Pas tesome BPMN rae proposition’ and te son Mir Sete Beet ee! Bie ealnan ac preg” have met, tee Waterloo TEASE GS amihet ar se thoes oe Th ote, Aah ane " Fhe failing” wan opened. fannary 1, 1918, with a jimied cverearia force Ma Ratinlae cite eeAeEd a he Bactoment i plc elm ans department force, Hanes Be ieensure eta empty, our ere wae quertioname See seer mote thane $000 for curren fundn. Under the abore at aente te eehiGred os Set in aneraiton a pant. the, daly exbense. of sanaitons Me cee Mnnthnlt (Reome ot ont work Tor the ‘pat Sar, FAC gate iat oh betmtee” raced forthe free four” mengha, Fea TAN cnr eT Mtn wae aanmer than’ the buuRet for Fiat gd Het get af thelantoetinns an anany. wondered whether Feat ae a ae NT tet atet on May. eth Treaster Hana ikeertiua Yor the past Pour Months were 4.02108 ———aremansitin perarrsest—— ‘Tie size of the membership. of any’ onmaniation. tn a. satlafastory tnt og 1h invent ats inempernc? io eecmmunity Quy members 38 Mae A Ee ee sa no iting 08 fon moh sug Arare Mer fae JOBE eal meghersntp chanlsg durian the mont STE SMT monette nieces Sots an seven Munered men, Joined 9 Fae ON CT AY ol egret daring the. campnikn har Mee eae ane Rt ARI, vee BEE, Nong. Rae memes Age ONE UE AME A Aen of aypresnilon. The iene. of SNR ee Cee a ence foe Tnatiot wpitl. ‘The size of the membership of any organization In a satisfactory, tere of ite lnfivence and Importance jn the community. Our tembership of 98 foun earn age, fins umpat fo.1.318 not netting 200 free member iixenargedsoldlers: The annual membership campalen during (he month of Feiniars, wae q monster stiecess. More than seven hundred men Joined the, association, ‘The men that aid mot renew during the campaisn have dof ko during, thea ANI dag.” We Have 1-008 von. fee, members This Js a feat in itself. anf an evidence of appresiation. ‘he. Influence of aiich @ inrge rip Isa vitalvzing agency for sociol uplift. ——Rriicious DEPARTMENT ‘The religious committee has made some headway in mautding public sentiment in favor of a spiritual awakening. and there In every, reason, to Seren ieee Stat orces of ihe cite will unite in’ a citywide. ert Rie for ite inks AIT ings” tac that fajthfar committer for oiling, ten; “Mouse 19/9 reat consteuetive piagram, and mugh praise to the one hundred Or more, volunteer workers dirine the ear, <The committer has aed, SO religions: meetings with. an Attendance. of 21480. persons. 5 Individuals have inited with the chureh ag a rexilt of ‘these meetings and a larke number of our members have revived thelr interest and rejoined the forces ae neouners, ‘The religious committee has made some headway in moulding pobie sequitnent in faverseh a anieitual awakening: ath there in overs teagan, 10 gepuimeny tn (aver, ofa Pmuriuat Am aKenIne a unite” im’ getyaiie et LMS for ie Ringe ATE ions ta” tint sayhtacommiiver For Hoi. en: ona a coat conmitudtive secede, ft mngh praise to the one hundred acl ofunten woners GNEIME the Tran ‘the committer fas fold, $0 Sr iglone meetings. sein an Attendance- of £3480) persone 86 nalvidals Racehnue eit che eluted agra TeNule of heed meetines and @ larKe taster at ur: memnbere have Tevived thelr interest and rejoined the forces AP rinineousness SA Rene We have not dane any definite. work along thi Vine, so far. hit one xuuneronram. hing gan practeal, gaurae, oF toneetn nN SICAT, DEPARTMENT Nev ne selitsamihr that thig thie ection af on work offers the largest oppaniunite: for tent service. his is-especiaily” trove in, Baltimore, here CREATORS yyenceton awe for the phssien! evelopment of our south, | Xo Hawironnd bec supervisor, no, KeMnastinn, or director, no, definite, wrexam Beetle, “ournsmnaium: ta been ened for minats days wits mt Oh “Givinmene anawith one, eeereationa feeeretary. in eharice, durin which fines has beon “played TR basket ball games with an. attentiance, of HES Anetta te “Ghieen in the howe department. and about an qual, num Fe ern har’ denaetmment ie aitendance in hots apartments dMrine INE jet winery dass haa neon 2720. “The deparament te eli oreantzed an Fee ene ean ty: helfeve that the ‘pssieal wroxramm. fore Comic WH eal Ge work “conductor” ima hiking ar tie, same: size, Our Huskclnai team Wefeatea Howard, Lincotn, Phitadeiohia "Yam ihe Was Fane eae the oar only or gamnes dluriax the seaRon Our track Hen cn ike fiat trophy” awl capuured the gh anna} ‘Marathon run Ue the” Airocamertean, prerleat__poys: paranraent———— ‘The most. vexing problem Wat eanfranis ux colay in the problem of icin MOE COESIRE EEN or Whteegece, “The altention at otery secretary, BeSe tnt Morker ahd pul apie, patriot in suened fowary the, GSE Aamche Weevheine enlarged. new oulldings are Bein erected, and old Denartmenss are emindcled. hesiden. expertn are. xemurine the caintes: for BR ante inde sour praplem and. thin ie ou onorcuntis, This inne. verde onliatne was opened January tet, 1919 "with not A bos among is rit AHS efertmend ‘unfinished and fthout a bay's work secre: aoe enc have a limited equipment. ® how's work secretary’ and 203 BBs gnc Momerc 18 the hoses department. xeith every evidence of an in. Pane Ae maerpeeahiD, ‘There bas been sunnceessary noise. some, ruxtnest Fee eer the Hoss, pul if ns bern ‘due to thelr eakerness, thelr. over. oe rate er ge intktuna, ,Onet visit to the hulidine ducing, the hos ae Aue satistenc tn conve Soo of the worth of Kis Hull’ co the —FMPLOYMENT DEPARTMENT— \ in this. section have foreed nor Us dfcharged. fram the service and f on. 'Sormuch #9 that we have to SUP ortunagelss the ime.-came, and. we Mii tell the sions: Shi newly ext Sen. the means of serving 426 men : i persannal interviews. OF the 44a Hd have been placed. 98 have been ve been rected to. boarding. hausrs, ve DEED rected ey demonaration i War activities in thts section have forced upon us & new neoniin ai und Sh SEIU charged from the ‘service and from. the ‘Smith have mandeetsFinen one ap Ame mo, that we have to supple a man co Walle giao ar atten geeie he aime senme, and we, (aun hie _fnan, the ai ai er eet EAT the sions Tile hewly extablinied bureau at peor af Hor Il Uo Pieanee of xcrving aot amen it ae helped une iat verre hrm peramnal interviews. OF the 4 applleations fram ti eed uf ine, Nr een heen pineed, 88 have been anelterwl over, Dik, hanged Sues. 22 cay “atrected to, boating. hovers, Festaurants, railmad fand over 1600 fave Deen Ae client aenianatrauion i an evineat fact that Seed tise arent nthe pet avon f tin Kren em I CoM. eninant of the xreat responsibility, that, comes with the coerce Gaeeatoge Reece maaraking” We plane caret lly, avers qnerntton, Qf Oil Pinte detail ie considered No problem haa hei mote iets i a exerting a force of helpers abv of orkanizinng the sane SUPE gteateetin Btn a ane garam work eve i YG Bar aor gretotars a Momamiaacion. “Today we area Beach of the VM. pendent of, wie mations oTmn element, Inn ble metropolitan, system, | Ts Go Atl, BaMIOTe ACH a rogue to face the nak, Male whatever, sacrifice aulvanced condition, Deu out calin bye results.» he ‘one department work 13% fe mecensats’, 200 Peourtnid work ani ite auxiliaries.” This new addition, ab given Pea 8 Me. ted. a problem of wepartimencal Tenderahi,. ann one Ghat time ion ean ete. tune Bie C00, ae not been able. to anen our awcimming pool. and he LAMQTUNNAEEL Ve IAL, han ne ay tha ane test propos Wis fhe agen, Ae Rot Cat Se Gre nd” that te cow or he iiMink as Ht stands bana ea opon witha, peldeup france af g80,00R.00; and, futher nse, $700.000, Ith PalSeTh persona that. pledged to the bulllini ont hen von know AOA OF ING, etraming Bool wil cont about ebxit, thoveant 3100 nivel Im ER: une ‘ave been finisher if our ood. frienis, ha ddoliars, New ever, us oF the agreement.” tn the face of these shorteominis garriel out hele Part or he: poo! will be fnianed during the, present sear; tote Uy oredtel Ae gtgar. haphy ivluigence for any shoricominks, for any ecenelusen, ie frenet stage of aevelopment. ant ure, yea. cpiox any lecrepencs In OUE Premtion im the prosscution of, whatever proxratn Soar aehole MeaTiee cher neneral betermient of the maral, mental and Spirit: that ie laMinent of the ran. and boss of Baltimore, : ANNUAL. STATISTICAL REPORT EXRCH TIVE SRORER AA Tei OO Tr ae Rg ns ais) s. ——NBMBERSHIPS— 25 Memberm APTA sereesienceegceeaecateccnees: 1808 1935 MEMNP yale held membership in Aasoein’ Airing year 178 33 NER aNd Rows served on committees oii eeeeenns 140 yi Men am Wesee cistted, the. building dalhs. 2600000025 ERs gerd HB aMhip Hees tor, the ovene pleeseeeseseseesces SONTTE EMPL YIEN TE —— 410 Applleanta Guripg the Y0ar ssseecvereesererootesy a 110 Apr Ted inrthe.Aeepolation iio. yistiisessseess ie Fee EN ENT ji 2 Bible Classes during the year se.e..--cececeerseees 4 on? Bae Gite ’Seusione. tusecsssecccosecsceeeseniesse 15 108) Bele e iin: Ationdance<loclcsscececsesesseseesesee ae 280 creo plows MeeUNGR Licicsecsccceesesceeearerer a akbe ttetdenee at other mesiinigs ccoccccccceceeeescis SAO ig Qpeclal"Beangelistc, Meetings Socc.ccocsscece re 1% rit Somber thar accep CwFM eset 35 asied, SUROEE NE eel a gueren SII a fe sh ombetateac the Meetings cya. Ggscccuceescsosses HM € Ot USOCIAL MEETINGS —— 1 Number of socials during the year ...ucserscesssert 12 arth NUMBENCL Tad aoclats vaeesenescoecetecciciess 10ge AGE, Auandanee Sociale esezscogcscecseseeeseseeeresees | PUA a Ce avieDiNG——— © Number of Dede vovecvceceseeceesecces ttt n B NUmber vming beds at present... ieseeceececsess oe 8 Number wmitimrerent persons sing boda sci ccsses+ yg ell 2 NUMUET CF Sersone that. vite athe. building 27+." 28860, 0. NRMBET “Of Perm and. soldiers wirected aque town... BIE oO "Nomber of Men interviewed be employed vofficers..<. 640 of men SSC BLLANEOUS—— 0 Number of community. GonFerenees. «<a coos 2 8 Number of enomunite orzamizations meeting in Bhhe it B Sumber OF Sewalona by lian u-..-ororsseserersrts 15 8 Number of Ne ahs vee csccussscecrecnenee te d 9 Number of pocket Billiard Games. vs cye.eeevevsesss> TERY O Number of Pemone visiting billiard room..<.c.csc2c0 | STAGE May 1, 1918—May 1, 1919. STATEMENT: W. H. LANGLEY, TREASURER. —— RECEIPTS Dormitory Rents. -----++--se----2eerhon-a--- 2496.20 pernbership “Fees sccteccshe--oer-eeneeneneea et AUETTE Hgigious Department ----c2--2----------nn-~ , 13899 Paaphone. Service c-scq--vorenneeceeceeeeet 2088 Contributions’ ’.-<c-.2sa-lajesecenneoorecnc-te> MORES Spropriation, Board. of Directors, -.---------- 18168 ApErevork Councl! (Special). ------a--------- 930.00 Pocket BiMards --------c--c-n-eeceveeeeeneee 48074 Notes and Interest: -----2--02-de-qeeennesn-net 28200 wUasallatheOUs. saceonerrnseonsgeeeeeee nee PEO Z $8324.63 = EXPENDITURES—— Administration, --------2-0s8qeeeegornorrernen SOLER siniee Bipensed coe-oe-erpceeeorenterweereee Tate rousing and. Lighting -------2+2--------r~>7~~# 2077.60 i cropiqessenenatdeenteennencenemeeene SEO00 PrnMAg ico cacice coe, seecbategiecensetereess SOAS ‘Melgphone: Service. -----z0c-2-newveveeeeewecnee TBO Benge cs-cvecdensesecnseazeaneoeeecneeens” UST TaUntey, ccccccctacessteceeeteeseseocrehont- UBTAB Mates and Interest -2---c---be--zarne-=--h-- 998380 Religious Work’ ..<--cse-------t--caecsveoeact «BRO PeMentals, -ovedcss-c--sershesbooeenntecne ns: 82985 $8,006.53 OPEN JULY ist ‘CLOSED SepteAane 10 SEA ISLE CITY, SJ Pe eee gs te eal Re woes 3 any AGS earienena et Pin Rotel is lht_on_ the oecn fronts “ic has wide porcben, tare com Socata view ot tho sea ele din rite or. special rater for July roe ttag pa Personally ian Fer arsine Late tres inion 8h Se eet, Rimiuts Ne Ad Ia iter Tune 22, Osean Hote, ea tile Nd. e OPENS APRIL 1 UNTIL NOV. 16 ns HOTEL DALE Garé Six) x &. Re epee A Sa es muesli ie Be eR CRge ca eee pass ci x enn ouee a toast pL _ Exiravagance arnig MAGNIFICENT orer. iden IS Gae HEA OF ae (Oe TEAniPUL SrARtOWe Ki USE ROH Tet wont iy rent SORT Bt Finaucen iphoveruet wi eRe a aetna ano Fate Sa nd padpana Crone Ta OU SS, MBean 1earSa faven te ladles: and hare et Fa ncaa i wantari atic att oes, penis of the Un aa a is actonianey a eee A MON rr = cae PSA Ss cai Riera eee ORR Fee. eS ee 2: aa Bed. oe eG ee SRD ee’: aes => ee A Bh ee as ee esa ~ ARTHUR L. MACBETH * PHOTO,ARTIST Studio: 1030 PENNA /AVE.: BALTIMORE FIRST CLASS PHOTOS Suushine of Cloudy the work | Goes. On. a Hours 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Dally’ ‘Sunaays by. anpolutment iureday ‘and. Saturday: evenings ‘Until 10, * If you have beanty we take It Tt sou have nome we: make: It. Phione, Mt. Vernon 1494-W: | Established 1886. j pice esa Oe ey ‘There will he ne Interfuption to vounnece, tng ‘to the. tate Amprowe tmentacof the £90 Wels af tavneale St Pastablishel 1% tect Bervicw. Tollet ant Hair Treraratinns oo Sal re Rnsore Jame wa Gonmanteen Ce Be Phone JOHNSONS J ARRER SHOP SAV RANVALE ST, ALTO, MD 30. CARTER AND. WRIGHT ‘ MORGAN BUILDING ° 902 N. EUTAW STREET | “Where to-go to have your photo taken by first-class ar- tist, E. Vietor Wright, 18 years experience. Studied Under Holmes and Bishop. All work guaranteed. | “Babies a Specialty. ‘open auity. from 9 aim, to 6 5 me rPuesday, ‘hursday ad Saturday wll 9 pm Sundays from 1 to 6 p.m. Silay ©. Carter and. V. Weight t Proprictors, hay OOS | Seclan ANNOUNCEMENT Let us do your: work for, wed- aings receptions and other affairs. We have open’ and closed cars to suit Any occasion at the most rea- sonable price. GARAGE, Auto Repairing and Supplies, | Second hand cars hought-and.sold.: “= NORTHWESTERN GARAGE * + 1800-86 Presstman Strect Phones Madison $99 and 2785. © i “SHARP 3T. MEMORIAL CHURCH nth Extlng and: Dolphin Streets dil een Dr. 3. 3: Naylor, Pastor, ~~ ae ae arm, Sermon. ty the. Pastor (Bere 2:20 pe ma Bible, School reer 4:30 p. m., Epworth: L CE Ht, 20.b me Boworth Learue é fi a Te Ae 2 pm, Federation of Chirstian| : a gall its wamen, 'Spenker, Sieg. C3 Tan" gS eS ATRL So. mans wr once SMa NNN) icute oT ao Fee irs(a ea | LISI Commer, Fem. Soo EDA ae sen cw sand zene Sor CLIMAX OF THE SEASON’S RECITALS BETHEL A.M. E. SUNDAY SCHOOL 0 = PRESENTS—— MISS EMELYNE JOLLETTE TINDLEY, DRAMATIC CONTRALTO | OF PHILADELPHIA ' AT BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH Thursday Evening, May 29th,; 1919 at 8:15 “_. “Snterest of the $23,000.00 Rally. es See and’ Hear the Greatest Contralto of the Race. ADMISSION, to all’parts of the Church 25 CENTS William Hi: Proctor, Superintendent Rev, W. Sampson Brooks, Pastor. The Daughter of Jarius ,. "A SACRED CANTATA WILL BE RENDERED. BY. THE; CHOIR. OF ‘HE MADISON STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Tg SUNDAY, MAY 25th AT 5 P. M. a +S“ siuvER OFFERING AT THE DOOR é THE PUBLIC IS INVITED Jas. F. Fessenton, Dir, Mrs, Ruth MeAbee, Organist Fae Rev. ‘Lhos, H. Lee, D. P., Acting:Pastor 3 een iaiannuoane ne Seal SPECIAL '! ANNOUNCEMENT Notable Meeting bf) Zihé International’ Uplift League © At The, Lytie Theatre, Wedaedday, _ .; Lee gh 1919, AtBP:Ms tt Of the Congressmen’ Senator. Joseph Irwin France will be principal Orator. Subject, World “Awakening All Men Up! Two renowned Orators, will discuss Amer-| ‘can Democracy. : Other speakers’ will: include Hon.| Wm. £.-Bréening, Mayor-elect of Baltimore City and Hon. Judge John C. Rose! os yy, Bb, bo | __ Singers. in. Unjlorm; Guards "in Uniform “and galas. Walts Seléeted! Orchestra’ ‘Will tender ‘several! Musical Selections. 5 sg. u5u, : | © 4 Box Seals $1.50; Orchestra $1.00;Balcony 506 | War Tex added. Tickets for’ Sale at Colored Drug! Stores? Albaugh's Ticket Office:2 East’ Fayette Street,! Alsogat: “The ‘Afro-Americen” 628 N. Eutaw Street. Promenade at‘close for those who,wish. Get your ticke| ats: before they ate ‘gone! This. Meeting concerns every’ Colored. American. as. the. initial step by which Con- gressional Laws will be enacted to Curb Lynching. "SALE PERSONS ARE INVITED TO ATTEND. * $10,000 * Ten ‘Thousand Dollars’ $10,000 Gb) f AIAISROSIN ONEAWERK BY © THE !SEDALIA ‘JUBILEE SINGERS Giner! the! digvetion of CHARLOTTE HAWKINS BROWN, Principal "Dt TC the Dulmer Memorial Institute NE SEDALIA ATEILER SINGERS will ho presented’ by the com-| hined Oxganizations S eon AT-TRINITY A. M, E. CHURCH | Tuesday Evening , May 27th, 1919'At 8 O'Clock | Gants nt Animission 25 Cents, Only One’ Appearance by Baltimore TEV. Ae Te GAINES, Pastor GENERAL ADMISSION 25° CENTS janereat Sunday School Ensemble .....++++ Of Baltimore Sunday. Schools... and... Vicinity At Bethel A. M.E. Church Sunday Eve., May 25th! * Special Sermon by Dr. W. Sampson Brooks < FAW sunday: Sehouls: seth. cir Superintendents, .Ofleers. and acters wre most cordially Invited to be present wit diele banners COME AND WITNESS THE GREAT SPECTACLE row W, Sampson Brooks, Pastor.-------+2-4Wm, H: Proctor, Supt “50 VOICES —ASCENSION CANTATA... : “CHRIST ASCENDED INTO HEAVEN ” ‘Will be staged and Dramatized by 50 Augmented Voices of Baltimore Talent with Beautiful Costumes i ~ and Calcium Lights : | ON THURSDAY EVENING MAV 29TH At PERIANS SQUARE, BAPTIST CHURCH Georze ant Ogston siveets.---se-e-Htev. Be AG WILLIAMS, Pastor Prot. Geo, White/Dizeeier: Muse, A, Exans; Mauger, Prof Geo. D. Aivterion, Puanist Downs Open at 70 PL Miseaeaeceee Admission 25. Cents : Proceeds for Benefit of Rally: orice there WIN be A Tiare read coceseoeeeensee A Sacred Concert entitled—'THE WAY OF THE CROSS’ om MONDAY 3EA¥ 26 at GI5G::AB Afri Star Bape Church Mire Hester Gant, Chairman £2 Afee susie Tt Coleman, Directress |. Saratoga Street Apocayev i. 7. WINN Pastor Tenet of Bethel A. St: BEChutreh $22,000 Ralyy ; Bene epEcTal ORDER ... To all present and past Grand Officers and members of the Court of Calanthe:of K:of P. N..A. S.A. EB. A, and A.,. You are raost‘ cordially invited to worship with the Juvenile, Coungéls‘of:the Order. at St. John’s ‘A.M. E, Church, Sunday: Afternoon May 2oth at 2.30. in full unidorm All Sie pres are, invite. By career ‘osa J. Richardson. G..WC.; Charlotte iles, 4 Rosa J. Richardson, G.WaC,sCharlotte Gi Z Me a EE a : BETHEL AME CHURCH Te i Ds. W. Semipson Brooks, na pS — ae aA, My afm, Sertich by, the Paste f ce subject “Pence,” Perfect Pence.” 2.1% Cit) p.m, Sermon by Rev. Lent Aas Pa aeog Ciel son, ot oi iit 2 mi tion Meeting of the Sie" Pr Ng esy onc set and Stl A | i) ea ia ] Heal ( SIP mate yoursst ot nome, anes! RR aay Welcome awaits you ead Ss You ere invited. to come “andy Seams . ae nahi in a EBENEZER A.M. B CHURCH Montgomeiy “St seat Charley!) Chas, 5, Stewart,” Pastor, ine 20 am, Bible Class, Mary BU Sraith; deeeneas 7 1 1 8. Bteachtng. Service 2 aa Had sPing Mase ted Bean os mat: Haken, Diego G1 ‘Must y Peerless Rint seiety, 1. HY, t. iy S Aires ‘Brot a. Peerless. sinsing, Sorts, Ws, Mua Senemiah Beats: St Eeetngnlek nr 5 peeiny FE er eaday School Charles: Foun: Supt, rig E52 8 Muenyso broeraey nat JoeRSion Prestaent ‘St. JOHN'S A. M, 8. CHURCH. ‘Lexington. St. near: Pine wk Rev, MB. Davis, Pasta - lade 10 & m, Men's Bible Class. Semel Rotled, President. ae 20 a me Merle, Bible SIE i coopers Feidine IGE git tS Ag Rpt PM joe thecdutenile ‘Dept “ot court of Cslant;,.¢2 ‘Mea, itoxa, Richardson, G. W. C. 7h 2:30 p.m, Sunday School, Mz, J. W. Woodhous, Supt. acer Boo bam aves League, Ms Samuel’ Mutehineon, Pren’ © 77272 Sp. m., Preachin, + soft Srl RRSSERIM very Tmoralay from 2 to. 4p. ot eh Stee ei attend, aes ii, Washington, President. aad i es aa 8 A | APOSTOLIC FAITH ASSEMBLY Biz? B Lexington, street. Sunday 1a, mand 81 thy, Ser vicee’ Services every git, xcept Mopeiay” and’ Saturday at 8 oelock. Biger JN, Turpin, Paster. U oes GRACR. PRESBYTRRIAN, CRURCH fe dh Colbert, Pasion Div wahip ak Tl san. 8 p.m, Sermons by the Pastor, subject Pint i antoch;n and “Prayer Vrampily Answered" SI port TUE the. "Court, of “the Year! tin Briday ‘evening, inal Fee pont of raiiy Sunday et morning ser Bia fran See welcome. "come. fee,_Yos oe eo TYSON A. at. B., CHURCH. Falls foal’ West Roland Park, srate ‘No. 88 Blectrie Park ane Mt washingion car Get off in front of diereuueeh : dev. ohn Ofer Costin; Pastor ‘Hosiadneay S954 Dawa, Hi ave. a Big Revival Day, rival Day, every ‘member, frlend and, yipa- ihrer" bul plegse pray a special ray ge sacariay Say 24th at igh, noon Tora “apiniul blewing” on, Sunday. Tacaine Merman he the Pastor anublect" iti Wil 'he. Bone” B50 gr aL, Banges, Sunday Schoo ceorye 8. Brown, Supt. O30 pe ima Ay G7 League, Dora orevia. Brow, President, Sp. ma Setmon by. Pastor, subject power "od Thue 1eeve. between, a cone eae hgband: anda congenial, wite SBittual a. Spiicunl eourcap b Snintiat marriage, e. Spiritual Bee i" Spinual Home. Spitiwtal Pam en): Brown, secretary. Bend F., Browns, (Groen, organist; LEADENHALL ST. BAPT. CHURCH ‘Da. A, Brown, Pastor. 11 Sn ants, ta, Sermon by pitts feb, Washington, B "2330 m., Sunday School. 2980 BO Wm, Roberts, Supt. ‘py me Geum Aimy of eepublls No. 1! Butkorth Boat Lian Se, p, u, wi render a special program: Sprelal music has. been arranged by ote Wilson for the oceation” Ing Gvson sen ers BASTERN M. B CHURCH Meme Se gett Patterson Park AY te &° Edman. Pasion, ‘Reg ices North Catey Street Reg ee ee ure ie a Be, “General Chas Bra ira Barnes, Leader. Trt. me, Sermon by the Pastor ae BP epwoni Lame” AA -pLind, Sermon by” the, Pasion, cea ee ot pst Sou ‘Mire “Annie Hammond, Supt. Dr's, Tower, ‘ren Leagues, HR PaOPLES CHURCH CoE RROREPS ferson bie, sEo"%, Bond tarent. nev!G, ‘i. Browne, Pastor 9 ti, Clase Meeting, St amin Sahat bythe Pa oh 2h0" pm. Bundey Sohowe ENB. an’ saatern_ shore. Service setiatn By" Bagiery Shore Preushor 38 pm Lanka, $52 BPSamnion site’ Paster isnt Speci rogram east night ns, Spee Te cae ST. ATi ie Bas, ate. BP sic ey oe ae ye 4h gran, uy wea Smith, Assist, Supt: Me, J.B. Carter Supt; Mrz, Sarah ©, Ragland, Pree Beate eee io i woe CERTRNIAG ¥, B GHEROH SUG Bak ce fees es Eiko, os a ann ance lr EN on ote BaP team Cooper Dean, president. “Program. In re ESE ene oye Fac mba REN Ea, ete yr a neg gota dr aah Gata caters fae S Shehelt ° és a ocr hua’ EEE GRE GaN, ato Game saa Rep eee ALLEN A. M. 5. CHURCH. comet Lexington, and Carlton. Sta Reve. Hargis. Steptna, Panter. iia mi Sermot Oye. Hato. subject’ "Bzeklela Vision.” BAS npn Sunday. Bhool 420 Bo Allen €. Langue, ibm Geren B, Chasiain: Ne" Daeele ger bres le CB To Howard Br Brent. spt. 8. 8 Sunday. May 26th: 1918. ‘Closingex-| gqcisen. acs i - Setoll chapter Boiphin: and Btn’ gzvrat 6B. St Prgpiinic mute, splena Sfise pannie: 4 Flares, Bresding Stan ate “C Young res. Cane eee ator AIS AOU Sa 427 Alsquith | Streets 3S ince im Sennon be Tey. 8, Hs oe hod), Oe 35) Bi Sermon vo the Sone. and: atubinets of Teta Wy the. Pastore Pawsiuers of Ravana Biren ia gta atom C Leneaw specie Siosiny_neoceun conducted by Sie Samuel ERO Gana Braby 2) BAMERL Grchesdtas Seventh Day Siitemints ctiorehe a ayantits Cimon to Soca by, Tae ww! Be Gee Chr fe Wi BR pares ones tenes tiday ep, ine Tenet, Cee ug ine Bedi : Neliestay Sm, ° Tho: Peoples” Prager Setlins, on PeekGray Oma Sand Pre, SUN. gp. m. Boys? ‘Trallbe eet to Bare eae, TE: Bie epoca SB OF AIRC Sasint Aula Wrewe C2 BP! Se Nweateodhonn Seon CHRIST INSTITUTION CHURCH. Bee ennard, Pantone ae MaeeeRtired doneg. 2 adn in.Sinday ‘Senoabe 233 Bs Bovorth acengues, | $50 BB ibiet at em: Melth aig ee Sa A.M, B. ZION CHURCH » 5: Petia Mivenuerneat Dolph seat. enn, es nee Tey, Aqutila Brooks. wiil” preach ‘at 1! Tre alia Bel es Am Ae tame RIBS. MENORIAL MB CHURCH: ors alee Silay ing thet, Satta Piea"s The Com St ‘with a Cow nea Ope tt 8 30 cieie Rot le Tae $70, Claas ron by Rev. fee Nl ud i ne aM ata, DAY.) 2 Rar aoa. Nene sab tanec SE aN ere, chant» pa Beet ae HN Brea ay eye Panto toi oad tana on SaaS Children’s, Churel, Waneslay, 5, (0.10 See ci ee ena ene: Path Guseyagcanen reverent a ei in arms ite meee fol ee ae see, reer te eras 28 8 thee cE Tae ba eects QoS Ate ae NRG $e aha Beck BY GY of tial Seah ie clint ra Ph int Night, Pugh: esr iy oe Stent eB Pi? a BRE eRe Aaa oe Sm ZION aL CHURCH. ven ae aOR a nama, Danio eee by Res, Bans ing ‘ney aol” 5b Tat 5 Stan herons 4 Phi aReeel, Hee, Vane Le co nae ams: meee seas puRagive Sq. BAPTISR cHUROH. aainhe and Gunton Steet 1a my Sur oe Pa aa op es Bepmangel Taylor, nig by H6 emma PB pe A Stason, Resta nati ected: Bey Special Bervicn by an Tevaneo WAYMAN A, M. E. CHURCH Paro ‘street. near -Carey: ‘Rev. Jo, Nelaoh,, JAF. |”. o 1180"a. m, Sermon” By Pastor, 2:40'p. ma Suniay School 2 * 4:80: p, ma Sermam by Rev. Ferme! gon to the Bag Savers and Grain:: Primmvers In Interest of 21.900 Drives” 7:20 Clams-No, 2, Pastor, Lecter? $20. p.m, Preaching. or £220 pm," Weinewlay” Class No, 4, WS. Jolingon, Lender. 380" p. my Friday night, Prayer Meeting, Jou “Garrett, Teale. eg 4 ‘Mfra,'Sadle Bowman, Supt, i WoLy TEMPLE ageless ‘Raborg Street near Fremont Avé,"" "Rev. Ida, 1 Nelgon, Pastor” +" 31iay'm, Sermon. by’ the Pastor, 2:30°p, ma Sunday School: ~ yy, Sp. m,, Sermon by aPstor. |"). Jira. Mona Irving, ‘Superintendent: TRINITY A. M, R. CHURCH rae Peek we Pate wack Rev, A. 1. Gaines, D. D. Pastor Haims Sermon ty the Pasi i of a aenlen of sermons nik Rostdimen “Charveworsee ‘Bap ms Sunny ‘Soho. oo 8:20 pe ma Allen CB Lane, iy’ 2p. me Sermon dy the Pastorny Cikin"“Steelings "every. night-excent Friday. and. Saturday. ASBURY MB. CHURCH <T¥* Hes. CB, Houses. Pastor, 118 an Borman shy. the Pastor Fiai-nin., “Runday, Bonot, TO 230° pr my Special Cloning exercini of “the pworih League, Sik. Henry Redmond, ae Th t., Sermon. by: the Pastor,” ‘Be: First: Independent. League :will hold uti slxing excrete on Buna, May ‘Is19°at. tie. Fhe. Indoyenuent Ae St, H-Ghuren: Hidale St, near Pena- nite Aven at 6 Pe A cng hey. wat beams by ihe onlowing Leaguer Bastern Chabal, St. Paty Whateont. Pe Allvotter: Sazues are. corlally. iné lied to, ateent. en aie Bhonaa. sims, Biss Rev ING! artis. D.-Pastor PAYNE MEI. A, BUR. CHURCH “ ‘Falhoun and-Laureie Streets” Flav. Ge fe Muray,, Pastor, GH Payee an’ Praag Service, Rett J", Doulass, Leader, AB SE tha Rermemn ee the Pastor” Bag'p. mi, Sunday. Sehook 8 E'pe amy Clan Meeting No, 8. < £:30 p'm.cAlien C1 Lengue Bp. MaieSemon, bythe Pastor 2 2 Biewech Serre 9s * pa me Monde lama 46 30,5, Bi mi Toesday, Claages, NOE, I. 3 Bins Wednesday, Changes, 0) 902" D. mer Wadneaday Classen, 29.25. FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1919) <= THE AFRO-AMERICA! /- pUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY I THE: AFRO-AMERICAN COMP, =, Of BALTIMORE CITY 2g, KO MURPHY, Managing Bator e28 North Buta Street ati = Phone Mit. Vernon 2832, © SUBSCRIPTION RATES ” PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. » ONE BAR _..s00-cccesccececses 68 2. PIX MONTHS..----+0+--00en cerned © QUREB MONTHS .----------0-e000 TBNGLE COPE oaesseccieeeencstee 34 ee “ne RE TP BREN oe ae THE AFRO-AMERIGAN . [PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY _°THE-AFRO-AMERICAN COMPANY - oe Is OF BALTIMORE CITY. ed MURPHY, Managing Bdltory 4828. North Eutaw Street. Baltimore, Md Be Phone Mt. Vernon 2833, ee SUBSCRIPTION RATES 2 PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. 8) CONE YEAR..-2+---e--eeceseene= 28150 2 BIX MONTHS.-.-0ceeeeeeeterrenes 8B (QHRBE MONTHS ---------eenreee) 150 SINGLE COPY -----2---eeee--neee OB UREENEENT PH TB : es. see ‘. FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1919 pe eee STARTING RIGHT | ty Mayor Brovning’s Imaugura: address on last muesday he reminded Baltimore that a. citizen's duty iw not discharged in the seletion. oF a public ser- Fyant, “that servant,” axid he, “ar all times nocd the counsel and- cooperation of every member of the community. He cannot measure up to the high ) Standard of public Judsnient inti that Judgment fs ‘eoinimunieated to hin,” jin dinother part of his speeen, the néw mayor S SL repeat tlie statement made ta my platform, [Uivat 1 shudt anoint a weheat board eoninosed of yer -96ng of high character, broud vision, capable 404 SMBPRESENTATIVE OF BVERY SECTION OF [ovK cI. an consid tht Hb mee Fane at leyst one woman on the board.” In the vely, Bexinning, St appoars that Mayor Lprocning states his Intention of deme Mayor of all ‘the people.” speaking xenerally, and specifically, in Mine matter of the personel of the schoo! board S. Phe cotored. population Lakes this announcement pit its face value, ‘Their public schools are the-onls Fones set apart from the others, and yet this one- Hieventh of the schoo! stein. thas ts & separate ferouy and wait in itself, hus no representative te “speak for it on the Boa#l,of School Commissioners war 1? SAYS. . “Whatever rights ene American eltizen hae every other Ameriean citizen is, J "ereedom of vetigion 1 epreetomot eve pres “yroedom of peaceable assembly, 5. Sethe right 4o petition the government for re: acess (0 grivances. Lo"The vight to bear arms, “ /) “sprotection against having ls house. papers ‘or property searehed or seized without due process of law. . “ey American citizen’ may be put in Jeopardy ‘twice for the same offence, nor | S80 compelled In i criminal” ease to be a wit ness! axainst_ himself. . _- ‘When accused of erime he is entitled to 6 Pgpoedy. and public wial by Jury, he. must be tol Ith nature of the charge against him, allowed -tc compel! witness in his qwn favor to come and tes tity, and allowed or provided a lawyer to defen¢ hin. [MHfe may not be deprived oF aif, Uberty on L property without a fair trial” | Under the paragraphs mentioned above, Dr EPrank Crane sinnmarizes the guarantees. of ov national: constitution to every eltizen. ‘They ar Ewvorth reading until they stick in the memory, 0 F account of tieir frequent viotution F< Colored men fought in the last war because Uy constitution. gunrantees all eitizens the right of bear Ning arms in the country's defanse.. That same docu Grient sprovents unauthorized persons trom sourehin Cand seizing: houses and property, bestows the righ fo petition to the officers and law making bodies f grants {tent the right to meet in any Kind of peace Havie assembly, bolshevist or othewwise, the right vote. and on the question of religion suys, to us the words of Frederick the Great, “every man, ha / the Fight tw go to heaven in his own way.” FS pow in ‘taltahasee, Plonida est wedk. the les Hisiature stopped in the reading of « petition fron [scolored citizens, and would hear ny more of it. Un faci the constitution, the iegisiature ts compelled t hear petitions. But the South, as ulways, regard Fine ancient law of the lund as a ‘scrap of paper, i ‘be enforced or violated at will, usually the latte E Four thousand out of five thousand colored sol-| Fadler expressed thelr intention of staying in Masea: Fehiusetts after being. mustered out. No more Disle| [for inom. S.A. tien now sell (of as much as @ Atty pound ‘shoal sold for ten years ago. Nobody will ‘sell a fifiy pound shoat nowadays for it-will soon ‘be. 2 Efitty pound hog, and a! two, pound. hog, sells for Well figire ie out for yourself.with ham and pork Movering over the half dollar mark’ per pound. es fe : a ee oe a Gif, | Bidar Robingon of Atlantic. City is bells sousht Bf the Pouce for’ the mufder otitis tormer chauffeur. Pakcansely chough. tie elaei is.the leader ad fountie! RE “the ‘sect shown. as: *ilig: end. never die.” ~ * bags See ae FRC he News rélerred to the tivo new colored Hier Fdigers iss thie CRY. Cowsc as ‘idatk “horses.” Baybe ee Sesthéy’ are: theré: to. throw! “light” onthe’ elvi PAs ios oe cajorea eections.. Ss OS DEC? ee ieee FIVE TO THREE ‘According to Health Commissioner Blake's fina) report to Mayor Preston 6n Births and deaths Inthe city, the birth rate per hundred the past year was 25.87, und the death rate 41.54. THIS MEANS FOR EVERY THREE PERSONS BORN IN BALTIMORE LAST YEAR FIVE DIED. “here ts some consolation in the fact that Jn spite of this high death rate, the colored population in the ‘ity hag. inereased. 5,000 snco 1910. Yet it is only a small consolation for in these nine years nearly forty.‘thotisand persons died from various causes. co : Baitimoré is unhgalthy, ‘and if Dr. Biake's fg- ures.are correct, the death ‘rate is higher than that of any other elty in the United:Statcs,, The nearest city of Baltlnor in 1900 wax Petersburs, Virginia with a death rate of 34.0 per one thousand’ colored population. ‘On Account of ‘the epidemic 'o# Influenza, "the death rate for the past your In all clttes will very likely show a decided increase. However, at the back of the high mortillly figures Tor Baltimore, stands the outgoing Dentocratic administration, which has done so jittle for the unsanitary conditions in colored: sections, Including unpaved strests and alleys, dirty. cating houses’ and poorly ventilated theatres. Added to these conditions, is. the Jack of adequate hospital and nursing faciities and’ * the non-entorcement of the compulsory, yehool, Inw, ‘These are some of the questions, for the incom: Ing administration to think'aut. s2f Pf It Is important to complet® the funkei arden the munieipal water front, and: the hundred ‘oe ono other things that will shake Baltimore’ a cits beautiful, but all of these Unings will be, a-hollow mockery, if At the samé time “Ou/Battimore” not amade reasonably safe for-humaa ‘habitation, * ‘THE THIRD DEGREE ‘The eity detective forces! guider Marshal’ Carter ato guintiie for themselves no. énd of cheap notoriety thru thelr-administering of the “third degree” te persons suspected, of committing;erime. 2% 5 John Snowden, believed bf many'std ave been Innocent of the Brandon murder, testified on the stand to the rough Imndling and enforeed drinking of whisky or other “dupe” which are said to_con stitute the usual methods: of the focal, polieb* ia. a: torting a “confession.” ; 43 On Monday, Bugene Hoy testified in the Crinvinnl Court that the same detectives administered whis: Key or other “dopo” until he Tost, contcol of himselt Amd’ this Gondition procured a “confession” of the cerinte, for suhich he was held on circumstantial evi dence aiond. ‘fo be Suré, no une in his right mind’ would ven: ture to. defend criminals, and certainly o¢ all tim hnot at the present when the city and State seem tc be gripped by a wave of crime that is sweeping: the country in the wake of unomplayment and othe¥ un settted conditions. - Nevertheless, if tne. city Getec- tives huve the right to make suspected criminal Grunk, they have the right to udminister edcaine ether or uny other mureotic: Where iy the Jing t0 be drawn? Of the thousand and ono legitimate: meth ody of getting persons to tell, when they have: com mitted crime, why resort to such ‘legitimate dueth. ads of beating and drugsing. A Moreover, tho:constiutional clause, avhieh isay definitely that tio man can be compelled to be a Wit ness’ against himself in aZeriminal case, ought safeguard the suspect at the time of his arrest, a well as-during his trial in court, ses ‘BEFORE JULY FIRST. asonable to ask the questi to do after July fest? ar America. éent one anil quor. ebefly ruin, to the di 2 the grewtest export uf di tened Americal elvitaatiot make the world sate fur ars the war has chunged t Mfty.millign- gallons of + p win the ‘war, "ig Ht not? But Hieten to ine 1,288,728 ‘gallons of It is seasonable to ask the question, ‘What is Africa going to do after July first? ‘Last’ year America sent one million and more gatlons of liquor: ebiefly rut, to the dark continent In -penee times the greutest export of distilled lipuors from enlightened America clvitzation isthe rum sent Africa to make the world safe for humanity. In ‘past three yeaty the war has changed this, and Jas year we sent fifty millign- gallons of spirits to Eu- rope; to help win the ‘war. Strange, is it not? But listen to this” oF 1. Of the 1,185,728 gallons of alsttited tiauor that went to Africu in 1917, 966475 went to the Béitish West Attica 2, In April, 1918, when tielther flour no Sugar could be bought in the Belgian Congo, ant when freight Including. a’ gd0d many of the neces saries of life was held up ih New York on accoun ot iar needs, a ship sailed into the Congo port from Ameriea, with « cargo‘made up chiefly of beer 3. August, 1918, only, seven of seventy, mission aries were allowed to. stil for Liberia, Africa, be ‘eauise space was ‘needed: for the whiskey cargv. 0 which there were THIRTY ‘THOUSAND GALLON! OF ONE BRAND ALONE. ; When the liquor interests become, powerli fenough to give spirits the right of way: over flow arid ‘sugar, anid “souse.and pickle’ a nation. of sav ‘ages, it fv time for the eonselence of the nation t take’a hand. fs By caretul steering of Lieut. Colonel Roosevelt aia others, {t 16 éald. the question of color, Was’ not inate ain Issué of the’St. Louls caucus of the. Amer can, Legion. The question may come up #t the con: vention’ in Minaesbta? “Certain it 1a that. separate Hoste, Will ‘be Tiisisted upon in the States where, thé fiiimbets. of coloied wieimbers’ warrant, but it is « thattér. of, congatulation: that those in» authority feet’ thet eny Séfson 'go0e enourh to Aedt for Unet Be: 16 g608! exbusti vs ‘welds. to, the AméHeat Legion: oP eee ree ee ed Sea fal THE AFRO-AMERICAN. PEOPLE'S FORUM pe ae Reward? Ung. virtue any Towne eee oe question which a regrettable event of the last. week gs Drought to. mud yore than one.” ‘he Bishow of the ihe Me Fy Chueh appolnted. a wintster to seeve a certain chnrel 1b that com- founity. pon his arelval to wadertake His miuistetlat dutles he tubs the dooes ocked ait buered against. Min. Ue ts old that te fs nok wanted Wh3"? ‘Phere unist be sowething radieatly wrong with man fora Chrlatian irae to lock its: doors. for x whuie fuuks including the Sabbath Day, when TiS’ ellluyen ‘whe havo ome 49 ‘Sune tay School to deart of the Chitlstiap Hii, Aint themselves” Weft on the, side walk to wonder wht. A asi munst Mave wrought tl Inlced, to trave, ot ale toate is "whole Faas fiedudng son and. dawhters, at. Ue ag hed uplessant tila tig mat see vmidiated the coumanmty. With igen tan fet ake Masts ete of the pule Ti of the oa ituestion. : ‘Goninse-foum your tumble gut bn soutit Cavuto. has eave ten lla Sete and renved_ x large family, all of Mint arena create, the elts~-one laughter engaged In 8 business enter: tyise, som taken fron sehuol to. serve tie tation iu its esis, anoles aug fer texeniug. in ure city, white other tite story. at its fomlly flee, wo whl che place nthe Worite ‘his is Meets fhe ‘tors. of at, atally fife, ot whieh nn iwex ‘hie Hest oleate lis wove tnn 10 Tis other activites, i i he ecient business manager of the See ome tor aged IC wa rough hie tntiring efforts chat ‘Mt Asn Celery ens iaeehased Boh Gail teres ava” tah at hie at. Camere he iy x reethar Sian at hospitals nd whe Bays View natoriann, where he cheers an com ieineAslug from theses he ix conneeted Sith "aumerows” yer aetisties wil Ieee fe thete aig upuire ad betterment. RiNireath of setutat has ecee threaten fis gout nung, ss iy too atte the eas ia ine ie peta va tha feifr- closed the-ehureh daar upon a feiteaniaie ac he fy ele, est, an Eaten, hs alg "anaes ha intzmeit eam he tatee Sc eX Cn ghee a ayeie: nnrensonabte:wetion? "ihe: cant Merehng Ake want “someone (ras rows ehon st elvarelt of 1.000 ane fy etl Tu a counts, whose tock ia oningion “ie vrei, miuotes thingsed svt aisisteon yeary” after th oni of. tle professed. Savtor—wh faze ana, lived ‘the pruelples. of wae tite. robber ga steview pace henelvex ou reco elesing that Hishr-souuuing pitnses td, aieh: ofa tugs, uttered: bye persons. wie mas Hnvever unt, npetnpatents 8t_ ed Tu avterly woratgy affars, rath fi he Stopes veh: teom ie lana whet Hest wa pe feud aye the Stadt ee tae ‘Pay ie at nee trinity bi i tae atraightivrscted engage, nthe ecient tesarone an tg egeables In Hide spe enone (lee proud enths, san hich our: efviiagting fomaits "thes age the true iifernretd Fons che! Aubchtss Creston ot Hrerae de hones Forte sihtrinukbie woop: fll Jairo that (ts ssolfendivetnitster' ings oteoui We reresse inet Neely ys Te eantenenee sent hi kegel wih he ora stan ot Bishaw de Athore Tolnizon ha sure Zisen the hj, rope eal ti “bedanthenat sands bate! me JFpcet cern nia thes would ie [Wwe up, waz hohe elugertn an [iappeiveatcnt whe ae sre exeme Jit fnstead nt, teeth steling ti gel tac ene guna radeon’ ay uncéueix ne and hig fagodycaon such 3 ins Jess Une tote ttons, In fac Sit that had Skappeneat Just five. sea Sign, tnd odie: ehgel fax wore In ies Thane Reve Startin could poked io iu erin“ athincteatbn am Jthntsdd with tiene: nf Rewweveli fen toe bss Hed, to ike th itn? "ema se pola it envetitswonsticrntions fe gave yan eet inane (ace hia HF Rite thatthe masorlts nt the peopl Thege are neihnplltet tn thie pot fra Sane qe ys mde Sinn att, beruse there are som. HEE thge weed if he snanewliere ee ia stele eta omest m: " eetmaveds ait nothir, Hot evra atras Ferri inate tae uation Hattinore mln |i eager iat he werk niga” run asad own the. go sunntits itt casts awed wut cx¥ing wok wha wre eam ot ven Steaua” Ate Te -Confeienee mst, fi ust?” as: virtue aug, rete er ee og JUSTICE, Defends Proposed Victory Hospital | Whenever a tng project 8, tuougur: ated I HialGinore Goethe yale oe here: ure Eeneratis ae uses who Taine the eye emt dee” I jas not.al all shepeiing to Bee i ifviie te “Afee™ hat week abs its same ery with respect to the 1 sed “Victor esti” "The author aulaits the crying. weed oc a husiltat for otored people id thea: gues inte grt tai, tellng 3 vtoredeorte eight. net to make th ficnsyt to" spy that mee. stor tong. this, buwexer, le trst ertilee the avea why sve Taken the fnltatve In the hospital project, eckuowiedhy tie wht that eo whole tg ind Hee tol hia viee-oo sears age. He win ap with this gear: “The bospitut Insel gt he nee lace tele ng anggemene ve. ite, pe Mt ue ae: ss chat theseUenine ove of the Calon Protextgae Husital ional nla Co fs eae gore Jecrobosiy rst.” The, thin see eg clked uf coe eeu a lauge ive Ct tate ue te ies rewne for ume in eiuge of the preseut ne fee Morph ranean tery a tito il congerueds die. ikel {itive oft uowevers seen bo" tndingt tint 1esay' the tutention ef the. wit Pvp, co IVE de Hop to fr bret gmp, Soc Tig raat eve WeSubestima:” ee ie Te wit teeth [itarued doctor ang. pleisure tn the Cel fie tee Hie Wad "Rou the ete Was. tt beveled, wig we ot feet wings, give. Sth Honor there will be noaor cwong fo TAM a ue sequtsition aad maintenat Sf a trstclags spat ivhenibe eter then sys that bo pita anasto sua by. otber va. 0 fie bseriotteus Cha ul ithe dize:coudlttoy tht, ‘vould has eSofrouted ols Hop kins-Hospttat x Pinot been far a. wotuntare. substi Mon of Str. Sketelier” “He dies au deocever, ge gd here bo oti Stonine Hospital there oe Je ice ted ore sett ees eet ttattr: of fet, ba en ia tui Svtuntsee subsetiption® ee are of Str "uy “Moulns thd | full hove “been” v.hosptst to be ‘hig name. Sit iy waste poner te abinwde loey onjecton that. n “eunsvtention w Sijector makes? : ‘ftere are nearly bait buudred ol loned fsa te, Baler Te iaiciment azatust tuou wi | ons of, the. sumber admits thet the eee "Sot sumetent abulty ro, sates ONE. gfe spiel. och sx tsi oP Tastlicieuer ds relly “serlous eu ‘\Gertaiuly the people of Baltimore boy the opinion of: this. one ‘physician . does sae eon sentiyntar of al oe rae tN one WES? eters BEE 1 A boon onan bs Beyer ee prevent. generation, pave no faith In apd smull regard: for Those 1 te continually Whiulag, “1 eno" uy arsceDtesanre nee eagest fo Tile OS eran WIL TRY De dove St we ean Jocuplll We ty Wf R0" cue Sur ga-tenpect by tsdng: YL We dees See fal ae we Bot pete ven toned Sg ae tant me the anon : ERE aco hosnital, WE shout eon ante a foe"utiy from others seh otiet Wri uace exhausted our ov eae Sf 3 wrong, tmtrue, to 8 the ets tio ace secsvurdened ha seer eEloced people aot ony. have cute nt aol fo otc ettRt ete pti of expnve i a etree ole clears deer eases eee part a flapoaltion Bo avy ret Fey WN uo. eble bare to ee. 52- etsy Hospital as they hav a 2 etre egy Oe eons ast tency ihe: clurches, Beat ne Pa ita tn otber wellafe ine feat Hosni) (eit hecoue double es in ey thn of ts pce press OE Aletanten, ise ee at priate” DRANG tnd anal ee inpalage ro the ome mae whore Eight have Ween ned, stop etonse he'was COLOWID. ange ie each he doctor thatthe inate’ mt ty ome Said anal petts Seales ee Mn Aeon ada that ea uceatd aie ekansple cde ton the: people nerbh” DANIEL a, MORPHY. International Uplift League Ty the Editor: Terespeetiné of numerous foruiee sigoationmietings held. as proteits agatnst lynching, this ty the ONLY: In stace hen the subject tyne’ I taken: wy ofigally bY | Congresshiea theapeteespthepucht & ipetiGan whieh srs ent tp Arendt -W Hod cand. alg ty abveral-iembors of Céogecon by thd Tneeroatlonal Upite Tenge Tt ts ee senate dnd Inperative DUDY of erces schol penelyal teaeher, preacher, inet, the attention (of thelr-apsocatey hots gat comedegattons to thle vali tnd tiportance wf tHe madlax whieh SU he hd at. wie ae Theatre, Wed wesdas, May 2 ie 8 P. My for te Gallowing HEASOMS: Wick: Congressien ib cbdet ed eral Lavs ave lotereted. nat are. th inelpalagtres'of the micelng. See eect tut pronase i ABSENT of SS We td Gorka 0. DO, ha Pe SAS mid x trea BS Boxes aul the OAR si Deby SOPMGH i these Caltel Sites lh Sin EOE LYNCHING. Ik CONGIISS ‘Baie’ Congressional Laws, ke pre Eien Saws for ait he Staten ik te Neccatrs” and Senatony Fesnge ha Promised to. eather a Hac aN HSS to tube afc. Pith, 27b6 DEN is angst mighler” uth Senedd alate than TALK and Sone Galeeiog cone. eee ah there wit SEE OM uci Due paolo ue Seo the piu" Stsuby eGanethefene ues rotate ation fon iy “th Ices fain, suvertaesients stam etce ‘he‘onty revzon au abecon Fide hinge, "Secon is get eu anlltpneked LAW aires br ON: LAS we sitkethe AAV SCHED. AN tite sore ROU. sind uot at Hane?" We pom water on the PING ad nod Uy he SOMERS we mae uci" the CAUSE. en nt, the KE ERR, Whitty re ton titon fetor to get an ANELUNCHEL BA tS in tt 1BN00 fee Frame St inautt see the Wexial inetd an" aute™ Sopateatena “has He Stake” ithe’ soy. tenet silyl me (cogeeannn tr ested ai he’ tatehcesfc lo nor sc Tg kbd rats Congr th, iugardinw of tho hig. nhlono ie ia witch he ddvese there ym Neier in thewe United Stages win poe sede tty from helug LYNCICRL if Sel Law entatnues.“iexe tas he ig teva ul setae, ened punt ied hin “he “ene ode. fa echt wi sea core tbh st iruetine tual cena west a dees ae GAN EERE t Mh SB caMPRL Seatotars of The ternal League -TAN INTERESTING BOOK Pith, the 35ist uf France” 9 biobke written by sSergeant: William 62 Boss’ und.,Corpdral Duke L, Sldughter, 18! Just off the ‘press of thie Afro-American Co. The book contuing.the experiences‘of ‘the reg iment from-the Way they, test Camp Meade for France uftil February 16, 1919, when they Janded in Now York harbor. ‘There ts a photo- graph. of Battery “B" pletures of Freneh. villages’ and, peasants and a map showing tle Foute taken by the Great Northern the shin on which the regiment embarked fo France..and the: Louistitie, uh teansnert that brought Batteries A B,C, and D. back to Amerie. The map. further shows'the Various éit ies. and: tawns in. France whero-th $Sist Field Artivery cummed. xné the: plices where the greutest bat Ues of the war awere fought, - ‘The ‘book, on a whole, 2s an interesting piece of literature ynd-shoutd be Fead by,both suldier and-divian.— Now on dale at ‘Afeo-American of fice. Price $50 cents, without pic vues. = $1.09 610n pleuires an ‘Mrs. Margaret Ueit Butler, davsit- tat Weshington, B Ce koa Stags at Washington, DCs Apat S166 find died im steht pence om ae: 1819 A et mie fesience, a2" lanton staat ritigacghine 8. Ste ay cMeU aL AsGucy 3: aes e cherie uae Murine oe SR gedaan, cae tee hee church, “te 138i siecle to, Uatthnore wih Ne Heatat GHaue eal hersee th th ei Suate Site ‘Charee wheres Sart ee ahd upto metaies ts Ta tate mtu “Ragman ole Asbury ar i Chute, tex ieee pasion Peinsbetttien Het se wig unt aretha Het Hea Si Bale et atin Shute Phi eT tg an Tse ye nate Calvary aie ciel ferme Ue laine atime ert er death,” Her" kumar tbr ‘hate on uray, Se etn dondacted be Hee pation, Rew ER cindiee Sh aeleerea the pri Spat cade “Sikets Whe Sooke Wet Bee NOTH aanton of the An ae Bory Cig ‘ant ket. eho Waldo ete Baise Sure: “er rama ere hroolt tg Balinoroan Frida te SHUG a, almeee a eaece. Ha RES Jackson ofl Seaside grace cated Ne: strvtie” by he pared four sttare aise Wed. rook Eng'Biet hie): Joucon and to Ethie owas Carta Genba ev Cerren be taniet 2 curr a Nase ceo = CARD OF THANKS take tle means! of thanking, cbt tna itn tof che shan ition ete oF ny Sat SusbandCeorge 's* Wooper and. 2a HePeee, peti ani beratdul tore ibutge ge hts deat” ‘DIRS, CARRIB-V. HOOPER, The: Periscope By the Associated: Negro Preié ‘WHITE MAN'S COUNTRY “here is a real improvement in conditions in. the South. . The bet: fer clase of the colored people and tho elles class of whites ave. "sel Ung together" dna serious elfort to better: the conditions, of all_con- eet, "But there is yet a. dcter- shined group of whites, including several newspapers, all professing tebe “without prejudice" and “the best friends of the: Negro,” who Gling. to the false theory an@. the Shuts, anétent belie that, “this Hs wiynie man's country.” ‘Tho Au- gusta, (Ga) Chronicle, white daly, Sha the Macon (Ga.) Chronicle, in Fecont ‘editorials, have sought | t0 Eiy that hone but fools will say anything clse, except that this is a nite man’s country." roRardles of what we have doe, in whole oF pare, im pence or In vwar, Jt is Very evidene that much missionary work Ii yet to.be done. 1 AMIGRA'TION, € In three yéars more than one ‘naif million black people, men and ‘women and children, have gone out fot the South to various parts.of the East und North, encouraged by economie conditions and rich prom ses. Now the tables have tirned and many Southern communitles fate. in-grent need of labor, and few -Northern communities, par- ‘ticularly, Coatesville Pa:, and tated Chicago, TH, in another fashion are seeking to rerioiiilate the South Comes !a large ‘populationof the South saing: “we need Help, ‘bit Fwe donit want the ‘Niggérocs" back with their new fangled. Northern [ideas.". Outside of a natural flow ‘of peosle returning: to visit rela. tive and a few “homesiskers” i ‘can-be: taken for an. unquestioned truth, the black folk are not: re turning South. Jf thofe. js Jridus trial puictude in.some localities fand there is further movement, i fy further North, and, West, rathe: than South, ee DubOls, MOTON: AND: SCOTT: “Contending Forces” , best des: eribes the” progent state of aftatre between W. 5. B. DuBois, RR Moton and Emmett J. Scott. Dr. DuBois with # wonertal, Vision of tho. deat, ys. definite ideas of .the proper pathway to travel in getting tho-goal of success, justice-and hap piness, {Dr~Bfoton-and’ Dr.” Séott wlth equal_‘ision, ara, preagiag on',n ail seriousness witit the Hope i fnoine he meme ae ew bd Fmaniy diysand= monitis, he doubt, Hetore there twill be ;"ynly fof action with ddinith™enids lp view, ana, Rence,, the, two groups will continae to" aéty” dt “ignore criticism from each other wid sv on their individual’ ways" JAMES REKSE' EUROPE 1 hassbeer {hroposed thiet A'Na- fiona ‘Musial Stinorall dak held to honor the memory of the lute James Reese Europe, she, same to be the SPSL Sunday Ih Tune, At that tinip a. patrlOtte!siteinpiral Aa dress wauld bo delivered, and mu- sic for the-skbistoiy would “been: tirely the product of ou -eomipes- es | (isthe phen ‘cnaxp ta haa’ Oi Asioidane For the moral, social.. economie educatiopal and politfex! aves arc of ts members. Society Is heine formed at the National Capitol uit der the fame, of, “Phe Grand Army vt Americans.” its membership. to comprise, the offleers, soldicrs and sailors of the World War, soxéthicr with thelr son nid dauenters. “No lines of distinction of fee oF olor are’ to be iraien and the ram: itications. ave''te" Fach’ tiie’ entir United States. oe ‘Tho opinign of Colonel Caries Young havipg been asked in re gard {o the Project, the followviig is hhig_statement: SE deem the venture jan impor- tant and edmmendable’ one, “bu Would Suggest (181) that the pro~ vision that inetudes “Ube séns an daughters of olfigers: and soldier and sailors would weaken the pres lige of the ofginkzation. "Lot then forny’ a vepiirate orguntantions: 5 they’ wish. “(and)-.The word “pot ‘tical should be understood shut out party polities-of all kind and to include only ‘the higher po litical aspects of. Americanization sufe and sound poliey in our ex ternal and Internal rotations," an reverence for uw and order in common country ‘only. Tt is. dangerous word in any’ eonstitutio (3rd) C submit’ that overture should be made toward wergin such an orgs céation witht th American Legion now being organ lized by Lieiit. Col. Roosevelt, possible. By so doing. we-are, @ }working to a-cimmon end,~"pre senting a more solid front ts th jdificulties and problems of thi [new day, maybe better able t Jreueh the goal of our ideals. 1 this regard, 1 telleve the epinto Jot a majority of America soldier 116 now saying: “Ht was not simp! for whie human‘ty, and ;for -whit freedom tht: the U.S. threw he | sword into. the balanco. with-th Allles, but for us atl trrespective '|raee, color or -condition. Le | America Ue friendly and. fyee," Private Wordell Jenkins of Co. Gy Sit Pioneer infantry, with -the ‘A. BB. insFrance, wrirtes-to the ‘Afro-Ametlean: “When apples grow on cherry trees And tad poles steep with bumble \ pabebsee 2 ‘nile atianic Ocean turns to Hol OP tana Gin vhen maybe Lill join the arniy again.” HILCEN th sad-aut loving: remer lbrence of ouF dear ‘nushend nd. fath 'e, (Granville, Who departed this if two years axo toley, May 22, 1027. “WIFE AND. CHILDREN. PAGE 4: _ADAMS—-In sad. but loving remem~ ‘prance of oue dear aunt, Mars J, HE Aduitts, who. died-one year ago, Muy 25, 1918. ‘One year has passed, our hearts aro sore ‘Ae time. files “on we miss her more She sleeps we leave her in peace to reat, ‘The hurling was paincul but God knew 2 est. UIs sweet to know we will meet asain Where parting is no more And that the one we loved so dearly Has ent ygone hetore. ‘A happy. home we once enjoyed How sweet the memory’ still But death hes let a tonesomencss, The world can never si, For we think we hear you suying Wath the angels of Josus there Where no sorows can come near you And he takes away all care So we'll try and still our heartaches Rha do oi best to smile For God will lot sy come to yon After a little while By her loving niece and nephews: MRS HERRIE LEROY and DOUG: LASS. WILLIAMS, HOWARD—In sud but loving re- mmbranee of my dear gramimother, Mary Howard, who diod May 10,1930, Dearest grandmother how 1 miss you As 1 think of you cael shay How my heart ts sad and. lonely Sino frum earth you passed ayny. ‘Her granddaughter, REBECA SMITH WILSON—In gad Dut loving. ro~ membranes ot my mother-in-law, Mrs, Clarissa Wilson, of Kent Co,” 3, who died seventeen years aun, May 23, g02. Ceannot forgt you mother (When leaning on my breast) flow ott passed away in silence Po that Loly place of rest. By her devoted daughter-in-law, ‘MUS. 8. AUGUSTA WILSON Brandywine, Ms DORSEY—In saad but loving mem ory of my leur husband, John 1, Dor- sey, who departed this Tife one year vagy today. May 21, 1918. Gone Dit not: Forgotten. Taken front thls world oC sorrow Safely home with God. to dwall Willing hands tries hard to seve him Prayers und tears were sll in vuln By hls devotal wife, MARY E. DORSEY. WASHINGTON—In sad but loving romembraance of our dear daughter, Paula ¥., who departed this lite two years ago, May: 12, 3917, Death tis robbed vs of our dacyhier, Of the one We loved so dear Faken from this work! of sore Safely home with God to dwell, Witting handy tried ant waste her Prayers and tears were gill in vain Happy angels eamecand bore ket Grom thst WORK of sin cud patio, By, hier devoted purents, MI. & MRS, KOBT, WASHINGTON BROWN—In sel but loving remem branes of our deur mother, bie Brown, why departed this Hite on May: 2M, 1908, sand our deue sisters Jacr isis, ashy departed (rom us on January 13, Precious ons from: us have gone Volees we loved sare still, huces are yaeant in our home The work ewn never ll. Thirteen years have passed, our hearts still sore. % As time flies on We iniss Wenn mire Shwe sleews. we leave them in peace to * rest, The partings were painful, but Gud Knew best. RICHARD BIOWN, ANNIE JOIN: SON, G. & ERNEST BROWN. ROLINSON—In sid amt loving re quonibranee of ote beloved son ts brother, sJeswo J. Kobingon, who e~ parted ‘thy life one year 'xg9, Say 3, 1919, Ok how hurd wo ted to save him Prayers amd tears were all in. vain Hupos angels erie: and took hint From this world of Wilt and pain, de is gongs but was so younis and Fale Hie slumbers steel, DL Knows Wo cars fis haart was Ute, his life was suns Yet not our will bit God's be dane. BY MLS PARENTS, Sweet be thy: rest “And peaeetul thy: sleeping foot's ways. are. best “rhow ure th His keeping. ‘BY His SISTER, SMITH—In Toeing memory of ny Jjear daughter, ko ‘EL 'Smieh. who Mteparted this life one year age, Say La 1348, Che mont oF May: onge more is here fo me the ‘suet uf the year Becuuse IU took trom me away My dear daughter one, Year ago toiay Het tether, AMACDA MASOS. Brilliant Career of Lieut. Europe EO Oe aiag kel wal known to thousanes as “Jim” Eu rope, was bornvin Mobile, Alt. 40 years ago lust: February. When quite -a young boy-his family cam to Washington, D. Cy where ho at- tended tho public schools of the District und bogan to study’ muse He was of a musica: family, his sls key Miss Mary Buropo ing a broth or, being execltent muisiclans. ‘About iitteen years’ ago, the do- ceased eante to New York and se- cured Jobs'as a plano player. Dur- Ing tho season of 1906-07 ho went out as director of muste for the Jolly John Larkins Company, and next was seen In the ole of mu- sical diroctor with the Cole and Johnson Company. The musical hit of Cole and. Jolinson’s Shoofl Regiment was “Cay Lameta” which was written by: tm, Later “Jim” Europe was found xorving as musical director of the Start Set Compaty, and his best Appearance jn thls capacity’ was with Bert Williams “Lode of Koal" ‘Company. Tt was In 1910 when the deceas- ‘ed hit upon the idea of dignitying ‘the colored musician and entertan fer in New York and he formed the Glet Club which soon .becanie v cleuring house for the “Negro mu- Sician, who not only found It, pos: sible'to 3ecure more work but to et better pay. ‘A fei years Inter the founder o! tho-Clet Club withdrew and formec ‘the:‘Tempo Club, which also did it pare.in elevating the colored mu: Sician. About this time dancing became. extremely popular in Nov York and Negro musicians were great demand. ‘Through Jame Reese Burope hundreds of mu aiclans were furnished weekly —t imemnbiers of the Four Hundved ané wealthy people in and out of Nex York at fancy priees. Ox some o¢ easions entertainers have been sen fag far west us Chicago. When Mr. and 3irs. Vernon Cas. tle becume the faois of the daneing public they secured the services “Jini” Burope and his band. Fo months the colored musiclans hel forth at “Castles in the Air” the principal institution of its kind. i Groater New York, — When, th castles went on the road they in sisted on taking the colored mu sicians with them, and of course under the direction of Europe. “Tho high: regard in which Br ‘and Airs, Castle here “Hint” Burop weasighawn soveral years ago wher they appeared as the prineipal at Jeragtion at a-colored enteruiinmen iven-by the deceased at Manhitt lun7Cuiind.. "hey danced ws if be fore a Hitth avenue audience. Ané speaking of the! Manhattan Casino some of the liteyest and most sue cessful. entertainments were giver at this lace, by “Jin Europe, Hi first Clee Clud Concerts will tom Unger iii ane’ memory.—Lester A Walton in the New York Age. C.-M. P. Con- - ference Close: ‘Tho Tint: wegelon of tie Baltinur, Jind Wwasitnston fonret yt the Color sa iecioatae Pryteetnee Churet lah Sty” Baste" Sippotndng ene a Colo Hitt (eee Hoye alot presiding rite Soins iuitinore, WW Soy, Fiisied by. Get. rogks Cilly Mem ‘ith sbacinore, BH night: St dames, baluinoge, GW. A. RuWwler enticement actives, “Aunt Whitelwhenuner, Bukemor’, ete Wilting! Ststarisyattmnsre baat Tone! cauerton” ison tsa femme joln Mluseaes Str Jaunes, eaior ainel eo! Sc, awe Baleawor, Me mteniven: i pson Matures de Neadatera va ntumone Neston ce Samos: Noes iautimore Sesto ‘ii Bradway West, baltimore Ales tin Hivonnas Beat Ne bulge Mtgsion. Ae Ee Rietrdwon NA: Bite "atsston ‘ty te sopmiedt: Lean elt -foy Baltimore, Gocrye H, Neh re batman nian: Saeko) oinecuae be, she porrdson ” Bat igurtinnre ‘istret—Trinic, Lather cle WUtte Thompson: St. Lah ow Sone it calin? anata senertict Sead luau: t sitsiuierte, Sonn Sot a haw Hotidase : “ealbere. Countg—St. Lake Euston Lett Puavist Msionuey for the east Sex" shore MES Dawe shaiannr Sue arundel County: runt Watt Waaington, dacs —=slu. Paegacn 1 Bong Bit. Tabor. H."t, Dent Such “WPaauamtany te “Boole S UN ge Mens e2 “waiingign, Te Morey Oe Weanlngtane Stones Nigra? Seitonary, Wiles, ‘Aleandety Vere-chairleg, jieharlsor Monee: Bennvunent—atrs. tau oon pneahton ak the Women Hous Ani" Ebreign’ Siisslonary” Society. Mes “ilza’ Brown, president ‘Daugiors ot Conterinie—Atre” Luk uetinen presiienc Site, Mision Society rer Laure Grows engl Dice gc Columbla=stes. Hutth Woda! ftesident, : | fovson "Fown=-Dauxhters. Contereue | firs"“Anais "Brown, weungeliats rs |Gevrgiaima. Caster, Stiwstanary 1 tive Cecelia 8. Smith ot 65: {Sterling street is visting her aunt |'Mrs. Bessie Tucker at Springfield 3 Fs “Among the Philadelphians who took advantaze of lust Sunday's excursion to visit our ety. were Miss Josephine Bradford and Me. Walter” Waring. Misy -Brad(ord, who has many rela. fives ere, wid who made won friendw ere during her stay here tast Christinas. was: the stest of ber cous: fy, Miss Bert James, of Centre street Me, Waring visited relatives,” ‘The following persons were awaFded Jeertitivatex for conpletthiy courses. in Home Nurse ‘Training hela uniler-the direction of tie Baltimoré Chapter of the Ainerieait Hed Crus. Mary \Wuod yard, Eva Eubanks, Annile Hicks Mat fon. Carroll, Carrie Ausustus, “Clem: fenilie Thomas. Romaine. Asis and Mablg Fields * RaLLY REPORT ‘Through Mrs. Annie Williams. at thie. Uniow’ Queen's Rally held at Bethel Church, Tuesday. May: 20th, 1919 befieflt of the $32,000. rally of the church: Mrs. Susie ‘Cartoll, $1.00; Mrs,, John. SteKim, $1.00; Mca. R. Li Holmes, $1.00; Mes: Es. ella Johnson, $1.42: Mrs; Laura ‘Adams, $.50; Mrs. Lydia. Burke, .5t Sirs. Viole.adains, 25), Misr Side Young. 5c, and-a. trend. $1.00. ‘Thanks.to.2ll who assisted in this ‘forts >. CLEGATT—In sad but loving re- mneinbranice of my dear mother. Sophia Clogatt, who departed this like «wo years ago, May, 1917. 7 Wary: shoul we weep When the weary. ones: rest fr the bosom of Jesus aupreme In the mansions of glory, prepared for the blest or death ig no more than a seat. Only a dream, onty a dream ‘There's sslury beyond the-dark stream How peaceful the slumber, how happy the waking For death is only a dream, By her daughter, HENRIETTA BOURNE. SPEARS—In loving. remembrance 0f my dear’ husband, dames W. Spears who departed this life tree years 88° May. 23, 1915, A happy home we once enjoy How. sweet the: memory. still Gut Geath has tett:a: vacant chair The world cun never Al. ‘Altho three yeats liave passed away [Since trom, us you: huve. gone And yet we tniss you every: day ‘And still for you we niouri. BY HIS WIPE & DACGHTES. In “loving remembrance of Hettlt Wling. who departed chile Just te months ago November 25. Dear is the grave where iny sister is. laid : Sweet is the memory whlch nev hall cad Memers Rosen may thie, But never wilt C7 Otten from ms: tare comes « biter ery Why oh why aid niy sister ate. Then “comes ‘the answer #0. s0!0mt and deep [Ou dear sister Heitle is only aster. Heaven retaineth now our. teasiF® ANG he ‘sunbeams’ love to nee nefe ur datting sister: steep: etre. BF ee ate Broken ites Q ‘Frances Hawkins and Pe ys rag Martha Henry: IN THE WHIRL Dr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Mason entertained on Wednesday of last week at their residence. 1825 Druid Hill Avenue in honor of the duplicate Whist Chub. of which Mrs. Mason is a member. The house was beautifully decorated with ferns and spring flowers and red, white and blue streamers. There were twelve tables of whist and Mrs. W. H. Wright, Mrs. M. A. Hawkins and Miss Frances Murphy were tied for first place. In the draw Mrs. Hawkins duly won out. The prizes were as follows: Ladies: Mrs. Hawkins, Japanese sewing basket; Mrs. Carl Murphy, gold jewel casket; the bobble went to airs. Roy Callis, kewpie Jr. T. S. Hawkins won the first prize for the men, a bronze smoking stand, and Mr. Hugh M. Burkett was second, receiving a silk necktie. Logan Jenkins captured the bobble, a miniature fewer after. At eleven o'clock the following menu served: Bessies Glyces Almonds Bream of Tomato Creutons Fillet Mignon Gambetta New Broiled Potatoes, Cream Sauce Wardroff Salad Fresh Strawberries and Ice Cream Dance Classes ton Tassie. After dinner Mintz, following dinner the poms were detailed with a carnival cup for provided with carnival cups for the contest throwing, which lasted in the morning of the morning, until midnight. Were Dr. B. F. Rowsen, Dr. and Mrs. H. S. Bard, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. McCard, Mr. and Mrs. E. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. William M. Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. John Wheeler, Dr. and Mrs. K. V. Flitzger, dr. and Mrs. P. H. Bettis, of Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. Rory, Callis, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph, Dr. and Mrs. John Wheeler, Dr. and Mrs. D. Giannis, Dr. and Mrs. Jesse Willis, Mr. and Mrs. Frances Murphy, Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Wright, Dr. and Mrs. Daniel Murphy, Dr. and Mrs. George McMechen, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh uBrrett, Mr. and Mrs. Murphy, Mrs. George McMechen, Mr. and Mrs. Lynch, Newark, N. J. Mr. Thomas Jones and Miss Brendan Marshall, who assisted Mrs. Mason in entertaining her guests. Last Friday he large and appreciative crowd of parents and friends witnessed a most credible presentation of "Quality Street" by the High School Dramatic Club. One outstanding feature of the program was the vocal job "Depuis je le joue de Miss Kathleen Brown," a role played by Alma Guck, and Miss Merritt's interpretation of it was splendid. Mrs. R. M. Shetta was the accompanist. The players were all good but especial mention should be made of Miss Katherine Johnson and Miss Gladys Brown, who were very finished players. This occasion also marked the debut of the Mondolin Glee Club, an organization that is very popular. It is the consensus of opinion that the playing of this club is far superior to any of its processors. The success of the affair is due to the players themselves, Miss Brenda Morryk, for the coaching, Miss Melia Young, who instructed the dancers for the coaching, Mr. Herbert Friskey for musical arrangements, and the same parents present were Mrs. John Wesler, Mrs. I. G. Chissell and Miss Constance Wharton. Toomeys Classes Give Excellent Performance The blessing exercises of Mr. Philipson for tenure classes in dancing and singing have been an occasion to look at night night night. Abundantly theatre, a packed house, certified to the performance, covered anything of the kind Garces costumes and, scenery, candy songs, and little toys as well as big toys, have been how to sing and dance, sought concerted applause from the spectators. As it was called, in reality a musical extravagance. The scenes were laid in Hawaii, and the costumes were very appropriate. Adaptations made from the wong and marriages of Hawaii to the Indian languages on the bill traveled the real attraction. SUIT AND CAPE SALE THE WOMEN'S WORLD These Suits are excellent styles. Bed up in the latest styles, Vestes, Jackets, and the Moral Shirts. Conservative Crops. Serges, Brocins, Gardeine, Poplins, and Mours, and Small Plaids. *Size 14-18*. Prices $1.50. $1.60. $1.70. To say the least about these Cape Tomahans. Baltimore furnishes no stores and styles, and prices than the rest. We can keep the opportunity to buy while last. Prices $7.98, to $35.00. We can keep the opportunity to buy better with us. If you have no credit we will help you. If you can not come to store phone Vernon 3131 W and our salesman call at your home. allow 10 to 15 percent discount on cash. SAMUEL L. BURTON 1108 PENNA AVE. Near Hoffman St. Impersonations by Mess Eva Coleman, songs by Mime, Burnedneane McCoy, Diggs, Diggs, Oscar Walts, and some really delightful dancing by the Coleman, a number of little girls brought the house on more than one occasion, and a work was not up to the rest of the work, but this did not detract from the fun. In Kawaii Jelly was one of the most enjoyable shows of the present season. A complimentary reception at the Lyric wound up the evening. Mrs. Blissnark Finchback, who has been visiting Mrs. Cornellia Wilson has returned to the home in Washington after a most pleasant visit. Dr. Creed Culilla and Mr. John Wilkerson, of Washington, motored to Baltimore last Sunday. Mr. Louis Rutherford of Washington, was a visitor to the city Sunday. Dr. William Craft, who has just recently returned from overseas, was in the city for several last week. Mrs. John Lewis Morris, of Monrovia, Liberia, was the guest of honor at dinner, of Dr. and Mrs. Edward Short on last Friday evening. Miss Alice Mitchell spent the week end in Washington visiting relatives. On last Sunday a number of soldiers attended services at St. Katharines Church. They were afterward entertained at dinner by the parishioners of the church. Mesthesman Ida Oxford and Salle Short of Philadelphia were the guest of Mrs. Sophia Lewis of Holland Park last Sunday. Mr. Sifas Enty of Philadelphia also visited in the City last Sunday. Mr. William Clark, of 1226 Division St. who has been seriously ill is much improved. Dr. and Mrs. P. Grant Scott entertained the Swatishia Club at their home on last Thursday evening. Their guest additional to the club members, were Mrs. Minke Harvey, Mrs. Thomas Hawkins, Mrs. Salle Logan and Mrs. Thomas Hawkins. The Portnightly Whist Club was entertained on Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock by Mr. Burkett, at their home "The Owler," Catonsvale. The prizes awarded were unusually attractive. The guest other than members of the Club were Mr. and Mrs. William McCard and Mrs. Arnold and Mrs. Howard Young and Mrs. Thomas Hawkins of Holland Mrs. Clark Smith Mrs. E. B. Taylor and Miss Lillian Hughes. A COMMEND The Pastor Officers and the Church are offering A MEMORIALLY prominent located in their ed members of any lodge or tribute one hundred dollars present historical drive for and faithful deceased be re making effort. RACE AND RE PILGRIM'S PROGRESS BOOKER T. WASSE BUSINESS GUIDE BIBLE KELLY Progress MILLER'S The New W Baltimore Book Co., (Opposite We send books or ship by Parec prices. Fair treatment guaranteed cents in stamps for sample copy of M. D. S BUILDERS' Madison Avenue A COMMENDABLE OFFER The Pastor Officers and Members of Bethel A. M. E. Church are offering A MEMORIAL TABLET or space prominently located in their historic church to the deceased members of any lodge or organization who will con tribute one hundred dollar ($100) or more towrad the present historical drive for $38,000. Let the honorable and faithful deceased be remembered in this history making effort. RACE AND RELIGIOUS BOOKS PILGRIM'S PROGRESS GOLDEN THOUGHTS BOOKER T. WASHINGTON'S LIFE BUSINESS GUIDE BIBLES AS IT IS IN HEAVEN KELLY Progress and Achievements of Colored People (Opposite Post Office ) ... We send books or ship by Parcel Post. Send card for terms and prices. Fair treatment guaranteed. AGENTS WANTED-Send 20 cents in stamps for sample copy of our Colored Peoples War Book. M. D. SWARTZ BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Madison Avenue and Preston Street READY ROOFING All kinds and grades from rary work to the very b Rubber, Asphalt, Slag, A Mineral surfaced, and I FOR THE SAME ROOF BUILDING A TINNER WOULD C CAN PUT ON MY FIRE TEED ROOF FOR $20 TWO YEARS IN PAINT We also sell sheathing pa ers felt, Asphalt to app cement to apply cold f IF IN DOUBT STOP IN A WHAT TO DO WITH Lime, Plaster, Cement, M Dry Color Our Price and Serv Phone Mt. Vernon 5129 All kinds and grades from the cheapest for temporary work to the very best for first class buildings. Rubber, Asphalt, Slag, Asbestos, Slate surfaced, Mineral surfaced, and Mica Surfaced. FOR THE SAME ROOF ON ANY GARAGE OR BUILDING THAT A TINNER WOULD -CHARGE $80 for, —YOU CAN PUT ON MY FIFTEEN-YEAR' GUARANTEED ROOF FOR $20. AND SAVE $5. EVERY TWO YEARS IN PAINTING We also sell sheathing paper, Insulating Paper, roofers felt, Asphalt to apply hot, and liquid roofing cement to apply cold for roof patching. IF IN DOUBT STOP IN AND WE WILL TELL YOU WHAT TO DO WITH YOUR ROOF Lime, Plaster, Cement, Nails, Paint, Brushes, Glue Dry Colors,Etc. THE REAL BOX TAILOR HARRY THE BUSY TAILOR / 1817 ENGLAND HARRY, THE TAIL HARRY, THE TAILOR, 7 S. Greene Street Mrs. Mozella Griffin of East Monument ST. is visiting her sister Mrs. E.V. Madison, in Boston Mass. Mrs. Ella Green of Atlantic City, N. J. was the guest of Mrs. Frisby of 1605 E. Madison St. Miss Victoria Vann daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vann of Shady S. A. County, MD. was married to Mrs. Arlene Tyler of Baltimore The couple were married at St. Mary's Church at $30 p. m. The bride visited her home after the wedding and was warmly greeted by relatives and friends. Mrs. Annie Brooks, of Virginia the guest of Mrs. Alice Taylor, of 2233 Drudg Hill Ave. Mrs. Jane Purvance, of 1210 Drudg Hill Ave, is quite slick. Mrs. Mary J. Stanten, of 2233 Drudg Hill Ave, has returned from a visit to her cousins Mrs. Silas J. Elbert, Mrs. Silvry Jackson, Mrs. Kate Holland and Mrs. Mary Peters. Mrs. Mary F. Crowner, of 1233 Myrtle Ave. is visiting at West River Mu. Miss Theresa I. Fennell, a sophomore in the Pharmaceutical department at Howard University spent the week end in Baltimore, the guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fennell of Druld Hill Ave. Miss Elizabeth Tobson, of N. Y. is the guest of Mrs. Elma Coleman, of 506 Bloom St. Mrs. Edna Boston, of Cape May, N. J. was the guest of Mrs. Jas. Edward Neale, of 1716 Division St., Sunday. Mrs. Alberta Williams, of High Point N. C. is the guest of Mrs. Ila L. Hearns, of 1732 Division St. Dr. J. S. Winstand, of 1609 Division St. has returned from a trip to New York and Philadelphia. Miss Edna Brown, of 1715 Druld Hill Ave. has returned from a brief visit to New York. Mr. Jas. A. Jackson of the "Y" has returned from a trip to New York. Miss Angelina Derricks, and Miss Lillian Derricks of Atlantic City N. J. spent the week end in Ballo, visiting relatives. Mr. Joseph Hammond, of Mosher St., who has been confined to his bed for three weeks is improving. Dr. Klen Hole, of Chicago, has been mustered out of the army at Camp Meade, and visiting friends in Baltimore. Mrs. William Fl. Kelly, of 1715 Druid Hill Ave., was visited by the stork last week and was the recipient of a fine baby boy. Mother and son are doing nicely. ENDABLE OFFER and Members of Bethel A. M. E. MEMORIAL TABLET or space their historic church to the decease- age or organization who will con- sular ($100) or more towrad the for $38,000. Let the honorable be remembered in this history RELIGIOUS BOOKS GOLDEN THOUGHTS WASHINGTON'S LIFE BLES AS IT IS IN HEAVEN ress and Achievements of Colored People Negro Soldier in the Great World War 62 Knickerbocker Bldg (website Post Office ) Barcel Post. Send card for terms and anteed. AGENTS WANTED-Send 25 day of our Colored Peoples War Book. SWARTZ S' SUPPLIES que and Preston Street from the cheapest for temporary best for first class buildings. Asbestos, Slate surfaced, and Mica Surfaced. ROOF ON ANY GARAGE OR ING THAT - CHARGE $80 for, —YOU FIFTEEN-YEAR' GUARAN- $20. AND SAVE $5. EVERY PAINTING paper, Insulating Paper, roof- apply hot, and liquid roofing id for roof patching. AND WE WILL TELL YOU WITH YOUR ROOF t, Nails, Paint, Brushes, Glue Colors, Etc. Service Cannot Be Beat Order your Suit from a tailor who knows how to make 'em to suit you. We also sell Ready-Made Box Back Suits our own make. Suits ordered here, finished in 4 days. Be sure to Walk into HARRY'S place. Don't take chances with inexperienced tailors, and get stung. ILOR, 7 S. Greene Street You will miss a rare musical treat if you fail to hear the beautiful contralto singer, Miss Emelyne Tindley of Philadelphia, at Bethel Church, Thursday, May 29. Mrs. Anita Clarke, and Mrs. A. L. Ambrose, of Washington, were the guests of Mrs. Goergrin Brown, Sunday, at 1716 Druld Hill Ave. Miss Williams, and girl friend of the Wheaton Court Ap., New York, were the guests of Mrs. Hennon Brown, at 1423 Druld Hill Ave, and Mrs. Martea Daniels of 503 Mosher St. Miss Emelyne J. Tindley, a wonderful dramatic contralto, of Philadelphia, at Bethel Church in supreme recital Thursday, May 29. Miss Nancy Valentine, of Annapolis Md., was the guest of her sisters Mrs. Cole and Ford, of 1525 Druld Hill A dinner was given on Thursday evening of last week by a group of the 14th ward at the "Y" restaurant in honor of Mr. Warner T. McCullin new City Councilman, who who met at the "Y" W. T. McCullin, Rev. J. R. L. Diggs Capt. Roberts, Drs. W. H. Montague, Mr. Rose, M. S. L. Burion, A. D. Stone, J. S. Winstard, J. H. Hiburn, A. W. Gervay, Dr. Hodge, of Chicago, Mr. J. H. Jackson, of New York and Lieutenant Colonel of the Army. (Don't fall to hear Miss Emeline J. Tindley, of Philadelphia, in the last and best rectal of the season at Bethel Church, Thursday, May 20th, nurses-Sunday School. Mrs. Mary Adams and her friend Miss Dorothy Mills spent a pleasant trip to Annapolis with her grandmother Mrs. Eliza Diggs. TWO FOR Dr. Fred P Dr. Fred Palme Dr. Fred Palme (A B Dr. Fred P (A Dres Price 25c BOTH WHEN YOU F Write your name below, take it goods dealers DR. FRED PA will be given Absc a 25c package Soap, Dr. Fred or Dr. Fred Pa 25c preparation TWO 25c FOR A Q Mr. Fred Palmer's (Makes Dark Mr. Fred Palmer's Skin (A Cleansin Mr. Fred Palmer's Skin (A Brown Powder Mr. Fred Palmer's (A Dressing for W Price 25c BOTH FOR WHEN YOU FILL OUT Write your name and add below, take it and 25 cent goods dealers and you will DR. FRED PALMER'S S will be given Absolute a 25c package of Dr. Fred Soap, Dr. Fred Palmer's S or Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair D 25c preparations for a quart CUT OUT TH TWO 25c TOILET ARTICLES FOR A QUARTER Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap (A Cleansing Skin Soap) Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Face Powder (A Brown Powder for Dark Skins) Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser (A Dressing for Wiry or Stubborn Hair) Price 25c Price 25c Write your name and address on the coupon shown below, take it and 25 cents to any druggist or toilet goods dealers and you will receive a 25c package of DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER and you will be given Absolutely Free a 25c package of Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap, Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Face Powder, or Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser. Any two of these 25c preparations for a quarter. NOTE TO DEALERS Deliver to hearer TWO of any of DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS upon presentation of this counon when accompanied with 25c. Mail coupons to us and we will send you postpaid a package of either of the preparations for make coupon sent. This offer expires May 10, 1919. Dealers can secure supplies of DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WRITENER PREPARATIONS from leading jobbers or the manufacturers— JACOBS' PHARMACY CO., Atlanta, Ga. IMPORTANT: If your dealer is unable to supply RATIONS, fill out the above couk makers, JACOBS' PHARMACY CO., Atlanta, Ga. return mail. This offer expires May 31st, 1919 Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin JACOBS' PHARMACY CO. IMPORTANT: If your dealer is unable to supply RATIONS, fill out the above couk makers, JACOBS' PHARMACY CO., Atlanta, Ga. Return mail. This offer expires May 31st, 1919. F. Fred Palmer's Skin JACOBS' PHARMACY CO. IMPORTANT: If your dealer is unable to supply you with DR. FRED PALMER'S TOILET PREPARATIONS, fill out the above coupon and send with 25c in STAMPS direct to the makers, JACOBS' PHARMACY CO., Atlanta, Ga., and the two 25c articles desired will be sent you by return mail. This offer expires May 31st, 1919. Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations JACOBS' PHARMACY CO. (MANUFACTURERS) Atlanta, Ga. Do You Want To Teach? WE HAVE THE FOLLOWING CALL: "Will you kindly furnish me a large list of teachers for our schools for the next year. I can have them appointed at once. We need them for all types of schools but primarily for rural schools." THE MUTUAL TEACHERS' AGENCY 1403 New York Avenue. Washington, D.C. WANTED immediately, A First-Class Barber, to work on white trade, Somerset, Pa. For parti culars, inquire at The Afro.American Office. A. Phone, Mt. Vernon 1590 FENNELL'S Baltimore's Business PERSCRIPTION MAIL ORDER THE BUSY CORR Restorin TRADE MARK 4 You should use Restorin Hair 1. Because—They are composed of SCALP & HAIR trouble. Get 2. Because—KINKY, DRY, LIFE Glossy, Beautiful and Straight. 3. Because—They RESTORE you and VIGOR. 4. Because—ITCHING and DAY their use. PRICE I. For your gray or faded hair, Get a 50c. bottle Restorin Hair S dertful results in the course of a Coughing?. That's a danger skin. Restorin Cough Balsam? 50c. N BLEACH YOUR DRY SKIN I ple. Blushes. Have Soft RESTORIN SKIN WH Sold on MONEY BACK GUARAN or Postpaid by REST 1839 E. MONUMENT ST. REAL ESTATE. HOUSES FOR SALE O LOANS NE PHILIP I 1428 McCulloh St. NELL'S PHARMA morehres Busiest Colored Drug DESCRIPTIONS A SPECIAL AIL ORDERS SOLICITED EASY CORNER DRUID L. COR. BILL 4 REASONABLE HouseRestorin Hair grower & L they are composed of the BEST ingre HAIR trouble. Guaranteed non-injur INKY, DRY, LIFELESS, BRITTLE Inful and Straight without a Straight KEY RESTORE your SCALP and HAIR CHING and DANDRUFF are ent PRICE 15 AND 25 CENTS. or taded hair, don't use dyes; these Restorin Hair Stain and be delight the course of a few days. buts a danger signal and mature mus Balsam Skin. Repair Palks. AGENT ART SKIN. Remove Preckles. Tashes. Havo Soft. Fair. Bright Skin. ORIN SKIN WHITENER. 25c. A BACK GUARANTEE at your drugu postpaid by RESTORIN DRUG COM MONUMENT STREET. BAI/TEMO RENTS FOR SALE ON REASONABLE DANS NEGOTIATED HILIP H. PRAT Bulloh St. Phone: M Restorin TRADE MARK 4 REASONS WHY You should useRestorin Hair Grower & Dry Shampoo 1. Because—They are composed of the BEST ingredients known for SCALP and HAIR treatment. Guaranteed non-irritions. 2. Because—KINNY, DRY, LIFELESS, BIRTHLESS hair becomes Soft Glow, Beautiful and Straight without a Straightening Comb. 3. Because—They RESTORE your SCALP and HAIR to new LIFE and VIGOR. Because—ITCHING and DANDRUFF are entirely stopped by their use, PRICE 15 AND 25 CENTS. For your gray or faded hair, don't use dyes; these are dangerous. Get a 50c, bottle Restorin Hair Stain and be delighted with the wonderful results in the course of a few days. Coughing? That's a danger signal and nature must be helped with Restorin Cough Balsam. 35c. Never Falls. AGENTS WANTED. BLEACH YOUR DARK SKIN. Remove, Freckles, Tan, Bumps, Pimples, Bllemishes. Have Soft, Fair, Bright Skin by using RESTORIN SKIN WHITENER. 25c. A JAR. Sold on MONEY BACK GUARANTEE at your drugstore. Fair Dressers or Postpaid by RESTORIN DRUG COMPANY. 1459 E. MONDMENT STREET, BAY/MDORE, MD. REAL ESTATE. RENTS COLLECTED HOUSES FOR SALE ON REASONABLE TERMS LOANS NEGOTIATED PHILIP PRATT 1428 McCulloh St. Phone: Mad. 3485 ```markdown ``` IDEAL DENT N. W. Cor. Penna. Ave. ENTRANCE ON OFFICE HOURS Specialists on Nervous Expert Crown and Bridge PAINLESS METHODS DR. O. H. ARNOLD, Chief Ope C. DENTAL PARC Penna. Ave. & Dolphin St. ENTRANCE ON DOLPHIN SCREENED OFFICE HOURS 9 A. M. TO 9 P. Tests on Nervous Women and C a and Bridge Work. Mode METHODS PRICES RE OLD, Chief Operator. Phone Max IDEAL DENTAL PARLORS N. W. Cor. Penna. Ave. & Dolphin St. 2d floor ENTRANCE ON DOLPHIN STREET OFFICE HOURS 9 A. M. TO 9 P. M. Specialists on Nervous Women and Children Expert Crown and Bridge Work. Modern Dentistry PAINLESS METHODS PRICES REASONABLE DR. O. H. ARNOLD, Chief Operator. Phone Madison 1197. Truth is established by witnesses have proven their reliability and worth and thousands both at home and abroad can testify to its merits. Ask your neighbor; ask your friend and above all, test them for yourself. Sophia's Cream Pomade THE HAIRDRESSING IS A W If you are having hair treat table in complete without SOPHIA scalp and skin. Sold entirely on we claim. Sophia's Cream Brown Pomade Shampoo, the hair wash that fuffy, 50c; Sophia's X-Ray I straightening cream, 35c; Sophia EVERY USE SOPHIA's Cream Brown made HAIRDRESSING WITH A BLASSLE IS A WITNESS. e having hair troubles try it. No lace without SOPHIA's preparations Sold entirely on their merits. They am Brown Pomade, 25, 35, 50; Sophia shair wash that leaves the hair of SOPHIA's X-Ray Hair Shine, a perfe ream. 35; Sophia's Whitening Cee Sophia's Cream Brown Pomade . . . If you are having hair troubles try it. No lady's dressing table is complete without SOPHIA's preparations for the hair, scalp and skin. Sold entirely on their merits. They do more than we claim. Sophia's Cream Brown Pomade, 25, 35, 50c; Sophia's Glycerol Cream Shampoo, the hair wash that leaves the hair clean, soft and fuzzy, 50c; Sophia's X-Ray Hair Shine, a perfect gloss and straightening cream, 35c; Sophia's Whitening Cream, the perfect skin cleanser and face bleach, 50c; Sophia's Cream Hair Tonic, the life-giving invigorator,$1.00; Sophia's Large Sized Hairdressers' Combs, $3.75 short time only; CLIMAX, king of hair straighteners for men, will straighten stubborn, coarse, kinky or curly hair in 5 minutes. Not affected by water. Price $1.00. Special terms to barbers. Used in the best barber shops. Sophia's preparations sold by all Druggists and Hairdressers everywhere or by us direct. Agents wanted. Special terms. G. T. YOUNG, INC. 1008 SOUTH STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. For Sale in Baltimore by Fennel's Drill Hill avenue and Biddle street; Stokes and Derry, Drudr Hill Ave. and Oxford St.; Young's Drill Hill Ave. and Hoffman St.; Bishop's Hair Shop, 1425 Pennsylvania Ave.; and Johnson's Barber Shop, 544 West Lanvale street. Mina, Alberta Holiday, 1602 E. Madison Street. Fred Jordan, 632 Laurenst. S. near Fremont Ave. DARK SKIN PEOPLE READ THIS!!! I have used.Shure White Skin Bleach for the past two years and would not be without it. Have used every one on the market and none so good as Shure White. I recommend it to any one who has a Dazk, Rough or ugly skin—Mrs. Lena Buford, S. 12th St., Mayfield, Ky. Shure White is put up in large 20z jars at $1.00 per jar. For sale by druggists or sent postpaid on receipt of price. Shure White Chemical Co. Box 367-a Vaviland-Ke WILL PROMOTE A FULL GROWTH OF HAIR WILL ALSO RESTORE THE STRENGTH VILITY AND BEAUTY OF THE HAIR IF YOUR HAIR IS DRY AND WIRY, TRY EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of East Indian Hair Gr er. The remedy enotains medical properties that go to the roots of the hair, stimulate the skin, helping nature to do its work. Leaves the hair Soft and Silky. Perturbed with a balm of a thousand flowers The best known remedy for Heavy and beautiful Black eye-brows, also restores gray hair to its natural color. Can be used with hot iron for Stroughtening. Price sent by mail.....50 Cents 10 Cents Extra for Postage S. L. LEEKER AGENTS 211 2 Second St. Oklahoma City, ONLAMOA AGENTS OUTPUT 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Off, 1 Shampoo, Pressing 1 Sulfur, 1 Sodium $2.60 and Directions for Solvent $2.60 25 Cents Extra for Postage S PHARMACY Best Colored Drug Store INS A SPECIALTY ERS SOLICITED NER DRUID HILL AVE. COR. BIDDLE ST. REASONS WHY Hair Grower & Dry Shampoo of the BEST ingredients known for guaranteed non-injurious. ELESS, BRITTLE hair becomes Soft without a Straightening Comb. your SCALP and HAIR to new LIFE ANDRUFF are entirely stopped by 15 AND 25 CENTS. don't use dyes; these are dangerous. Stain and be delighted with the won- a few days. signal and nature must be helped with Never Pills. AGENTS WANTED. Remove Brocles, Tan, Bumps, Pim- fits, Fair, Bright Skin, by using HUTENER. 25c. A JAR. NTEE at your druggist. Hair Dressers TORN DRUG COMPANY STREET, BAIT/MORE, MD. RENTS COLLECTED ON REASONABLE TERMS EGOTIATED H. PRATT Phone: Mad. 3485 TAL PARLORS live. & Dolphin St. 2d floor DOLPHIN STREET IS 9 A. M. TO 9 P. M. us Women and Children Work. Modern Dentistry PRICES REASONABLE operator. Phone Madison 1197. Truth is established by witnesses have proven their reliability and worth and thousands both at home and abroad can testify to its merits. Ask your neighbor; ask your friend and above all, test them for yourself. EVERY USER OF Dream Brown GING WITH A BLESSING WITNESS. drobbles try it. No lady's dressing OF HIJA'S preparations for the hair, in their merits. They go more than made, 25, 35, 50; Sophia's Glycerine, it leaves the hair clean, soft and Hair Shine, a perfect gloss and Doings In The State of Maryland CATONSVILLE, Md., May 22 - Rev and Mrs J. A. Young moved into the Parsonage Friday. The jolly five who gave a dance May 12, let the benefit of the new School was a decided success. The university 20.02 was donated by Mrs. Bruce. Mr. Wells of Washington uncle of Mrs Julia Owings Miller, and Mrs. Martha Galitin, is seriously ill. Brother Samuel Ebb, who has been in the hospital all the winter, and is now at the home of Mrs. Frances Welling. He attended church last Sunday morning. Mrs. Raymond Hampton, daughter of Mrs. Frances Cook, of Paradise, of Atlantic City Sunday to join her husband. Mrs. Elia Rawling of Atlantic City, paid a visit to her son, Mr. George Krawling. Thethes broke into the stores of Mr. Olen Williams Saturday night and moved with tobacco, cigarettes and money. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Turner spent Sunday in Philadelphia, as the guest of Mr. Henry Woodland and daughter of Mr. Hardy, hardly has been sick is out again. CHESTERTOWN Chestertown, Md. May 27 - Service at Bethel A. M. E. Church on Sunday were well attended. New, Fitzcester prescheduled a noble sermon in the morning in music by the late glover. He was successful in getting seven concerts. His text was "You cannot be transformed from Hell to Heaven." The annual sermon to the Odd fells and the Household of Ruth was prescheduled at James M. E. Church in Bethel A. M. E. Church Improvement Club met at the residence of Mrs. Ela Warren. The Parsonage Committee met at the home of Mrs. Ida Hutchinson and the Parsonage Committee met at the home of Mr. George Browne. Parsonage Committee gave a plea social on Saturday. They had great success. Teachers meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Maggie Johns. Teachers and the uniform rank are making great preparations for the reception to be held on May 27th. They have arranged to have the Merry Band of Cambridge to furnish music for the occasion. Mrs. Annahla Gardner of Contervallia, the custodist of Mrs. Ida Hutchinson, and others. Mr. Henry Johnson met with a accident at his place of employment he is improving greatly. Mr. Robert Williams got his arm lately damaged Saturday. Mrs. Caroline Barroll is still on the sick list. POCOMOKE Dockemok City, Md. May 21st—The young band boys gave another of their entertainments at Old Fellow Temple Monday evening to a large audience seemed to enjoy the entertainment. The Snilshire District Pressher Meeting was held at Mt. Zion Church Tuesday, May 15th. The meeting was largely attended and several in attendance were invited to key. Dr. Butler of Dish spoke on the Centenary movement and its accomplishments up to the present time. An interesting concert was given at Mt. Zion Church Thursday evening by taken from Cottage Grove Church, and directed by the director of Mrs. Bernard Galline. Mr. Thomas Schaffold is confined to his home on account of sickness. Rev. W. R. A. Palmer will address the graduating class at Princess Anne Academy at Cape Charles, Va. May 26. Rev. and Mrs. J. H. A. Martin of Virginia jacks thru this City after visiting friends in Princess Anne, Md. A large number of ladies of the city visited the Missionary meeting held at Princess, Anne. Mr. London Quinn of Cape Charlotte, Va. spent a few days with his parent Mrs. and Frank Quinn, Sr. The family being attracted to the Strawberry field in Somerset County for post week. Prof. S. H. Long addressed the Qld Fellows Lodge at Glideleen, Md. Sun day last at the Thanksgiving services. Messrs. Herman Dix, Luther Dix Jr. Messrs. Herman aunt, Miss Laurie Dix Messrs. Herman aunt, Md. where they visited sonet LWT族印库yfthey visited friends DENTON Denton, Md., May 23 —Rev. v. Waters pastor of John Wesley Church was tendered an elahate reception. The evening by the members of his congregation, W. Horner who delivered the elahate address spoke in glowing terms of the work done by the pastor and his wife since they have been at Denton. A neat sum of money was presented to Rev. and Mrs. Waters on behalf of the members of the church by Rev. W. Hayman. The congregation drive was a success Sunday at John Wesley Church. The congregation came within a few dollars of going over the lot. W. still have six more days. YORK, PA. York, Pa. May 22 — Rev. T. Edward Williams is in the city of St. Louis attending the Presbyterian Gen. School. The Community Lycamond provides an excellent program on last Sunday. Lieutenant York of the 267th Infantry delivered the principal address. Rev. W. P. Brown is attending conference at West. Chester. Rev. R. Alexander Carroll preached the funeral last Sunday to a crowded church. Official United States films of colonial soldiers will be shown at Continental Hall on Monday and Tuesday June 24 and 25, under the auspices of the A. A. C. P. P. The Smith family lost to the Storm Champlain with a good game. The A. C. played a good game and were winning in the seventh innere when the catcher failed. Both players made an out of very good plays, the chief to avoid a safe deal with copers. J. C. Smith, 122 S. George at York, Pa. Mr. Charles Hill and Miss Harry Cookwell of, York, Pa. are visiting friends in Philadelphia. LUTHERVILLE Lutherville, Md., Mary 23. —Regular services were held at Edgewood M. B. Church Sunday 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. A reception which was given in honor of Rev. Wm. Brown and his wife at Edgewood M. E. Church last Thursday was well attended. Mrs. Mary L. Brown and Mrs. Markus M. Brown were volunteer friends a (Orangeburg, S. C. Mr. Wm. foot departed this life last Friday and was buried Sunday at Gavens Park, Wm. Brown officiating. A celebration of Hungerstown spent the week visiting Miss Mary E. Johnson. COOKSVILLE Cooksville, Md., May 22—The Central Industrial School Improvement League gave a plenic and had athletic activities of all sorts on Friday, May 16th, close to close with a morning night. The proceeds of the day were $42.11 fifty two dollars and eleven cents. The committee in charge of the sienic was Mr. W. H. Savoy, Sr. Mrs. Mary L. Dorsely, Mrs. Mary D. Parker, Mr. Moses Cook, Jr. Mrs. Addie Dorsely, Mrs. Eliza Cook, Sonner, Mr. R. Dorsely, Mr. T. R. Dorsely and Mrs. Maggie Young. Mr. W. S. Leigh, the County supervisor attended the 50th anniversary of Hampton Institute, and the Alumni reunion May 18. The girls of the Domestic Science Department served a service county superintendent, and some of the members of the County Board of Education in Friday, May 22rd. The funeral of little Mary Fisher was conducted from the M. Gregory M. E. Church here Thursday, a m. Rev. L. B. Miller officiating. The pupil of the Central School science and was slick only about two weeks. COLEMANS Coleman, Md., May 23 — On Church services were well attended all day Sunday. In the morning our pastor preached an excellent sermon. A very interesting Centenary program was presented at night the White Rose Circle rendered a splendid program. The young ladies and young men preparing for a picnic for Decoration day, at which time they are surrounded by the Morganse and Melitta Clubs. Rev. and Mrs. Argallus Martin left on last Thursday for Centerville, in where they will make their future home. and Mrs. Louis Rose of Germain own and Mrs. Suster Freeman of Baltimore. Rev. Louis Martin of Stockton, have returned home after spending a few days here with relatives and friends. Mr. Clement Houston has returned Mrs. Cusie Butler and Miss Sally Brown have returned after visiting Mrs. Lucy Graves of Camden, N. J. Mr. Rhuben Jones of Sundy Bottom spent a few days here the guest of Mr. Charles Stewart. Mr. Rhuben of Sundy Bottom spent the day here. Mrs. Georgina Jones and Miss Marie Willey attended the W. H. M. 3. Convention held at Princess Anna M. FRUITLAND Fruitland, Md., May 24 — Miss Matilda Williams daughter of Mr. John Williams was quietly married to Mr. Lewis Murray on the 8th instant. Mr. William Gule, is still very ill at the home. Rev. J. W. Armstrong attended the breachers Union of the Easton District last Tuesday. Sunday was very inspiring at 11 a.m. The pastor Rev. J. W. Armstrong D. D. preached an uncle sermon object "Waiting upon God, its four blessings." Text isalth 40:31 a.m. Prayer services were held. Next Sunday the 25th will be Old Beloved day. Services will be held at Mr. Olive A. M. B. Church Dr. J. W. Armstrong will preach the thanksgiving sermon. Sunday was Baptism day at the residence of Rev. Eben Stanford's *Divine* (120) children were baptised, all of these children were *Armstrong*, all of these children are children of Rev. Stanford: a local leacon of M. Olive A. M. E. church. The following guest were entertained at dinner: Dr. J. W. Armstrong, and Mrs. Donnls, Mr. and Mrs. Harris, and Mrs. Harmon and children. CUMBERLAND Cumbria, Md., May 22 — A-fairy in Cumbria are moving on about its land. Church matters and services are quite as lively: Rev. G. A. Harris the newly appointed pastor of the church with success in the plans and all secretes be pleased with the appointment, Metropolitan A. M. E. Church welcomed the return of their pastor Rev. P. S. Dennis and have started right out for a big years work. Blesser Baptist Church with their pastor Rev. P. S. Dennis is also arranging for a busy year. Mechanic St. High School held a very interesting and successful Educational Conference Friday of last week and Prof. Benn, Smith the energetic principal deserves great credit for their work. Benn works at them. Mr. Harriet Smith of Mechanic St. who is dangerously ill. Also Mr. Frank Jones of Frederick St. and the baby of Mr. and Mrs. Stevens of Green St. Dr. Spurgeon Sparks is the attending Mrs. Nellathe Lindsay of Parkaburgh W. Va. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edyrem Edyrem of Linden St. Mr. Roger Hines has been called to the bedside of his sister, Harriet Smith. Rev. R. L. Plummer of Prostburg has a few hours in Cumberland at Metropolitan parsonage Saturday of last week. Mrs. Anne Edwards of Ann St. who has been quite sick is convalescing. Miss Rebecca McNeal who has been teaching in W. Va. is home, school closed for the season. The Balmoral Boon tectal held at Metropolitan in M. E. Church Wednesday evening of last week delighted the larger PRINCESS ANNE Princess Anne C. H. Vau. May 23- A large number, turned out Sunday and the collection was fine. The School is much pleased with this appointment; Mr T. L. Casin, Mr. Casin is a graduate from Kittrell College N. C. Sunday the pastor Rev. G. Olive "The power of God through his word" We had a spiritual feast; many prized the occasion. Brother Cowell is quite slick. The people in this section are very thrifty, own nice homes and many of them till a great deal of hand. Mr. Zion Church is for a forward-looking church, a June at which time an effort will be made to free the church of debt. CAMBRIDGE Cambridge, Md., May 23 — Rei Harris prescheduled a grand sermon Sunday morning at Bethel Church to a large congregation, after which the Rev. S. E. Malony spoke a few words. In the afternoon a sacred concern was held which delighted the audience. At night the presiding Elder Rev. S. E. Malony, D. D., preached to a crowded house. Monday night was quarterly conference and the reports from all organizations were fine. Quite a large crowd was present. The Mysterious Glee Club was entertained last week at the home of Mrs. Hattie Wilson on Douglas St. Mrs. Susan Jolley is spending some time Philadelphia visiting friends. Miss Willey Bonds is critically ill at the Cambridge hospital. Mr. Howard Jarvis, one of our returned soldier boys was entertained last Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Kenard. Mrs. George Kenard is spending the week-end in Washington, D. C. with her sister Mrs. Edith F. Lee, Mrs. Chase also visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Chase of this City. And Mrs. Jones have returned to Washington, D. C. after spending sometime with Mr. and Mrs. William Kenard. ROYAL OAK Royal Oak, Md. May 21—Mrs. B. Clark of Philadelphia was here during the week. On Monday evening she attended a lecture on the laws and discussed various phases of the Centenary movement. In the meantime a community league was organized. On Friday evening, Miss Beale, our school teacher, had her children attend and Mrs. George Fosse, Philadelphia, are visiting here. Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, of Baltimore, is the quest of her daughter, Mrs. Ella Harris. Master Martin Harris, who is the tutor of the children, returned home from Baltimore for the summer. Mrs. Ola Thomas of Baltimore is here on a visit. WOODVILLE Woodville, Md. May 11—Regular services were held at John Wesley Md. E. Church on Sunday at 3 p.m. m. con-ducted by our local minister, Mr. Masan Bainan. Dartha Holland has returned from a pleasant visit to her sister in Baltimore, Mrs. Johnson, of Eiting St. The pupils of the public school held their exercises on Monday and they were largely attended and much injoyed. Clinton Holland and little sons Edward and Bernard spent the week and with his nephew, Mr. Charles Holland in Nottingham, Md. Rev. R. F. Coates is on the sick list ROCKS Rocks, Md. May 21 - The Red Cross met at the residence of Mrs. Laura D. Fisher last Friday. Pleasant Hill Lodge No. 937, of Old Fellows and Dorcas No. 5202, Household of Ruth held their annual thanksgiving service on Friday. The german was preached by Rey, John M. Molock, pastor of Rock Circuit A. J. E. Churches. The services were urgently attended. CHASE Chase, Md., May 21—Miss Marie Wade, of Washington, D. C., was the guest of Mrs. E. J. Purnell of Bendon, Md. Mr. William Gilbert had as his guests Mrs. Alice Johnson, Anamaria Wade, Mrs. Wan, Welsh and daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Welsh, Mrs. Bulley, Mrs. Dorcas Goodwin, and Mrs. Riee, who motored to Chase, Miss Grace Fille and sister, Miss Elsie Riley, Mr. Harry Gilbert were also recent guests. Mrs. Alice Franklin and Mr. Jeremiah Wade were last week to attend a picture by Rev. Holtges, of Baltimore. Mrs. Frances Hill was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Nyles recently. Mrs. Rosalie Pinch and her children were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Susan Johnson. Mrs. Jumanna M. William Johnson. Mrs. York visited her parents Mrs. and Mrs. ard Brown. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Jill were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Green. Mrs. Carrie Logan and daughter Helen, visited Baltimore last week. Mr. Peter Nyles visited Baltimore last week. Mr. and Mrs. J, were in the city to attend the funeral of the nephew, who was buried last Friday. PONDTOWN Pondtown, Md., May 11—Sunday was observed as Women's Day. The Ladies Society rendered a fine program, Bro. Charles Hutclines, from Brunswick, Md., preached a fine sermon at the afternoon of the offering, was $2.21. Sister Ida Goldbush, Mr. Hettle Edd was the week-end guest of Mrs. Julia Seals. Mrs. McGloford D. Elliott of Philadelphia was the week-end guest of her daughter. Rev. Davenport, is working hard on the Center. We make our first drive, June 5th. Anthony was the week-end guest of Miss Mary Griffin at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Sarail M. Smith. TRAPPE Truppe, Md. May 23—Sunday was the day of inspiration. Communism was held in the mering; Rev. J. Nichols preached the sermons. Collection for the trustees was $35.00 Mrs. Mamie Stewat, of Linkwood the week end with Mrs Annie Campe. Mrs Minnie Watrs of Oxford, was guest of Mrs Johnenkins, Sunday. THE AFRO-AMERICAN Notes From the City-by-the-Sea Atlantic City, Bureau, Russell Caution, Correspondent Lewis Wm. Fitzgerald, one of the foremost members of the bar of the City of Baltimore, recently elected to the City Council of that City and the American returned to Baltimore after a weeks visit to the Shore. Miss Ruby Pratt, well known cashier in John Pratt 30 Kentucky Ave. agent Sunday in Baltimore visiting friends and relatives. The order of Grand United Old Fellows is very much pleased and especially thank the public and household who attended the order at its annual sermon last Sunday. The collection raised at the services amounted to undertaker of this city, was master of cermones. Mrs. Mary Carter of Washington, registered at Wright's for an independent office. Miss Virginia Hardin of Washington, and Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Dutton of Washington are also registered Walters. The local branch of Colored Women of the New Jersey Suffragists was the only branch which just closed at the Marjorie Elemens Hotel. The Rev. Mrs. Florence Browne, president of the Colored Women's Branch, delivered an address before the convention on Saturday morning, and was honored of the visiting delegates at the Pinkett, Pres. of the local branch, the University of the Atlantic City Branch. The State president, Mrs. Friederick Browne, president of the college women of New Jersey that of the suffrage bill passed congress that she and the State organization grew women under the laws of the amendment, regardless of what other States did in the matter. The WKC club entertained at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. John Booker, last Thursday evening, at the WKC club in Va. host for the evening winners of the body prize. Those the Whist committee presented to Mr. and Mrs. John Booker and returned Mr. Harpgrieve, and Mr. L. P. Lucas, present included Mr. and Mrs. John Booker, and Mr. L. P. Lucas, Mr. and Friller Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Truegut, Messrs. H. La Barre, Pats. Alcorn, Friller Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Jamie Bushot. SALISBURY. MD. The Young Men's Carnation Club gave their first formal ball, Wednesday, May 14th at the Elysian Hall. Music was "furnished" by the Dixie Jass Orchestra of Skippersbury was beautifully adorned with palm fronds. Several solos and quartets were rendered during the evening. Refreshments were served. Those present were the mimes Helen Robinson, of Hartford Conn. Emma Purnell, Dorgen Jolley, Genvia Burris, Bette Birechler, Rosie Kelly, Martin Collier, Harley Birkhead, Chloe Wright, Wesley Johnson, Gertrude Shoely, Arizona Eppington, Mary Johnson, Mobelini Brewing, Mozie Brewing, and Mrs. Ellen Custer, and Megers, Julian Jones, of Laurel Del. Prof. John Deshields, of Chicago W., Blink. James Hearn, Stanley Pinkett, Calvin Dushields, John Carter, Walter Johnson, Herman Wright, C. E. Jones, Otis Title W., Brown, John Leonard, W., Hitch, Herman Dashley. NEW WINDSOR New Windsor Charite makes good reports, Cornerstone Lafy, by Dr. E. Williams assists the pastor, and others, Collection $300.00. A large gathering from all parts of Carroll County Md., includes the pastor, preacher at $ p. m. to six hundred, C. H. Lowery was our pastor. He people. Rev. Lowery was our public speaker. Rev. Lowery and the people came many miles to see him and hear him preach. Mrs. Estelle Lowery was present and assisted in the program. Rev. Pek is just POMONKEY Monkeyton, Md. May 21—Rev. F. W. Brown, M. Wabee Clark, Mr. Winn Thompson, and Mrs. Lacey Jackson motored to Washington last Monday to attend a conference in interest of the Centenary movement. Mrs. Cecilia Brown, who and William F. Poulin were funeral services will be held at Metropolitan Church Wednesday May. Shr. Ingleton, last Saturday, was held at Metropolitan Church to honor Wash. Mrs. Martina Mahury is on the site list. A one dollar rally was held at Metropolitan Church last Saturday. Mrs. Martina Mahury is on the site list. Mr. Raymond Post sent Saturday in Baltimore. While there he visited cousin, Miss Sissy Montgomery, who was in town for a memorial month. She is slowly improving. Marland, Mrs. W. R. Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Wun, Jacobs, of Indian attained services at Metropolitan Sunday. Mrs. Mollie Clarke, returned last week to Minneapolis and White Haven, Mh. FREDERICK Frederick, Md., May 19—21, ir- tired. He was a graduate of Ampalta moved to Frederick Sunday guests of Mrs. Garcia's parents, and the Old-Fellows last Sunday at Mt. Pleasant. His test was, "I am not of the best school, but the best school the best school they ever heard." DELTA. PA. Delta, Pennsylvania. May 21—Rev. Gaines, the congregant pastor, will be in town. He has just closed a very successful conference year. The church went "over the top" raising and paying the pastor's salary than ever before in its history. Rev. Gaines is much loved by all of the congregation. Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson of Fairmount, mount the little son, Howard, who was born in Miss Elizabeth Green, of M. C. Forks the week end with her Aunt Mrs. Wayman Morgan. Only one Maylander in the casualty list today. He was Samuel Jones, a pastor at Baltimore. Killed in action, who was previously reported wounded severely. BARCLAY Barclay, Md. May 21 — We had with us on Sunday our new District superintendent, Dr. Michael H. Peacha, a powerful sermon. The school isst St. Daniel is moving on. Miss Violet Winchister, entertained us with a fireworks stormy. They had a large crowd after all. The business was transacted then served with refreshments. We have changed the meeting dates to the 10th of every month we will Dont Dream About A BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION HAVE ONE!! Mme C. J. Walker's "SUPERFINE FACE POWDER'', brown, rose flush, white (Stays on all day and protects skin from sun's rays) Sold Thru Dealers In Mme. C. J. Walker's Goods Mme C. J. Walker Mfg. Co. Indianapolis, Ind. ```markdown ``` AGENTS WAYFED Agents wanted to: sell Magic Shaving Powder. It shaves. the beard and hair without a razor. and removes bumps and pimples from the face. Does not injure; the face if it found damage 30 cents. postage paid. Write Shaving Powder 60 Savings. Co. Lolg Dl Braunch Office..... 504 EAST ST. 2100 DRUID HILL, AVE. 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 AND JOHN H. OWENS FUNERALS UP UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER 538 DOLPHIN ST., Bet. Division St. and Penna. Ave. Including handsome hearse and carriages. Also beautiful felt casket, outside case, embalming the body, ad vertising funeral, opening grave, gloves and dood crepe. SHIPPING FUNERALS $50 & UP Carriages for all occasions. Phone Mac. 4067; and Mac. 4021L. CHAPEL MORGUE NEVER CLOSED. Automobile Funerals Who can furnish a funeral for $10.00 and up; caskets for $3.00 and up. He can furnish you carriages for Funerals, Weddings, Parties, Receptions, etc. from his own stables at the most reasonable rates You need not come to see him. JUST CALL 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. Carriages to Hire for All Occasions. 1463 NORTH CAREY ST. NEAR GOLD C. & P. PHONE MADISON 692 GEORGE H. HOLLAND FORMERLY MANAGER FOR THE LATE ALEX. HEMSLEY FUNERAL DIRECTOR & EMBALMER 1631 Druid Hill Avenue. Will furnish funerals at a price that will suit YOU. Polite, Courteous and Expert Attention Guaranteed. CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS. OPEN 24 AND WNIGHT On May 414th there will be a grant for the school at 11am. The grant will be given to Mrs. M. Samuel clay pupils will play the oboe a school of Dodge, Bellia. The senior upper will be given at St. Boniface's church by a computer of ladies. Bixwoods, Md., May 11—The committee appointed by the Knights of Pythies to solicit the cooperation of the citizens of the community in briefing to the soldier boys' redemption at a token of respect and honor, so made. Due them for the service to a holy person. Adered the country and our people! During the war, wish to report that the reception was a grand success. We, the undersigned committee wish to thank and publish the names of these who contributed. The list follows:— Mrs. Martha Brown, cake; Mrs. Anne Brown, cake; Mrs. Octavia Stanley, cake; Mrs. Mary O. Ringold, cake; Mrs. Mary Mander, cake; Mrs. Mary White, cake; Mrs. Melvina Jones, bread; Mrs. Lucy White, cake; Mrs. Kate J. Jones, 25c.; Mrs. Mary L. Sampson, 25c.; Mrs. Janice Brown, 25c.; Mrs. Ann, Anderson, cake; Mrs. Adolfo Ghese, cake; Mrs. Mary, 25c.; etc. Mrs. Ann, 3; Mrs. Mary, 25c.; etc. Mrs. Ann, 4; Mrs. Mary, 25c.; etc. Mrs. Mary, 25c.; etc. SIR J. W. WHITE SIR FLETCHER ANDERSON SIR EDWARD GLEAVES LANE'S STUDIO Day and Night Photography 1621 Penna Ave. Modern and scientific equipment together with expert workmanship enables us to produce finished pictures by day or night that cannot be seen. Thoroughly satisfied customers are bringing us repeat or every day. Special attention to enlarging and artistic framing. Open daily 8 a.m. to 9, 30 p. m. R. G. L. Kane, Brasspritor. WALSH'S FAMOUS LIVE LONG BLOOD PURIFYING KIDNEY REMEDY One of the most powerful Blood Purifiers in the world. An unrivalled remedy for all KIDNEY and BLADDER TROUBLES and THE CHOICIEST OF TONICS 'OLD MAN' WALSH'S FAMOUS BLOOD PURIFIER Liver Cleanser, Bowel Regulator and Tonic. A sure and certain remedy for all troubles arising from a disordered state of the digestive organs and excess of bile, Pimples, Blotches, and Rash. Heat of the Blood. Itching etc. These are the two famous remedies that have restored thousands of Physical wrechs to health and strength. WALSH'S FAMO'S OLD HERB'S SHOP. 910 Pennsylvania Ave. near Biddle St. Open 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Open 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. FUNERALS FROM $75 UP. Carriages for all Occasions PRONE M.T. VERNON 2578 Office and Residence. 578 W. BIDDLE ST. ...Funeral Director and Embalmer... 1364 N. CAREY ST. BALTIMORE-MD. 1364 N. CAREY ST. BALMORE, MD. SOME PEOPLE REFER QUALITY. OTHERS LOOK AT PRICES. I CAN SUIT YOU. MY PRICES MAKE IT EXPENSIVE TO GO ELSEWHERE WHEN YOU NEED AN UNDERTAKER. Logi Distance Phone Madison 4404. Carriages for All Occasions 1725 Ashland Ave., cor. McDonogh St. 142 W. HILL STREE and 826 DRUID HILL AVENUE. South 422 or South 306 X. M. Vt. Merson 5138 or 5068. the leading Life Insurance Company in Maryland. Life Insurance Ages From 2 to 79. Premiums Collected weekly from NOT KNOW IT ALL My wife suffered from lung trouble and had three different doctors. The first was Dr. Robert Baldwin, aiding on Connecticut avenue. He gave up my wife declaring that he had no more could be done for her. He left her coughing, 105 degrees fever, pulse 122. A Baltimore friend gave him Dr. D. Carey Campbell, the Jung and Nerve Specialist, 1369. N. Carey, street.Balanced, October 6, 1918. In les than a month fever and pulse reduced to normal, afterward my wife was out of bed. She was able to do her house work. Christmas I told the doctor since and is able to do part of her house work. Christmas I told the doctor who could do such grand work. Anything else I did was for her ladies in 1926 15th Street, N.W. Whishington. D. C. No. 4012—Price St. All our wigs are hand made and strictly to order from mother to wearer. WIBS, Transfor- mations, Sweaters, Brands and all other articles of hair goods. No. 403—Price $10. We carry the largest selection of Straight- tening Combs and Hair Dressers' Tools. AND HAIR DRESSING It is the best article that has ever been discovered for the hair and scissor, dressed by every one that has used it and is the best remedy for straightening the hair, making the hair, soft and glossy. It is the best ticle that ever been covered for hair and a it has been dorsed by e one that it used it and best remed straighten the hair, ma it grow soft glossy. Highly perfumed. PRICE, 25c McNell's Pharmacy, N. Carey and Pressman's Hospital, N. Carey and Pressman's Hospital, 1100 E. Pine Street, N. Carey's Pharmacy, Drudd Hill Ave and Biddle St. People's Drug Co. Washington, D.C. Gilpin, 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 for your trouble. ACENTS WANTED, write for terms. Addres KINK-O-LINE PRODUCT CO. NORFOLK, VA., U. S. A. Pomade Hatire Damping for making course nappy hair grow lcerg,soft,uffy, silky, so you can do it up in any style. Removes DANDRUFF and STOPS ITCHING SCALP. HEROLN is delightfully perfumed and not sticky or软. USE REGINALL COCOA BALM America's Greatest Hair Grower Take no chances. After fourteen years of experiment montage the Iris has succeeded in manufacturing bairn hair. bairn that has no equa- tion to stand on dusthands, stop licking, feed, grow hair, make short bairn born hair grow and clips. GET THE BEST After fourteen years of our morning The Reg install Laboratory which we have manufacturing Reginall Cocoa Balm oil has no equal. It cleans the scalp of dandru- sum stains in it, makes roots of the hair, makes brow hair grow long, strata gbl, and glossy. Give it a trial, one box will convince you of our merits. Give it a trial, all others FAIL. Sold on a Money Back guarantee. Send 25c to and get a box of this wonderful Hair Grow- AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Address REGINALL LABORATORY 161 Bell Street Alanta, GA. HEROLIN BRITE SKIN FACE POWDER. an elegant, face, brightly scented, brown face powder in your face neck, cheek and hands to matte smooth. Beautifully your completion. You will like "brite skin!" better than any other Face powder. Lightens up your dark or sallow skin. Try by mail 25 cents. Agency noted. HEROLIN MEDICINE CO. ATLANTA, GEORGIA Cocolatum TRADE MARK REG. A MODERN HAIR TONIC COCOLATUM WITH QUININE is a scientific hair dressing for stubborn hair and treatment for dandruff and scalp irritations. Do not pay 25 cents and 50 cents for the ordinary hairdressings when you can get Cocolatum with Quinine for 15 cents. ROMAN DRUG Co., HE BALTIMORE SCHOOL OF MUSIC 1627 DRUID HILL AVENUE The Best and Most Modern Methods of Teaching. PILNO, VIOLIN, CORNET, DOUBLE-BASS, TROMBONE, MAN- LIN, CLARIONET, SAXOPHONE, DRUMS and VOICE CULTURE A complete System of Vocal Education, including Elementary, In- spirate and Advanced Departments. ORCHESTRAS PROVIDED FOR ALL OCCASIONS. Mining of Church Choirs a p.Secially. Phone Madison 7148-W MME, LOTTIE PETERSON, Directress. Hearing Co. THE MAGIC IS 9 INCHES SHAMPOO DRIER CO AND MAIN STRAIGHTENER Magic—Postpaid Price $1.25 Magic Pomade, price..... 50 cts. Magic Heater, price..... 50 cts. Magic Floor Lamps MAGIC SHAMPOO DRIER COMPANY Equipments, Hires. Baltimore Rich in Musical Talent Baltimore is awakening to the necessity that music—good music is a priority and that those who think must talk among the trifles of culture are in gross error, because from the beginning of the world it has been one of the most important instruments of truth, love or arising and governing of man. If you are worried, give it away with music. If you happen, you bring to your home worry from business. If you feel depressed in business, if you feel blue because of some trouble with some other kind of adult, not able to adjust, turn to music. Worry leaves because the music enters. Use music in the home or go to good剧院; it will lighten the hours that depression is seeking to hold on the spirit. "is the way Lieut. A. Balmus put it, in an interior with a reporter of the Afro-American, he said: 'Baltimore was awakened to the fact that good music is a necessity. It is only necessary to invite your attention the organization of the Aeolian symphony orchestra, to impress the urgency of the foregoing and truth contained therein. The assumed of the organization, is based on the best musicians of race in Baltimore. These men are playing in the local village along lines that appeal to the cosmopolitan demands and needy for several years each have his own followers. Prior to my musicist out of the city, I may know about my intention spending down in life (after several years in the army) and up in training. Acting upon the name of the "pioneers" of your symphony orchestra, I decided it is my desire to promote the best music of music, and am made a get-together meeting on Sunday, April 27th, the day of which was the Aeolian symphony orchestra. The purpose of this organization is to give to Baltimore an organization of musicians with pure love as their standard. These musicians have been demanding and gritty paid for the rendition of their music are giving, without hurt, their valuable time and money. Sunday afternoon to study the music of the music, the organization of music, and the only organization of mind of our race, in the world, is to serve to you a keeper appreciation and better understanding of music be programing at our hands the words of the masters. There is no other city in America occupied musically, than Amherst. But the trouble has been of unity—too many separatist organizations. If we expect our standards to New York, Philadelphia and cities with a recognized musician, we must unite in some more effort. The Acadian Symphony Orchestra and the Acadian Social Society invite the co-operation of the churches and the public general." THE SWANN HARDRESSING ROOMS Music Museum John George D. Carter BIL-DRUD HILL AVENUE BALTIMORE MD. Hair dressing, facial massage catering and Weaving. Try my bowl and be convinced. My job is for teaching of the branches. Diplomats award. For phones phone Mad. 2602-w George H. Carter is a graduate of Mane. M. A. Hunter. BARDING and LODGING for Men Only. Reference required. Apply 600 Penna. Ave. The aim of the Daily Vacation Bible Schools is to take the children off the streets from four, to six weeks during the summer months, to keep their hands busy and to teach them Bible lessons through stories. The Daily Vacation Bible School movement was founded in New York in 1910 by the present International Director of the Association, Rev. Robert G. Boville, of New York, whose attention was drawn to the need of bringing together idle children, idle churches and idle students during the summer, for community welfare on the East Side. As an experiment, five church buildings of the Baptist denominationation were opened for Daily Vacation Bible Schools, in which manual work, organized play and Bible Study went hand in hand. Those schools were so successful from the start that they were extended in following years and in 1905-06 were introduced into the churches of seven other denominations, through the cooperation of the Federation of Churches. In 1916 the International Association of Vacation Bible Schools was organized to continue the work of the National Committee organized in 1907. In 1917 the movement had grown to the extent that there were 402 schools in 88 cities. In 1918 there were 513 schools of which 33 were in Maryland. The Third Division. United Women of Maryland, of which Association Miss Eliza Ridgley is General Organizer, meets at the some of Mrs. James Peace, and has for its work the maintenance of a sick benefit fund and the organization National Biblical Schools for children. Several years ago, through the benevolence of Miss Eliza Ridgley and Miss Eleanor Freeland, the first colored Daily Vacation Bible School was started at M. Washington with Mrs. Estelle Hall as director, and under her able administration as chairman of the Daily Vacation Bible School Committee, the work has grown from year to year. During the summer of 1918, four schools were maintained by the Society at Sharp Street Memorial, Metropolitan, Ebenezer A. M. E. and St. James P. E. Churches, in which 400 children were enrolled. The schools were in charge of the most able directors; Mrs Ruth B. McAbee, Miss Ethel E. Johnson, Mrs Fannie M. Elles and Mrs Bertha Pennington, concluding the term with closing exercises showing accumulation of finished hand work of the children's industry and the special of Bible stories by the children to show how much they had profited by their teachers' instruction. The committee on the Centenary Fund of the M. E. Church during the session of the school last summer and said that it was exactly the kind of work the Memorial Committee wished to do. This year the Third Division prepared for its work by holding a States Rally at Zion Church, Pennsylvania avenue. May 8th, at which time $294.34 was reported. COMMITTEE Third Division, United Women of Maryland. MARY E. ELECTRICAL MASSAGING Instruction given in Mmc. C. J. Walker's Method Hour: 9. C. J. M. to 7. P. M. WICOMICO COUNTY HOLDS TRACK AND FIELD MEET Sallisbury, MD, May 20—At the first annual track and field meet of Wicomico County, held in this city, the Colored Industrial School made the highest number of points 154% Delmar scored 28 points, Fruitland 17 1/2, Mardella 12, Rockwalking. 10: Nanticoke 8, Allen 4, Quantico 2. The contestants were divided into 85, 100, 120 pounds and limited weight. There were a large number of boys and girls, pupils of the eight above named schools, who took part in the meet. MARK SLOCUM'S FAMOUS INDIGESTION REMEDY Permanent and Instant Relief. Mfg by Marck Slocum, New York For Sale by STOKES & DERRY 1016 Druid Hill Avenue. GRIFFIN'S TONSORIAL EMORIUM CLEAN, SANITARY AND WELL LIGHTED Electrical Massaging Excuted by Competent and Polite Assistants Give us a call and be convinced. C. E. GRIFFIN, Prop. J. Wealty Smith, Mgr. 915 DRUID HILL AVE. Baltimore, Md. MRS. LILLIE JOHNSON 1806 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. SCALP TREATED with the wonderful BORO HAIR GROWER, which is guaranteed to grow the hair in six months. Instruction given in the Poro System. Mad. 2492 W. MME. MARY J. HAYES HAIR CULTURIST 597 BAKER STREET After having your hair treated with Mme C. J. Walker's Wonderful Hair Grower, which is guaranteed to grow hair and stop it from falling. I will teach you the course Phone Madison 7582 J. ELITE EMPLOYMENT AGENY Mrs. Estelle Mason, Proprietress 526 LEE STREET. Terms $1 to $2 in advance. Cooks, Waltresses, Nurses & General House Workers, Mute and Female, White or Brown, or Work. Phone St. Paul 7493. Of Course There are OTHER HAIRDRESSERS BUT ONLY ONE ..POINDEXTER.. EXPERT MANICURING AND MASSAGING. 833 DRUID HIL AVENUE Phone Mt. Vernon 582-3 AGENTS FOR PORO ..Poro Beauty Parlor... Hair - Culture and Facial Massage. We specialize on short and stubborn hair. We are also prepared to teach the system at our Parlor. 536 ROBERT STREET Madison 5543-J. COMBINGS MADE UP Mme. M. L. GRAY HAIRDRESSING Electric Massage and Manicuring. 1213 PARK AVENUE Phone Madison 4557-W Wishes to introduce to you the superiority of the Walker Method. The more you use the Walker Method the more you will be happily able to use it. I am prepared to give the treatment or to teach the method. WALKER'S PREPARATIONS FOR SALE Combings Made Up. Mad 2136-J MME. KING'S Hair Dressing, Manicuring and Massage Parlors Dermal Treatment. 1510 Pennsylvania Avenue. Phone Madison 2782. The Art of Dressmaking LADIES TAILORING ETC. Cutting, fitting and sewing taught. Leading, training and training assisted in crafting and fitting. Hours arranged to suit Call or write MRS. A. A. B. MRS. B. BRUD HILL AVE. Phone, Madison 7342 J. GRAYSON'S BEAUTY PARLOUR 1828 PENNA AVE. Hairdressing, Manicuring Mme. M. A. Hunter's SCHOOL OR INSTITUTE 1832 WEST 10TH ST. RAFTMORE, MD. BAITMORE Hair Dressing. Facial Massage. Manicuring and Weaving. My School is open for the teaching of the above branches. Diplomas Awarded. Try our Special Hair Pomade. For terms, apply. Phone Madison 4640-W. Mme. Hunter is a graduate pupil of Dr. H. N. Bunday. LIGHTEN YOUR DARK SKIN RACE MEN AND WOMEN PROTECT YOUR FUTURE BY USING BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT. BY MAIL 25c. W. W. H. D. E. F. U. V. representing us. Apply for territory and special deal. Black and White Oltiment provides a chance for you to make a good living. No experience required. Black and White Oltiment sells fast and easy. A WOMAN'S GLORY IS HER HAIR NO MORE DANDRUIT FALLING HAIR TEACHING SCALP FETTERING LIZZENA GIVES HEALTH TO THE SCALP GROWTH OF LONG, FLUFFY HAIR GROWING OIL 50c PRESSING OIL 50c TEMPLE OIL 50c MADAME JESSIE CARTER SCIENTIFIC, SCALP SPECIALIST AND MANUFACTURER, INC. 2761 Glenarm St., Denver, Colo. REPRESENTATIVES WANTED ENCLOS 3E STAMP FOR LETTERS WRITE DEPT. E FOR HAT RENOVATING Try C. THOMAS ..PRESSING CLUB.. Old Hats Look Like New After They Are Done Up. Suits and Overcords Cleaned, Dyed Altered, or Repa red like New. 400-402 Drunid Hill Avenue All Work Guaranteed. Phone M. Vernon 3459-W. FREE STYLE BOOK MAILED TO COLORED WOMEN Every woman should have a style book and study investigating it. It contains the history of women's clothing and dates of how they were used. We are largest manufacturers of Colored Woolen and Guarantee satisfaction on every product and money refunded. This solid brown twisted necklace with extra heavy metal and money refunded at $1.10. Money refunded if not satisfactory. POSTPAID $1.10 Sold at manufactures: fabrics, lace, cushions, beads, stamps, brooches HUMANA HAIR COMPANY 23 BAYSIDE ROAD HUMANA CITY When writing notice of this paper LIGHTE ROSSVILLE Rossville, Md. M. May 19—Mr. Fred. Bundick and Miss Florence Gardner were gunned down in the presence of Rey, C. H. Murray, 1342 N. Calhoun street, Baltimore. MME. M. S. JOHNSON'S Hair Food and Straightener Preparation. Makes the hair soft and glossy. I have tried it with success for at least three years. What it has d for me can be done for others. Give it a trial. MME. JOHNSON 1428 Druid Hill Avenue. Business Directory ICE CREAM Plain Cream Per Gallon $1.20 HARDEQUIN 1.40 PER GALLON HICKS ICE CREAM CO. 1385 ARGYLE AVENUE Phone Madison 1785-J. DANCING CLASSES TUESDAY & FRIDAY EVENINGS AT PYTHIAN SACTLE Preston and McCulloh Sts. Prof. W. W. Robinson and M. L. Clark in charge. ADMISSION 20 CENTS Before 9 p. m. 15 Cents JOHN A. BISHOP FUNERAL DIRECTOR & EMBALMER 1107 DRUID HILL AVE. Phone Mt. Vernon 854. CHARLES A. CHASE 942 DRUID HILL AVENUE Confectionery & Ice Cream Parlor Ice Cream & Ice Cream All Flavors, Harriquin Blocks, Sodas and Sundae, Fancy Cakes, Pies, Soft Drinks, Cigars and Cigarettes, Parties and Entertainment served. Mt. Veronica, 483-W. WYATT SMITH Dealer in Groceries and Provisions Coal, Wood, Charcoal Ooke and Icc. 1728 BRUNT STREET Orders Promptly attended to Phone Madison 1324. PIANOS & ORGANS Tuned, Repaired and Polished The Old Reliable. 20 Yrs Experience 1316 PENN STUDIO PENNIE Phone Madison 487-7-W. N YOUR SKIN Your EYES as Important as Your $ BE SURE to take a little precaution and care NOW, and insure EYE COMFORT for the days to come Bermans Personal Service OFFERS complete examination and furnishes GLASSES As low $2.00 As - MAKES only ONE charge to examine your EYES, write the prescription & make the GLASSES Expert Service & Perfect Satisfaction EST. 1905 SAMUEL BERMAN Registered OPTOMETRISTS Manufacturing OPTICIANS 309 North EUTAW Street ABOVE SAMUEL BERMAN PENDLETON AVE. ST. PERDINAND AVE. 7 NU LIFE Nu-Life-preparation positively gives New Life to the hair. Nu-Life has won the tremendous success wholly on merit. Nu-Life lubricates the scalp. Nu-Life invigorates the roots. Nu-Life feeds the tissues. Nu-Life promotes the growth. Your money refunded if Nu-Life fails. Nu-Life system is an educational system. NU-LIFE for sale by Drugsists and Hairdressers. Full course in all branches of Beauty Culture. $25.00, payable weekly. Address Mme. Estelle. 1413 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Phone: Madison, 3237-8. THE OLD EAST INDIAN HAIR POMADES are the only ones for you. They are the oldest pomade that is on the market today. Others have bloomed and grown. Indian Hair Pomades are here doing their great work. Many women have been in the business for over twenty years everywhere, it is an East Indian Hair Pomade, 25c, at all Drug Stores and Beer Bars. They are the original hair growers, take no hair out, restores gray hair to the original color of the Drustles. Our Shampoos are wonderful for tester, Excecna and all Drustles. Our Shampoos are wonderful for tester, Excecna and all Drustles. Don't accept any substitute of any of these articles. Three articles by mail $1.25. Send all orders 1415 PENNA AVE. BALTIMORE, MD. Phone Madison 2378-7 Good prices to agents You probably have tried all sorts of rumelies on your scalp without getting the desired results, until you have become discouraged and lost conidence in all hair remedies. Thousands of others, like yourself, finally turned to using Seeby's Quinade, and have been so pleased with the result they would never again waste their time or money using anything else. Quinade is not an ordinary pomade it is highly medicated and is a real scalp food. Quinade stimulates and increases a natural growth of hair, straight hair. It will make, cause, stubborn hair soft and silky, and easy to put up in the style desired. Quinade will help with hair loss and dandruff, which is the real cause of most hair and scalp troubles. Quinade, one should shampoo the scalp, every two weeks with Seeby's Quinade, a soap made entirely of natural ingredients, is very freely and is through cleanerest. It leaves the hair soft, and fuzzy and imparts a refreshing feel and is unequalled by any other shampoo. Insist on getting Seeby's Outside their full names. Price is $26 each. If your drugstretter or dealer does not obtain them from his wholesaler you or send them to you directly. Seeby Drug Ctr. 7 E 187 East St, New York City. ‘Traios Every 50 Minutes, 2 Minutes.Walk From : 5 The Station -To.° sis. iy9 WEE, IS fe a\ : a a LgQTeEZ Sa : JA =a a i lear URES creeper ; “GOLD ‘ON EASY! TERMS (30 2) 582 Commutation Tickets less then IL Cents per rounda. (3°22 7 12 MINUTES RIDE FROM CAMDEN: STATION): °.5.. ‘Wo will take you and your friends to the Parkany time covenienl, co ecibbagbe gee and tous Pena secee Ferbeay eaniet eg 106, LAW BUILDING BALTIMORE! MD, PATAPSCO PARK LAND COMPANY. eases: " eee ae a | Work , Started” MORGAN : PARK We are putting in Sewers & Streets } which will make Morgan Park ‘the’ only: Suburban.,section’ for colored | people’ to: have’ all’ the modern, im. provements 0 7 2 - | © 900 NORTH EUTAW STREET, Cor. Biddle | 2) TRULY HATCHETT MANAGER 25 ea ee CN asa es Es ga a aU Ine Sa 2 cu Le Sate RS Na Si CMR Scr ENSUES Gh Sea Santer pea 3 Acer is ARC eR Oia Cio 3) aFRIDAY;: MAY: 23,1919 ——— WHAT, THE “AFRO ‘WiLL DO © Beginning THIS WEEK the Afro] ‘American’ staris-lis spring contest| for boys and girls from six 10 six- -tcem-all over the State. As'befors| ‘coupons will be given for, extra copies sold andthe winner, the boy} oF airl-who gets the liegest number (of coupons will he. giveu a bleyele.| FOR SALE Housek for Sale by.Arthur B., John- 2 son, 2016: MeCulloh Street, ‘Phone Mad. 7170-W FOR SALE—two story house tn] 3300 block of Mosher street, CG. R:, 355, . This Is fine: investment and a burgaln if sol€-at once.” “FOR SALE—Beautifut® large 3-| Story house in 1000 block. of Ar- lington avenue. Sce A: TL. Jolmson FOR: SALE—Three story house In 1500°block Mount street: in. a-1 condition.” For. information See Arthur 1: Johnson, FOR SALE—One 2-story “house, in-900 block’ North Bond street. 18] aw vweant. Gr. $15. Can be seen} any time. Basy terms. : ‘See. Arthur I, Johnson. 1. 3-story house, 1000 block Myr- tle avenne, Ground’ rent 072. 1. 8-story hovse Ground rent $41. 15,.400: block Schroeder street, ‘Several wo stor Houses In. “the 2200 and 2500 blocks of MeCulloh street,, with all'’modern. Improve- ments. 2 Lots in Catonsville, Ma: ‘The New and Popular Iiyceum: Fall os Ror Rent TRULY HATCHRTT Real Fstate and Tnsurance. tn. All Mis Branches, Notary Public -: ‘Morgan, Purk Realty Company 900 No Eutaw'St,, cor. Biddle, FOR, SALE—Tiiree sloty awelting, £19 Arlington avenue {corner Monroe ‘street, Govans, Ma, Will-sell_Keonnd also. For particulars alt: or wrlte MRS, WAGNER: =" 2267 ALMADA-AVENUB,. between York and Harford Roads. 32 ATTORNEY: BRISCOE~- MOVES. HIS: OFFICES Ardhur B: Brincoe, altoiey: at lav formerly at £1 Bast Saratoga street, announees 0 his elignta and the: Ken: Geral public: the. removal of his, offlees to, 215-217 Conetiand sireet, —Tobths 48-46-42. where Ne will ov". Min ehe gaged in the -practles of law Inthe oeal and county” courts 4 Ontice: Phone St. Paul. $755, Residence Mad, 3009 W. --FOR SALE—Thres ‘story house With 12 rooms and bath. Apply {0.1127 Pennsyivania Ave. Phone Mu Vernon’ 2767, i WANTED=A middle aged wom- ‘an.a8 honse keeper: Good home for tie. right person.: Apply. be- tween G and’S at 1028 W. Lexing- ton street. . FOR SALE a:ihree. story houses in the 1500 Block: Mosher street. 5 hedrooms. 1 Unvee story, 6 bed rooms, 1600 block W. Prankitn street | 1two: story in 2800 block Me- union street. ; ‘Tho Gross-Gring Real Estate Co: > 4038" Druld HU Avenue cats gaa ie ie gaa . eS eS Se ee ery Duvall, Manager. ‘games C. Cherfien, Prop: .< 3. HaTry ‘Dovall, Manager. eee Charles ‘Henson, Amlatant Manager, 5 AOE S@aRRe (AND! PRESSTMAN, STREETS e | ais ee MTHE BEST‘IN PHOTO PLAYS , a : ADMASSION, ADULTS, '1 2. ".... CHILDREN \€o, . ‘Open every day from 2 to 11:15 Continuously PROGRAM FOR NEXT WEEK MONDAY—Coldwia. ‘Special Features presents ._ MARGUERITE tans nnd DONALD ’GALAKER In “THE, ETERNAL. MAGDALENE” jain nixinets." Ajery o€.past-wamen from. generations past to;the Seat gny.., AR@ the. attempt. o€ a, wealthy, man to clean out eee at coe womenconly to find. hat his, own daugtiter. has been s tiuhied bya faithless‘tover.’: _Does he continue: to: clean. outs the; Ted Light Distret or dors he:stop? 3 ToS ata COMEDY “FOOTBATIS AND FRAUDS" 2. acta. Hoijged’ For ‘sale On, Basy Terme: of Chea For= Cash 28200 8 1600°Block Mosher St.Gr.' $45.05 1500 Bice Moet uet SE Gr $6500 139 BOSE oNgen ae. or t1e.08, 29g Ted oe SMcoak 8 100 Tock N. Stricker St,.Gt', $60.00) 1400 og Steer. Sg EG jee elasmigans Be Ge 4h 1000. Block -N, Gay St. Gr He 1800 Bigeh Nojeaier ‘Si, GF: $IKE9 (00 Seek Ys Reanim" Se. Gr 488 196: eee sNaulman St Gr 432, glee Sg proper and water sro fartne : zOnGR WINGATE, 2033 Druid Hill Avenue. *. Phone Madison 6742-24 2 a, genie eee SEES ..Willard W. . Allen... \ Real-Estate. ‘Broker... 2: Houses for Sale on “Fesgonable Terms. Rents ollected, .* Loans Negotiated. ee 1117 NORTH OARTY STREET. * PERS SY CAE BE eee eee at: 93 “‘Sanfrancisco’s Underground Chinatown’. “Never before attempied never: will be permitted: again; the: See eter atcture:of: the chinese people that. ofly-a. man Fo roast Chinese-and. with -years of, experience of Capt. Lhwig, would: dare attermpt io-take, xposing:the. Opium Dives dna.-béns,of the iment famous Chinese quarters in the world, # fhowlig Gambling Dens, Jors Houses and, ‘Theatfes. Tn fact Moe chinge sou, haye heard about but never, seen... Alaa, BERT. VIELE, JOHN DAVIS: NETTIE LEWIS, and hundreds of COLORED: DANCERS. doing -the SHIMMS, “TEXAS “TOMY : Set omer dcnces:onithe "BARBARY ; COAST in Kin and Pur~: cplis Colored: Cale at ence capf sone o-o2 cateersgeo (St SMOUDINE In’ t4iineplsade of MASTER MYSTERY... | eee BU ANGR a BRICRS RE fi Fe ey ieee Gate Ree Sec i ites eases: oe Ree ae eee egy re. -_ WEDNESDAY—RUTH: ‘ROUAND ‘ana'GEO, GARKINS Jn" “TIGER'S TRAIL” Episode 6; Be Se MP Be fa Stan JOR a 2 nt ned | 1 Pim Mix i “ROMANCE. OF.THE HILLS LOWS TGR das SOU ASK RATHER, _Coméay. SROREQAYLWAE DUNCAN, EIR, JOHNSON, JOR, RYAN “THE MAN OF MIGHT” episode 9 niversal Speelit Pentands Presents’ =) + j ogcelgqanpaitHER BODYIN'BOND” ye. ESGRRERRE sree. win ROBIE LRONATD in saan, ‘Story of show 'girl who risked'her S6ul‘for the’ man she loved: PRIDAY Calvert Presents JH. 61a sdvieh 6f, CXCTONE (Rarits’ erORIeS ath BbpHE WOKS in 2st Mestem— eee Oe rina meric ata se aie asap yy” seo ! ies 72 "COME BACK" 4 several COLORED ACTORS in “SANtHO'$ WEDDING Dav” -Beanels, Fora in: SHE; RENAGRADEY 2 ack Andie Peture J WriyroNe CoMpDEAS S fa sfc 2st comets ¥ EARURDAV=® SLAnin WALGAIPy tie Dano Da inr eae A 2, © OMSTHES RED'GLOVE". >"... i LO MCUT RR Bea eatg 28 oO ep ey in ae PAGKRRS 5 Nt weston, | Pangy RinuQicne im “HARTY THE\COP” | A! net Comics. ° Avastin Hibsin a Eager carton Conese |. “Bbpie LXONS, AND LEE OMANI, 008 comely a Sia cbawiAh ARNE BORDER rnGIOMINES, bi * Be ane Sahin, iis, oes Eee a ae WHO'S \WHO SIN. BALTIMORE *| MR, B) J.-CRANB. WATCH MAKER, “tin atofeN Hocmied ae 1598 Penna: ‘Aven between Mosher and MeMechen: Avecigmnere he wll repale, watches, MoS! ane” dewelry. All work, guar: Steed. for one Sen, Nee Pune of Ladies’ and Gents ‘cot and iter watches 014 ANE, ee earried over fom 2918 ait han ham Alt peraone ith Seale Whe pleaae ‘eat Nor” therm a Office Phone + St. Paul 4488 ~W. NORMAN: BISHOP jAttorney/At-Law’ . 215 Courtland Street Residence Phomeg rig i578 Mt: Vernon 854°". ©- Baltos Ma. Se erate: eee LAWYER 3-3 Fredtetios 1411 DRUID, BILD AY. "Home houre,2.t0:9 every might. Otte: 915” OOURTLAND: 81: ; aot 49-81 Thitd hoor ©. & P; Phone. ‘Baltimore, MEL AGENTS—YOUR OPPORTUNITY. Sar tie BBS clon HOY 6 tne World Wary The only cane that wil satay the, American, Colere, 3 pie. 700"ndnes,, 100 lilusteations, Bis. est. money. ‘maker ‘obt ‘Patriot\éand RELIGIOUS Bletures, «"Colgred ke race”, "Trie Sonn ‘of, Peeedom' "Uri Blue” ete. 200 per cent profit: ~ 33 worth of picturen and gntft of, Histon postpaid: for 50° "cohts In. stamps Agents: making 47 tost2b ta 8ayj" HUSB. CALES: COMPANY: Gear wae ene Th ht eee ee eC eet cairn Piet: Fees Re Rf 4 Oe Bole Pp ope A RS eo Med £4. aX IF 1TS‘QUALITY SEE IT AT. THE DUNBAR ”':.) Central Avehue néar- Monuriént Street. JOSEA DIGGS tj: jh; Proprietors | HENRY S_TRINBUE , pi © PROGRAM HOR NEXT WEEK 4 MONDAY-—!SILENT, MYSTERY? ‘Episode... 13 fe SPAREN, MAGATINE (, (PATE BORO: pcos Maen STORY. < “BHONCHO“BILLY “= °°“ |S tSCANDAL in 5 cl, cali Connie Sine t TUESDAY-="CODE OF YUKON in'5 Parts.” pS Death of the Northwist: featuring Mitehell Lewis. 1 | EDDIE POLO” fa “CYCLONE “SMITH'S “STORTES?” 1st" Part. Ss 3s! 32 Pathe Comedy. feawuring Harold ‘Lloyd: Hy p08 (WEDNESDAY.—“TIGER'S., TRAIL” Episode 2 : " ‘Featuring-—RUTH “ROLAND ’ WHEN MEN BETRAY”. } aSGreatisix Ret) Drama featuring: GAIL ZKANBS ‘This plottire: : nfora whole week at: tho Picture-Garden.at an.admission of oe ican Iu-ie-yithdye a” Aube whe“of ene! greatest plotures Fever produced." Admisslon,, chia aay, £7 avid. 34. Ceite, ” fe MBRENNAN'S CLAIM" a Rood Wesern featuring Neal Hurts > THURSDAY—Wam, Duncan, in “Man ‘of Might” ‘onlted Picture Tcditreg Inc. "prevents Kitty Gordon in @ acts In ADE LE” rosy beets | '} aphe many” Savers Hnetawts oma hlen aia titi the b pewitaéring “ea tojding “or =the-thrifling story: ‘frequently “inter eee Mee Nombatsco grueling suspense and teara. 7 SFRIDAY—OTHE RED GLOVE”. Episode... 6 S07 2 eatueing DEAT; WABOAMP. 355 33 8 5 =: Xo) SORISH -EYES"/in Sz parts." A: (Triangle, Features.» «2 ; _S@oanewn events 85." anestor \COMEDY |, QSATURDAY ooo ee cl el | fun: 4HOUDINIY-THE:- MASTER: MYSTERY... 4 © ipinin <2. Teles presents; CHINATOWN": an: amag: "exposure. of: San Fvanclsco’s underground. world. Gambling, dens, {Sern hours, Meare. Infact verti pou tae, Deanl bout bat. never seen, al grt, Williams,, John. Davis, Not Peete geek Secreta am sumhngts NEWS. fi pleKo Comedy. 8b" FNDO.DO TR, :COMING=FIGHTING DESTINY". feittring HARRY MOREY, |} SUN see! Gia: sa, riteD a “BARA. iy “SATOMIE: 2 Sg) a WE, HAVE: WAITED, ‘A,LONG TIME FOR, THIS 5.7 170 BB ABLE T0 SELL XOU, HOUSES IN“ANY:SECTION, OF OFTY' | &: © “TOLSON: BROTHERS. REALTY: COMPANY OFFICES=+f00-BAKER STHERE’ "| 2027'McCULLOH STREET. (3 Phone Madigon: 1618 9. --.-- -Phone, Madison 7550-'W. ¥ His steiy: Hovsé ins2i00 ‘block Druld’ Hm, Avenue, $100 ground rent! F Svahree story houe 1200; lock Harlem Ave'lee Tight, heat Gr. $90 es Yneee story: Houses; in 2000 block Madison. Ave.,.Ground rent $160. Ip ‘three stoty:hotiges’1900-Block: Butaw Place, Ground:rent, $180... * ‘Rithree: story houses.in/2300-‘block’"MeCulloh:St.;;Ground rent $76. |sitwo. story. houses~in:-2300 :block: MfeCulloh, street, Ground. rent $65 4 threg, story! houses in’ 1600sblock Mulberry St. Ground rent $50., aithres siory-nouses In 600ibloce Gilmor street, Ground. rent $100: $cthree. story shouses: in: 1600-block: Mulberry street, Ground rent §75: ‘AES: HOUSES: AND: 10S: SOLD, AT“WILSON PARK. & PIMLICO fier Mesa) 2) SLOANS'NEGOTIATED 9-0-3, gta l glen Y : ‘Bu ge ea LoAdvertise Se LOUL... BUSINESS. :.-- HIEAPROAMERICAN 0 oN PAGE Be —$————————— a SS eee = as a 2 ta a so % Fa Wee ee z nenazer. Bll proto DRAMA é MODERN. VAUDEVILLE SRS OT Ty : AN eee 4 4, = & ey on De Regent Theatres; (A\ fica fs "oO fer F °° Oe Be) et SC) | fre ; =e ne re IE re ENG BoE Lies i 78 tp Z ennsylvania Ave. at: Pitcher. gall Ora RIGHT psc! crit peared | 2 UD eset geome, mat ce tnt ert ER ae ce mC dir teas péclil Péitire—The REGENT CONCERT ORCHESTRA SS a CT : lm peut g. Harris, Viotln Rivers D.D. Chambers, Plantet MM) Tee ES —————— aK ‘Little Jack, Marimbphone, Tympant, Drums ete, SET neearaa cof fi 3 yrs | "~~ HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE : | BOOKS NOW OPEN: FOR DATES. ABER In ji FOR FURTHER INFORMATION “APPLY "#0 ENE? oe DAN MICHAEL’S:COMPANY— ali CAPTAIN GRORGE W. BROWN é ons pat nthe ENTYTEED ‘2103 Druid HN Avenue +) Phone malaise smn iter. has. been “THE DREAM OF HAYDES” OR W. R, LANGLEY, 1418, Jefferson oe e a: clean. out’ the, csc nea Be ‘Will be: ath elally on Saturday. evenirigd, 7.1010 p,m, A UDS" si nena: ————— Be sure to give your committee authority. to secure détee whi a g|m MONDAY—VitsztapW Blue Ribton Special Feature ig| application. ts made, as positively no dates will be ‘held: tn Feserre:s aa ON ee Se cla Gn oe Ree oon aa ‘The following ‘dates have’ been “booked j fe followir eshave:been‘hooked ee ee | Dr. Chas, H. Fowler-and:John W: Rich, beam : p THE . “NEW: -! : - Pa * + PEt ad Weed | Laurens: St:“near Carey. ___ SPECIAL SUPPER SHOW‘AT 7:00°P, Mf .. ‘Open from 3 to 11, P. Mi Dally. ” Continuous Performance 2 PROGRAMME'FOR ‘NEXT WEEK ‘ ONDAT EE Led eae meen ee ~ “WHY I WOULD NOT MARRY” pha SPECIAI No’ 2--GIR1S BEWARE! < Four iimes ti my Me hnive F been decehved by;niew who professed andyingf Tove for ae F tua iohonn aibeligved Mén are! Svlakes, Vilkures* Huma Beis Il and ’] have,proved Mt inv this Great AWHHaDi Fox’ Morality: 1919. Production, ‘This pleture” tells mny, tite ‘aye story of @ very Immun, very” vend» Amertean? girk f feasiring ADELE MOORE, the mose beautiful woman fn tHe, wokdd: “Tie pletaro a: rn for a wehole yweok atthe Garden on Texlngton, St, a6 a 90 ao avin or is tanta” A voit dena to Re miareted ‘rate unit you see. this anique: picture before -you act. ‘Open: 2 p.m. Ad- Snission, adults. 17 eonts; children tt cents. Be early, avold rush. mission alas os ‘TUESDAT— ene “A RED RAIRED: CUPID” “4 Great Five Kool Western with: ROY STEWART S- SiDESPLITTING COMEDY also RUTH ROLAND*in2nd episode’ «THE TICER’S TRAIL. ” PORD’* WEEKLY!" we See “THE LITTLE DUTCH GIRL” SA. Ghent Six- Heel, World Picture fearing, VIVIAN, MARTI ‘this is one of the best:plewres ever produced..~’ Also a Comedy: “RED GLOVE” with Dashing MARIE. WAUCAMP ; oe ‘THURSDAY—. a eae EIRL “WOLF .. LOWRY”: ; ‘A Great Weatersi featire with WMS. HART):\.Don't Fail. #22, gp TWO.CUN HICKS at his est. 2+ Ji Alor 2: THE SILENT. MYSTERY” with Francis Ford. 3 ee ee “THE.MAN OF BRONZE” __| Teper Waster Petre Teaming LEWIS STONE. Nae B this the first western, pieture’produced ‘by:the World Film Cony: ‘and It Is without doubt one of the best ever-flmed. Aso 4 “MAN OF MIGHT”. With-Wm.-Dincan : SATURDAY- ree a “NEVER SAY: QUIT”. % mA Great“Fox Pichire featuring GEORGE, WALSH. This 16 0M g ‘of the hest Comedy: Dramas’ ever produced. -.2..---- ---2°5"> AISO_A MUTT AND JEPFCOMEDY. =” | saree menu eT EVERY WOMAN WaSiOT, June © -| “sgaLOME” With) THEDA BARA.:.*- .. aK eS et CLASSY!IT >So THE: DREXEL... ‘GREAT! «Saturday Twilight Society Excursions + ” To: BROWN’S: ELECTRIC:GROVE Prof Ernest Purviances Classes ‘aid Prof. Joe.:."- : Rochesters. Orchestra 2 Daicing ‘Classes, Wednesday -and-Saturddy at PYM? Castle“ Dancing-atter, Excursions = JEVERY SATURDAY Boat: leavesvat 6 0’ CLOCK: oe ee Tit you enivt Walle, come: and /Orawh wld thes Ps 'THE ANTS’ BENEFICIAL ‘ASSOCIATION | 96 BROWNS GROVE, MHURSDAY, JUNE sth 308: Plenty: Of. JAZZ... PROP, KERR'S ‘ORCHESTRS as i Boat Leaves Foot of Broadweiy-et-830—Ar- dhe and 9-P: 7 ARB) ROUND. ‘TRIP! -2.2--iccucsuesse-detrene ene th com ce i eR Sh ee Bk ETE EE SE SPHOTO-DRAMA ‘ MODERN vos | | Pageant >« Regent Theatre * o>. Pennsylvania Ave. at: Pitcher. “Regent, Orchestra, Paul Harris, Lender. tn. Attendance Special’ Peatire—The REGENT CONCERT ORCHESTRA J “paul J. Harris, Violin. Rivers D. D. Chambers, ‘Planiat. ' Litile Tack, Marlmbphone, Tympant, Drums ete. | ‘ HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE. z DAN MICHAEL'S:COMPANY— A me ENTICED * . “THE DREAM OF HAYDES” 40 PEOPLE Ors ud daodumme ss tpaanesiatOe RROTINS, g NONDAY—Vitderaph Blue Ribtion, Special Feature ‘ ATERT 1 SMUTIE piesonts ALICE JOXCE In *. “CAPITAN—CAPITANS”. : ‘SibNEX BREW CoMEDY. A g TUESDAY—Frincls: Ford ti His Newest ‘Triumph ' 2 “THE SILENT: MYSTERY” With Mae Gaston and: Rosemary ‘Theby Rplsode 13... Alo STAR COMEDY ANNA LIPTLE presents “SQUATE GAMBLER” In 2 reels eee WEDNESDAY Am Arcerate Piety, : g THOMASH. INCE: presents WM: S: HART in a “BE UE BLAZES RAMDEN” cau iit, ANS A PATHE COMEDY ee THURSDA—A Wesiern Sensitton, Mey jos Pewtirine WEDEN, GIRSON 8 ; “WESTERN HOUSE BANDIT” oP Mog reel. KO COMEDY PRE GREEN TAWIn reels by) PRE MORRISON” | | PRIDAN-WESVERN SPRIAL FEATORING 1 RUTH ROLAND ‘n “TIGER’S TRAIL” Episode 5 s Also NEAT: HARP presents 4 t Uegjvat as > “THE HONOR OF MEN” We tasee ", NANITY, COMEDY | GATORDAY—GREATER VITAGRAPH SERIAL ‘ ‘Featuring William Dunican, Edith Johason anit Joe Ran : 1) WILLIAM DUNCAN in “MAN OF MIGHT” |, pi eer cst an ae MN ‘ “he Universal presents ‘MARIE WATCAMP In a Serial of : infiousand surprises: ‘euttiled s soto“ THE RED GLOVE”. i cen © DE (GE «ee oe May 20—HIN Brothers, | —ruNp— 5 2—Goldfield Orchestra. {—Opiginal Ten Rose Soctat 5—Atedonia, Cire, go i ScRhlehts: Pleasure Cirelec i 1i—hatavette Pleasure Circle. Tim tanp Year sewing Clie, 1é—Dril Corps G._U. 0; Odd Fetiows 1S— Palin Beuely Circle. 13—Clas Nov 7 ot Waters A; Mf. B. Ch 20—Atro-amerienn Order of Oris, itoRmerprive Sovak oo if Past: Worthy. Connell Circle No, 3 OF Lily of the Valley Court, $—Ciirton Pleasure Cirelé. TRAP ERT EER ooman z—fiosth Sewing Cirle. se Cr sams, 1 BP Pet ere sample wopatass oo, at'opr. TEAR Se yo. oom, e—Conferonce’ Ald, of Sharp St Che 18-—Damon' Lodge; No, 8:-K:-of Pe CHR cites We atti we} Paaies auxiliary, > eam RN ES oS Sf B: : 1 ‘ 4 oe eae hoe fa ee yf) Uonbatenm srieeir onD. 2 208 ey een dh the GOOD SEETT AT THESTAR 1 5........-PROGRAM FOR NEXT WEEK Ps: yess g Le enerk 8 eras eRe te “JULIUS McGAIR STOCK CO.” 9 PRorte —_Pleny of Zep, Clean and Cissy 9 PEOPTEE | . MONDAY=-Ruth Roland in “TIGER’S TRAIL” 3. i PUES SPRAND'AND LUKE COMEDIES TUESDAY—Wm. Duncan in “MAN OF MIGHT” 4 “2° POM! MIX In’ “LOVE THE WEST” one “——PpaTHE NEWS —_— eee | “WEDNESDAY—"THE RED GLOVE” Episode 2 featuring Mavie Wileamy iy Universal tntest. 2 REBE. WESTERN. AND_A COMEDY THURSDAY—Maciste in “THE LIBERATOR” 8 B ~ Weatern Drama In 2 Reels Also A Comedy 8 } Friday-Francis Ford in “SILENT MYSTERY” No 12 b.2 Reet Comrsay 3 ant Weekly) —* SATURDAY—“A MAN ENEMY” with Lillian Gish : So. Pathe: Weekly and: Coniedy: Oe MATINEE—MONDAY AND SATURDAY OPEN 2 P. at MOTION PICTURES AND VAUDEVILLE Bi hin Cs er a ian eT sea ie 20 ee eee ee ee) ‘| "ANOTHER BIG. DEVELOPMENT IN | f ie ‘ @pen. to the race. Nineteen acres, 250 lots. The smallest lots are.25x112 feet; owned by one of “our leading Business Men: of Baltimore City; MR. HARRY. 0’ WILSON: : . |” This: beautiful site is located 3 ‘squares’ east of the ) beautifil 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 Halll. 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 béaiutiful site on the left upon the hill: You |. May seciire any of these’ lots‘on easy terms. FIVE DOLLARS DOWN AND: SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS. | Any.one can begin buying a lot with 8 FIVE:DOLLARS. To think that the.same size lot’ on’ Druid Hill, Avenue" or McCulloh. Street. costs. : $4000,00, and here is a site that in a few years will ' be worth'as’much or more. ee bo AGENTS ALWAYS ON‘THE GROUNDS: fag -40cNonparibla -of Washtnen, May “30—Nonparlels of “Washinton Secogt: a OSM, 2—Blue iether cin,“ is ant's: Benen ‘sociation, = 8—Ciifton. Pleasure ain 2 Sa Eien Sanat Fe tay eprondiat Bieta SSN Hote here of Tih Day Adven aeaaet BaeNa Chugch, PG RURAL SPO nine, HoT Serine Gee '23—Keystone “Lodge No: 30, 7° "Wise oMener ee 4 24—Fountain Bapt. Chifch & $.°§ 26—Allen” A. MB. Ch. @.8. 8. ‘26= Young Men’s, Willing, Workers a nw. balumaie i: 29—The Goldfield, Orchestra, ‘ Este NG weak cine amines 2m Bete Ces {<iaidoan fH Grape ana 83 SSNS A sae” 4 8 ts Toes John's, clair, Boned, & Chole ~oasby, sunday Sehook TEDRE Pallipa Che ands SS. 10—Unton. ne Stinday School,” 1S eee TENE Ee ao, ENG abl ORY ba Sy AffocAmeriean. Onder of Owl oti api ahah, Roa. HORI tonne inte Sha Pati taal Most ier ant i asGFepaan gran Sa SERRE ge 24 Cena OS Sitti “kak