The Gazette

THIRTY-THIRD YEAR. NO.50. IN VICOR DECEMBER BELIEVE MEXICAN CRISIS AT AN END Carranza Note Construed as an Offer of Conciliation and Will Be Accepted. WAR SCARE IS DISSIPATED Situation Will Remain Unchanged Until Issues Are Settled by Negotiations; Will Insist on Putting Reforms Into Effect at Once. Washington, D. C.-Gen. Carranza's reply to the demands of this government, delivered to the state department, has averted, for the present, war between the United States and Mexico. The note is construed by the administration as an offer of accommodation and conciliation and will be accepted, high officials declared. It was announced immediately after the delivery of the note that Secretary of State Lansing will leave Washington on Friday for a month's vacation in New York state. This announcement was taken as an admission that the Carranza reply was acceptable. The present situation and the course to be pursued by this government may be outlined as follows: No reply will be forwarded to Carranza until after the cabinet meeting on Friday, at which Secretary Lansing will present a draft of the American government's response. Settit Issues by Negotiation. The White House and state department regard Carranza's note as an acceptable suggestion for a truce, during which the position of each government shall remain unchanged until the two issues defined by Carranza may be settled by direct negotiations between Washington and Mexico City. Carranza will be informed that the United States favors the principle of mediation, but that assurances contained in his note make mediation unnecessary. He will be told further that this government already has furnished evidence of its desire to avoid further conflicts with the de facto forces in the withdrawal of Gen. Pershing's expedition to a base considerably nearer the American border. While accepting these guarantees, the United States will insist that the de facto government begin at once to effect the reforms through the promise of which this government and Latin-American countries agreed to recognize the de facto government. This means that Carranza will be practically directed to institute internal betterment. Aim to Patch Up Problem. The one aim of this government now is to patch up the problem as best it may and wash its hands of Mexico. To do this President Wilson is more than willing to meet Carranza half way. He will avail himself of any means Carranza offers to compose the situation and relieve him of his embarrassment. The following is Carranza's reply: Mr. Secretary: Referring to the notes of June 20 and 22 last, I have the honor to say to your excellency that the immediate release of the Carranza prisoners was a proof of the sincerity of the attitude and satisfactory agreement of present difficulties. This government is anxious to solve the present conflict, and it would be unjust if its attitude were misused. Shoot Three. Steal $2,400. St. Marys, Kan—Three persons were shot, one fatally, by robbers who escaped after having stolen $2,400 from the St. Marys State bank. Mrs. James Howard and her son, Clay Howard, were wounded while standing in the doorway of their home near the bank. R. J. Best, city marshal, was shot through the lungs and is expected to die. Three men are supposed to have robbed the bank. They came to St. Marys, it is said, in a motor car driven by a woman, who stood car on the main street. THE GAZETTE MEETING OF CLUBWOMEN. National Body to Hold Binomial Session at Baltimore In August At Baltimore in August. The tenth biennial meeting of the National Association of Colored Women's Clubs, Mrs. Booker T. Washington president, will be held in Baltimore for five days, beginning Sunday, Aug. 6. The sessions will be held in the Bethel A. M. E. church. Clubwomen all over the country are making ready for the coming convention of enthusiastic workers for racial advancement. The slogan of the women is "On to Baltimore," their watchword is "Service," and their loyalty is centered in the efforts of their chief仆媾, Mrs. Washington. Miss Anna Jones of Kansas City, Mo., is chairman of the program committee. She is working zezously to have the best program since the inception of the organization. There will be an interesting symposium on woman suffrage, and there will be representatives from several of our national bodies who make reports—namely, the National League for Women's Rights, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, per W. Butler Wilson, Esq.; the Young Women's Christian association, per Miss Bowles and Plyon, and the Women's Christian Temperance union. Other features of the program will be a report by Mrs. Mary B. Talbert of Buffalo, vice president at large, on her transcontinental trip, when in eleven states she delivered a thrilling message to the women of our race. The following named persons are among the notables who are to be heard at the coming meeting: Mrs. Joanna Snowden Porter, Chicago; Mrs. Eva Monroe, Illinois; Mrs. M. C. Lawton; Mrs. Alice M. Dunbar, Delaware; Mrs. Gertrude Bail, Lexington, Ky.; Mrs. D. M. Butler, Mississippi; Mrs. Norris Clark, Virginia; Mr. W. T. Johnson, Virginia; Mrs. L. A Moorer, South Carolina; Mrs. Lizzie B. Fouse, Kentucky; Mrs. Dean Jackson, Rhode Island; Mrs. Lillian Bagnall, Michigan; Mrs. S. W. Layton, Pennsylvania; Mrs. M. A. Powell, Wisconsin; Mrs. Ethelyn Collins, Ohio; Miss J. Dith Horton, Oklahoma; Mrs. C. N. Doge, California; Miss L. C. Snowden, Kentucky; Mrs. Woodland, Texas; Mrs. R. L. Smith, Texas, and Mrs. J. M. Arter, West Virginia. Mrs. W. T. Francis of St. Paul is chairman of the publicity committee. SCOTT SPEAKS FOR RACE. Tuskegee Institute Secretary Reassures Nation of Our Loyalty to the Flag. Tuskegee, Ala.-When informed by an Associated Press representative of the recent killing of twelve Negro soldiers, Emmett J. Scott, secretary of the Tuskegee institute, called attention to the fact that eighteen years ago, when war was declared with Spain, the late Booker T. Washington, principal of Tuskegee institute, called upon the Negro people of the United States, and particularly upon Tuskegee graduates and former students, to volunteer for service in defense of their country, Hundreds of Negroes followed this advice. Secretary Scott states that there are a dozen or more Tuskegee graduates and former students in Mexico as members of the various colored regiments, "Negroes," he states, "will rally to the defense of their country now as they have always done." As the first American soldier to lose his life in Mexico, March 24 of this year, was a Negro, so the first man killed in the Revolutionary war was a Negro. The Negro people take pride in the fact that it was the charge of Negro troops at San Juan hill in the Spanish-American war that turned the title there and that Negroes have fought bravely in every war in which this country has engaged. The Negro was with Jackson at New Orleans, with Perry on Lake Erie, and 180,000 Negro soldiers served in the civil war. "The Negroes of this country," he states, "will be no less patriotic in the Mexican campaign of 1916 than in former periods of stress and storm. The Negro possesses a patriotism that rises above injustices and wrongs. He is an American through and through. The president will find no hyphenates among us. The Negro has never faltered in defense of his country. He will not falter now. If President Wilson desires to employ sturdy Negroes to defend the flag he can be assured that a hundred thousand and more are at his disposal." COLES COMPLETES COURSE AT HAMPTON INSTITUTE Plocky Petersburg (Va.) Boy Ready to Lead In Race Work. A boy who is leading to sell papers and whose mother works and saves and denies herself in order that he may have an education deserves to succeed. This was the story told by George E Coles of Petersburg, Va., at Hampton institute recently. As a little boy Coles thought life was a bed of roses. For seventeen terns his mother struggled to keep him in school. He assisted all he could, selling papers, working during the season at Atlantic City, finally finishing high school and then entering Hampton institute. In 1915 Coles secured his trade certificate as a machinist, and in 1916 he graduated from the academic department, ready to serve and lead his people. In concluding his anniversary address Coles said: "The people of my race are living in thorny rose beds. I may be able, while helping my mother, to clean out the thorns of prejudice, poverty and ignorance and leave them a rose bed of education, race pride and impatience." ESTABLISHED AUGUST 25, 1883 AND ISSUED EVERY WEEK ON TIME SINCE. CLEVELAND, O., SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1916. SUCCESS OF ABLE TEXAS EDUCATOR Professor I. M. Terrell Making Good In New Field. TRAINED FOR LEADERSHIP. Principal of Prairie View Normal and Industrial College Won His Spurs at Fort Worth—Famous Turkey Dinner Figures In School Board's Consent For New Building. Prairie View, Tex.—The race has given to the world many strong, well educated men since emancipation, and some of them are unhealed of because they go right along doing their work well and are not heralded with a brass band sounding their praises. In this class is to be found one of the most noted educators of the country. Professor I. M. Terrell, head of the Prairie View Normal and Industrial college located at this place. For nearly forty years Professor Terrell has been engaged in helping to shape the minds of the young people of Texas, his native state, and for thirty-three years was principal of the high school at Fort Worth, being called from that place about one year ago. PROFESSOR AND MRS. I. M. TERRELL. He has made his mark in his native state, for over fifty years ago he was born in Anderson, Grimes county, Tex., spending his time in the public school. Later he went to Straight and remained there until he had completed his course. Gradating from there, he was immediately called to Fort Worth to take charge of the high school. Fort Worth at the time had only a high school in name, not even a building fit to be termed a school building. Already Professor Terrell had learned the lesson that in order to get the assistance of the white people our race must do what it can itself; hence he started out to raise the standard of the school and at the same time make friends among the white people. Professor Terrell was fortunate in selecting a common sense, educated wife for a companion. Mrs. M. L. Terrell has her place in the schoolroom, being supervisor of music and drawing. With the beautiful music rendered from time to time she sang her way into the hearts of the people. Mrs. Terrell established a department of domestic science and arts. It became popular, and it goes without saying that the girls readily took to it. The next step was how to reach the school board. A turkey was secured, and the girls cooked it as it should. So in all his grupy and stuffed to the taste of a king it was spread before the school board, and the girls served it in the latest style, directed by Mrs. Terrell, and when the board was through eating they looked around and said, "These people need a building." It was at that moment that they decided to put up a real first class high school, until today perhaps the finest school building in the south for children of the race is to be found in Fort Worth. An auditorium large enough to seat 1,200 people was made in the new building, and it was equipped with all that goes to make up a high school. It was due to the tact of Professor and Mrs. Terrell. When the position of principal of the Prairie View Normal and International college was vacant there were many who applied for the place, but the board selected Professor I. M. Terrell. This was much to the regret of the people of Fort Worth. The school board adopted the following resolutions: Whereas, Professor I. M. Terrell has for twenty-six years been principal of the colored schools of this city and has abhorred faith in the education of his race, and has been an uniting and safe leader in working for the social, moral and religious settlement of his people; and Whereas, He has been called to the position of Vice President of Normal college, the most important educational work that can come to him in Texas; therefore be it Resolve by the board of trustees of the Worth public schools. That we regret to lose Professor Terrell from our schools; That our best wishes go with him to his broader field of usefulness: his broader field of usefulness; that he has earned the thanks of both races for his faithful performance of duty and his wise use and safe counsel and the good influence he has wielded for the improvement of his people. There are over 500 students attending the 1916 session of the Prairie View summer school. SUNDAY SCHOOL CONGRESS WIELDS GOOD INFLUENCE Session Recently Held at Vickersburg Miss, Was a Big Success. Vicksburg, Miss. — The recent eleventh annual meeting of the Sunday school congress held in this city for five days was a distinct benefit to the public generally and to the religious institutions and Christian workers in particular. Secretary Henry Allen Boyd's report showed that twenty-one states were represented and that a decided increase in numbers and finance was noticeable throughout the jurisdiction of the congress. Throughout the week, from the time the delegates arrived and the eleventh annual session was opened up to the close, there was Sunday school work for every department from the candle roll and home departments through the intermediate, primary, advanced, junior and organized classes. The papers presented during the general session, which attracted widespread attention, were requested to be reproduced in the various journals issued by the publishing board. Each afternoon the fourteen various departments under their special selected conductors and assistants held forth in the various churches of all denominations. Unison interest was manifested by the workers who were intent upon getting every scrap of information that would be helpful to them in their work. The most largely attended departmental meetings were the Bible study conference, under Drs. John E. Ford of Jacksonville, Fla., and William Hicks of Meridian, Miss.; the B. Y. P. U. under the direction of Rev. S. R. Prince, D. D., corresponding secretary of the B. Y. P. U. board of Fort Worth, Tex.; the superintendents, under the direction of H. W. Russell of Atlanta, Ga., and S. H. Johnson of Nashville, Tenn., with the advanced teachers, conducted by Mrs. M. A. B. Fuller of Austin, Tex.; E. L. Cunningham of Lexington, Ky., and Leroy R. Russell of Fort Worth, Tex. While it was true that these led in attendance and had the largest enrollment each afternoon, the other departments shared a like interest both from their departmental conductors and gave evidence to the Sunday school workers of their devotion and consolation to the service. The home department, though new, under the direction of Miss Morgan, received perhaps what the workers concluded the most substantial attention that has been noticeable in eleven years. The missionary conference, under Drs. Hubbard of Ocean Springs and Lancaster of Jacksonville, Fla.; the Metokas and Galedas, under the direction of Dr. R. M. Reddick of Atlanta, Ga.; Mrs. L. B. Fouse of Lexington, Ky.; and Miss L. U. Chambers of Pickens, Miss, with the National A. F. caddes, under General W. H. Crawford and Lieutenant General Harry H. Lott, all showed real merit. VALOR OF TENTH CAVALRY WINS GENUINE, APPLAUSE Famous Regiment First to Face Enemy In Trouble With Mexico. The New York Globe, commending on the valor of the Tenth United States cavalry, says in its issue of June 23. It was a detachment of the Tenth cavalry, brigaded with Roosevelt's rough riders, that had the honor of suffering at Las Gusiasmas the first casualties in the war for the liberation of Cuba. It is the same Tenth that has the honor of suffering the first casualties in a war which, if it occurs, will result, let us hope, in the liberation of Mexico from an anarchy comparable to that which afflicted Cuba. The Tenth cavalry is recruited from Americans of African descent. Its stairwart troops have an excess of pigment in their skin. They are men of color. But though their complexions are dark there is no lack of Americanism in their hearts. Members of a race that has had and still has good grounds for complying of the justice of their fellow citizens of palet faces, to help them situate them. The flag is their flag—the flag of Lincoln, not of Vardaman, and they are the first to defend it. The Tenth is not only a credit to the race of which its members are composed, but to the country whose uniform they wear. The famous regiment's valor and manliness furnish a sufficient answer to the narrow minded race haters who judge men not by what they are, but how they look. Council of Churches Works For Peace President Woodrow Wilson, Washington. The commission on peace and arbitration of the federal council of the Churches of Christ in America offers its earnest support to the adjustment of relations with Mexico without military intervention by reference to arbitration through South American republics or by such other means as may found aifiable other commission urging every possible measure in an endeavor to assist the Mexican people in securing their highest welfare. CHARLES S. MACFARLAND. General Secretary. Press Welcome Progressive Citizen. The Progressive Citizen, published weekly at Richmond, Va., bids fair to become a power for good in the Old Dominion. There is plenty of room for the Citizen, and the National Negro Press association welcomes the newcomer with three cheers. H. H. Price is the editor and owner. PIERCE SECOND LINE OF GERMANS French Push Back Teuton Fron for a Distance of Six Miles North of the Somme. TWENTY VILLAGES RETAKEN Fighting Continues Along Entire 250-Mile Front; British Make Gains and Repulse Counter Attacks; Russ Forging Ahead. London, England.—The French have smashed through the German second line both north and south of the Somme and pushed still nearer to Peronne. They are fighting furiously within three miles of the important railway point. While the British to the north were engaged in a series of local struggles for positions, the army of Gen. Goch broke through the German defenses north of the Somme on a front of a mile and a quarter, while south of the river they have carried the entire German line for a distance of about six miles and a quarter. The gains bring the French advance since Saturday at its deepest point to a distance of about five and one-half miles into the Teuton front. Twenty Villages Retaken. During the day the French completed their occupation of Estrees and captured the village of Hen. Twenty French towns and villages have now been won back in the last five days. The fighting continues without cessation on the entire 250-mile front of the first attack. While the most striking gains are claimed by the French Gen. Haig, commanding the British forces, reports further gains for his troops in several important sectors. Artillery Active at Verdun. The day at Verdun was marked by sharp artillery exchanges, while on the eastern end of the battle front, in Lorrain, the Germans delivered a sharp and momentarily successful attack against the French positions near St. Martin. Advancing after the way had been cleared by artillery, they penetrated the French lines at three points. Strong counter attacks which were launched by the French succeeded in winning back all of the lost ground. The Russians have advanced 21 miles west of Kolomea, and battling in the Carpathians, have out the Delaytin-Korosmezro railway, one of the main feeding lines of the Austro-German organization and part of the Lemberg system. Reporting this success, the Petrograd war office also announces that in a terrific battle on the right bank of the Dniester river the Austro-Germans have been put to flight and are in a disorderly rout, pursued by the Russians. GARRANZA GENERAL KILLED IN BATTLE Villa Forces Attack and Defeat Carranzistas; Pershing Preparing to Stay All Summer. El Paso, Tex.—Pancho Villa and his bandit band, nearly 2,000 strong, repulsed a Carranzista force of equal strength after 12 hours' fighting at Jiminez on Sunday, according to partly confirmed reports brought here. Villa, on learning of Carranza's conciliatory negotiations with the United States, it was stated, forwarded to Mexico City his emphatic refusal to align himself with such action. The bandit's declaration was in effect one of war on the de facto government and the United States. With his force, all cavalry, he set forth for an attack on Parral. Gen. Ignacio Ramos, head of the Carranzista troops, drew up in front of the bandit a few miles southwest of Jiminez and the battle began. Ramos was one of the first to fall. His force met with heavy losses. Gen. George Bell, Jr., in command here, has received a report that German agents in the United States have delivered within the past two weeks to the Mexican government about 50,000 rounds of ammunition and more than 100 machine guns and a score of heavy artillery pieces. These munitions are said to have been purchased from American manufacturers by the kaiser's representatives to prevent their sale to the allies. They were stored along the gulf coast Columbus, N. M.-Gen. Pershing is reported to be making preparations to remain at his present field base all summer. New trenches are under construction at Colonia Dubla. Horse and mule corrals have been started. Shelter against the coming rainy season is going up. Supplies are still being made ready for shipment south. Shackleton In Chile. Punta Arenas, Chile—Sir Ernest Shackleton, the Antarctic explorer, has arrived here. Punta Arenas, the most southerly town in the world, situated on the Strait of Magellan, is the port where the Uruguayan government has fitted out another relief expedition to rescue the main body of Lieut. Shackleton's Antarctic party, left on Elephant island. Shackleton's first attempt to reach Elephant island on a vessel lent by Uruguay failed. SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS. PRESS TESTIMONIAL FUND Editor Phil H. Brown, of the Hop kinsville (Ky.) Saturday News, and W T. Ferguson, the well known Washington, D. C., newspaper writer, have joined The Gazette, as we have repeatedly suggested in recent weeks, in contributing one dollar to a "PRESS TESTIMONIAL FUND" for Editor Wm. Monroe Trotter of the Boston (Mass.) Guardian who is ill in a hospital where he will be compelled to remain for several months. We suggested that Editor John Mitchell of the Richmond What Brown and Ferguson Say. My dear Harry:—I have just read your editorial in reference to Mon. Trotter, and am hastening to send you forward my check for $1.00 and to commend you for your usual promptness to say the right thing at the right time. Every Colored newspaper in the United States should make immediate response in this matter. There can be no real differences among race-loving Colored people in reference to the activities of this wonderful, self-sacrificing man. His errors have never been otherwise than the errors of honesty and earnestness in the great cause of the race. PHIL H. BROWN. Push the matter and call upon me murther for whatever you think I can do. Your friend. PHILIP, BROWN, Editor, "Saturday News." Splendid Progress of Rev. O. W. Childers and the A. M. E. Congregation—Personal Notes, etc. CADIZ, O.—Rev. O. W. Childers and the members of the A. M. E. church here, in their annual rally, Sunday, raised $786.35. The contract for the new church building will be let, this week. It is to be of red pressed brick with stone trimmings, and will cost about $8,000. The location, on the corner of Market and Buffalo streets, is one of the most desirable in the city. The old church property will be sold. Under the pastorate of Rev. O. W. Childers, who is serving his fourth year, the church has made the best record in its history.—Col. Myron T. Herrick spoke here, last Wednesday evening.—Mr. Clarence West and Elizabeth Ramsey were married at the bride's home in Hopedale, last Tuesday evening.—Messrs. Charles André Ramsey, Daniel Williams Ramsey of Hopedale, attended the lawn fete at Dunbar school, last Thursday evening.—Misses Jola and Creota Duline have located in Steubenville.—The young folk gave a "kitchen shower" for Mr. and Mrs. Clarence West, Saturday evening.—Mrs. Ockran and daughter had here visited Ramsey. Duline was here on business, last week.—Mr. Ivan Davis accompanied his nephew, Melvin Terry, who has been visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Jennie Davis, to his home in Bellaire.—Mr. Francis Tyler has returned from another of his many business trips.—Mr. Warren Lawrence was called home by his mother's serious illness, but been well taken care of. Toledo, A. J. Brook's mother of Oberlin, is visiting him.—Messrs. Earle Linder and Alfred West of Steubenville, spent Sunday evening here.—Herbert Wright of Fernwood, spent Sunday here. It is rumored that he came to take Miss Lucille Alley and her husband, Maurice Bruece of Pleasant is the guest of Miss Heloise Ballard.—Herman Wallace of Steubenville, visited his parents, Sunday. WON MANY HONORS! Graduates From Ohio University- Prairies Graduates From Ohio University- Prairies 218-Personal Magnificent WILMINGTON, O. — Miss Jane Hunley brought honors to our city from Ohio university, Athens, where she graduated last week. She was one of 25 in a class of 400 who received a special honor for high grades in her studies and deportment. Miss Hunley is certainly equipping herself with the skills she has gained from our High school, four years ago, was distinguished by her exceptional grades; two years later, she took first honors at Wil伯力force university, and her present recognition by the Athens' institution ranks her as one of our most promising young ladies. She has accepted school work in Oklahoma, and Mrs. Buster was present at the university exercises. "The Second Bantist Hopkinsville, Ky. Hon. Harry C. Smith Blackstone Building Blackstone Building, Cleveland, Ohio. THE UNION UNION (Va.) Planet or Editor J. R. Clifford of the Martinsburg (W. Va.) Pioneer Press, dean of the Afro-American editorial corps, accept the contributions from our newspaper men and others who may desire to contribute, and still prefer that they do so. The fact that The Gazette suggested the fund is doubtless the cause of these two contributions being sent to us. Who will be the next? The Gazette ..... $1.00 Editor Phil H. Brown ..... 1.00 W. T. Ferguson ..... 1.00 Washington, D. C., June 27, 1916. Friend Smith:—The Gazette's suggestion about Trotter is one that W. T. FERGUSON should appeal to every man and woman of our people, and the editors of our papers should join you in circulating the condition of Trotter, and our duty toward him. Here is my dollar to further the cause in Ohio, and I shall suggest the matter to Wilson of the Eagle. I think it would be the proper thing to Michel, in Virginia; in West Virginia, in Ohio; and so on throughout the states to vie with one another in this laudable affair. With all due respect to the earnest editors of our papers, I think I make no mistake in saying none is more worthy our support than Trotter. If those who owe their subscription would pay up they would not only be doing an honorable duty, but would relieve the man and his wife of an unnecessary strain. With best regards, I am Henry O. Flipper, Esq., of El Paso, Texas, is 59 years, 3 months, and 12 days old today; is 6 ft. two inches high, weighs 212 lbs. and writes The Gazette that he is "in the best of health." Ladies' Aid society was entertained by Mrs. McGriff, the pastor's wife, Friday afternoon week. Business and sociability were commingled in a very enjoyable manner. The church's literary program, Sunday, was fine.—Mrs. Cleo Smithers, of Springfield, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Emmons. The attention of subscribers is called to Maurice G. Duggar's column in the July number of "The Payette County Organ," the recently established race paper of our neighboring city, Washington.—A number of our church attendees attended the grand rally at the Sabina church, Sunday week. The little village raised $218. A TEXAS ATROCITY. In Waco, Tex., a Negro boy was burned to death in the public square in the presence of 15,000 spectators, many of them women. No doubt there is much righteous sentiment in Waco about Belgian and Polish and Turkish atrocities. Cynical persons may ask, what worse atrocity than this has blackened the name of civilization in Europe since the war began? But of course we know well enough that the barbaric execution by fire of a rude Negro criminal was not only not an atrocity nor even a crime. It was an act of public vengeance for the protection of southern womanhood. True, the malefactor's foul offense was soon to be expiated with his life in an entirely legal and orderly way. A jury had found him guilty and the court had sentenced him to death. But that was too decent and decorous a penalty to suit a Texas mob. The case was one calling for the old rites. Orphanage smuggling, only administered according to the best traditions of mob culture. Yet Texas is in a high state of indignation because Mexico is not civilized.—N. Y. World. W. T. FERGUSON. MME.C.H.JONES' Hair Tonic and Invigorator HER TONIC is the result of scientific study of the causes of diseases of the scalp. Instead of treating effects of the diseases she treats the causes, eliminating the same and leaving the scalp in healthy condition that can be maintained by using her Hair Tonic and Invigorator, according to her Behavior. Modine C. H. Jones' Hair Tonic and Invigorator is guaranteed to stop the falling out of the hair and to make the hair flow. It has been successfully used by many ever since 1800 and with perfect satisfaction by many Toledo people and elsewhere, by many Toledo people and elsewhere, by many Toledo people and elsewhere, by many Toledo people and elsewhere, by using widely advertised hair tonics pre- and post-warming persons who have in mind nothing but hair. On the other hand, MADAME JONES' TOLEDO ONIC and INVIGORATOR is absolutely essential and will do all that is claimed for it. MADAME JONES' TOLEDO ONIC and INVIGORATOR promotes the growth of hair, prevents and cures baldness, restores hair, improves diseases, imparts lavate and beauty it color of the hair by supplying it with the natural elements and necessary nourishment. MADAME C. H. JONES 383 Woodland, Toledo, Ohio Agents Wanted. STERLING 5 and 10 Cent Store 3003 Central Ave. Watch Our Windows For Bargains Colored Salesladies We close at 6 P.M. every evening except Saturday FOR Pure Drugs, Prescriptions AND Cut Rate Patent Medicines GO TO The Arlington Pharmacy GO TO S. W. Con. E. 55th Street and Central Avenue J. LOMSKY 3816-3820 Central Ave. DRY GOODS LADIES' AND GENT'S FURNISHINGS Try Our Lomsky Special $1.00 Corsets, Also our Ladies' $1.00 Waist They are good QUALITY SERVICE THE PARLOR DINING ROOM MR. AND MRS. H. J. MURRAY Proprietors 2324 EAST 37TH STREET CLEVELAND, OHIO Rosedale 4400-W The State Agricultural and Mechanical College of South Carolina Orangeburg, S. C. Next session begins September 27th and ends May 25th, 1917. No Tultion, no Room Rent, no Charges for Water Lights or Fuel. Board Fee $10.00. Board $6.00 per Month in Advance. Books, Laundry and Personal Expenses Extra. For Information and Catalogue, Write R. S. Wilkinson, Pres. Orangeburg, S. C. DON'T THROW AWAY Your copy of The Gazette after reading it, but give it to a friend or an acquaintance who might subscribe after reading a copy of the paper. Editor J. E. BRANHAM'S 4219 Central Ave. NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS Subscribers not receiving The us at once. We desire every copy Send or bring locals and all bu fice, suite 2, Blackstone Bldg. If y please. We advise our readers to care tisesimble before making purchases this paper should have the patron they advertise is assurance that the Local reading notices (adver words in a line); display advertis e publication. All matters for publication in or be in the office by 4 p. m., WEDNE Social and Subscribers not receiving The Gazette regularly should notify us at once. We desire every copy delivered promptly. Send or bring locals and all business matters to The Gazette's office, suite 2. Blackstone Bldg. If you wish to see the editor call there, please. We advise our readers to carefully examine The Gazette's advertisements before making purchases. Business men who advertise in this paper should have the patronage of our people. The fact that they advertise is assurance that they want it. Local reading notices (advertisements) ten cents a line (stx words in a line); display advertising space, fifty cents an inch, single publication. All matters for publication in current issues of The Gazette, must be in the office by 4 p.m. WEDNESDAY of that week at the latest. Our Classified Ad Department FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room for two gentlemen, or for man and wife. 3252 E. 130th street. FOR SALE. A splendid business— The Oasis restaurant, 3133 Central Av. Inquire at this address. WANTED—50 women for house cleaning. Any day, $1.60 and lunch Acme Employment Co., 308 W. Superior Ave. FOR RENT—Houses and Rooms— If you have them to rent or if you want to rent, advertise in The Gazette. It brings results. NOTARY PUBLIC.—For such services call at The Gazette office, No. 2 Blackstone building, No. 1424 W. Third Street, near Superior Ave. FOR SALE—Houses or lots. If you have either or anything else to sell, or if you wish to purchase, advertise in The Gazette. If anything can bring you results, it can and will. Cleveland Sixth City Miss Lavina Early left, Saturday, for Braddock, Pa., to visit her sister. Miss Hazel Mountain is spending the week in Columbus with her sister. Eldridge Gamblee spent the week here en route to enter Columbia university. S. A. Lucas spent the first of the week with his brother in Windsor, Canada. Walter Lawson spent Sunday with his family at his wife's parents in Akron. Miss Bessie Cook and Miss Savage of Texas spent Sunday at Cedar Point. The Young Men's Business club has discontinued its dances, etc., at Forest City park. Mrs. Lulu B. Cox returned to Toledo, Saturday night, to accept a position there. Mrs. Jessie Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Greene visited relatives in Hillsboro, this week. There are only one way to get the real news and that is to take "the old reliable" Gazette. St. Andrews church club dances, afternoon and evening, at Callaghan's hall, Tuesday, were successes. Mr. Johnson and daughter, guests of Mrs. H. E. Murrell, E. 49th St., returned to Lancaster, Ky., Sunday. Mrs. Ella Guy arrived from Zanesville, Saturday to visit her daughter, Mrs. Ina G. Webster, several weeks. Ladies call your friends' attention to our up-to-date illustrated fashion letters and notes on Page 4, each week. Miss Lucia Merchant of E. 101st st. entertained about 30 guests, last Monday evening, in honor of friends from Buffalo. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Price and Miss Alice Jackson went to Ravenna, July 4th, to attend the David-Lancaster wedding. A very pleasant party was given at Miss Merchant's, E. 101st St., Monday evening, in honor of Miss Nina Chaffin's guests. Mr. John Clifford, uncle of Mrs. Crazetta Gordon, of this city, passed through here recently, en route from Zanesville to Erie, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Jane, Oswalt of Worcester, entertained from 3 to 5 p.m., June 30, in honor of Mrs. Loula S. Jones of this city, who was her guest, last week. Mrs. Isaac E. Oliver of E. 322nd street, who had been visiting Lorain, was joined on the 4th by Mr. Oliver and returned, with him, Wednesday, much improved in health. Rev. L. N. Sharp will preach again Sunday, at the Ravenna Hall e-church; special service: morning and evening the pastor. Rev. G. K. Clemens will be in Columbus, that day. A very pretty souvenir post card from Mr. Fred Sampson of this city dated June 28, 16, at Colorado Springs Colo., "Pikes Peak," announced that on his way to Yellowstone National park. Mr. and Mrs. William Carroll of Chicago, arrived, Saturday, to visit the former's father, George W. Carroll. Mr. Carroll returned home, Wednesday. His wife will remain severally ill. Very successful birthday rally was given at the Old Folk's Home, Monday evening. Mrs. Grace W. Thompson had charge of the program --- *A. GORDON, 2923 Central Ave. *SAM MANFMAN'S, 3608 Central Ave *S. A. LUCAS, 3943 Central Ave. *A. F. CLORE, 3969 Central Ave. e Gazette regularly should notify delivered promptly. business matters to The Gazette's off- wish to see the editor call there. fully examine The Gazette's adver- Business men who advertise in age of our people. The fact that ey want it. stirements) ten cents a line (six ing space, fifty cents an inch, single current issues of The Gazette, must SDAY of that week, at the latest. "Any prejudice whatever will be insurmountable if those who do not shrege in it themselves truckle to it and flatter it and accept it as a law of nature."—John Stuart Mill. which was so creditably rendered by the children. An eleven-year-old girl, whose mother died about a year ago, was killed by E. 28th St. Wednesday about 5 p. m. Speeding in the avenue should be stopped. Dr. Arthur Scott, dentist, 3404 Central Ave., announces that his office is temporarily closed, on account of being called away on military service. He will re-open in a few weeks. This will be announced in this paper.—Adv. Patrolman Scheer, bound over to the grand jury from the police court, recently, on the charge of man-slaughter for the killing of Arthur Ody has been relieved of the charge the grand jury returning "no true bill" against him. This is the case Atty. Theo B. Green took quite an interest in. The Baracca and Macabees S. S. classes ball club's game at Woodland hills' park, Tuesday afternoon, proved such a disgusting exhibition that many were glad it was not finished. It was Gazette in honor. It a rough and tumble, quarreling match and comedian show which the poor whites in attendance (and they were numerous, too) thoroughly enjoyed. Score, 27 to 19, in favor of the Baracca; seven and one-half innings. Mrs. Rosa Johnson writes from Kenton that she will return to the city for the annual missionary convention of the A. M. E. church of north Ohio, July 12. She has been its president for 19 years and will preside as usual at the next meet, delivering her annual address, Thursday evening, and conducting the mission study class in the afternoon of the same day. The workers are manifesting determination to make the programs of the organization more effective. Men's mass meeting, Sunday afternoon week. I. E. Steady, a native African young man, will attend this meeting and the public is cordially invited to all the services and sessions. Mrs. Johnson is also first vice-president of the National organization and thoroughly enthusiastic in the work she represents. Dr. Andrew L. Smith of Chicago, a brother of Charles S. Smith, secretary to the chief of police, died in that city Monday noon, after months' illness. He was well known to the older residents of this city, and Oberlin where he was born and schooled. Dr. Smith was a graduate of Chicago University his profession was that of a professional his profession in that city for many years, being a district (city) physician and officially connected with the famous Provident hospital, at the time of his death. A wife, 13 year old son, several brothers, other relatives, and a host of friends and acquaintances died in the city (very successfully). The editor of The Gazette extends the sorrowing widow and other immediate relatives his heartfelt sympathy. Andrew was our friend from boyhood. G. A. R. veterans (white) presented St. John's A. M. E. S. S., Sunday, with a large American flag. The presentation speech was followed by a response and remarks from others of the veterans present. At mention of some of the names of our men who had distinguished themselves in the military service of the country the audience recognized. T. Herrick, a candidate for U. S. Senator spoke in the evening on the "Negro's Duty to America and America's duty to the Negro." He dwelt at length on the opportunities America has of taking the lead in the world's civilization and deplored the lack of patriotism which had manifested itself in the present crisis. His remarks about race-prejudice abating, especially in the north, was met at the close of his address by a statement from Re. J. S. Jacek of the Tenth Mar. Herrick had been misinformed and that race prejudice had increased. George A. Myers was instrumental in arranging these two meetings. The services, next Sunday evening will be a memorial to the members of the Tenth cavalry who died in the engagement at Carrizal, Mexico. Ex-members of the regiment will speak. The reception tendered our graduates by the S. S., last Friday evening, was a distinct success. The pastor's address to the guests was by Miss Amy Rogers. Miss Iris Richardson, Miss Myrtle Johnson, Mrs. Madeline Lightfoot and Raymond Smith were the other participants. There was a meeting. Wednesday evening, at the church looking toward the establishment of an independent Y. M. Christian union (association). Our advertisers want your trade. Those who do not ask for it in The Gazette certainly care little, if at all, for it. Therefore, we urge our readers and all of our friends to patronize those who ask for your trade in this paper. DOINGS OF THE RACE George Lipscomb, a high school student at Freeport, Ill., won the state wide oratorical contest, last month. Howard University, Washington, D.C., graduated its largest class, 184, last month. This is 28 more than last year. id. timeless editor in Boston. We only his sacrifices, his gies for the race w for his future but gratefulness—from was defending. So done for that valiant fallen from overwe don't get together a lie movement who take the initiative benefiting, stricken, it's Trotter today; morrow, Say, fell shall we do? The hope a speedy recorder—Denver, (Color The U. S. gov't it is about to go to should at once avices of former lie- Pigeon we is now in El Paso, of inestimable bene our strategists enough to employ W. T. Francis, Esq., is one of St Paul's Republican candidates for the Minnesota legislature, nominated recently. Mrs. F. Cassells Pinkston of Omaha was one of the 86 graduates of the New England Conservatory of Music Boston, last week. Ladies! call your friends' attention to our up-to-date fashion news on page 4. It is direct from Paris via New York City and Chicago. The friends of Roy Miller are congratulating him, as he passes to high school, the only colored child from the Hazelwood school, with the highest average in the class. By the will of the late Horace Haversick, of Philadelphia, $3,000 is left to St. Joseph's Seminary, Baltimore. The Magdalene Society for Colored Girls at Germantown, Pa., also gets $1,000. The Cleveland Gazette suggests that each paper contribute one dollar to a "Press Testimonial Fund" for Editor Trotter. The Appeal's dollar is ready as it is a worthy object.—St. Paul. (Minn.) Appeal. Meharry Medical College, Nashville, Tenn., has 1,450 medical, 325 dental, 233 pharmaceutical and 57 nurse-training graduates this year. An effort is being made to secure a fund of $100 from graduates to secure a conditional gift of $150,000 for the institution. 力 柔 柔 As a matter of fact there has been no denial by Major Moton of the charges as stated in the public press The Appeal agrees with The Cleveland Gazette, that the N.-Y. Age evidently means well, but that Major Moton is fully able to speak for himself.-St. Paul Appeal. Attention Gov. Willis and Attorney Gen. Turner!-Once again "jim crow" cars are running into the Union Station in violation of law, in violation of oommon decency. Colored people going to the races find themselves the victims of this segregation.-Cincinnati (O.) Union. ```markdown ``` Mrs. Ella de Ladson, an aged woman of the race, who has conducted a restaurant for Yale students for forty years at New Haven Conn., willed $500 to Albert A. Low, (white), who was born in college and left several charitable bequests. Her estate is valued at $35,000. As Capt. Jackson McHenry, one of our leading old commoners puts it. "We are not suffering because we are black, but because we are fools." Such practice as the Negro manifests in patronizing other races and ignoring his own, bears out the Captain in his own sense statement—Atlanta iudependent. --- If the Appomattox club (Chicago) meeting provided for on Monday night met and appointed a committee of fifteen lawyers to appear before the Republican national convention's committee on resolutions and platform they did not put in their appearance. Benj. J. Davis, a member of the committee, and editor, Atlanta, (Ga.) Independent. 请 准 领 The only difference (at the Chicago convention) between Hon. Judson S. Lyons and Hon. Henry Lincoln Johnson (of Georgia) was what strong white man they would elect as national committeeman, who could bring the greatest power and influence to their party. It all stalls. Independent. They could hold a committee and elected an Afro-American. Wonder if they will ever "learn the lesson?" * * * * Speaking of the soldiers of the Tenth Cavalry in that Carrival, Mexico, massacre, the Cincinnati Union says, "While they were smilingly yielding their lives under the blazing sun and death-dealing guns of Mexico for the theorem of America their fathers, mothers, sisters and brothers in other parts of America were being ostracised, segregated and barred from exercising the rights of citizenship because they were black." The absurdity of a war order even preventing colored cooks going with Northern regiments to the 'border'! They were not wanted in the war of the rebellion either, but in the fight, worse one is coming. The Negro has done too much for this country to be so mistreated—Martinsburg (W. Va.) Pioneer Press. The "South is in the saddle" at Washington, D. C. brother. That is why none but former Afro-American (U.S.) soldiers are being (re) enlisted these days. --- Like every Colored man who runs a paper in the interest of and for the benefit of his race, A. D. Griffin of the Topeka (Kan.) Elevator was a living, unappreciated murtra who was killed as such. Rising from his sick bed where he had been confined for several weeks, against the advice of his physicians, and while engaged in the weekly task of mailing out his papers, that his subscribers might not be disappointed, came.—Portland (Ore.) Advocate. --- So the first blood shed in the first real battle of the Mexican war at Carrizal, was that of colored Americans, who fought soldiers of another colored race in defense of the American flag, which does not always protect them from injustice. In Mexico, American colored men are welcomed and treated as brothers, while in the United States the land of their birth, they are to a great extent treated as if they were lepers, subjected to insults, denied their civil rights, etc., etc.-St Paul Appeal. We are indeed sorry to learn of the illness of Monroe Trotter, that intren id, tireless editor of the Guardian, of Boston. We only partially know of his sacrifices, his fights, his struggles for the race with nothing in view for his future but criticism and an unrelenting attack. He was defending. Something ought to be done for that valiant warrior who has fallen from overwork. If the editors don't get together and start some public movement whom can we expect to take the initiative along the line of benefiting stricken, deserving editors? It's Trotter today, and he must be, what shall we do? The Star will help. We hope a speedy recovery for Mr. Trotter—Denver, (Colo.) Star. The U. S. government, now that it is about to go to war with Mexico should at once avail itself of the services of former lieutenant Henry O. Flipper. Unless we are mistaken, he is now in El Paso, Texas, and can be trusted to lead the U.S. Army, if our strategists have forethought enough to employ him. He is one of the best soldiers that ever graduated from the West Point Military Academy, a linguist of great ability, and a man who knows the Mexican and his peculiar characteristics as well, if not better, than anybody on this side of the Rio Grande. Brawny, smart, and individual who possesses just the kind needed by the American army of occupation in Mexico.—Pioneer Press. CLOSING OF DRESSMAKING CLASS Under Auspices of Mesdames Berry and Hall—Grand Success. The Eastern Dressmaking class, which was inaugurated last February by Mesdames C. E. Berry and L. C. Hall closed on Wednesday, May 15, at John's M. E. Church with an exhibition of the work. The class was started in February with an enrollment of two pupils and increased to the membership of eleven in a short period. The exhibition, which was highly successful, rewarded the instructors for their untiring efforts. A very interesting program was rendered, on which occasion Mrs. Thos. Fleming impressed upon the audience the growing need of an institution of this kind. Mrs. Harry Basey, a member of the class, gave its history from the late 19th century to the Wilberforce College, rendered a baritone solo; Mrs. M. O. Brannon of Washington, D. C., rendered a piano solo. We wish the instructors future success in this enterprise and that at their fall term, which begins in September, a large enrollment will meet their faithful efforts.—Adv. LYNCHING RECORD. According to the record kept by the Division of Records and Research of the Tukgee Institute there have been during the first six months of this year, 25 lynchings. This is 9 less than the number (34) for the same period last year. Of those lynchied 23 were Negroes and 2 were whites. In the years before the lynchings 24 Negroes and 10 whites lynchied, Five or one-fifth of those put to death were charged with rape. Other causes of lynching were, slapping a boy, brushing against a girl on the street, insult, charged with attempting to assist son accused of murder to escape, robbing store, killing officers of the police, and one third of the total lynchings occurred in the state of Georgia. CARD OF THANKS T. M. Farlice wishes to thank the following persons for the beautiful floral offerings at his wife's funeral: Mr. T. H. Goff, M. A. G. Tame, Dr. H. F. Biggar, the Warner & Swasey Co., Mr. H. W. Burton, Mrs. Charles Chapman, Mrs. B. Bacchus, the bible school, the bible school and teachers of Antioch Bible school, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wright, Phyllis Wheatley association, Excelsior Embroidery club, Mrs. L. Ulmer and Miss F. Ulmer, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Nickens, Mr. redmond and daughter, Mrs. Wm. L. Nickens, Mrs. Wm. H. Hayes, Mrs. Sadie E. Wilborn, Mr. E. H. Webster, Mrs. L. J. Price, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Webster—Adv. ANOTHER ONE FROM CARRIZAL El Paso, Tex., July 3—Corp. Frank Cooke, of the Tenth cavalry, survivor of Carrizal, who was brought to Juarez yesterday was turned over to the American military authorities at 11:35 a. m. today. He was taken immediately to Fort Bliss hospital, where his broken arm was treated. He added nothing to the statement he made last night in which he charged that the cavalry had been killed at Carrizal. His story of being fed and cared for by friendly Mexicans gives hope here that others of the fourteen cavalry command may yet be alive. "THE BIRTH OF A NATION." Columbus, Ohio.—This case, dismissed by the Ohio Supreme court, last week, because it was pending in the U. S. court here, has since been dismissed from the federal court as being properly a state court matter. Monday the case was again filed in the Ohio Supreme court. It is again the Ohio Board of Ammons, which has been famous photoplay, "The Birth of a Nation" from the state, the Epoch Producing Co., of New York, are the film's promoters. THE TENTH CAVALRY. "They rode to their death and the leaden hall Shattered their ranks, but they didn't quail: Will Ethel Brown, or any of her friends, send her address to her mother at once. She was adopted by Mrs. Lizzie Brown, years ago. Mr. Brown is understood to be dead. Address, Mrs. Isaac Wood, 1722 Humphrey St., Kalamazoo, Mich. - Adv. Pretty Good Sort of Man. If a man has a reasonable amount of diligence, is willing to tote square with his neighbors and help along his faltering comrades on the way, and has courage and philosophy enough to endure a fair amount of trouble without belly-abrassing about it all the time, he is pretty apt to make the schedule through this vale of tears without destroying the plan or salvation—Houson Post. is from Calcutta, the capital of India and it is said to grow like bananas When ripened it is gathered, per fumed and put in jars ready for the market to be used for the hair only. When standing The East India Women's hair reaches the ground; they use it for towels when bathing their children's faces. They also tie their hair around their waists for belts. The East India race is of a very dark brown color. NOTE.—"She wiped my feet with the hair of her head." If a woman has long hair it is a glory to her. For price of the EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER see advertisement elsewhere in this paper. Ady. Cuyahoga, C Edward Doyle (T H 3035 Cent Wm. Brack, Prop. - James Ma Rosedale 1800 SLAUGHT Funeral Di Emba Office and F 3923 CEN Autos for All Occasions. C Cuyahoga, Central 5727 Award Doctor's Care (THE Z) 3035 Central Avenue Rack, Prop. - - Frank Doctor, Ma James Mabel, Chef Gadale 1800 Quality Se SLAUGHTER BROS. Funeral Directors and Embalmers Office and Funeral Parlors 3923 CENTRAL AV. Is for All Occasions. Calls Answered Day and I Dr. Winslow's KINK-O Grew and Straightened This Hair and We MILLE SELENDA, the Great Co. Dawning, the se. DR. WINSLOW KINK-O DRESSING is the best article that has ever covered for the hair and scalp. It is every one that has used it as the best straightening the hair and making it gry glossy. Highly Perfumed. Price 25c. KI for sale by the following Druggists: Dunjing Drug Co. S.W. cent Central Av. St. the Brown Drug Co. S.W. Cent The Spencer Pharmacy, 2150 Central Av. The Owl D and E. 38th St. who will give you your money back u want the best, ask for Kink-O-Line and see that cubic inch druggrant or country store and you you can send us 25 one cent stamps and we will you a hair net free for your trouble. Cuyahoga, Central 5727 Edward Doctor's Cafe (THE Z) 3035 Central Avenue Wm. Brack, Prop. - - Frank Doctor, Manager James Mabel, Chef Autos for All Occasions. Calls Answered Day and Night MILLE SELENDA, the Great Colored Prima Donna, says: DR. WINSLOW'S KINK-O-LINE HAIR COAT, is a new color covered for the hair and scalp. It is endorsed by every one that has used it As the best remedy for hair loss, it is also a great glossy. Highly Perfumed. Price 25c. KINK-O-LINE for sale by the following Druggists: The Timenet, St. Louis; The Timenet, St. L. The Brown Drug Co. S. W. Coral, Central Av. and Pharmacy, 2150 Central Av. The Owl Drug Co. cor. Danzig Drug St. The Inpatient E. 28th St. The Spencer Pharmacy, 28th Central Av. and E. 28th St., who will not be available. When you want the best, ask for Take this circular to nearest 55 miles on a bus or by car 25 miles free and give you a hair net for you E. 28th St. The Spencer Pharmacy, 2150 Central AV. The Owl Drug Co., cor- central and E. 38th St., who will give you your money back if you do enjoy it. When you want the best, ask for Kink-O-Line and see that you get it. Take this circuitry to the nearest country store and will order it. Take this circuitry to your $25 on store stand and we will mail a package free and give you a hair net free for your trouble. **AGENTS WANTED—WRITE FOR TERMS** Address all letters and make KINK-0-LINE PRO SPECIAL OPENING BEGINNING APRIL 1st, a ten per cent discount and SUMMER SUITS and T nouncement of my new Tail miss your chance, come early I. E. GRO Designer of Formerly of Klein & Grossma OPEN MONDAY, WEDNESDAY SATURDAY EVENINGS 'Phone, M O-LINE PRODUCTS' CO. 241 M. NO. SPECIAL OPENING ANNOUNCEMENT BEGINNING APRIL 1st, and continuing for fifteen days, a ten per cent discount will be given on all SPRING SUMMER SUITS and TOP COATS as an Opening Decement of my new Tailoring Establishment. If your chance, come early and get your Easter Suit. I. E. GROSSMAN Designer of Good Clothes merely of Klein & Grossman, Successors to M. B. Newman MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and NOW LOCATED SATURDAY EVENINGS 209 SCHOFIELD B 'Phone, Main 5985 J. BEGINNING APRIL 1st, and continuing for fifteen days, a ten per cent discount will be given on all SPRING and SUMMER SUITS and TOP COATS as an Opening Announcement of my new Tailoring Establishment. Don't miss your chance, come early and get your Easter Suit. Formerly of Klein & Grossman, Successors to M. B. Newman OPEN MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and NOW LOCATED AT SATURDAY EVENINGS 209 SCHOFIELD BLDG. Phone, Main 5985 J. GOLD BOND The Cream of Table Beers Gold Bond is a brew fit for most modern equipment, the "made from sun-rise and hops, pure and properly aged before It comes to your table pure, cheer. No other beer comp Gold Bond. The East Indi Bond is a brew fit for Kings --- the product modern equipment, the highest skill in beer-brewed from sun-ripened barley malts and hops, pure distilled water, and properly aged before bottling." tes to your table pure, wholesome, bubbling with No other beer compares with the fine flask. Bond. The East India Hair Gro Gold Bond is a brew fit for Kings --- the product of the most modern equipment, the highest skill in beer-brewing. "made from sun-ripened barley malts and hops, pure distilled water, and properly aged before bottling." It comes to your table pure, wholesome, bubbling with good cheer. No other beer compares with the fine flavor of Gold Bond. The East India Hair Grower to T tie sti its work. Leaves the with a balm of a th remedy for Heavy brows, also restor Color. Can be use Price Sent by Mail 50 Cen S. D. LYON 314 East Second Street : its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. L with a balm of a thousand flowers. The be remedy for Heavy and Beautiful and Bl brows, also restores Gray Hair to its Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Stra Price Sent by Mail 50 Cents --- 10c Extra for Postage S. D. LYONS, General Agent First Second Street : : : Oklahoma City, its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful and Black Eyebrows, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. ```markdown ``` Mary Louise The old reliable Gazette desires an active agent and correspondent in every city and town in Ohio and neighboring states having a number of Afro-American residents. Only a little time on Fridays or Saturdays is required. We are especially desirous of hearing from persons in the following states: Springfield, Dayton, Piqua, Mt. Vernon, East Liverpool, Akron, Lima, O., and other places, particularly in Ohio, where we have none. Write to the editor of The Gazette, Blackstone building, Cleveland, O, and terms will be sent promptly. Our readers will oblige us greatly by sending at other cities persons named and others in the state, to whom we can write relative to the matter. Doctor's Cafe (AT THE Z) Central Avenue Frank Doctor, Manager Mabel, Chef Quality Service RIGHTER BROS. Directors and Embalmers Funeral Parlors 23 CENTRAL AV. Winslow's KINK-O-LINE and Straightened This Hair and We Can Prove it ILLE SELENDA, the Great Colored Prima Mason, DR. WINSLOW, KINK-O-LINE HAIR HING is the best article that has ever been dis- fied for the hair and scalp. It is endorsed by ones that has used it, the best remedy for celling the hair and making it grow soft and Highly Perfumed. Price 25c. KINK-O-LINE by the following Druggists: The Tim- er Drug Co. S, W. cor. Central Av. and E. 56th Brown Drug Co. S, W. cor. Central Av. and Aquacy. 2150 Central Av. The Owl Drug Co., cor. will give you your money back if you do ask for KINK-O-Line and see that you get it. It druggist or country store and they will order one cent stamped and we will mail a package for your trouble. and make all money orders payable to PRODUCTS' CO. 241 MAIN STREET. NORFOLK, VA. ENING ANNOUNCEMENT 1st, and continuing for fifteen days, discount will be given on all SPRING and TOP COATS as an Opening An- new Tailoring Establishment. Don't be early and get your Easter Suit. GROSSMAN Owner of Good Clothes Grossman, Successors to M. B. Newman NESDAY and NOW LOCATED AT WININGS 209 SCHOFIELD BLDG. None, Main 5985 J. fit for Kings --- the product of the t, the highest skill in beer-brewing, un-ripened barley malts pure distilled water, and before bottling." pure, wholesome, bubbling with good compares with the fine flavor of India Hair Grower Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair, Will Also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the 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 India Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulate the skin, helping nature do leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed of a thousand flowers. The best known Heavy and Beautiful and Black Eye-restores Gray Hair to its Natural be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. 10 50 Cents --- 10c Extra for Postage YONS, General Agent : : : Oklahoma City, Oklahoma PERSHING'S ARMY NEARING BORDER Is Said to Be Within 100 Miles of Line; Retirement Has Been Gradual. NO DANGER OF AN ATTACK Retirement of the Force Will Facilitate Diplomatic Discussion; Will Be Easier for Carranza to Make Concessions. Washington, D. C. — Information has been received in Washington that Gen. Pershing's army is within 100 miles of the border. Army officers say Gen. Pershing's new position shows he has withdrawn 300 miles from the position he held when his further advance was arrested by Gen. Carranza's orders. State department officials confirmed the report. Army officers had known this fact, though the strict censorship prevented its being made public. Under State Department Control. These officers assert that as the army is under the control of the state department, the retirement of so large a force as the American expeditionary force is due to reasons of state and not to fear of attack. Officers estimate the Mexican army in the rear and not on the flank of Gen. Pershing at 35,000 men. The same experts assert that, although Pershing's army is composed of only 16,000 men, it is more than a match for Gen. Trevino's forces. War department officials admitted there no longer is any danger of attack on Gen. Pershing. They say his retirement over such a long line of march will be regarded necessarily by Carranza as a partial acquiescence by President Wilson in the demand that the American troops be withdrawn. The American retirement, although gradual, is an admission, they say, that the Mexican army is more competent to preserve order on the Mexican side of the border and to prevent incursions into the United States. State department officials say that the retirement of Gen. Pershing will facilitate diplomatic discussion. The two acute questions between Mexico and the United States are: 1—Carranza's orders to Trevino to attack Pershing under certain conditions. 2—The Carranza demand that United States troops be withdrawn from Mexican territory. Easier to Make Concessions. It will be easier now, an official said, for Carranza to make concessions concerning his orders to Gen. Trevino, as it may be indicated to him that the gradual retirement of the Pershing forces is proof that the United States will not perpetuate a situation in which constant friction between the two armies confronting each other is certain. Reports to the war department show that national guard organizations of Maryland, Wisconsin, Missouri, Kansas, Pennsylvania, California and Illinois have entrained for the border within the last 24 hours. Before the middle of the week it is expected there will be more than 25,000 militia on the frontier. During the week there was the impression that the war department was pleased with the delay caused by diplomatic negotiations, as it afforded time to get state troops to the border. In the opinion of some war department experts, however, there are two sides also to this. As they see it Carranza, if determined on war, doubtless wants time, too. As it is viewed here in all save the circles immediately surrounding the president, the latest Mexican raid demonstrates that the Carranza forces are making absolutely no effort to prevent incursions upon American soil and that the bandits have no fear of the Mexican military forces. KILLED AT CAMP WILLIS MEMBER OF FIFTH REGIMENT IS RUN OVER BY AUTO TRUCK AND CRUSHED TO DEATH. Columbus, O.—The life of a soldier from East Cleveland was lost at Camp Willis when Errol Nettleton, 18, East Cleveland, a private in the machine gun company of the 5th regiment, was crushed to death by a heavy motor truck. Nettleton was riding on the truck, loaded with gravel for paving work at the camp. As the truck drew up behind the 5th's regimental headquarters Nettleton leaped from it. As he landed on the ground the wide rear wheel stuck him, bowled him over and ran over his arm. Scores of camp visitors witnessed the accident and yelled to the driver to back up. He backed the truck and the heavy load crushed the soldier's head. Two Motorists Killed Akron, O.-Two men were killed and two others seriously injured when an automobile in which they were riding turned turtle one mile east of Akron on the Tailgate brick road. One of the dead was Isaac Strahl, 38 years old. He owned the machine and was driving. The other could not be identified. The injured are John Lull and William Quinn. They were unconscious when taken to City hospital. Lull has a battered head and broken shoulder blade. Quinn was injured on the head. Woman Hangs Self. Marysville, O.-Miss Clara A. Dutton, aged 65, who resided at Plain City, who came here six weeks ago on a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mills, committed suicide by hanging herself with a sheet to a banister. Miss Dutton's estate is valued at $50,099. Newspaper Man Dies Kenton, O.-F. F. Lunney, aged 85, former city councilman, dropped dead in his home here. He had been in the newsman business many years. C HARRIS & EWING Mrs. Laura Cornellus Kellogg, founder of the Lolomi movement for the redemption of the American Indian, seeks to help the Native Americans form of government, the commune. Her plan is to have all property owned by a tribe held in common ownership, the property being operated by a board of trustees. Mrs. Cornellus plans no Indian can sell or otherwise dispose of his stock in the company. Mrs. Kellogg is herself an Indian princess and a direct descendant of Daniel Bread, a Native American wryneck. Her Indian name is Wryneck. HUGHES HOPES FOR MORE UNITY IN U. S. Candidate Tells Audience 'Spirit of Service and Self-Sacrifice Lives.' Bridgehampton, N. Y.—“We are not anxious to get into trouble,” said Charles E. Hughes at East Hampton in an address interpreting the American spirit, “but if anybody thinks that the spirit of service and sacrifice is lost—that we have not got the old sentiment of self-respect—he doesn't understand the United States.” The American people, the Republican presidential nominee declared, are not rash nor are they filled with the spirit of militarism. “There is a vast amount of good judgment in this country,” he said, “much more than the headlines of our papers seem to indicate.” Referring, it seemed to his audience, to the hyphenate question, Mr. Hughes expressed the hope that out of the perils and difficulties of this time may come a new birth of the sentiment of unity—that in the midst of all these troubled conditions we will have a better realization of our national strength and the import of our democratic institutions.” Mr. Hughes' speech was delivered at the Independence day celebration which included a preparedness parade and a flag raising. The meeting, which was held on the village green, was presided over by John Drew, the actor, and Augustus Thomas, the playwright, delivered the principal oration. John Bonner, New York lawyer, also spoke. In his address, Mr. Hughes said he has recently been long on silence and very short on talk. In the last three weeks, he declared, he has lived six years, and added: "It seems to me as though there had been suddenly dropped from my life a period which represented the highest ambition I had cherished." LEAD INCOME TAX LIST FOUR EASTERN STATES PAY MOST OF THIS CLASS OF REVENUE. Washington, D. C.—Four states— New York, Pennsylvania, Illinois and Massachusetts—paid more than $85, 000,000 of the $124,867,429 in income taxes turned into the national treasury during the fiscal year 1916, which ended June 30. A table issued by Secretary McAdoo shows that New York alone paid $45, 250,679, and that the greatest percentage of increase which raised the total from the $80,000,000 collected last year came from the four states headed by New York. Ohio paid $6,043,935, of which $3,474,656 was corporation tax. Youngstown, Has, Parade Youngstown Has Parade. Youngstown, O. - Americanism was the keynote of the Fourth of July celebration in this city. Thousands of people took part ip the patriotic parade. Three-quarters of an hour was required for it to pass a given point. Among the marchers were a large number of foreign fraternal societies. With these fraternal society marchers were many women carrying American flags. Vacation Pleasures. Cleveland, O. -- Several thousand children of Cleveland have begun combining vacation pleasures with profit in the various courses of the vacation Bible schools, opened in 20 local churches. The making of everything, from paper dolls and houses for the paper dolls to dresses and furniture, is included in the vacation program, designed to keep children and churches occupied during the summer months. The total summer enrollment in Cleveland is expected to be more than 5,000. Slava Wife in Crowd Lancaster, Pa. — In a crowded waiting room at the Reading railroad station here, a man named Dawson, a member of a carnival company which played here last week, shot and killed his wife, Madge, and committed suicide. They are said to be from Amsterdam, N. Y. The tragedy began with a quarrel. The woman, though hit by seven bullets, remained on her feet until she reached a grass plot outside. Dawson followed, picked her up, kissed her, and then killed himself. THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, O., SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1916. USES OF GABERDINE NEW FANCY LIKED CURTAINS CALL FOR CARE FABRIC IS EMPLOYED IN VARIETY OF GARMENTS. Handsome and Dependable, It Has Full Right to Its Popularity—Sketch Shows One of the Latest Tailored Models. Gabardine is a fabric leader this year. It is used for suits, coats, dresses and separate skirts, and is shown in all the season's fashionable shades. It is a very dependable fabric, and deserves its popularity. Gabardine is tight-woven, with a fine hard twill, and while its texture is soft, it generally holds a "press" well, and is therefore admirable for the many-plaited skirts and dresses developed this season. The smart suit here illustrated employs gaberdine as its choice of fabrics. The well-fitted skirt, which has abundant fullness without exaggerated flare, is laid in wide box pliars, two in front, one centering the back. This type of skirt accords with advance style bulletin. For the early fall a generally closer-reeved assemblage of apparel is looked for. The tailored model shown in the sketch requires six yards of gaberdine. Three-quarters of a yard of fallie silk is needed for the collar and revers, if a seam at the center of the back is not objected to. If it is desired that the revers and collar piece be seamless, double this quantity is necessary. Two yards of 36-inch-wide silk are needed to line the coat. The suit as designed is of dove gray, with collar and buttons matching in shade. As will be noted, t. two-inch bias piece of the suit's fabric trims and gives "body" to the skirt's edge, and at each plait a matching bins section is set on to a depth of ten inches, and is button-trimmed. The slashed revers and collar are cut in one. While the coat is in silhouette a single fitting affair, a trifling bit of fullness is shown all around. The peplum, barely hip-point length, flares smartly, and is equipped with sizable sleeve-bag pockets. The sleeves are bell-shaped and button-trimmed. Minor style touches are of great importance in designing suits or other Many Reasons Why It Is an Abomination When It Worn on the Street. A long dress in the house, on a well-swept carpet, is all very well—we do not deny its gracefulness—but a long dress on the street is an abomination. It is in your own way; it is in the way of everybody else. If we hold it up, we look like a washerwoman turned forepart behind, and it draws all our clothes forward in a way which would destroy the grace of a Ninon de l'Enclos. Everybody behind us can see the lining of the skirt and notice the frayed braid, for braid is always frayed on a long dress, and take observations on our petticoat and stockings and the tops of our boots. We have no hands to help ourselves with—one has to hold the muff or parasol, as the season may be, and the other is employed with the train. If we let it drag, either it is trodden off in the course of half an hour's promenade, or else six feet of the sidewalk behind us is not utilized, for the pedestrians must fall back, or plant their feet on that moving mass of ruffles and fluting and cigar stumps and sik fringe and street refuse, and thus win for themselves the unconquerable hatred of the wearer; for, although we all know that long dresses on the street are a nuisance, and that people cannot avoid stepping on them, we are always indignant when they are stepped on. VARIOUS DESIGNS IN VEILS Those That Are Loose and Flowing Perhaps the Most Popular—Many Match the Hat in Color. Loose, flowing veils are worn. Some are made circular, while others are draped. The circular veil, with a round opening in the center, which fits over the crown of the hat, is well liked. The lace designs with woven scroll patterns are especially attractive. Some of these veils are gathered on to an elastic band, allowing it to be adjusted over the crown of the hat. Some hang in straight lines to the shoulders, while others are finished with a ruche or band, which may be caught around the throat. There is a marked tendency toward the use of extensive veils. The extensive use of color in millinery affords the well-dressed woman an opportunity to wear a veil to match the color of her hat. Brown, navy blue. Window Hangings Can Easily Make or Mar the Appearance of the Room. Nothing is more painful to the eye that loves symmetry than window curtains hastily adjusted and "cut by guess." Because summer draperies are usually made of simple, inexpensive materials, there is all the more reason that such draperies should be beautifully fashioned and cut with exquisite precision. Too often, haste, carelessness and impatience to get the finished effect, result in curtains that are a detriment rather than an ornament to a room. Even ten-cent scrim, cut along a thread and hemstitched by hand, makes curtains fit to grace a charmingly furnished room; and even madras at a dollar the yard cannot atone for uneven draperies, hanging askew and sagging out of place. It takes but a moment to draw a thread and all washable curtain materials should be cut this way. The eye should never be trusted, especially when the 10 Chic Tailleur Suit. garments of the tailored type. Lack of them leaves the suit characterless and ultra severe, and going to the other extreme is dangerous, as a hodge-podge may result that will characterize the garment instantly as amuerrish. A not-to-be-overlooked feature of the present season's tailored suits and coats is the exceeding beauty of the linings selected. In spite of the pessimistic rumors concerning silk shortage and dye famines, linings, so far, certainly show no signs of having suffered.—Washington Star. Petticoat With Yokes Petticoats are now being made with deep-pointed yokes upon which are set net or thin silk foundations ruffled right down to the hem. A few of them have merely a heavy cord around the bottom and a width of hair lace. taupe and plum or wistaria are all seen in colors which match perfectly those shown in straws and silks. All black and black and white vells are smart. NEW EVENING DOWN Copyright Hudsonwood M Undercroft A A sleeveless gown of rose-colored messaline with a box-plasted skirt and a black velvet basque caught up on each shoulder by a jet ornament. The basque is made with an extra sash which is brought around and is draped up in front. Steven large buttons tops up the basque in the front. material is cheap and loosely woven, for such fabrics are very apt to be uneven in weave, though they look perfectly straight to the eye. The first launderning reveals haste and bad judgment in cutting and a little time and care at the start will never be regretted. It is not necessary to pull a single thread entirely out of the fabric. As soon as the thread is started, even if it breaks shortly, there will be an easily followed line for the scissors. Use a measuring card to lay the hems and be sure that the top and bottom hems in all curtains are exactly alike; and if the curtain fabric has a decided pattern, see that the patterns mate evenly on every pair of curtains. Far better buy an extra yard or two, to allow for this, than to have badly mated curtains. White silk underthings are very chle when bound with rose and violet bands of mull. These bands are sometimes embroidered and often scalloped or battlemented. COMBINATION OF SILK SACQUE WITH RUFFLED LACE SKIRT. First Introduced for Young Girls It Has Been Welcome by Her Elders —White Lace Lavishly Used on Everything. One of the fancies that the dressmakers have launched for the young girl this summer is a combination of a silk sacque with a ruffled lace skirt. The idea has been taken up by older women with success. The combination is an admirable one for the woman who wants a practical gown for a summer resort—something that is a compromise between a ball gown and an afternoon card party frock. The sacque is made of taffeta, usually in an eighteenth century color, its edge outlined with nineteenth century ruching. It is slightly low in the neck and usually belted, with a piece of itself fastened with a bunch of pink roses in front. The skirt is of that new kind of lace that is quite popular this season; there is a net foundation with a wide, sprawling lace design worked over part of the surface. These skirts are made of one deep Spanish flounce or a series of graded ruffles, placed at infrequent intervals. Lace skirts aplenty are being advised by the dressmakers for women who are looking for something newer than chiffon and not as thick as volle. This movement has brought in gowns of black lace—the kind women wore a quarter of a century ago. They are made of Chantilly, of Callot lace and of the large, figured silk, Spanish lace. The latter is especially attractive, as it comes in touch with a number of Spanish fashions which we have incorporated. The foundation is of net or thin chiffon—not of silk or satin, as in other days; therefore, it is available for our hot summers. Whitelace is lavishy used for all kinds of frocks for the young girl this summer. She even wears it in the morning, in the form of a Cherut shirtwaist, which drops over a skirt of white serge, belted in with two-inch ribbon of white taffeta, with a ploot edge. There is a durable variety of white tulle, the smart dressmakers advise for young girls. The new frocks T Afternoon Frock for Young Girl White Tulle With Puffing of Tulle Ribbon on the Skirt and Trimmed With Old Rose. made of it are for the afternoon instead of the evening and are given an air of solidity by the lavish application of colored ribbon. One gown of white tulle has six panels outlined by old rose ribbon reaching from bust to knees, passing under a folded belt of the tulle. It is evident that the American dressmakers are determined to use up all the ribbon that the mills can supply during the summer. Whether it is a fashion or an economic measure, no one knows, but the result is the same. The picot-edged silk ribbon probably leads all the others; it lot only trims The picot-edged silk ribbon probably leads all the others; it not only trims gowns, but hats and underlining. (Copyright, 1916, by the McClure Newspa. The Pontine Finish Silk and wool jersey, cotton fabrics and woolen stuff can now be subjected to a treatment which rubberizes it, and suits are being made of this reversible material. A wool jersey suit seen recently was faced with rubberized silk and made to be worn either side out. Here Is Portable Wardrobe Would you ever have thought it possible to pack a cabinet case into your trunk when you went away on your vacation? Well, that's exactly what you can do, for some ingenious mind has invented a wardrobe made of metal frames and figured chintz, which is collapsible. There are two styles of cabinets. One is provided with shelves made of the cretonne and given a substantial firmness by means of a wire frame. The cabinet is a little more than six feet high and contains four shelves. Between the shelves and the sides of the cabinet little pockets with flaps are attached. On the shelves one can keep hat boxes, trinket boxes, and one could even lay one's shirtwisks away on one shelf. The other cabinet is entirely without shelves. Across the top, through the center, a metal rod is run. On this rod coat-hangers can be suspended. One's frocks, coats and skirts can be hung neatly and kept free from dust, for the front section of the cabinet can BETWEEN I LADDERWELL A strikingly attractive frock is this one of black taffeta. It is cut in princess style with waist and skirt in one. The waist of the frock is very closely gathered of cording. The sleeves from the neck down are of maline and puffed at the elbow. A high collar of taffeta buttons up to the neck with a frilling of maline. The bottom of the skirt is edged with cording and a frill of taffeta. Hints for Beauty Seekers To remove perspiration odor, frequently bathe, using a lotion made of one dram alum and one pint water, or one pint of water and two heaping teaspoonfuls bicarbonate of soda. A powder paste of one ounce alum, two ounces orris root, and two ounces powdered rice will also help to check excessive perspiration. The too lavish use of perfumery of any kind should be avoided, as it shows lack of taste. Every woman desires to have a nice head of hair. How to preserve it, if you have it, and how to secure it if you haven't it, is a vexing problem to many, but the only way to solve it is to go to the root of the matter. This root is good health, says a writer in Farm and Home, which means proper food, exercise, sanitation, ventilation and an optimistic mind which refuses to worry. Do all in your power to secure these essentials to good health, and the battle is more than half won. If the teeth and mouth are always kept clean, there would be fewer complaints about decayed teeth and toothache. Clean the mouth after each meal, rinsing with water to which has been added a little alum, salt or bicarbonate of soda, tincture of myrrh, or listerine, peroxide of hydrogen—anything that is cleansing or antiseptic. Use the toothbrush up and down, across on the inside as well as the outside of teeth. Treatment for Oily Skin Powder is often an unsatisfactory way out of the difficulties of an oily skin. Powder will never cover the disagreeable traces of perspiration on the face or excessive oil secretions. Powders are excellent for ordinary purposes, being to a great degree absorbent. But when there is any special inclination to olliness on the face other measures must be taken. Proper lotion should be applied. Among the best is one made of boric acid and rose water and another of the same ingredients with distilled witch-hazel added. The following recipe is for extreme cases: First thoroughly wash the skin with pure soap and warm water; then apply this lotion: Sulphate of zinc, half dram; tannic acid, half dram; powdered alum, half dram; water, eight ounces. Then dust the face with this powder: Sallicylic acid, 20 grains; boric acid, one ounce. Do not use oils or coldcreams on the face, but do not be afraid of generous applications of pure toilet waters and cologues. Abstain from highly spiced and oily foods; also candy and rich sweetments. be closed and kept so by means of snap fasteners. Odd-looking pockets are attached to the corners of the cabinet. These are intended to hold sachet if one wishes to fill the cabinet with one's favorite scent. Pretty Revival Shirred casings of net and tulle are being used a great deal on dresses of organdie and other thin stuffs. Through these casings are drawn ribbons of bright colors. On the skirts, around the waistls and outlining the neck they make effective decoration, especially when they are of graduated widths. Back-Button Gioves There seems no reason why gloves should be buttoned on the inside and quite reasonable that they should be on the back, where there is no wear. Yet the back-buttoned gloves recently offered for sale had a very odd appearance not altogether pleasant. GOOD FANCY CAKES DELICACIES EASILY MADE BY THE HOME COOK. No Reason Why They Should Not Excel Those of the Professional Caterer—Some Directions That Are Worth Heeding. The clever home cook can master the making of fancy cakes without much difficulty. The tools she needs are few, and it only depends on her carefulness to make the cakes quite the equal in appearance of cakes from the caterer's. If she be a good cake maker the home-made cake can excel the caterer's cake in deliciousness of taste. Layer cakes depend on the fcing for their elaborate appearance. So, make an ordinary layer cake and put it together with the desired filling. Then prepare a stiff boiled fcing and coat the cake thickly with it. The plan of trimming must be decided on and the ingredients needed for it must be ready beforehand, Floral decorations are decidedly attractive. They can be made with candied rose or violet petals, and with stems and leaves of angelica. Citron, too, can be used for foliage. For roses, arrange four or five rose petals in rose shape, making a border of the roses (perhaps eight or nine) around the top edge of the side of the cake, with stems going down the side. Or three or four roses can be arranged in a cluster on the top of the cake, in the center. Violets can be arranged in the same way, and sweet peas can be formed by a careful arrangement of rose petals. Icing decorations, too, can be made. For these, stiff icing is needed and an icing pipe or a cone of stiff brown paper are needed. Then there should be colored and white icing. For yellow, use grated orange peel and orange juice; for pink, use cochineal or cranberry juice; for green, use spinach juice. Force the stiff colored icing through the icing pipe and make the design on a cake well covered with white icing. If you are clever enough, you can make cameos. Make a disk of the colored icing, and then make a tiny head. It isn't especially difficult after you have practiced a little to copy a real cameo with fair success. Designs of various sorts can be made with the tiny disk sugar candies of assorted colors. These are especially good to mark birthday cakes, for names and dates and pleasant wishes can all be made with them. Colored frostings can work wonders with small cakes. These can be made in small tins, or else in a big sheet cut into squares, diamonds and other fancy shapes. Cocoa Marble Cake One-third cupful butter, one cupful sugar, one egg, one-half cupful milk, two cupfuls flour, one teaspoonful vanilla, two teaspoonfuls baking powder, three teaspoonfuls cocoa. Cream butter, add sugar, vanilla and egg. Beat thoroughly, then add flour, in which is mixed the baking powder and milk alternately until all are added. Take out about one-third the mixture, add to it the cocoa, then drop the white and the brown mixtures in cupfuls into a deep pan. Bake about 40 minutes in a moderate oven. Corn and Tomatoes au Gratin Corn and tomatoes au gratin is an easily prepared dish, particularly good to serve with cold meat. Drain the juice from a half can of corn, retaining only the kernels, and cut the solid part of large, ripe tomatoes in small cubes. Add soft bread crumbs, beaten egg, milk and seasonings. Cover with buttered crumbs, using a medium-sized casserole as a baking dish, so that it may go from the oven direct to the table. Velvet Cake. Yolks of three and whites of two eggs. Beat each separately, add one-half cupful sugar to each and beat. Then add white part of yolks and beat all together. Add a cupful of sifted flour, heaped a little, to which has been added one teaspoonful of cream of tartar and one-half teaspoonful of soda. Just fold the flour in, then add slowly a scant one-half cupful of hot water. Stir until smooth, and flavor. It takes about 20 minutes to bake, and quite a hot oven. Cabbage Salad. Cream one-fourth cupful butter and beat into the yolk, then the white of one egg; add also two tablespoonful of sugar and one-fourth teaspoonful of each mustard, salt and paprika. Then pour on very gradually, beating constantly, one-half cupful hot vinegar. Cook over hot water until the mixture thickens a little. It should be like thick cream, and let cool before stirring into a generous pint of fine, shredded cabbage, prepared for salad. Two-Egg Custard. Break two eggs into a pint bowl, add salt, and two tablespoonfuls sugar. Beat, then fill bowl up with milk, nearly a pint. Grate nutmeg over top and bake in quite a hot oven. When done it will be gently swelled all over. Do not take from oven if there is a little depression in center, as it will not be firm and watch closely at the last and do not let it stay in too long or it will curdle. Egg Curry Balls After stewing a chicken mix four hard-boiled eggs, some finally grated bread crumbs, fresh butter and a little curry powder, moltenizing it with the wellbeaten raw yolks of two eggs. Form into dalty balls and drop into the stewed chicken about five minutes before removing it from the fire. Creole Dish. Take two cupfuls of cooked rice, a cupful of minced ham browned in butter, salt, cayenne and a tablespoonful of sugar; put into a buttered pan and cover with cracker crumbs; brown in the oven.