New York Age

The New York Age SUPREME DECISION Complete Text of the Decision Ever Giv Citizenship of the United ONE OKLAHOMA CASE, Opinion the Unanimous Verdict Justice McReynolds Not S Down by Mr. Chief Justice Former Confederate Soldier Below is given the full text of Supreme Court of the United States of the election laws of Oklah institutional the "grandfather southern States with the object of exercise of the franchise In the case from Oklahoma United States — on a certificate from Appeals for the Eighth Circuit) opinion of the Court as follows is case is before us on a certificate drawn by the court below as the basis two questions which are submitted for solution in order to enable the court protact to decide issues in a case which is under consideration. Those issues from an indictment and conviction from election officers of the State (Oklahoma (the plaintiffs' error) of crime of having conspired unlaw- fully and fraudulently to do SUPREME COURT DECISION IN FULL Complete Text of the Most Important Decision Ever Given as Regards the Citizenship of the Negro in the United States Opinion the Unanimous Verdict of the Court, With Mr. Justice McReynolds Not Sitting in the Cases, Handed Down by Mr. Chief Justice White, a Native Southerner and Former Confederate Soldier. Below is given the full text of the two decisions handed down by Supreme Court of the United States on June 21, 1915, defining the status of the election laws of Oklahoma and Maryland, and declaring institutional the "grandfather clause" enacted by several of the Southern States with the object of excluding the Negro voters from an oversee of the franchise. In the case from Oklahoma, Frank Guinn and J. J. Beal vs. The United States — on a certificate from the United States Circuit Court Appeals for the Eighth Circuit). Mr. Chief Justice White delivered certain Negro citizens, on account of race and color, of a right to a general election held in that year in 1910, they being entitled to vote the state law and which right was secured to them by the Fifteenth Amendment to the Constitution of the United States. The prosecution was directly concerned with Section 5528. Related Statutes, now Section 19 of the final Code which is as follows: concentrate and state from the state only matters which we deem to dispose of the questions an election for members of Con- sidency will well the adoption of a settlement certain election officers including its provisions refused to certain Negro citizens to vote rather than be required to be under the Constitution under the Constitution that is the law and who it is left to be entitled to vote the provision of the suffrage right of that amendment cov- lated. The persons so excluded based upon right to vote upon the dissolution and upon the as- solution of the suffrage amendment to be conflict with the terms of the Fifteenth Amend- ment and therefore afforded no basis using them the right guaranteed by that Amendment. In the assumption that this was justified and that the el- gers had violated the Fifteenth and in denying the right to prosecution, as we have said until At the trial the court that by the Fifteenth but the States were prohibited among as to suffrage be- color, or previous con- stitute and that Congress in of the authority which was punished by the very terms of duty to enforce its pro- tected the following (Rev 1904) of the United States which is charged by law to vote it to the people of any State, to the municipality, or other division shall be entitled to vote all such elections of time and place in the state, or in the image, or registration of territory, or by or under the contrary in a stand to amend their which impure read and write any of such person is not readier in so far as the relied and yielded upon by the defendants in ascertaining their intent and If you believe the defendant committed a common de- sign and cooperated in denying the colored waters of Union Township precinct, or any them, entitled to vote, the privilege of VOL. XXVIII No. 41 n instructed as follows Considering the questions in the light of the text of the sraffa amendment in this department, it they are twofold: one of the world character of the praxis as its sraffa which the amendment contains. The question is to be raised with the purpose of the amendment which gives a standard by which the right to sraffa is to be maintained in Jamaica. It also relates those coming within the standard from the state and which the test which is established with the other provision of the amendment. The second questions asks as to the validity of the law test and how far it intrinsically valid it would continue to exist and be operative in the event the standard based upon January 1, 1866 should be held to be illegal as violative of the fifteenth Amendment. To avoid that which is unnecessary, let us at once consider and soft the proposition of the United States on the one hand and of the plaintiffs in error on the other. In order to reach with precision the real and final question to be considered, the United States insists that the provision of the amendment which fixes a standard based on January 1 1666 is reigned up to the provisions of the Fifteenth Amendment to the constitution, in all situation and effect that provision. If not express, is certainly an open proposition of the Fifteenth Amendment and hence the provision in question was stricken with nullity in its inception by the self-operative force of the Amendment, and as the result of the same power UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT DALIOT DISFRANCHISED VOTER was at all subsequent times devoid of any vitality whatever For the planters in error on their part they should be suffra- and their power was not taken away from them. When the land was planted the people were not taken away from them. When the land was planted the people were not taken away from them. This is true the stand- ing of the land does not make any plantation on a separate land. (continued on Figure 4.) OHIOS GOVERNOR APPROVES DECISION The principle of the grandfather clause was an American unfair and altogether out of harmony with the spirit of our institutions. The law shall allow everyone without regard to race or color to impose its own condition not dampen at all his energy and ambition by applying a rule of recognition as arbitrary and indefensible as ever strained the pages of the history of the history of federalism in the dark areas. The Fifteenth Amendment meant what it said when it prohibited that the right to vote should not be denied on account of race or color or previous condition of prejudice. Thus the Amendment does not rationale a fair denotation of equality, but it does prohibit all races abatement between races. The decision of the Supreme Court will be hailed with satisfaction by every person who believes in a fair chance for all. LIVING OR DEAD SON Special to the New York Age Philadelphia, Pa. June 30 knowing whether his son, James W. Henderson, was alive or dead the Rev Thomas W. Henderson former manager of the A.M.E Book con- trol for his will that he had for years neglected me and his mind left him with good wishers. In Henderson's estate, which goes more to his widow, it estm- ated at $5,000. Star attractions at Lafayette for "Fourth of July" week, headed by Fiddler and Shelton and Abbie Mitchell. FINE RECORD AT PRATT Miss 2. Leda Hutton daughter of Prof and Mrs R P Hutton Ma was graduated from Pratt Inst Brooklyn Ma was graduated from Pratt Inst Brooklyn Ma was graduated from Pratt Inst Brooklyn THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN MISS E. LEOLA HUDSON completed the prescribed city school course at an earl grade in 18 and receiving the degree in the city school board by the president. Lettering Sigma University by Sigma. Ma she completed the course in three years at the local her class of 25 young men and women. The next year Ms. Hudson entered Spelman Seminary, Atlanta, Georgia, placing the preparatory college course and taking the combined college course of Spelman and Atlanta Public now Morelville College, agreeing to the highest honors of her life during her course in college many years. centered Ipswich Institute Brook- lyn two years ago being the brad student in her division brad's work in clown after school. Pratt she was re- ceived by one of her classmates branch that they might be able to work in the classroom. The dean of Pratt says of Miss Hudson. "She has raised the standard for colored girls in Pratt, has shown a fine attitude, is one of the best colored women we ever had in the course and I can recommend her without reserve." GOVERNOR-BRUMBAUGH IS A FISK TRUSTEE Special to The New York Ar Harrisburg. In June 30—Governor Martin I. Brumbaigh has been elected to the trustee board of Fisk University. He was formerly superintendent of the public schools of Philadelphia. Born in the awards of the Academy in the Transit society, after young Scott was chosen to write a Philippe Schol- lery award of $100 and a Kingman Scholarship award of $40 in Institute, hav- pleine course of the machine shop prepared for KLIGH IS NEW HAVEN'S YOUNGEST GRADUATE New York will enter the New Horn high school in the fall and his present progress indicates that he will cover all of an age when most must leaving the grammar school. FEAR DEPORTATION TRY TO SWIM ASHORE Philadelphia, Pt. June 30 - Daniel Ruffin, a West Indian who had stared on a boat in the stainer Rochelle, arrived here from the West Indies, was afraid of deportation and attempted escape to the city by slipping over from the vessel and swimming at a point off the lower car of the city. He was accompanied by Luther Read, another West Indian. Ruffin and Read were unable to reach the shore and Ruffin was drawn before he could be rescued. Read was taken from the water by the crew on the government tug Vidette, and will be deported, just as he feared. Star attractions at Lafayette for "Fourth of July" week, headed by Fiddler and Shelton and Abbie Mitchell. DR. CHARLES ROBERTS WILL WORK IN PARIS Dr. Charles H. Roberts, 242 West 53d street, will sail on the Steamer Chicago, leaving New York Saturday, July 3, for Paris France, where he will engage for several months in voluntary work in the dental clinics of Paris, connected with the hospital service for French soldiers. Dr. Roberts is especially well qualified for this work, as he has sufficient command of the French language to talk intelligently and has had extensive experience in the various dental DR. CHARLES H. ROBERTS clinics of New York City. Last year Dr. Roberts attended the sixth international dental congress held in London, England and read a paper on a comparative study of the teeth of various races. Many complimentary references and commendations to Dr Roberts come because of the fact that he is defraying his own expenses and furnishing his own instruments. It is his intention to return to the United States in September, and during his absence his office will be in the care of Dr Campbell, a very efficient and competent dentist JULY 14 NEW YORK DAY AT NECRO EXPOSITION BOSTON TO WELCOME BUSINESS LEAGUE The approving board of the National Negro Business League on August 15, 1911 and 1920 will be its fifth annual session and quite appropriately it will be held in Boston, Mass. where the League was organized in 1900. The Boston Local Negro Business League, assisted by the local league of ambulance, has short-perfected arrangements for the meeting. Reports to be submitted at this meeting at the national league will show approximately 45,000 Negro business enterprises. 51 Negro banks, 603 Negro drug stores, 1000 micro-taking establishments, 240 white businesses, and 25,000 retail businesses. Farm property is school at 542282. Affiliate of organizations which will meet in connection with the league are the National Negro Press Association, National Negro Burger's Association, the National Negro Federal Directors' Association, the National Negro Bar Association and the National Association of Negro Insurance. Each of these organizations will present a well-prepared program. New York business men will be largely represented, plans under way indicating that the city will probably send the largest delegation it has ever had to the Boston meeting. HOWDR.ROBERTS SAW TUSKEGEE Four Hundred Teacher-Students Are Taking Extensive Course in the Latest and Best Methods of Teaching. Negro Engineers Have Installed Systems Costing $243,000, Said to be the Largest of its Kind in the South Engineers are Tuskegee Graduates. (Written for The Age by Dr. E. P. Roberts.) One would have to be mentally obtuse and exceedingly pessimistic if, after visiting Tuskegee Institute, he did not feel that his stay was both protable and pleasurable. The activities there are too comprehensive for one to do more than make a cursory observation during the short space of a week. There are at the present time more than four hundred teacher-students taking a six weeks' summer course in the Summer School for teachers. I noted the different course given: 1. Review and advanced work. 2. For the study of the latest and best methods of teaching. 3. For advanced and professional training—primary methods as a specialty. 4. For methods in correlating the class room work with industrial, social and community activities. Methods in the various academic subjects. 5. Special courses are offered for teachers who desire to become efficient in domestic school art manual training and the various handicrafts. 6. Courses for the industrial teachers who desire to do advanced work to make further preparations. 7. Advanced courses in school administration. Educational training and general school work. 9. Training in public music and choreography. 10. Courses in Elementary Agriculture and School Garden or teachers on the public schools. 11. Courses in General Agriculture for larger farm activities given under the direction of Agricultural Departments. 12. Courses in Canning for food makers. 13. Work, and the educational house. 14. Courses in Animal husbandry. 15. Courses in Physical Training and Military Drill. 16. Courses in Parasitology. 17. Courses in Process Practice. The Departmental Classes. I visited here of the departmental classes and used to highly efficient teachers and our most students busily engaged in their work which in some instances was not so far that which is being done in primary high and traded schools. New York city. They have a very good education. North America is a purely abstract way of teaching students are required to lecture on the benches for the benches. They have there pools, tennis, basketball and tennis pool and basketball. The physical strength of Mrs. Ruth M. Loving is to the celebrated School. We Thursday at Saturday evening are given for training and are highly enjoyed in particular for June 17 by Mrs. Porter. We have Mrs. Putman in Dallas. Lessons are assisted by Frederick. goes to the Chapel where he will a well prepared service. A labour composed of only two and thirty voices. The W. W. and the Y. M. C. A. are largely attrib. A hand concert is given on the White Hall lawn every Sunday at 6:15 o'clock. Many white people in the mobiles draw as near as possible to the lawn and remain until the last number is rendered. The district plant which has just been completed at a cost of more than $24,000 is said to be the largest of its kept in the South. R. R. Taylor, who is a graduate of the Boston School of Technology, is the superintendent. Under him there are three engineers. An expert electrical engineer visited Tuskegee for the purpose of inspecting the plant and verifying Dr Washington's statement as to the fitness of these colored men to operate the plant. After a thorough investigation he reported to the Board of Trustees of Tuskegee Institute that the colored men were absolutely competent. Please note the fact that the engineers were taught and trained at Tuskegee. At the brick yard, students are making daily 23,000 bricks. I visited the cannery where students are canning different kinds of fruits and vegetables, not THE NEW YORK AGE, THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1915. for Tuskegee, but also for, many white people who live miles away. The Baldwin Farms. Are located about nine miles from Tuskegee and consist of 1,800 acres of fertile and productive land. This land is purchased primarily for the purpose of giving some of the men who have graduated as scientific farmers from Tuskegee an opportunity to locate near by and demonstrate their ability to succeed and eventually purchase their own farms. The families on this farm are living in beautiful, newly built houses. There is a railroad running through this farm, the M. H. DR. E. P. ROBERTS ticket agent is a colored man whose accuracy is bookkeeper caused the railroad officials to place his name on the honor roll. It was a great pleasure to meet many of those spendful and watchful who had embarked in a room to letter to the practiced and helpful addresses of Dr. and Mrs. Washington. I was glad of an opportunity to say a word to encourage them. The John Andrews Memorial Hospital. Is said to be the best equipped hospital in the South. The electro and in scientific construction. It has free and private wards, solarlamps, and balconies where patients may stay in open air day and night. White people in large numbers from every part of Alabama, and many other southern states, from time to time visit the hospital. This year nine colored nurses graduated from this institution, Dr. John A Kensy, a physician and surgeon of national reputation, is the medical director. I also visited the Alabama Reform School for juvenile Negro law breakers. The institution consists of one hundred and thirty-one acres of land and seven buildings. It was founded by the Alabama State Federation of Women's Clubs about four years ago. It has been recently taken over and enhanced by the state. I have visited many institutions of this kind, but I have never seen, from a hygienic and sanitary standpoint, one that equals his splendid institution. Mr and Mrs. A. Sims, who are in charge, are graduates of Tuskegee. I also visited Montgomery Ala. and for the first time in my life entered a bank owned and operated by colored people. The wealth and prominence of men like Mr. Toulaine, Drs. Scott, Watkins, Dean and many others bewildered me. Dr. Washington's Staff There never lived a more loyal corps of workers. Aside from being the last word in efficiency, they are absolutely devoted to him and are in full sympathy with his hopes and aspirations. I was glad to meet again Dr. Washington's sons-Booker T. Washington, Jr. and E. Davidson Washington, who are earnestly engaged in the work of establishing schools in the rural districts for the purpose of reducing the illiteracy of the colored citizens of the state. I am indebted to Professor Lee who is director of the Summer School, for an opportunity to address the whole body of teachers on the subject of health and to incidentally impress upon their minds the fact that God had not created them physically inferior and that the white people had done more to help than to hinder our race. The rapid progress made by colored people in the South was a sufficient reason for me to advise them to remain there. The hospitality of the people of Tuskegee cannot be surpassed. Dr. and Mrs. Washington not only entertained me in their home, but also gave a reception in my honor at their beautiful bungalow which is situated almost three miles from the institute I was also entertained royally and sumptuously by Dr. and Mrs. John A. Kenny, Professor and Mrs. T. E. Owen, Major and Mrs. J. H. Ramsey, Mr. and Mrs. R. R Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett J. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Booker T. Washington Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Darden entertained Dr. Washington and myself at breakfast in their beautiful and costly home in Océka on the morning of our departure. A Great Privilege and a Rare Opportunity. was glad of the opportunity to work with a searching and critical paint the great man who has made a great famous, and has made his history for his race, for humanity, Dr. Washington His home life is ideal At breakfast, before retiring, his ob- servation to God is never forgotten. His special attention to and fondness for children is evidenced by the fact that he wait by the roadside for him tuss and soon his automobile is packed with the happy little ones. He under hearted, kind and good. He uses by example and then by pre- he teaches and demonstrates the trained mind and hand can. The fact that our progress must hide by slow gradations justifies to preaching patience and hope the day his efforts and works will be fully interpreted by humanity and his name will be placed in the Hall of Fame where it might be. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Philadelphia, Pa.—A clinic for Negro mothers was organized last week at the (white) Children's Homeopathic Hospital, Franklin and Thompson streets, and a lecture delivered by Mrs. Marjette Simon, superintendent. The attendance was large for William I. Greggs will lecture there on Thursday. John Thomas Barringer, 64 years old, a policeman for the past thirty-five years, was buried from his late address at Eden Cemetery. He was a member of the Police Relief Association, Ursorges Republician Club and Soma of St. Thomas. He leaves a window of the 250 employment certificates given to children between the ages of 14 and 16 years by the Bureau of Compulsor) Education this month. Only seventeen were Negro children. Miss Julia Ferrete Gilbert, daughter of William O. and Addie Ferrete Gilbert, is the first Negro girl to graduate from the Commodeore John School located at 59th and Race streets. A lampet was tendered Amos Scott, president of the Citizens' Republican Club, by sixy citizens on Thursday evening, Charles H. Brooks was tostmaster. Among those who responded to toasts were Congressman Vare J E Logan, J C Ashbury, A. Stevens and Dr William A. Sinclair. The Citizens Republican Club will hold its annual picnic at Central Park, Thursday July 15 William L Games is chairman Amos Scott, treasurer. BRADFORD, PA Bradford, M—Mrs. John Wheeler and son from Iowa, Pa. spent in Bradford. James D. Simmons was in Olean, N Y Thursday. Mr and Mrs James H. Gilliman of Rochester, N Y, are stopping with Geo K Beani. Miss Emma Shookels and her nieces, Dorothy and Jack Kean, are visiting in Kane for a few days. E. Kelley have moved from Perry N Y, to Bradford, Pa. Mr Kelley is head at the Capital Hotel. Mr and Mrs Brooks Neale of New York City are visiting the latters sister, Mrs J W Dairys 17 Howard street, for summer. Mr and W Dairs of this city and Mrs Brooks Neale of New York were the guests of Mrs Alice Brooks of Olean N Y last week. Dr A. J Ely celebrated his eleventh anniversary at his residence 44 E. Chelsea, June 22. An elaborate lunch was served. Whist was enjoyed until midnight. EASTON PA Easton Pa - Misses Emma and Ella White of Jersey City, N. J., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Johnson, 340 Spruce street on Sunday, June 17. Mr. and Mrs. McDonald of Pleasantville, N. J., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Washburnood, 339 Lehigh street on Thursday, June 18. At the Union A. M. E. Church on Sunday evening, the Rev. J. Thomas, pastor, preached Miss Mary Nimey and Miss Mary Smith spent Sunday, June 20, at New York City. WACO TEXAS Waco, Texas.—E D. Kneeland had some trouble with city officers about clothes brought to his cleaning and repair shop by one Mr Allen. Mr Allen was locked up and Kneeland released T. B. Garnett, reporter, 1016 North 5th street, Waco, Texas. Many ladies dined at Mrs Feriba Cobb's, 812 North 6th street, Friday evening, June 11, in honor of Mrs. Mabel Lane of Galveston, who is visiting Mrs J. H Hines, South 6th street. Those present were Mrs J. H Hines, Mrs P. A Talton and Mrs L. Jackson. Music was furnished by Mr. Julius and L. C. Bledsoe. Mrs J. B Robinson has an injured finger. Miss P Z Foreman took a copy of THE AGE this week. Miss Luille Davis has returned to Palestine after attending the city high school here. The Rev. M L. Coxington, pastor of Chilton, Resentall, leaves this evening for Chilton. Mrs. Mahseh Williams died Wednesday night, June 9. She was a member of Mr. Zion Church and leaves a husband and seven small children Mrs. J A Beeks of Dallas is visiting Mrs. W P Waile, Mrs. Waile leaves for a six weeks' trip to New York City and other points P Z Malone has returned from a visit to his mother at Ketens Lawyer Evans and wife were at the school closing at Temple Friday, June 4 Lawyer Evans addressed the graduates of the high school. Little Mildred Coleman is suffering with one of her eyes this week. Mrs. Arthur Green, accompanied by a sister from that city, left for St. Louis Tuesday W E Woodard of Nashville, an ex-student of Central Texas College, was here at the bedside of his father, who died June 2. The revival run by Dr. J. W. Wiley of San Antonio for ten nights closed with a gam of 52 Mrs. C. D. Weaver was murdered in her home in East Waco, June 2. Her husband W T Weaver, is in jail under suspicion K W Warner is sick at 1217 North 6th street Esaun Cobb is improving rapidly Mrs. Bass of North 7th street, is improving Mrs. Mable Lane returned to her home in Galveston, after a long visit to Mrs. J H Hines Mrs. Mary Johnson of North 6th street gave an entertainment Wednesday, June 23 William Wallace, Jr. is up and working again The Normal at Paul Quinn has enrolled more than 75. Mr Dorsey and his assistants W T Smith, Messrs Stampa, Thompson and Hines are making it interesting. Miss H V. Whitefield and Mr Sanford, are the assistants in the Normal here, also Miss T B Morris 115.2. A Galaus of Robertson is attending the Normal Mrs. Bubb Clark of McGregor visited the Normal Tuesday Mrs. Mable Lane of Galveston, after sending a month with J Hines returned to her home until she again, after a month of confluentia to her bed. spending several months in Wichita Falls, return to her home by way of Waco. Ms. P. L. Mucker, Tenth street, is sick. Miss Artella Morris, Wagner, is visiting in the city. GEORGETOWN & C GEORGETOWN, S.C. The closing exercises of the Howard Graded School were excellent. On the night of June 7 the grammar grade presented a play called "The Merry Milkmaids." Tuesday night the intermediate grades presented "Sinbad the Sailor," and on the night of June 10 the graduating class presented a play, "The Vision of the Graduate." The Rev. Mr. Robinson, of Pine Bluff, Ark., delivered the annual address. Dr. U. G. Teele and his bride are in the city, arriving from Raleigh, N. C., Thursday night. Misses Anna and Thomasina Dunmire and Miss Naomi Wilson entertained the younger set very delightfully, last Thursday night at their home on High Market street. The same young ladies and gentlemen were entertained on Friday night by Miss Olda Washington. Miss Washington's party was complimentary to her sister, Miss Estelle Washington, and Miss Louse Jackson, who were members of this year's graduating class from the Howard School. Miss Hattie Norris went to Charleston Friday, June 11 Little Miss Ellen Armstrong left the city Saturday morning to visit her father and mother in Spartanburg Miss Katie Beek is gone to Abboville Get The Age from Lena Mac White 220 King street LOS ANGELES CAL Los ANGELES, Cal.-J. M. Prentice who conducts the dry goods store at Third and Stephenson avenues, reports a flourishing business. He was formerly a resident of Briertown Ma. Mrs. B E Prentice, his wife who conducts a dry goods store at Ninth street near Hemlock on "The Stroll" was formerly a teacher at Liske University, Nashville, Tenn. her home town. It is reported that Robert Cook of Victoryville, Cal., who took up 320 acres of Governnetland land, after improving it to the extent of $8000, sold it for $40,000 to the Victoryland Land and Water Company. He also signed a contract for two years at $100 per month to stay on the place. The play entitled "Fifty Years of Freedom," given for the Colored Y. M. C. A. fund, under the management of Mrs Thos. A. Cole, and directed by Mrs Cora Scott Pond-Pope, was produced at Shrine Auditorium on June 13. The Forum, the Negro civil organization, had the Rev. A C. Williams render a program for them Sunday, June 13 A colored special delivery boy headed the list on the pay roll for the month of May. His pay was $120 Druggist Hugh S A Cummings of "The Stroll." East Ninth street, is a constant reader of THE AGO and is doing a large business. Mrs. H. B. Tule of Cape Town, South Africa, the returned missionary, spoke on "Retrospect and Prospect in South Africa." PORTSMOUTH, N. H. PORTSMOUTH, N. H—Mrs Margaret Came remains quite ill at her home in Gate street Mrs. Belle Tilley was taken suddenly ill at her home in Jackson Hill street Saturday, June 12 Mrs. James Farmer Maplewood avenue, who has been on the sick list, is much improved Mr and Mrs H. B Britton gave an "at home" to about seventy-nine friends Monday evening, June 14, at being the fifteenth anniversary of their marriage The Rev John H. Davis, James F. Slaughter, H B Burton and Mrs W D Blanks went to South Hampton Tuesday, June 15 to represent the People's Baptist Sunday School at the fifty-ninth annual session of the Portsmouth Baptist Sunday School convention. WHEELING W. VA Wheeling, W. Va—John Henry Jordan who has been conned to his bed with a severe attack of muscular rheumatism is able to sit up. Dr Kennedy is the attending physician. The Masonic Lodge held a service at Simpson M. F Church on Sunday afternoon. Mrs Lail Joffner of Springs of Monesson Pa., has been the guest of her brother John Doffmer of West Charline. Smith's Saxophone Players delighted a large crowd of people on Thursday evening at Market Auditorium. The Gates Trio comprising Wilma, Anthony and Mary Helen Gaines gave a successful entertainment at Wayne night. June 17. The placed a successful engagement at Cadez, O., on Friday night June 18. The second group meeting of the Eworth League of the Wheeling sub district was held at Washington, Pa., at the John Wesley M. E Church on June 24 and June 25. Those who attended the third vice-president, Mr James E Moe treasurer, Mr Ashley Jeffries, fourth vice-president, Mrs Nelle E Mason, Mrs Mary E Coffman Mrs Effie Davis, Mrs Laura Washington, Mrs Sada Blackburn, and the Rev Dewitt Turpan, New York Age at the Craftsman Cash Shop, corner 11th and Morrow streets WASHINGTON D.C. Washington, D. C—Mrs. Jessie Fields, of Norwich, Conn., formerly Miss Williams of this city, was pleasantly entertained by a number of her friends on Tuesday evening. Whist and dunning were enjoyed. Refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. Wavell. Miss Norma K. Kennedy of Chicago spent several days in Washington last week the guest of Mrs. A F Hilkene of Howard Hill. Miss Kennedy will spend the summer with her sister, the wife of Prof Parker of the Dover (Del) College of the Metropolitan A M E Zion Church of the S W Sunday, the pastor Rev R A Carrot, preached morning and evening. At the morning service one person joined the church. Last Wednesday June 23, at Zoo Baptist Church, the thirteenth division of the public schools of the District held their graduating ceremony Dr. C. W. Childs of the Board of Education, presented eighty-three pupils certificates. An elaborate program was rendered Miss Bertie L. Chase directed the music, Judge Terrell, Superintendent Thurston, Mrs. Rhodes, Agat. Sunt, P. C. Bruce, Jr. Cherished M. Marshall, P. C. Bruce, Jr. O. Stuffed. Want To Improve Your Appearance? If you are having any sort of trouble with your hair, you owe it to yourself to attend to it at once by the use of Kinkine, the most reliable hair remedy ever discovered for hair troubles of every kind. Kinkine is prepared especially for the use of colored people, having been before the public for years, attesting its quality and worth. Kinkine will make the harshest kinky curly hair soft and glossy. It nourishes the scalp, strengthens the hair, and in every way is a safe and an ideal tonic to use. Address: Dixie Supply Co., 247 W. 46th St., New York City Kinkine is sold by all druggists and hair dressing parlors. Insist on Kinkine. licipated. Among those present were the Reva, Howard Deane, Van Luno, Johnson, Sayles, Bohinson, Banks, Davis, Drs. Albert Ridley, P. Brown Brooks, Collins and R. H. Jones of The Age. Dr. C H Hurrell of the Board of Education has retired from the board, and Attorney, Emquintan Taylor succeeds him. Correspondence for publication address to R H Jones 115 41 2 street, S W You can get The Age for 12 1 2 per month by addressing him a postal Large crowds are visiting St Paul A M E Church every Sunday, where their new pastor, the Rev. David Johnson, is preaching a gersis of sermons on the life of Elliott. Last Sunday night his sermon was the hand of the bell. Two persons joined the church Mrs Mattie Throggmorton, president of the Allen C E League, who was recently operated on at Freedman's Hospital, is improving. Her TURNER, class leader, was taken suddenly ill after the morning sermons. R H Jones and Miss Sewell are representing the Sunday School at the A M. E. Sunday School Convention of the Baltimore conference at Baltimore M. E. The Bain Invincibles - Republican Club went to Anacostia last Sunday when a sermon was preached to them by the Rev. Davis of Campbell, A M. E. Church Mrs. Waddleton of Metropolitan A. M. E. Church, left for Baltimore last Monday, where she went to take charge of the cradle roll bounty at the A. M. E. Charles Edwards, proprietor of the Bedminster Hotel, has transferred his honor to Mose Dade, 1212 Pennsylvania avenue FREDERICKSBURG, VA. Frederick ksburg A-Mrs. Clara V Howard has gone to Lexington, Va., to spend a few days with her parents. Waverly Alsop is seriously ill Charles H Moore, organizer of the National Negro Business League, was in this session Wednesday. Charles Oravsky from Washington where he has been to have minor operation performed. Mrs. Aida Alsop is seriously ill at her home. The Rev James D Johnson preached at Brooke, Va., on Sunday at Mount Hope Church. St John's Day was celebrated on June 24. In absence of the W. M. P. G. L. W. W. Lee presided. Mrs Pearl Coleman is visiting some friends in Bowling Green Miss Theresa Dawson who has been sick is much improved. In the absence of the pastor, the Rev W L Ransom, the pulpit of Shiloh Baptist Church was filled on Sunday morning by the Rev G S Russell, and in the afternoon by the Rev C H Howard MIAMI. FLA. MIAMI, FLA—Miss Lydia Evelyn Holly, daughter of Dr. Alonzo P. B. Holly, residing in Miami, Fla., recently graduated with honors from the business and academic departments of St Paul N and I School at Lawrenceville, Va. She was also awarded the first prize at the oratorical contest. Her subject was "Efficiency, the Watchword of the Hour." She is a granddaughter of the late Rt. Rev. James Theodore Holly, D. D. LLD, the first Negro bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Church of the United States, who labored in the Republic of Haiti, where he died NEWBERRY S. C. Newberry, S C—Miss Maude E Williams, esteemed daughter of T A Williams of Newberry, S C left for Hampton Va. to attend the Hampton School. She was accompanied to the railroad station by Misses Carrie Williams Birdie Simmons Miss Virginia M Williams, and E Wetser Miss Arlene Williams will return to Benedict College at the opening in October Want To Improve Y US NICHOLAS FASCINAT NICHOLAS' HIGH BROWN NICHOLAS' HAIR LIFE T NICHOLAS' HAIR LIFE P NICHOLAS' HAIR LIFE SH NICHOLAS' ORIENTAL FUMES. COLD AND V We are manufacturers. Agents wanted Mail order THE NICHOLA 38 W. 135th Street A If you are having any sort of treat yourself to attend to it at once by the hair remedy ever discovered for hair. Kinkine is prepared especially for been before the public for years, after. Kinkine will make the harshest It nourishes the scalp, strengthens the and an ideal tonic to use. 1 bottle of Tonic, 25c. 1 Cake of Shampoo Soap, 25c. 1 Cultivator Comb, $1.50. ALL FOR $1.50. Address: Dixie Supply Co., 247 Kinkine is sold by all druggists and Kink SUCCESS IN WHEN YOU HAVE A BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF HAIR HAIR and SCALP TONIC Contains ingredients which eradicate Dandruff and prevent Dryness of the Scalp, strengthens and prevents the Hair from falling out. Excellent for Kinky Scalp, Kinky Hair also makes the Hair Soft, Pliable and Glossy. BONE AND NERVE LINIMENT. A Wonderful, Stimulating PAIN-RELIEVING LINIMENT for the Relief of Dandruff and Painful Kinky Hair Back or Chest, Sprains, Neuralgia Bruises, Stiff Neck, Swollen Limbs, Swollen Feet. Has Relieved where other Liniments Failed. Price 25c. My goods are all sunrubbed under the Food and thrugs. June 16th. Sec 236. Magic Hair Straightener, only $1. Mme. GONZALES 236 BERGEN ST. BROOKLYN Bet. Bond and Nevins Streets. Take Bergen Street car or Subway and get off at Nevins Street. Closed on Sundays and holidays. STRAIGHTEN YOUR HAIR. Not *in* hot irons. But do it with (Kink no more) the greatest hair straightening preparation on earth. Kink no more will straighten the kinkiest kind of hair. Think about it—a preparation that all you have to do is to apply it on the hair and with a little combing the hair becomes straight, not to stay for one day or one week, but to last from six to eight months. Water nor nothing else will make it kink again after it has been straightened. Kink no more is a wonder worker. So marvelously does it do its work. It works like magic, it works like magic, and is unique because there is not another preparation in the world like it. We offer a reward of $100 for any hair of the Kink no more will not straighten. Kink-no-more is a vegetable compound; it is perfectly harmless and will not injure the scalp not hair. But will stop from falling hair and will not hurt the luxuriant growth of healthy hair and keeps it soft and glossy. Remember Kink-no-more is sold under a guarantee to do all that is necessary of the product. We deal to anyone on the receipt of $1.00 a regular size box of Kink-no-more, enough to straighten from one to two heads of hair. When ordering send registered letter, postal code and delivery address of any inquiries offered to agents. Write to day for special terms. Enclose 2 cent stamp to reply. Agents want everywhere. Address Shelton & Jones, 1019 Spring Mrs. IDA WHITE-DUNCAN 10 PRESCOT ST. JERSEY CITY. N. J. HAIR WORKER Wigs, Braids, Bangs, Pompadours and Combings made up in the latest styles. Scalp Treatment, Shampooing, Hair Dressing, Face Massage, Manicuring. Colored People's Combings bought. Mail orders promptly attended to Branch Office, 1624 Catherine St, Philadelphia, Pa. This Is Important To You trouble with your hair, you owe it to the use of Kinkine, the most reliable hair troubles of every kind. for the use of colored people, having attesting its quality and worth. lest kinky curly hair soft and glossy. is the hair, and in every way is a safe 247 W. 46th St., New York City and hair dressing parlors. Insist on Kinkine. ```markdown ``` The House Of Quality S. & H. Trading Stamps given with every 10c spent with us and when you have spent $10, we give you 100 stamps Free, Call or send for one of our FREE Stamp Cards. Mme. Baum's Hair Goods Best and wash. We manufacture and transformations, Coronet Braids and EXPERT WORK IN C Mme. Baum's Method of Hair We do Shampooing, Dyeing, Hairment. Hair Dyeing done by Mme pert of Colored People's Hair and Mme. Baum's Own Ide BEST IN T SPECIAL Complete with Baum's Hair Goods Best on Earth, all guaran We manufacture and sell more Creole Wigs, nations, Coronet Braids and Bangs than any store EXPERT WORK IN OUR BEAUTY PARLO Baum's Method of Hair and Scalp Treatment ampooing, Dyeing, Hair Straightening, Face and ir Dyeing done by Mme. Baum personally—the lored People's Hair and Skin. Baum's Own Ideal Straightening BEST IN THE WORLD. SPECIAL PRICE, $1.50 Complete with Lamp Bracket. Mme. Baum's Hair Goods Best on Earth, all guaranteed to comb and wash. We manufacture and sell more Creole Wigs, Braids, Puffs, Transformations, Coronet Braids and Bangs than any store in the U. S. EXPERT WORK IN OUR BEAUTY PARLORS Mme. Baum's Method of Hair and Scalp Treatment is the Best. We do Shampooing, Dyeing, Hair Straightening, Face and Scalp Treatment. Hair Dyeing done by Mme. Baum personally—the famous Expert of Colored People's Hair and Skin. Mme. Baum's Own Ideal Straightening Comb BEST IN THE WORLD. SPECIAL PRICE, $1.50 Complete with Lamp Bracket. WE CARRY THE LARGEST COMBS OF ANY CONC HERE YOU MAY F COMB EVER MME. BAUM'S HAIR MME. BAUM'S SC CULTURE AND We teach Hair Dressing, Manic and Making up COMPLETE Easy Payments Accepted A REAL HAIR GROW MME. BAUM'S WELL-B POMADE FO ARY THE LARGEST STOCK IN STRAIN MBES OF ANY CONCERN IN THIS COUN HERE YOU MAY FIND ANY STYLE OF COMB EVER MANUFACTURED. BAUM'S HAIR GOODS ARE THE MME. BAUM'S SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE AND HAIR MAKING In Hair Dressing, Manicuring, Face and Scalp T and Making up of Hair Goods. COMPLETE COURSE, $25.00. Easy Payments Accepted, Day and Evening Class. REAL HAIR GROWER FOUND AT BAUM'S WELL-KNOWN HAIR S POMADE FOR THE HAIR WE CARRY THE LARGEST STOCK IN STRAIGHTENING COMBS OF ANY CONCERN IN THIS COUNTRY. HERE YOU MAY FIND ANY STYLE OF COMB EVER MANUFACTURED. CULTURE AND HAIR MAKING We teach Hair Dressing, Manicuring, Face and Scalp Treatments, and Making up of Hair Goods. COMPLETE COURSE, $25.00. Easy Payments Accepted, Day and Evening Classes. A REAL HAIR GROWER FOUND AT LAST MME. BAUM'S WELL-KNOWN HAIR SUCCESS 35 and 50 Cents per Box. THESE TOILET PREPARATIONS ARE GUARANTEED TO BE PURE AND FREE FROM ALL INJURIOUS INGREDIENTS. Mme. Baum's Face Bleach and Skin Whitener, liquid or Cream Per jar or bottle... 50c Mme. Baum's Cold Cream, for Cleaning the Skin Price per jar... 50c Mme. Baum's Skin Food, for Nourishing Dry Skin Price per jar... 50c Mme. Baum's Brilliantine, will make the Hair Soft and glossy Per bottle... 25c Mme. Baum's Hair Success for straighter- ing hair, will stop dandruff and improve growth of hair. 23c, 35c, 50c, 75c and 5100 per jar Mme. Baum's French Vegetable Tonic, Liquid. Unexcelled Hair Grower. Price per bottle... 50c Mr. Baum's Famous Shampoo for Cleaning the Hair Price per bottle... 50c Mme. Baum's Creole 'Face Powder Price per box... 35c Lamp Brackets for heating Combs or Irons over Lamps, 35c. Send 2c. Stamp for our New 1915 Catalogue. MAIL ORDER SERVICE Mail Orders sent to any part of Whatever your previous experience prompt and efficient service will suit and a pleasure to deal with our Mme. BAUM INCORPORATED QUIN GROWS REMOVES QUINA THE IDEAL S QUINA HAIR STR SHAMP SEEBY DRUG COMPANY ORDERS sent to any part of the U. S., Canada or E. U. over your previous experience has been in buying and efficient service will surprise you. You will find sure to deal with our Mail Order Department. THE ONLY AND OLD RELIABLE me·BAUM's·HAIR·EMPO INCORPORATED QUINADE GROWS HAIR REMOVES DANDRUFF QUINASOAP THE IDEAL SHAMPOO SOAP QUINACOMB HAIR STRAIGHTENER SHAMPOO DRYER BY DRUG COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY Mail Orders sent to any part of the U. S., Canada or B. W. I. Whatever your previous experience has been in buying by mail, our prompt and efficient service will surprise you. You will find it a profit and a pleasure to deal with our Mail Order Department. THE ONLY AND OLD RELIABLE Mme·BAUM'S·HAIR·EMPORIUM 400 H. AVENUE INCORPORATED NEW YORK CITY QUINADE GROWS HAIR REMOVES DANDRUFF QUINASOAP THE IDEAL SHAMPOO SOAP QUINACOMB HAIR STRAIGHTENER SHAMPOO DRYER SEEBY DRUG COMPANY. NEW YORK CITY. N. Y. HOW TO BE BEAUTIFUL BY USING WALKER'S Toilet and Hair Preparations It is necessary to have clear smooth skin as well as hair to be beautiful. Walker's Black-No-More A Cream for bleaching and beautifying, 50c. Brown Face Powder 25c. 23 other toilet and hair preparations All Guaranteed to be Pure Agen's wanted. Also travelers to appoint representatives, salary and commission. Enclose stamp for partic- ulars. No samples sent. Cash with each order. Goods sent by mail 100 extra. Mrs. Matilda Walker 197 West Clinton Avenue Irvington, N. J. Dec 17-5:00 Let Your Child Learn Business. The children of white people begin their career by eating papaers and other inges. Let your child eat papaers and small way. I can start your son or daughter out in a profitable business. For further information address A. B. Stewart, Tulipane Attn. MILITARY AIR FORCE MILITARY AIR FORCE MILITARY AIR FORCE 50c 50c 50c 25c Just on Earth, all guaranteed to comb shell more Creole Wigs, Braids, Puffs, and Bangs than any store in the U. S. OUR BEAUTY PARLORS R and Scalp Treatment is the Best. Straightening, Face and Scalp Treat- Baum personally—the famous Ex- skin. Real Straightening Comb THE WORLD. PRICE, $1.50 Lamp Bracket. WESTOCK IN STRAIGHTENING EARN IN THIS COUNTRY. MIND ANY STYLE OF MANUFACTURED. GOODS ARE THE BEST. HOOL OF BEAUTY IN HAIR MAKING Hairing, Face and Scalp Treatments, of Hair Goods. COURSE, $25.00. Day and Evening Classes. VER FOUND AT LAST. KNOWN HAIR SUCCESS FOR THE HAIR Mme. Baum's Hair Success for straightening hair, will stop dandruff and improve growth of hair, 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c and 510 per jar Mme. Baum's French Vegetable Tonic, Liquid, Unexcelled Hair Grower Price per bottle. Mr. Baum's Famous Shampoo for Cleaning the Hair Price per bottle. Mme. Baum's Creole 'Face Powder of the U. S., Canada or B. W. I. ence has been in buying by mail, our prise you. You will find it a profit ail Order Department. OLD RELIABLE S·HAIR·EMPORIUM 486 6TH AVENUE NEW YORK CITY NADE HAIR DANDRUFF ASOAP SHAMPOO SOAP ACOMB LAIGHTENER CO DRYER NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. Important to School Teachers. Mary school teachers, men and women earn only a small salary. I can help them supplure their salaries by working about whole afternoon school hours and on Saturday. This will be regular employment. For further information write A B. d. stewart. Taunegree Institution Ala. SUPERIOR TO COPAIBA & INJECTIONS SANTAL CAPSULES MIDY RELIEVES IN 24 HOURS No increase in Price LET YOUR CHILD LEARN BUSINESS The children of white people begin their business career by selling papers and other things. Let your child begin business in a small way. I can start your son or daughter out in a profitable business. For further information address A. B. Stewart. Tuskegee Institute, Ala. MILITARY MUSEUM INSHING SCIENCE 100 YEARS NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. New Rochelle, N. Y. A bathroom was pulted in the parsonage of St. Catherine A. M. E. Zion Church as an Easter gift by Mrs. Sarah A. Slater, who also had gas put in at a cost of $00 and made several other improvements. DOUGLASTON N Y Dochaston, N. Y – Children's Day was observed in the St. A. M. E. Church last Sunday. The pastor, the Rev. Walter De Shields, delivered an interesting sermon to the parishioners, followed by class meeting. R. H. Knöder has been appointed class leader. At 2 p.m. the Sunday School convened. At 8 p.m. after a brief discourse to congregation by the pastor, a special guest, Taylor Mrs Cornelia Williams, R. H. Rhodes, Miss Susie Brooks, Miss Wendra Brooks, Elsie Jones, Katharine Good, Edward Purnell, Christina Rhodes, Mrs. M. E. Jones and others beautifully decorated. The church was beautifully decorated. The Clipp-As-You-Go" entertainment last week was a success. Mrs Mary Jones, who has been ill, attended church last Sunday evening, Mrs H. J. H. Quarterly Meeting the last Sunday in July. IAMAICA, N. Y Jamaica, N. Y.—Miss Lillian Johnson and William Barnes have recovered from their recent illness. Mrs. Mary H. Halcous, president of the Elm Home of Albany, was the guest of Mrs. E. Walters, Madam Teresa and was entertained by Mistresses Iola Yarbourough, 99 Dewey avenue, and Mattle Smith, Carl street. The Rev J. H. W. Johnson has been appointed to Jamaica by the Zion Conference, to organize a church and erect a ten thousand dollar building. The Zionites have no organization here. Herbert Bethel, headwasser at the Forest Hills Inn, Forest Hills, L. J. is spending part of his vacation in his old home town, Philadelphia. The young men of Allen Church met at the residence of Walter Hubbard, Douglas street, last Wednesday night and organized a club to know as the Alder Club of the Church Walter Hubbard, president, John Proctor, secretary, James Boulder, treasurer. CORNING N Y Cornell N. Y - The following program was rendered at a musical rental at the residence of Mrs. A. Briggs on Thursday, June 11, 1951, Elizabeth Briggs (Wilcox), Elizabeth Briggs, "Secret Wishes" (Hiller), Elizabeth Briggs and Mabel Lindsey, "Little Fairy," polka (Streaborg) Mabel Lindsey, "My First Duet," (Landon) and Jennifer Benson Elizabeth and Mary Briggs, "Song of the Leaves" (Mack), Eleanor Briggs; "Toy Soldier," march (Kronke), Eleanor Briggs and teacher; "Her Bright Smile," watts (Kronke), Eleanor Briggs; "Vienna Waltz" (Gurtill), Eleanor Briggs; "Les Galanteurs De Laifer" (Schubb), Elizabeth Briggs and teacher, No. 2 Hararolle (Kroeman), Waltz (Kroeman), Elizabeth Briggs, "Roeking Chair Polka," Elizabeth and Eleanor Briggs. Miss Mary Dickinson, one of the 1915 graduates of the C. A. accounted for her class by taking a trip to Washington, Virginia and Philadelphia. ROUGHKEEPSIE. N Y Pittsburgh N.Y. - The Rev I and Mrs C. S Farnes and Miss R. Jassess attended the new Earl and Lepore Missionary Convention Yankees Hall of Fame at the Sunrise the Rev C S Farnes endowed the services at the Mosshall Baptist Church, Yankees N.Y. Mrs Larses and Miss James joined in Brooklyn, Yankees and New York attended the second marriages university of Mr. and Mrs Sunday services at the Elonese Baptist Church were well attended the pastor the Rev C S Farnes, preached to be in a, text, "Take up thy bed with a Sunday School at 4 p.m. Prof W J. J Ellis, preached text, Weeping endures for a night, joy in the morning Mrs David Roberts Mrs Pierce, Mrs Harry Waters Mrs Geary Doyle or Mr Manning are sick in the Vassar Hospital. The Ellis left for her home, after spending several weeks the guest of her sister, Mrs John Harding, High street Harry F. Arumu has had open business. Everything is up-to-date at 442 Main Street. Charles Brown and S. Bostwick have caught the eye of the Clinton Clinton. ROCHESTER, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y.—The concert given Thursday evening, June 17, at the A. M. F. Zion Church by the Choir was programmed as follows: "In flamatus Est" by choir; solo, Miss M. Kent; solo声琴 Miss M. Maline Troupe; solo声琴 Listen to the Lumine chora; solo声琴 Mrs Emma Behom; mandolin声琴, Miss Nettle Pennitt; vocal声琴, Joe Smith; duet, "Lovely Night," Miss M. Maline Thomas and Miss La Belle Kent; Dralal Chorus," choir Robert J. Howard is at Rune Valley. Post J. L. Vincent has purchased Shirts in the Maryland Theatre, Clinton. Mrs J. N. Furr left for Washington Last Friday. Ed. Winn of Buffalo was the guest. Edd. Temple, I. R. P. O. F. W. biddles shortwalt Reception June 29th at United Hall. The Y. P. M. Society meet Wednesday, June 18 at 125 Ford Street the guest of Miss La Belle Maline and Miss Lillian Jackson A. The W. H. E. M. Society of the Zion Church served lunch in the parlor burch Tuesday evening June June given by the Douglass Church at Flower City Mall on past evening was a guest The W. P. M. Society of the Zion Church had social at the residence of Mrs. A. S. Jamson Friday June 15 The results fell also the graduation exercises of the Mt. Park Vocational School on OUT OF TOWN CORRESPONDENCE Wednesday evening, Hose Glindy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Edward Mathews, graduated with high honors. Mrs. Addie Townes was elected delegate of Ruth No. 759 to attend the convention to be held at Poughkeepsie, N. Y., in August. J. W. Thompson attended the Woman's Conference at Binghamton, N. Y., as assistant M.E. Fleming in Shorts and M.E. Johanna Perry were married Tuesday evening at the parsonage of Zion Church. The Rev J H McMullen of Eureka Lodge No. 36, F. and A. M. with Estella Chapter, G. E. S. hold their annual thanksgiving services last Sunday evening at Zion Church. The Mrs. G. H Gloss entertained Mrs. Harris of Palmyra, N. Y. on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Mary Johnson and her son Paul, of 148 Bronson avenue returned to home after a visit to Culpeper, Vg. Miss Ally Robinson of Culpepper, Va., and Mr Amos Hill of this city was married at Hill the residence of his brother, June 17, by the Rev. W. L. Brown. Little Francis Maree Jentour, 222 Franklin Street, who has been sick, is improving. The Senior Choir met at the home of Mrs J. G. Lee on Tuesday evening. A tea set was presented to her for services. Miss Viola McMullen is the guest of Mrs Lee. FLUSHING N Y Flushing, N Y — Mrs. C. Moseby who underwent a serious operation at the Flushing Hospital has returned home. Miss Y Gibbs who has been ill some time since returning. Mrs. Worthen is also improving. Mrs. J Poole, who took her mother to Harrisburg, Va. has returned. The concert given by the Allen Endeavor League on Friday evening, June 25, was successful. Sunday morning the Rev P M Paul of Baltimore, Pn preached at the Macdonna A M E Church The Children's Day services were held on Sunday afternoon. The Republican Club of Corona and vicinity turned out in full Sunday evening. The pastor the Rev S H V McCormick. The national rally was held at the Eleanor Baptist Church on Sunday. The pastor the Rev Mr Laws spoke morning and evening and the Rev Mr Matthews of Brooklyn spoke in the afternoon. The recipes of the rally were Mrs M C Lasawon of Brooklyn delivered at address to the women of the church. HILLBURN N Y HOLLBORN, N.Y — The Mothers' Club will hold a picture on Monday, July 5 on the lawn near Sixth street. Afternoon and evening dimmers will be served. Ben Jackson, Sudley Degrout and Augustus Defreese motored to Ringwood, N.J. Sunday. Kenneth Powell, Sixth street, spent the weekend with his son, Mr. Peter Suffern, 133 Twelfth avenue. Paterson James Robinson of Bridgeport County was the guest of Miss Ruth Vandusk on Sunday. I Perry Mountain moved to New York City on Tuesday. Hillburn Lodge 5500 G U O O G Porterland I District Grand Secretary James F. Alder District Grand Treasurer Thomas Johnson, Mr Fry, supervior in large Mr. Snackkey, supervior in large Mr. Jarrett. After the business was transferred a collation was served by a committee. Miss Ruth Vandusk visited her sister Mrs. Wuthering on Monday. The Box House are progressing rapidly and will soon have their new uniforms. JERSEY CITY. N. I. JUSTIN CITY, N J-Miss. Florence Miller and Miss Hilda Wallamy last thursday for Aubury Park Services, Sunday July 4 at Lafayette- Protestation Church the Key C S Freeman, pastor 10 a.m. Brotherhood prayer meeting 11 a.m. Holy Commun- ion 2:30 p.m. Bible School with quarterly examinations 8 p.m miss- sionary service The Lads And, Mrs J E McDaniel, president, reported $150 Willing Workers, Mrs S Anderson president $110 Mrs Guild, Mrs J Kennelly president $5 session and $45 Local Lodge Logon Mrs Elizabeth Elizabeth directress $40 Dramatic Club, Mrs L I Malby, directs $25 parents meeting, Mrs J Harts president, $5 Junior C L, Eleanor Carter, president, $2 Total from all sources $515 Sunday, July 11, will be cleaning day. A reception was tendered the high school graduates at Lafayette Church on Monday evening, June 28. by the Bible School, the Rev C S. Freeman, superintendent, Miss Fita P. Cannon, assistant superintendent. The graduates were Miss Marion Perkins, William St Clair, Miss Florence Miller Forrest Hayes, Miss Fetel McDaniel, Carl Thomas, Miss Blanche Ford, James Beckitt, Miss Anita Day, Miss Leonora Johnson, Jersey city high school, Hugh Emstonon, Tuskegee Institute, and Mr Marlow, Lincoln University. Those on the program were the Rev A. L. Murray the Rev J. H Hoggard, Mrs. J. V Hodge, Mrs. E. B. Brown, Benj. Greenlee and Mrs. Pearl Middleton, Dr. Geo F. Cauin, Miss Manie Johnson, Prof W R Valentine of Bordentown, and Miss Thel Jackson a collation was raised by the Sunday School Board. At Bethel A M E. Church last Sunday each service was well attended. In the morning the Rev Julius Cox preached from Matt 16 18 The Sunday School was well attended. At the evening service the Rev N J McCrae of Chicago preached on March 27 "The Trip to the Moon" at Bethel Church on Saturday night, given by Bibb Laure Club was a success. On Saturday the members of the junior pastor and their summer treat from the pastor. During July they will have their occasion, the senior choir singing morning and evening. The Rev. A L. Murray attended the M V M Missionary board, which met Wednesday and Thursday in the Bible House, New York. Services for Sunday, July 4, at Bethel Church Monthly communion. At 11 a.m. the pastor will deliver the third of the series of sermons on Sampson and Delahil, then, "The Mystery of Ridges." 2.30 p.m. Sunday School. 3.30 p.m. The Rev Charles Steward of Chicago will hold a spectal meeting for men only. Music by male choir, under the direction of William H. F. League, short address by the Rev M W. Malley, program in charge of Mr. Frederick Foster, presenting out-of-town talent. 8:15 p.m. serenette by the Rev, Charles Steward and sacred concert, followed by holy communion. The election of officers of the Sunday School will be field Tuesday, July 6 PATERSON, N. I. Paterson N. J—The A. M. E. Zion Church celebrated its sixty-ninth anniversary, which commenced upon Friday evening, June 25, with reunion night. Members and their friends had a general reunion, and many of the members attended. June 22 was Memorial Day. The preacher was the Rev L. W. Kyles, editor of the Quarterly Review. At the evening service a report was heard from the different organizations concerning the money that had been raised toward the building funds. The Rev W. W. Walker, the Daughters of Conference, $50, Sunday School, $30,01, and Christian Endeavor, $27,10. Total amount raised was $444.20. The anniversary ended fittingly Monday night, when Home Night was held. The Rev W. W. Walker, pastor, the Church made the address and the music was rendered by the choir of his church The Work of the Civic League is becoming known all over the world for this week President J A Huggs was the recipient of a better soliciting a book from the Academy from Kim Stoneman. Jamalah W I It any of the readers of this valuable paper can do anything to assist him, please communicate with Judge J Collin's 2015 Pearl street phone 3663. Mrs. Annie Hopkins, who has received the book and Mrs. Isaiah Collins has returned to her home at Norfolk Va. The annual seminar to the Integrity Lodge No. 1 F & A M by the Rev. Walter Wicker of the St. Augustine Presbyterian Church in out full, and the church was packed. Dr T W Robinson of Jersey City N J, has seured a maximum place through the local real estate agent Mr I Collins. Dr Robinson expects to open his office within the next month, and he is meted over from Jersey City, and while here were the guests of J. Collins. Mrs. Martha Greene has been continued to her home seriously. It. Mrs Hester Van Ransaller has been married to her home for the past several years. Samuel I. Simpson, one of Entertains's residents, was struck inside. Saturday in a 12'12" with 10 feet of hair. He was immediately taken to the Hospital. His condition is reported to be improving. The B. J. W. Anderson pastor of the Cincinnati Episcopal church praised his care to anyone in distress. Sunday to arrive at the hospital. Biblical sources tell that the son does have and not the earth. We want an interested party to open a first-class restaurant or hotel for vacation. App to J. Collins 212-637-6111. Miss Hilaria Pal is asking her sister of Medina Pa. Miss Martha Jones of Jones C. Church for a short stay in the hotel. The 18-year-old daughter, Mrs. Florence Jackson had a miraculous escape from death, when she fell from the third story window of her residence. She was rushed immediately to the General Hospital where it was said that she was very badly injured and his mother that her bones would snap. The Roy J H Greene, pastor of the Calvary Baptist Church, was the recipient of the honorary degree of doctor of divinity conferred on him at the office of Mr. Winston Wright June 25 at the Lee and Hays University of Baltimore Md. The church was packed Sunday 3 on 27 was the grand rally day for the members of the Calvary Baptist Church $225 were raised. Public School No 21 won the base championship at the School of Law, Locust, on Friday afternoon due to the efforts of the star colored batteries. Walter and Xanthempton. The score was 9 to 7. Young teenagers had ten strikeouts to his credit and not a stolen base was recorded against them. The principal of the school has accorded great honor upon him by appointing them captain and manager of the team for the next season. The Smart Sets played the Hawthorne Pleasure Club on Sunday, the score being 4-4, when the team was terminated by Jupiter Players. The Smart Sets would like to hear from the players on the radios of 100 miles for Sunny street Address Elmer Kline, 57 Taylor street A birthday dinner was given by Mrs Mattle R Moody to a party of friends at the home of Mrs Everett Collins of Pasadena. A formal dinner was served to the following: Mrs Patterson of Paterson, the Rev. W H Price, Mrs John Cooke, Mrs Mimie Bird Mrs Jola Lee, W R Maupin of Walden N J, Mr. and Mrs E Collins, and Mrs M Collins. A toast was given by Mrs John Cooke, solo by Mrs Markey for R. Delinea to a toast by the Rev. Mr Price, solo by W R Maupin. PERTH AMBOY, N. J. Porth Amboy, N. N. J—Miss Mary Bergen of Newark, N. N. J. was the guest of Miss Estelle Van Dervier Sunday. Mrs to Carter and young daughter of Mrs to Carter and young daughter of Mrs to Carter. The youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs William Jackson Film street has been very ill with pneumonia but is improving. Mrs M Wilson, Dixson street, is recording the summer in Abbey Park. The summer in Abbey Park is prescheduled by the pastor, the Rev Mr Ross, last Sunday evening. PLAINFIELD, N. J. Plainfield, N. J—Mrs. Williams, 820 Richmond street, accompanied by her father-in-law, Frank Williams, of Westfield spent the week-end visiti- ng relatives and friends in Summer- Jill, M. J. Jessie Lue Scott, west 4th street, after three weeks' illness, is better Little Reginald Groves, west 4th street, having had a couple weeks' ill- ness. On Wednesday, June 23, the graduating exercises of Plainfield Grammar School were held in the P. H. S. auditorium. The following graduated. Robert B. Cox, Margaret Waters, Alice Francis, Marguerite O. Johnson, Ellen S Mawray, Gladys M Msters, Marjorie L, Venable, Master Foster F V Kline, Andrew D Hunt and William Reasoner Miss Venable re- takes prize for the best speller in her class. On Thursday, June 24 the P. H S. held exercises in the auditorium. Graduating honors were conferred upon two prominent young men of the race Vernon W. Muller and M. Raiph Green, will be awarded Willie Miller the award won three medals in a recent athletic meet along with his promotion, received the ribbons belonging to the part taken and won in each contest and a bronze medal. Miss R. Miller, West 3rd street, is ill with cancer. Illustrator Venable, Jr, who has been ill for two weeks, is improving. His place as organist of Shiloh Baptist Church was filled on Sunday by his sister, Miss Marjorie Venable. The Rev. R. I Galines of Brooklyn preached on Shiloh Sunday afternoon, and held the service rally with the various Governors present Sunday, June 27 The day's collection totaled $1.10. The Rev E W Roberts, pastor. Two brothers of the Quinns, West 4th street, who left home weeks ago for a trip to California and the West Coast, are they having the time of their lives. The home of Samuel Webster, 627 West 3rd street, is undergoing extensive alteration by A. J. Lambert, Sr. Mrs E. Watson Plainfield avenue left June 23 for Belmar, N. J. Mrs E. Watson Newark N. J and Mrs C. Walker and son Shergan avenue, were work- and guest of Mrs. and Mrs S. Mabin, Plainfield avenue. The concert and drama given at Glace Street Parish House Tuesday evening, June 22, by the Mr. Zoan Church half for the occasion of the inaugural ceremony. The mixed quartette and the drama with Mr Lambert as the matron and Mr Glowes as the valet Mr Watson witness Edward Blair, Mrs Clay Miss Lilly, Mr Ruby Mr-Hought A F White Dr C S Holzer Writer Johnson, Mr Clay and Mrs Appreciated Committee - Mr Ingram Aullis C J Markay and J E Farrett On a rooftop date Mrs C J Mackay west 4th street, entertained a club of young girls known as the Internas- tial Girls' Club. The dining room and parker were tastefully decorated with potted plants and framed pictures were joined after which a ground collation was sorted and opened by a large room of presbyter. The Roy J P Clerk pastor of M Zion A M E Church after a week was invited to be out. The Roy Graham of M Zion A M E Church did Saturday June 2. Mrs Wesley West 3rd street, who has been on two weeks improves did. Mrs George West 3rd street, is on the same street as South 3rd street remains the same. Miss A Jones West 3rd street, had guests of Women's Day at M Zion A M E Church, Sunday, June 27. Robert Stobbs East 3rd street, attended the rally of the Masons Sunday, June 29, held at the Palm City Scotch Plains. Mrs W H Robinson spent a delightful evening at the Sixth Annual Prize Speaking Concert. Thursday June 14 at Hasslewood Hall. J. A. Brown, of Newark, won third prize. Many present thought he should have had first prize. The Rev J R Brown of Newark N J, praceded to the Pastors' Aid Mrs E Walle and Miss Anna Waler have left town for the summer Mrs Banks and daughter of Petersburg, Va. is setting her sick daughter up. Mrs Joseph Tall of Ravine N J and a visit here last week Mr and Mrs James of Matsumau N J called last week on friends Miss Catherine Lupford has recovered from her illness John Kates The funeral of Andrew Fields, New York avenue was held Sunday at 11 a.m June 27 from St. John's Baptist Church To Rev G W Hamlet obtaining his weekly customers for The Aile in order to have more South Plains news To obtain space we must have subscribers-agent RAYONNE N J Boyceme N J—St. Peter's A M E Zion Church listened to sermons at the morning and evening services on Sun. June 14. The pastor preached the Rev. 16 C Robison. The pastor preached for his father, the Rev W. D Robison in the afternoon at Somerville, N. J. Mrs Edna Ganaway, daughter of Mrs Ganawa 315 avenue, daughter of June 2. The pastor leaves a mother, two sisters and three brothers. Mrs George W Mills and daughter Miss Harriet, with Miss Viola Harris of Brooklyn were the guests of Mrs Joanne of Staten Island on Sunday. June 20. Men's Day was observed at Angel's a Church on Sunday, June 20. Baptist Church on Sunday, June 29 Baptist Church on Sunday, June 29 J. T. Gregory attended the graduation exercises of the Somerset high school Somerset, N. J. on Thursday evening June 17, where Paul Roberson son of son of Paul Roberson the Rev H. C. Roberson, graduated with high honors. Of the 35 members two were colored Miss Potter and Mr. Roberson. The subject of Mr. Roberson's address was "Love and Peace." The Tom Thumb Wedding given on Friday evening, June 18, by Mrs Small and Mrs Clark for the benefit, of the rally to be held at St. Peter's Church was A literary concert was given at St Peter's A. M. E. Zion Church on Fri day, evening, June 25, by the Progressive Club, an auxiliary of the church of St. Mary's Church in Annulli, Miss Vijola House, had charge of the program. Miss Evelyn Long, 93 West 18th Street, free from Gladwell, N.J. on Sunday, June 20 NEWARK N J Newark, N. J—The Rev. W. C Bowen, pastor of the Olivet Chapel of Goshen, N. Y., and Miss Cornelia R. Ward were married by the Rev. B. F. Ward, pastor of the Presbyterian Church nt hom., Wednesday, June 16. The bride was given away by her brother, the Rev. B. M. Ward, pastor of the Capitol Street Presbyterian Church of Harrisburg, Pa. Miss Ward was married to the Rev. B. Men's Board of the Presbyterian Church. The bridal party went to Atlantic City accompanied by Miss L. Gray of Washington, D. C., who acted as maid of honor. The party returned Monday from Moorestown, N. J, and Philadelphia, Pa. She was bridesmaid at Moorestown for her cousin Miss Almeda Preston. Miss Helen Eggleton, daughter of the Rev. Eggleton, pastor of the Presbyterian Church engaged to Dr. W. H. Beck of Jersey City last Spring, will be the next autumn bride of the season. Richard Foster, Jr. was hired from his parent's residence, 31 Lock street, Waxley, N. J. Interment was in Fairmount, Cemetery. Mrs. Charlotte Purvin Ehney has organist at the A. M. E. Z. E. Zipp. Church. MOORESTOWN N L Mourestown, N. N -Miss Almeda Preston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Preston, 412 Locust street, was married to John Ranson, son of Mrs. Mary Ranson, Riverton, N. N. J. companion, Mrs. Bethel A. M. E. Church. The reception was held at the residence of the bride's parents. The Rev D. J. Brown affiliated and Mrs. Pansy Brown pictured the bride's gown was of crope and silk satin. The bouquet of roses. The matron of honor, Mrs Helen Anderson, wore sword with blue satin girdle. The bride smiled, Miss Gertrude Preston, a friend of the bride Miss Anna McReynolds, N. N. J. companion, the bride, and Miss Joel and Florine Johnson, wore dresses of embroidered cool and blue silk bohemia. The host was Mibolim C.N. of Camden, Delaware. Frank Eridge, Charles Williams, Harry Prout Lawrence Kerry Lobdin and Roberts Mr. and Mrs Ranson will spend their nymposium in St. Mary J. N. J. returning will visit the home, 414 Locust street, is occupied. Miss Almonda Preston 412 Locust Street entertained the members of her local party Tuesday evening at her residence. After the rehearsal at the church the bride presented her attendants with califoria necklaces. The group presented the bride-elect with a red cross. Also una Mc Morry of Newark is the hostess of Miss Gerttrud Preston. KEYPORT N J Levitt N. J. Mr. and Mrs B. R. Thomas of New York spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Janet Anderson Miss Louise Jeter, Hotel Macon West Ed street, New York visited Mr. and Mrs Yimcey Anderson and daughter Stella the latter part of the week. Mr. and Mrs Eldorp of New York City are spending the summer on Keyport visiting their gr and mother Miss Mrys Lasson who gone to Virginia. The Second Baptist Church, located the first anniversary of the new pastor last Sunday. SOMERVILLE N J Somerset, N. Y. = Mrs. Alfred At- ter, wife of Ghost of Mrs Mati- ty, fraternity and Squirt Mrs. Grimstad Buckner and Miss Ellie Moore went to Washington D.C. to attend the funeral of a cousin on Saturday ladies' Sacred Church club at the home of Mrs. Mary Brooks on Davenport street. Monday evening LITTLE FALLS N J Little Falls, N. J. Emengo Hear Booker, a student of Virginia Semi- village, Lansing, Va. is vis- torying his mother Mrs. Rebecca Booker of Little Falls, N. J. Turner Holloway a brother of Mrs. Booker of Little Falls, N. J. died on June 14 at New Glasgow. Miss Holloway is one sister and one mother and mother DECATUR, ALA. DIRECTOR ALA - The graduation exercises of the Cottage Home Infirmary Dr W. E. Sters, proprietor, were held in the Lyceum Theatre. Walter S. Buchanan, president of the Agricultural and Mechanical College for Negroes at Normal, Ala., delivered the commencement address. Miss M. H. Demby, of Boston, mezzo soprano, accompanied by Mrs. Ha Councell-Buchanan, gave several numbers. SCRANTON PA Scranton Pa -- The Rev George W. Williams, pastor Bethel A. M. E. Church, has been confined the past week with an attack of rheumatism. Elisa is confined to her bed with illness. Mrs J W Dorsay has been ill with rheumatism. Little Alice Schanks has a release of illness sufferer with miscellaneous street, Hydra Park, gave an entertainment for the younger set in honor of Misses Amy Dorsay and Florence Smith, graduates of commercial courses. High School, whom she was Miss Physica Smith, graduate of Wilkes-Barre High School, class 1915 Dr. Glorior graduate of Howard University. Mrs J F Kline left for Belfortone as delegate to Sunday School Convention. Miss Amy Dorsay corresponded soffetary and treasurer of the annual Sunday School Convention left Tuesday for Belfortone in New York. Mrs C C Smith will entertain her daughter, Miss Florence, Monday night. THE MUSEUM OF THE WORLD O FARMER Something NEEDED people to Become Better the Church, the School and Religious Papers. ish at Tuskegee Institute Post the present, a national farm EGRO FARMER. It will be zero landowners, tenant farmers zero labor. There is no other world devoted to the interest newspapers enjoy huge circula- ly a farm paper in the interest equally successful. In fact, oce- uld enjoy a success far beyond on. It is proposed to circulate black farmers of the United at pages, of about the size of STATES: financial interest or control over the active officers of the institution believe that it will not only se- paying investment. The paper is beled has been provided in Those in active control of THE residence and good will. THE·NEGRO·FARMER THE·NEGRO·FARMER A Paper That Helps People to Become Better Farmers is an Aid to the Church, the School and to the Secular and Religious Papers. It has been decided to publish at Tuskegee Institution Office, Every-Other-Week for the present, a native paper to be known as THE NEGRO FARMER. Published in the interest of Negro landowners, tenants and of those who employ Negro labor. There is strictly farm newspaper in the world devoted to the of Negro farmers. Many of the white farm newspapers enjoy hugs and there is no reason why a farm paper in the of Negroes should not prove equally successful. In copying an exclusive field it should enjoy a success factor that of the usual farm publication. It is proposed to this paper among the 2,000,000 black farmers of the States. The paper will be eight pages, of about the "The Country Gentleman." A Paper That Helps People to Become Better Farmers is an Aid to the Church, the School and to the Secular and Religious Papers. It has been decided to publish at Tuskegee Institute Pool Office, Every-Other-Week for the present, a national farm paper to be known as THE NEGRO FARMER. It will be published in the interest of Negro landowners, tenant farmers and of those who employ Negro labor. There is no other strictly farm newspaper in the world devoted to the interest of Negro farmers. Many of the white farm newspapers enjoy huge circulations and there is no reason why a farm paper in the interest of Negroes should not prove equally successful. In fact, occupying an exclusive field it should enjoy a success far beyond that of the usual farm publication. It is proposed to circulate this paper among the 2,000,000 black farmers of the United States. The paper will be eight pages, of about the size of "The Country Gentleman." DR. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON STATES: The Tukegee Institute has no financial interest or control this new publication, but some of the active officers of the instit are interested in its success and believe that it will not on compilab great good but will be a paying investment. The job but be that the instit has no financial advantage to assure its publication. Those in active control of NEGRO FARMER have my entire confidence and good will. The Tuskegee Institute has no financial interest or control over this new publication, but some of the active officers of the institution at all times believe in the importance of complish great good but will be a paying investment. The paper is backed by a strong organization and funds have been provided in advance to assure its publication. Those in active control of THE NEGRO FARMER have my entire cooperation and will. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON. The success of this project is assured because of the solid and sensible lines upon which it is being laid out. All the capital stock has been subscribed for. The subscription price is $1.00 a year and Subscriptions and Advertisements are invited. Clubbing rates with important Negro newspapers will be arranged for on a satisfactory basis. We are now ready to receive Subscriptions and Advertisements a year and Subscriptions and Ad- rates with important Negro news- satisfactory basis. We are now ready tisements O FARMER The subscription price is $1.00 a year and Subscriptions and Advertisements are invited. Clubbing rates with important Negro newspapers will be arranged for on a satisfactory basis. We are now ready to receive Subscriptions and Advertisements TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE. ALA. This is yourr opportunity. Present price a will be withdrawn within a very short The Tuskegee Edition of DR. BOOKER T. WASHING WORKS THE STORY OF THE NEGRO WASHINGTON VOLUME I THE STORY OF THE NEGRO WASHINGTON VOLUME II DOLLAR GENERATION WASHINGTON AGTIP FIELDING WASHINGTON WORK WITH HAM WORK WITH HAM DOUBLEDAY PAGE & CO. WHOLE SET ONLY TWO ($2) DOLLAR and the balance at $1.00 per month for s Present price and terms thin a very short time Free Edition of WASHINGTON'S WORKS O ($2) DOLLARS DOWN per month for six months This is yourrr opportunity. Present price and terms will be withdrawn within a very short time THE STORY OF THE NEGRO WASHINGTON THE STORY OF THE NEGRO WASHINGTON WILLIAMER EDUCATION WASHINGTON VOLUME I VOLUME II DOUBLEDAY PAGE & CO. DOUBLEDAY PAGE & CO. DOUBLEDAY PAGE & CO. DOUBLE PAGE & CO. DOUBLE PAGE & CO. plain, simple words that may be understood by any school child. This history should be colored men and women who have succeeded in various walks of life. This history should form a part of the education of girls and girls' girl PHICUS $3.00, postage $3, cents extra. MY LARGER EDUCATION Is a supplement to "Up From Slavery" and contains Dr. Washington's experiences in contact with men and movementers. PRICE $19.99, postage 16 cents extra. THE MAN FARTHEST DOWN. The latest book from the pen, of De Washington, It contains an account of his observations and experiences among the working classes in Europe. In the book he compares the progress and the problems of the American Negro with that of the same type of people in Europe. PRICE $1.60, postage 18 cents extra. My orders and checks payable to Gegee Institute, Alaba na and mail. Date Tear off here and mail Date. A. R. STEWART, Tuskegee Institute, Ala. Dear Sira: Enclosed please find two dollars, for which please send Tuskegee Edition of Booker T. Washington's Works. After I am satisfied with the books I agree to send you $1.00 per months. If not satisfied, I agree to return the books in good five days, and you are to return my two dollars. Title not to p the books are fully paid for. NAME OCCUPATION ADDRESS Enclosed please find two dollars, for which please send at once your Tuskegee Edition of Booker T. Washington's Works. After examination, I am satisfied with the books I agree to send you $1.00 per month for 4 months. If not satisfied, I agree to return the books in good order with five days, and you are to return my two dollars. Title not to pass to me until the books are fully paid for. NAME..... OCCUPATION..... ADDRESS.... Something NEW: Address all communications to: UP FROM SLAVERY A History of Dr. Washington's life and experiences told by himself. In this book also is given a history of the Tuskegee and the Jacksonville Washington's famous Atlanta address of 1895. PRICE $1.60. postage 15 cents extra. WORKING WITH THE HANDS Contains Dr. Washington's experience and advice with reference to the importance of industrial education and the importance of industrial education. PRICE $1.60. postage 15 cents extra. CHARACTER BUILDING A collection of Dr Washington's Sunday Evening Talks to the student body. These talks have become widely known and famous and make splendid reading for boys and young men. PRICE $1.50. postage free to the NEBO STORY OF THE NEBO STORY OF THE NEQRO Two women of Great Britain in the NEQRO, from 1919, in writing --- A GREAT ISSUE. Our issue of last week in which we gave the fullest space to the Supreme Court decision given by any paper in the country has brought a storm of congratulations to this office. The issue contained not only the news of the decision, but excerpts from the Court's opinion, a symposium of views on the decision from the different Southern states affected, editorial comments from the leading daily newspapers, together with a cut of Chief Justice White. It was an issue well worth being preserved in the scrap-book, and many of our readers inform us that they have so preserved it To-day we give our readers another great issue. We give in full the decisions of the Court as handed down by Chief Justice White. This issue should also be preserved, as it contains a document that will some day rank next to the Emancipation Proclamation in importance to us as a race. Besides, the paper contains another group of editorial comments collected for our readers, thus saving them the time and effort that would be necessary to gather them. K. OF P. SUPREME LODGE Press agent reports from Columbus, Ohio, detailing alleged arrangements being made for the entertainment of the Supreme Lodge. Knights of Pythias, have been rather roseate, but they do not tally with information received by many K. of P.'s and friends throughout the country. Press agent reports speak glowingly of halls secured for meetings and entertainments, but scant assurance is given to proper housing of the many K. of P.'s expected to be in attendance More important to be remembered is the fact that colored citizens in states where Negroes are practically disfranchised will commit a great error if they think there is something magical in this decision that will instantaneously clothe them with elaborate political equality. This decision simply removes the bars which have been placed at the door leading to political equality; they themselves must open the door and pass through. This decision simply pronounces their right to be political equals; being political equals is an end which they themselves must accomplish. Private information, which many members of the order have received, is to the effect that the colored citizens generally, at Ohio's Capitol, are not enthusiastic about entertaining the meeting. Report is that even the subordinate lodges there had not joined in asking for the meeting. Press agent reports alleges that between 25,000 and 40,000 visitors are expected. Where are they to be accommodated? However, the action of the Supreme Court should at once have the effect of encouraging colored citizens all over the country to strive more earnestly to fit themselves for the duties and rights of citizenship, and to strive to exercise those duties and rights with still greater intelligence and higher devotion to the best interest of their race. We understand that the public hotels will be shut against them. We understand that the citizens, the colored citizens, are showing no disposition to open their homes to them, the visiting Knights and friends. Where are these 25,000 or 30,000 colored Knights and visitors to be sheltered and fed? Are they to be bedded upon the grass of the commons, and fed from baskets at street corners? Does the committee in charge of the entertainment realize the "bigness" of the affair? NEW YORK DAILIES AND THE NEGRO We, of course, watched closely to see what the great New York dailies would have to say editorially on the recent Supreme Court decision. The World, The Evening Post, The Globe and The Tribune spoke out strongly for law and human rights. Among the other newspapers, those that did not endorse the decision kept silent, except The Times and The Sun. Both The Times and The Sun are great, metropolitan newspapers; then why should they, in commenting upon this decision, deliver opinions and bring forward arguments that one would expect to see in a one-horse weekly that might be published in some town in the Mississippi bottoms? Why did they back back to what happened forty years ago? The argument that the Negro was not fit for the ballot at his emancipation is no argument to-day. It is not right to invite an organization so large and so important and so beneficent as the Knights of Pythias to convene in a city and then fail to make ample arrangements for their accommodations. And the question arises: is Columbus big enough to entertain this order? Grave doubts are entertained by colored K of throughout the country, judging from information we have received, as to whether or not they will be properly cared for at Columbus, and this newspaper would be false to its readers if it urged, even by press agent notices, attendance at a meeting in any city where proper, and positive, assurance had not been given as to accommodations. What assurance has Columbus to give? The old Ku Klux Klan argument about "Negro domination," which both papers resurrected, is a waste of ink and space. "Negro domination" is not even a respectable myth, a thing well known by both whites and blacks in the South. So absurd are any fears of "Negro domination" that if we credit The Times and The Sun with the least intelligence, it obliges us to charge them with the greatest insincerity. The Times solemnly declares that the white man will rule, regardless of the decision. Most naturally, by virtue of greater numbers, more education and larger wealth, he will rule, and under those conditions we do not object to his ruling, so long as he rules justly. But when he resorts to dishonesty and oppression, we do object, and we see nothing about it for The Times to boast of. The Sun stated that the decision will not cause the nation's complexion to become tanned. We expect nothing from The Sun, the whole spirit of the paper is too cynical and lacking in humaneness for that, but it might, at least, not use its power against us. And we say to The Sun that worse things can happen to the nation that having its complexion tanned. It can become a nation of hypocrites. To the 100,000 colored people in Greater New York who read daily papers; to the millions of colored people all over the country who buy Sunday editions of the New York papers, we say read over the "white list" given above. Those papers are always on the side of justice and human rights. THE PRESS AND THE SUPREME COURT DECISION. THE SUPREME COURT AND THE NEGRO. The decision of the "Supreme Court handed down last week makes illegal the "grandfather" and other fraudulent clauses by which certain states seek to restrict and preserve the privilege of voting to white citizens. Just what the practical results of the decision will be remains to be seen. These results will depend mainly upon the attitude and actions taken by Negro citizens in the various states affected. This decision, as regards the Negro in the United States, is the most important made since the famous "Dred Scott" decision. It is also the first important decision made by the Supreme Court in our favor since our enfranchisement. As a race, we have long since come to look upon this Court as antagonistic toward us, so this decision comes as a surprise; the more so, to have it come down through a Chief Justice who is a Southerner and an ex-Confederate soldier. (The M. Y. Globe.) "that the *maculatum* will continue to rule here." *The Maculatum* The "determination of the white man to rule the land wherein he lives is not affected by the decision—New York Poor Caucasian." Poor white man" He will be submerged if not protected by a code of special laws. He is the fittest and the best, but so tender he cannot flourish under a rule of manhood equality. Yet men who so speak are really insulting the Caucasian race. In fact, the attitude of the Supreme Court has been consistently unfavorable to the Negro as a man and a citizen. Several explanations for this attitude may be given, but we think the following will completely clear up the question: Under the American system of law, courts tend to become more and more governed by precedents rather than by statutes. That is, a judge is bound more by the decision of a predecessor than he is by a written law. He will frequently set aside a written law as invalid or unconstitutional, but rarely will he dare to run counter to a decision handed down by some former or higher judge. Thus, as the years go by, the interpretations of law, made and handed down by former judges, take on something of sacredness and inspiration in the eyes of the courts. From this can be estimated the binding influence still exercised over our courts by the early judges. The work of Jefferson, of Lincoln, of Summer, and of all the glorious brotherhood of great statesmen who did not judge men, is mutilated. The old ardu- nity that some classes must be kept under still survives. In some circumstances is the annual worker who must be killed, and in others it is a race. Many of those who pretend to be leaders of public opinion and who think they are enlightened continue to be afraid of democracy and to fear the loss of class selfishness and class prejudice. A dozen years after the organization of the Supreme Court, to be exact, in 1801, John Marshall, of Virginia, became Chief Justice; and for thirty-five years he not only presided over the Court, but through his personality and great legal ability actually dominated it. Following Marshall came Roger Taney, of Maryland, the same who handed down the infamous "Dred Scott" decision. Taney presided as Chief Justice for twenty-eight years, from 1835 to 1864. Here we have a period of more than sixty years, 1801 to 1864, during which the Court was presided over by Chief Justices who were Southern men, and in which a majority of the Associate Justices were from the slave-holding states. The proposition that political rights should be dependent on race color is merely a milder expression of the doctrine that good men quieted their consciences for a couple of centuries and justified the existence of slavery on the new continent. The doctrine that inherently and necessarily inferior was said that the most humane arrangement was to allow members of the superior race to own members of the inferior race, and become to the interest of the master to look after the welfare of his property—that the only way to insure the rights of the poor was to keep the black man down. This period is important because it was the formative period of the Supreme Court. It was the period in which were laid down the great mass of decisions interpreting the Constitution, the statutes regarding the rights of states and the laws regarding the national rights of citizens. In fact, it was during this period that, the judicial course of the entire nation was set. The Neuros, who feel the bitter injustice of a system which denies to them the right to choose who awaits with compelment patience the coming of the day when, under the providence of God, emancipation is better, Caucasians than those who labor to restrict liberty. The black man through hard experience has been educated into real belief in the Capuccini equal chances for all the sons of men. But this period is doubly important to us as a race because it covers the epoch in our history which marks the change of slavery from a patriarchal into an industrial institution. It was then that slavery was found to be profitable in the South: the possession of slaves changed from a luxury to a means of making money, and each year the system fastened itself more firmly upon this section. It was then that the country became divided geographically, politically and morally upon the question of slavery. It was then that were born the bitter feelings and controversies which very nearly wrecked the nation, and which persist upon the present. THE "GRANDFATHER" CLAUSE. (The Louisville (Ky.) Times.) It was very natural, during this period which called for fierce championship on both sides, that the men of Southern birth and sympathies, who dominated the Supreme Court, should, consciously or unconsciously, make the sentiment of that body unfavorable to the Negro. And yet, making all allowance for the binding force of precedent, it has been hard to understand why since 1864 the Supreme Court has always been so opposed to rendering any favorable decision upon the constitutional and manhood rights of the Negro. Time after time cases have gone up and been thrown out or sent back on the merest technicalities. So, to have this great decision pronounced by a Chief Justice who is a Southerner and an ex-Confederate soldier makes it almost a shock; like news too good to be true. All honor is due to Chief Justice White, who has here shown himself to be a judge who puts the law above all else. Still we must consider that of the nine Justices who make up the present Supreme Court, six of them are Northern men. Also we see that Justice Reynolds, of Tennessee, took no part in the consideration or decision of this case. SUPREME COURT DECISION IN FULL (Continued from page 1.) or, or previous condition of servitude since all, whether Negro or white, who come within its requirements enjoy the privilege of voting, there is no ground upon which to rest the contention that the provision violates the Fifteenth Amendment. This it is intended to expressly deny the right to provide a standard for suffrage, or what is equivalent thereto, to assert (a) that the judgment of the state exercised in the exertion of that power is subject to Federal judicial response or (b) that it may be questioned, or not, that it may be the prohibitions of the Amendment by attributing to the legislative authority an act to violate the Amendment or by assuming that an exercise of the otherwise lawful power may be implicated because of conclusions concurring with the provisions and resulting discrimination arising therefrom, albeit such discrimination in the standard lived or fairly to be implied but simply arose from inequalities naturally inherent in those who must be admitted to be involved in order to enjoy the right to vote. On the other hand the United States denies the relevancy of these contitions. It says state power to provide for course is not disallowed, although course is not required, although seventh Amendment and the limit on that power which it imposes is insisted upon. Hence, no assertion denying the right of a state to exert judgment and enforcement is valid, and no suffrage is advanced and no right to question the motive of the state in establishing a standard as to such subjects under such circumstances or to impose on and no power to destroy an otherwise valid exertion of authority upon the mere ultimate operation of the power exercised is asserted. And apportionment in hand the argument of the Government in substance says. No question is raised by the Government concerning the validity of the literacy test provided either by designation as an independent standard since the conclusion is plain that that test rents on the exercise of state judgment and therefore cannot be here useless either by designation or by testing its motive in enacting the provision. The real question involved, so the argument of the Government insists, in the repugnance of the test upon the conditions existing upon the conditions existing on January 1st, 1866, because on its face and subservient considering the sub- been permitted to serve so obvious a purpose. What plan to insure white supremacy must be adopted by those Southern States in which the Negro exercises the balance of power and, in turn, sustains a majority, is a problem that cannot be postponed. Certain it is that the white man will not again submit to his political domination as in the past, but rather to the expert of force will doubtless be used if all other means fall, but it may reasonably be expected that, means less provocative of unwelcome public will, will be used in the nation at the polls. The best thing that could happen for the South would be to make the literacy test apply equally. The South would then disband the illiterate of its native born white population could no longer be neglected, a discovery Kentucky has already made. If the South has cause to regret the failure of the South, it has greater reason for thankfulness that it so long survived. For almost a quarter of a century it has been a mighty help in time of war, and it has been a great help in every Southern State to work out its political salvation. It has survived until the understanding between North and South is once more perfected, and South has been able to alone in working out its peculiar problems to its own best interests. THE "GRANDFATHER" CLAUSES (Columbus O'FATHER) Eyeing Dipatch. If the Federal Supreme Court has rendered a decision invalidating the grandfather" clauses of the franchise of the Southern States it has done so because the Federal constitution has been evaded and defied. They are destined to keep the Negro from voting because that the blacks in the South are denied one of the privileges guaranteed to them—not because they are ignorant, but because they are black. If they are black, then there is a legitimate way of securing it, "grandfather" clauses make the right of suffrage a matter of inheritance for all who could not themselves vote. The fourth Amendment. The men who could vote may still vote; so may the male descendants of those who were born in the South, barred, the "all others" being Negroes. It is clever, but it is not square. THE AMENDMENTS A BLESSING. (Charlotte (N. C.) Observer.) That the constitutional amendments have been a blessing will be denied by the politics, abolished racial feeling and left him free to devote himself to his industrial advancement. The amendment because colored youths became ambitions to learn and illiterate white people were spurred by this rivalry to the schools and the great increase in facilities for disseminating knowledge, the excuse for illiteracy in white or fast approaching the vanishing join. stance of things, that standard is a mere denial of the restrictions imposed by the prohibitions of the Fifth Amendment and by necessary restraint and possibly conditions which the Amendment was intended to destroy. From this it is urged that no obstinate discretion should have entered into the firing of such an officer by determination to directly set at naught or by indirection avoid the commands of the Amendment. And it is insisted that null and contrary to these propositions the Government that if the standard which he suffrage amendment fixes based upon the conditions existing on January 1, 1865, be found to be void therefore test is also void, since that contention rests, not upon any assertion on the part of the Government of any abstract renegotiation of the latter's fourth Amendment; but upon the relation between that test and the other is formulated in the suffrage amendment and the inevitable result which is deemed must follow from holding void if the other is so declared to be. Looking, comprehensively at these contentions of the parties it plainly results that the conflict between them is not because the premise which the arguments of the plaintiffs in error attribute to the propositions of the United States is by it denied. On the United States side, the plaintiffs of the United States disclaim the clause put upon its contentions by limiting them to the propositions which we have hitherto pointed out, since it rests the claim that the plaintiffs have assailed provision of the suffrage amendment solely upon the ground that it involves an unmitakable, although it may be a somewhat dislikable provision of the Fifteenth Amendment by creating a standard which it is repeated but calls to life the very conditions what that Amendment was to destroy and which it had destroyed. The questions then are: (1) Giving to the propositions of the Government the interpretation which the Government assumes it to have, is that provision as a mitter law rejuvenant to the FI-commission that the suffrage provision has the significance, which the Government assumes it to have, is that provision as a mitter law rejuvenant to the FI-commission that the suffrage provision has the significance, which the Government attributes to it which leads us to analyse and interpret that provision of the amendment (3) If the investigation to the two standards is standard fixed as of January 1, 1865, so, what if any effect does that conclusion have upon the Literacy standard # 7/ which involves whether that standard, if legal, may survive the recognition of the fact that the other 184 standards have never had any legal existence. Let us consider these subjects under separate headings. 1. The operation and effect of the Fifteenth Amendment. Thirth in its text: "Section 1. That right of citizens of the United States to vote shall not be denied by any State on account of race, color, or previous condition of servitude. 2. The Congress shall have power to enforce this article by appropriate legislation." (a) Beyond doubt the Amendment does not take away from the state government in a general sense the power over suffrage which has belonged to the government and with whom the possession of which power the whole fabric upon which the division of state and national authority under the Constitution and the organization of both governments rest would be without support and both the auditors of the government would fall to the ground. In fact, the very command of the Amendment recognizes the possession of the general power by the State, since the Amendment seeks to regulate its exercise as a particular subject with which it deals. (b) But it is equally beyond the possibility of question that the Amendment in express terms restricts the power of the United States or the states to vote on account of the United States to vote on account of race, color or previous condition of servitude. The restriction is coincident with the power and prevents its eviction in disregard of the Constitution. While this is true, it is true also that the Amendment does not change, modify or deprive the States of their full power as to suffrage except of course the subject. Amendment and to the extent that obedience to its command is necessary. Thus the authority over suffrage which the States possess and the limitation which the Amendment imposes may destroy the other without infringing about the destruction of both. (20) While in the true sense, therefore, the Amendment gives no right of suffrage it was long ago recognized that the measureably have that effect; that is to say, that as the command of the Amendment was self-executing and reached without legislative action the condition of discrimination against it was measured, that as a consequence that as a consequence of the striking down of a discriminating clause a right of suffrage would be enjoyed by census of the charm of the city which would main after the discrimination was stricken out. Ex parte Yarborough, 110 U. S. 631; Neal v. Delaware, 182 U. S. 631; A final illustration of this doctrine is given in the case of the adoption of the Amendment on state constitutions in which at the time of the adoption of the Amendment the right of suffrage was considered by the inherent power of the Amendment the word white disappeared and therefore all male citizens without discrimination on account of race, color or gender of the servitude under the genetic grant of suffrage made by the state. With these principles before us how can there be room for any serious dispute concerning the repugnancy of the standard based upon January 1, 1865 of the Fifteenth Amendment). If the suffrage provision fixing that standard is susceptible of the signification which the Government attributes to it" Indeed, there seems no escape from the conclusion that to hold that there was a power would be but to declare that the Fifteenth Amendment not only had not the self-executing power which it has been recognized to have from the beginning, but that its provisions were wholly more forms of expression embodying the power resting upon no discernible reason other than the purpose to disregard the prohibitions of the amendment by creating a standard of voting, which on its face was an substance but a realization of conditions which when enforced past had been destroyed by the self-operative force of the Amendment. 2. The standard of January 1, 1866, fits the average amendment and its significance. The inquiry of course here is Does the amendment as to the particular standard which this heading embraces involve the mere refusal to comply with the provisions of the Constitution Amendment as previously stated? This leads up for the purpose of the an answer to refer to the text of the suffrage amendment. Its opening sentence fixes the literacy standard which in its expression and content is general in its expression and contains the discrimination on account of race or color or any other reason. This however is immediately followed by the provisions creating the standard based upon the condition existing for January 1, 1866, the day of the adoption under that standard from the inclusion in the literacy test which have controlled them but for the exclusion thus expressly provided for. The provision is this: "No person who was on January 1, 1866, on any early time on the date of title to be under any form of government, or who at that time resided in some form of such person, or who at that time resided in such form, shall be denied the right to register and vote because of his inability to read and write sections of such constitution." We have difficulty in finding words to more clearly demonstrate the conviction we entertain that this standard has the characteristics which the Government has stated than does the mere sustenance of the test. It contains no express words of an exclusion from the standard which it establishes of any person on account of race, color, or previous condition of servitude prohibited by the Fifteenth Amendment itself inherently brings that result in existence since it is based purely upon a period of time before the enactment of the Fifteenth Amendment and makes that period the controlling and dominant test of the right of suffrage. In the case we seek in vain for any ground which we cannot interpret but that the provision, receiving to the conditions existing before the Fifteenth Amendment was adopted and the continuance of which the Fifteenth Amendment prohibited, the substance and effect of those conditions of time after the Amendment to make them the basis of the right to suffrage conferred in direct and post- Amendment number 10 of the constitution, we are of opinion, it is possible to consider considering the basis of reason for the standard thus fixed other than the purpose above stated. We say this because we are unable to discover how, unless the purpose is clear. We were considered, the slightest reason was afforded for baising the classification upon a period of time prior to the Fifteenth Amendment—Gerardin) in the cultural necromancy in the time named which engendered attributes affecting the qualification to vote which would not exist at another and different time. Fifteenth Amendment was in view. While these considerations establish that the standard fixed on the basis of the 1866 test is void, they do not entitle the standard to be questioned by the court below, since so we must consider the literacy standard established by the suffragette movement and the suffragetty of its predecessors. The definition of the 1866 standard never took lice since it was void from the beginning because of the operation upon it of the provisions of the Appendment. And this brings us to the last heading: 3. The determination of the validity of the literacy test and the possibility of its surviving the disappearance of the 1866 standard is associated in the suffragette amendment. Does the general rule here govern or is the case controlled by one or the other of the exceptional conditions which we have just stated, is then the remaining condition that we are to adopt, by a consideration of the text of the suffrage amendment in so far as it deals with the literacy test and to the extent that it creates the standard based upon conditions existing on the basis of the general rule and brought under the first of the exceptions stated. We say this because in our opinion the very language of the suffrage amendment expresses, not by implication nor by forms of classification nor by the order within which the made the comment that the persons embraced in the 1853 standard should not be under any conditions subjected to the literacy test, a command which would be strictly at naught if on the obliteration of the standard. Fifthly, the comment the other standard should be held to continue in far The reasons previously stated dispense of the case and make it plain that it is our duty to answer the first question No, and the second. Yes, but before we direct the entry of an order to that effect we come briefly to dispose of its issue the consideration of which we have positioned not to break the community of discussion as to the general and important subject before us. In various forms of statement and challenging the instructions given to the trial court concretely considered concerning the liability of the election officers for their official conduct in the instructions the jury was charged that the suffrage amendment was unconstitutional because of its repugnance to the Fifteenth Amendment, thereafter taken as a whole the charge was proven. But we are of opinion that the instructions in view of the doctrine long settled concerning the self-exoneration of the Fifteenth Amendment, and of what we have held to be the nature and character of the suffrage amendment in question. The contention is that the instructions, as 5508. Revised Statutes, now Section 10 of the Penal Code, or of its repeal implication, is fully answered by the ruling this day made in United States, Mosley No. 180, ante p. — We answer the first question. No, of the second question. Yes. And it will be so certified. Mr. Justice McReynolds took part in the consideration and decision of the case. The Maryland Cases. Three cases were brought up from Maryland, these cases involving some questions which were not in the Oklahoma case. Charles E. Myers and A. Claude Kalney were the election officers involved in the cases, the Negroes affected being John B. Anderson, Will m. Howard and Robert Brown, each of whom entered, suit to recover damages from the registering officers on that the hound had beheaded of a right to vote guaranteed by the fifteenth Amendment. These cases were docketed as Nos. 8, 9 and 10, October term, 1914, and the decision was handed down on June 21, Mr. Chief, Justice White 'delivering the opinion as follows': These cases involve some questions was passed "to fix the voters at municipal City of Annapolis and registration of said of 1805, on $25, p. shortened the appoin- tions as registrs. in mich election ward or as and provided for they should per- and conferred the and consequently on all male citizens with one years who in the municipal in convicted of one within any one years classes of the City of Annapolis books for at least And duly natural- And in the children of have reached the children of Does, were en- State of Maryland or the United States at and the lawful male de- person who prior to was entitled to vote in the other state of the State and within one of the three less shall be registered as the City of Annapolis or the municipal elections a person so duly regi- on registered the quail- registration shall in all form to the laws of the relating to and pro- vision in the State of men who are defend- these cases applied in the board of registration has a prerequisite to the our right to vote at the held in July, 1909, and and the right by a vote the three members of the consequently were unable anderson, the defendant in was a Negro citizen who the qualifications re- exacted by the law in to the one we have just also in January 1 1859 in the third class in the would have been en- Maryland but for the was a Negro abstent the particular qual- ified by the statute in the defendant in Negro citizen pos- ifications to vote the passage of the act and grandfather resided and would have been en- gaged in January 1 1961 but that he was a Negro and did not in error in No. the qualifications to law previously existing is a Negro residing in would have been able to armed but for the fact Negro. The three par- ties mean these separate or damages against the officers who had re- tor them on the ground they had been deprived was secured by the Dif- ent and that there was laws under Section which is as follows under color of any custom or state or Territory, subjects subjected, any citizen of other person within extent, to the deprivation privileges of immunities Constitution and Laws, the party injured in an injury or other for redress." They were denurred to them that every concessions susceptible of being presented and considered murders were overalls for so doing being pursued common to the Fed Rep. 223). The tried to the court withdrew to the judgments in plaintiffs which resulted separate writs of error In any event of the for their official con- pressed in argument. r that in any event the liability under the diment for having de- nt to vote at a mun- but we do not undertake considerations pressed wts because we think disposed of by the rul- uide in the Gulnn case terms of Sec. 2004 considered in the light operative force of the diment as stated in the you to consider the statistic determine whether its for registering and voting up to the Fifteenth Amendment are three general crises them by beginning at it is obviously the most and, as we shall utilize the keystone of the arch all the others rest. In so it is at once manifest some negligible changes that standard is in all critical with the one just described in case to be repurposed fifteenth Amendment and on its consideration and ap- hered. The draft confers the right to register and vote free from any dislocation on account of race or color upon all taxpayers assessed for at least $600. We put all question of the constitutionally of this standard out of view as it contains no express discrimination repugnant to the Fifteenth Amendment and it is not susceptible of being cascalled on account of an alleged wrongful motive on the part of the lawmaker or the mere possibilities of its future operation in practice and because of the impossibility of finding discrimination on account of race or color discernible upon which the standard may rest, there is no room for the conclusion that it must be assumed, because of the impossibility of inducing any other reason for its enactment, to rest alone upon a purpose to violate the Fifteenth Amendment. And as in order to dispose of the case, as we shall see, it is not necessary to examine the constitutionally of the other standards, that is, numbers 2 and $2^{1/2}$ relating to naturalized citizens and their descendants merely for the sake of argument we assume those two standards, without so deciding, to be also free from constitutional objection and come to consider the case under that hypothesis. The result then is this, that the third standard is void because it amounts to a mere denial of the operative effect of the Fifteenth Amendment and, based upon that conception, proceeds to recreate and re-establish a condition which the Amendment prohibits and the existence of which had been previously stricken down in consequence of the self-operative force of its prohibitions, and the other standards separately considered are valid or are assumed to be such and therefore are not violative of the Fifteenth Amendment on its face, therefore, this situation would establish that the request made by all the plantants for registration was rightfully refused since even if the void standard be put wholly out of view, none of the parties had the qualifications necessary to entitle them to register and vote under any of the others. This requires us therefore to determine whether the two first standards which we have hold were valid or have assumed to be so must nevertheless be treated as non-existing as the necessary result of the elimination of the third standard because of its repugnancy to the prohibition of the Fifteenth Amendment. And by this we are brought therefore to determine the interrelation of the provisions and the dependency of the two first including the sole and only under the second upon the third in other words, to decide whether or not such a unity existed between the standards that the destruction of one necessarily leaves no possible reason for recognizing the continued existence and operative force of the others. In the common case this subject was also passed upon and it was held that about the decision of the question was in the way nature of things a state one nevertheless in the absence of one controlling state ruilings it was our duty to pass upon the subject and that in doing so the overthrow of an Illegal standard would not give rise to the destruction of a legal one unless such result was compelled by one or both of the following conditions (a) Where the provision as a whole plainly and expressly established the dependency of the one standard upon the other and therefore rendered it necessary to conclude that both must disappear as the result of the destruction of either; and (b) where even although there was no express ground for reaching the conclusion the conclusion just stated, nevertheless that view might result from an overwhelming implication consequent upon the condition which would be created by holding that the disappearance of the one did not prevent the survival of the other, that is, a condition which would be so unusual, so extensive so ungrammatical as to leave no possible ground for the conclusion that the death of the one had not also arisen with the cessation of the life of the other. That both of these exceptions here obtain we think is clear. First, because looking at the context of the provision we think that the obvious purpose was not to subject to the exactions of the first standard (the property qualifications) the person who was in lodged in the other standards and second because the result of holding that the other standards survived the striking down of the third would to bring about such an abnormal result as would bring the case within the second exception, since it would come to pass that every American born citizen would be deprived of his right to vote unless he was able to comply with the property qualification and all naturalized citizens and their dependants would be entitled to vote without being submitted to any property qualification whatever. If the clauses as to naturalization were assumed to be invalid, the incongruous result just stunted would of course not arise but the legal situation would be unchanged since that view would not weaken the conclusion as to the unity of the provisions of the statute, but on the contrary would fortify it. But it is argued even although this result be conceded, there nevertheless was no right to recover and there must be a reversal since if the whole statute fell all the clauses providing for suffrage fell and no right to suffrage remained and hence no deprivation or abridgment of the right to vote resulted. But this is a changed form of statement advances propositions which we have held to be unbound in the Guilin case. The qualification of voters under the constitution of Maryland existed and the statute which previously provided for the registration and election in Annapolis was unaffected by the void provisions of the statute which we are considering. The mere change in some respects of the administrative machinery by the new statute did not relieve the new officers of their duty nor did it interpose a shield to prevent the operation upon them of the provisions of the Constitution of the United States and the statutes passed in pursuance thereof. The conclusive effect of this view will become apparent when it is considered that if the argument were accepted, it would follow that although the Fifteenth Amendment by its self-operative force without any action of the State changed the clause in the constitution of the State of Maryland conferring suffrage upon "every white male citizen" so as to cause it to read "every male citizen," nevertheless the Amendment was so supine, so devoid of effect as to leave it open for the legislature to write back by statute the discriminating provision by a mere changed form of expression into the laws of the State and for the state officers to make the result of such action successfully operative. There is a contention pressed concerning the application of the statute upon which the suits were based to the acts in question. But we think in view of the history and character of the acts of the self-operative force of the Fifteenth Amendment and of the legislation of Congress on the subject that there is no ground for such contention. Affirmed. Mr. Justice McReynolds took no part in the consideration and decision of these cases. Prof. John M. Gandy at Clifton Forge. Clifton Forge, Va.—The annual address at the commencement exercises of the Clifton Forge Normal and Industrial Institution, the Rev. D. W. Hill, principal, was delivered by Prof. John M. Gandy, president of the Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute [Picture of a man in a suit]. PROF JOHN M. GANDY President Virginia N. and I. Institute His subject was "Co-operation and Negro Progress" In accordance with arrangements made by Principal Hill, Mr Gandy also addressed the people at Hot Springs, at Warm Springs, and at the Ehenezer Baptist Church, Staunton He spoke also in the school shaped at Clifton Forge to the teachers and clergy on the subject "Conservation of Negro Children" GREENWICH CONN GREENWICH, CONN—Mrs. L. C Walker, 33 Hamilton avenue, will return home Friday of this week after six weeks' sickness in the hospital The Rev George H West, pastor of Little Bethel A M F Church, has returned from conference and will stay another year Friday, June 4, Mrs. West and children spent the evening at Mrs. P Ross' Willie Bolling who is sick in the hospital, is improving. Any one who wishes The New York Age in Greenwich, Conn, apply to Florence Walker, 33 Hamilton avenue Sunday, June 7, the Rev Tolechert from Stamford, preached at Little Bethel A M E Church Monday, June 7, Miss Mable Walker, 33 Hamilton avenue, entertained Burton Scantteberry, of New York. THE THOMPSON Satatoga Springs, N. Y. Open July 1st to October 1st. First class accommodations, central location, excellent table board All modern improvements. E. T. MARSHALL, Proprietor. R. H. MARSHALL, Manager. July 1-2mo OLIVEREA, ULSTER CO., N. Y. (Big Indian Station). of extensive acreage in the heart of picturesque and healthful paradise Opens JULY 3RD for accommodation of desirable boarders. House clean comfortably and newly furnished ideal place for rest. Terms, etc., apply McKENLEY FARM. THE H. H. 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DOWNINGTOWN INDUSTRIE SCHOOL, DOWNING ELEVENTH SESSION BECO CO-EDUCAT Full Literary, Commercial, Domestic S Count For information write Wm. A. Cre Philadelphia, Pa.; or B. C. Burnett, S town, Pa. ST. AUGUSTINE UNDER THE EPISIS RALEIGH, NOR COLLEGIATE NOR TRAINING SCHO July 1 3mo. The New SCHOLARS The New THE NATIONAL Is offering to every colored b young woman the o A College Educat So Far the Following So To Be Sele Sixteenth Annual Session will begin July 5th AGRICULTURAL AND TECHNICAL (Formerly A. & M. College) continue five weeks. Write for catalog. advance. Address: J. H. BLUFORD, Director State Summe Greensboro, N. C. JAS. B. DUDL DOWNINGTOWN INDUSTRIAL & AGRIC SCHOOL, DOWNINGTOWN, PE SEVENTH SESSION BEGINS SEPTEM CO-EDUCATIONAL. Literary, Commercial, Domestic Science & Art, Tr Courses. Information write Wm. A. Creditt, President, 6 Philia, Pa.; or B. C. Burnett, Secretary, Industri Pa. T. AUGUSTINES SCH UNDER THE EPISCOPAL CHURC RALEIGH, NORTH CAROL COLLEGIATE NORMAL IN TRAINING SCHOOL FOR NUSRES 13mo. REV. A. B. The New York A CHOLARSHIP The New York Ag THE NATIONAL NEGRO WEEK Offering to every colored boy and girl, y young woman the opportunity to se A College Education Free To Far the Following Schools Have To Be Selected From Sixteenth Annual Session will begin July 5, 1915, at the AGRICULTURAL AND TECHNICAL COLLEGE (Formerly A. & M. College) and continue five weeks. Write for catalog. Secure lodging in advance. Address: DOWNINGTOWN INDUSTRIAL & AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL, DOWNINGTOWN, PENNA. ELEVENTH SESSION BEGINS SEPTEMBER 16, 1915. CO-EDUCATIONAL. Full Literary, Commercial, Domestic Science & Art, Trades and Agricultural Courses. For information write Wm. A. Creditt, President, 628 South 19th Street, Philadelphia, Pa.; or B. C. Burnett, Secretary, Industrial School, Downingtown, Pa. ST. 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Spend your "4th" at Hotel Lincoln, Arverne. will begin July 5, 1915, at the TECHNICAL COLLEGE & M. College) for catalog. Secure lodging in Address: Victor State Summer School, Toronto, N.C. JAS. B. DUDLEY, President. METRIAL & AGRICULTURAL BINGTOWN, PENNA. GINS SEPTEMBER 16, 1915. NATIONAL. Science & Art, Trades and Agricultural Nurses. Reditt, President, 628 South 19th Street, Secretary, Industrial School, Downing-uly 1—3 mo. NES SCHOOL ESCOPAL CHURCH BIRTH CAROLINA MAL INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL FOR NUSRES REV. A. B. HUNTER, Principal York Age SHIP PLAN York Age NEGRO WEEKLY joy and girl, young man and opportunity to secure! Station Free, To All schools Have Been Listed selected From Morhouse College Morris Brown College New Orleans University Pamela College Prairie View N & I. College Shaw University Spelman Seminary Storer College Straight University Talladega College The Negro Agricultural and Technical College of N. C. Tuskegee Institute Virginia Union University Walberforce University Wiley University Walker Baptist Institute Full information. With these days about not patronizing colored cases— that many Colored business men the broadening and discriminat-omer nor with the specializedators. and selling methods and the Col- or or "fall out." business which is "mighty fine" once in merchandising methods. business into the "mighty fine" REACHING THE COLORED business letter-head. Address BUSINESS SERVICE Tuskegee Institute, Alabama the same successful management, with a external. Large airy rooms, spacious dining and bath; good conveyance to and from the every day including Sundays. Two tennile the Hotel. MR. & MRS. E. C. BURGESS. ORT AND CAFE Corner Second St. and Bay Ave. OCEAN OITY, N.J. Mrs. M. B. COMFORT, Proprietress Beautifully Situated on the Water Front OPEN ALL THE YEAR june 17-8 2005 Asbury Park, N. J. Do] You Want] An Education Free IF YOU ARE REALLY IN BARNEST ABOUT SECURING ANJEDUCATION, THE NEW YORK AGE WILL PROVIDE YOU WITH THE MEANS. FIRST GRAND PREMIUM—A 5 Passenger Ford Automobile SECOND GRAND PREMIUM—A $500.00 Player Piano ANYTIME YOU ARE OUT FOR A PLEASANT EVENING DON'T FORGET TO STOP IN THE WELLINGTON 221 Center Avenue Atlanta A new hotel situated on Sandy Hook Bay, Atlantic H from railroad station, thirty trains a day. The Wellington has been newly renovated and ever Public and private dining rooms, pool parlor, amusement h The special feature of the house is the roof garden from tiful view of the bathing, fishing and tennis courts. Spe parties at any hour. Neatly furnished rooms with or wi New York City every hour daily. Sandy Hook Line, $1.00 One hour's sailing. Employment attached. June 3-3 mo TELEPHONE 30 Moral guides Barron's Astoria Cafe, Choice Wines, Liquors and Cabaret in the Rea ENTERTAINMENT EVERY AFTERNOON' AND EVENING BY THE Sep.24-3mo HOTEL LIN 221 Center Avenue Atlantic Highlands, N. J. A new hotel situated on Sandy Hook Bay, Atlantic Highlands, N. J., one hundred feet from railroad station, thirty trains a day. The Wellington has been newly renovated and every modern improvement installed Public and private dining rooms, pool parlor, amusement hall and barber shop. The special feature of the house is the roof garden from which guests may obtain a beautiful view of the bathing, fishing and tennis courts. Special attention given to automobile parties at any hour. Neatly furnished rooms with or without board. Two boat lines leave New York City every hour daily. Sandy Hook Line, $1.00 round trip; other line, 50 cents. One hour's sailing. Employment office attached. HOTEL LINCOLN HISTORICAL MUSEUM SPEND YOUR "4TH" AT HOTEL L. I. 3 days' Festivities, 3d. 4th and 5th NERS all day. Tennis, single matches. Monday evenings. Special concert, Sunda sea-bathing will be the chief attractions. leave.Penn. Station, N. Y., every hour for SPEND YOUR "4TH" AT HOTEL LINCOLN, ARVERNE, L. I. 3 days' Festivities, 3d. 4th and 5th of July. SHORE DINNERS all day. Tennis, single matches. Dancing Saturday and Monday evenings. Special concert, Sunday. Boating, fishing and sea-bathing will be the chief attractions. Rockaway Beach trains leave.Penn. Station, N. Y., every hour for Hammels. THE MACEO 213 W. 53rd St. New York Neatly furnished rooms for permanent or ransient guest. Steam heat and all improvements. Benj. F. Thomas, Prop., phone 995 Circle. Dec.1,1915—1 yr. THE GORDON HOUSE J. GORDON, Prop. 267-269 W. 134th ST. Bet. 7th and 8th Aves. M. Y. City Furnished hall rooms with allimprovements 1by Day or Week. Never Closed. THE LAWS HOUSE 245 WEST 20TH STREET Between 7th and 8th Avenues Handsomely furnished rooms, first- class accommodation for permanent or transient guests. MRS. L. D. LAWS, Prop. Phone 5395 Chelsea TELEPHONE 4497 Bryant ALL NIGHT SERVICE THE OLD RELIABLE New York House 241 W. 41st St. One Block from Subway Purpished Rooms by Day or Week Rates Reasonable, Hot and Cold Water Service JAMES TONEY, Prop. L. TONEY, Mgr. Automobiles to Hire Also Private Leas- ons Given. 3-11-3mo TELEPHEN Harlem The Bekford 19.21 W. 135th ST. NEW YORK CITY EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN PLAN Neatly Furnished Rooms and Private Partors or Receptions at Popular Prices WALKER & PRESS. Propret 2144 5th AVENUE. NEAR 131st STREET Nearly furnished rooms to let. $3.00 to $5.00 per week, with parlor accommodations and use of kitchen; steam heat, gas, hot and cold water connections throughout. Large airy rooms $1 per day REDDICK J. ROYSTER PROPRIETOR AND MANAGING DIRECTOR 805-815 TREMONT STREET BOSTON, MASS. PERCY BROWN'S CAFE S. W. Cor. Lounge Avenida 190th Street WINES, LIQUORS, REFRESHMENTS AND CIGARS Private Rooms for Family Trade may 20-3mo Don't forget the Old Rose Room and the Beef Steak Garret 94-4-3mo R. W. LEWIS, Prop. 2275 7th Ave. Cor. 134th Street Combines the restful quiet of the country and seabore with the gazettes of a great ride to train near New York City from this delightful spot. HOTEL LINCOLN is within 3 minutes' walk of the beach where there is magnificent boating and fishing. Magnificent as a pointed rooms, single or an inn. Every convenience to suit the most exacting. Excellent Cuisine. Moderate Rates. Best of Service. For information write C. A. BRECKENRIDGE, Averne, L. I. Proprietor Phone 1417 Hammels. Rockaway trains leave Penn Station or Atlantic City, Bryn, every half hour. L. I. Hammels, L. I. From Hammels, five blocks west to Lincoln Ave. Hotel Lincoln ALLEN HOUSE MRB. F. B. WHITE. Proprietor. 111 and 15 WEST 133th STREET Convenient to all cars and subway Nearly furnished rooms to let, with use kitchen. $2.50 to $6 per week. Broom in the city $1 per day. financed $m JOHN E. BRADFORD, Prop. apr 1-Jmo. Telephone Marlem MH TELEPHONE 3593-M Harlem Don't Hall to Visit the New Cabaret Dining. Room of the THE ARSNAL HOUSE 449 Seventh Avenue (Near Pennsylvania Station) Between 34th and 35th Streets Nearly furnished rooms for transient or permanent guests. Centrally located nov30 4m E HUNTER TELEPHONES GROXBURY 22163 22165 1870 AN INNOVATION Announcement is made by the management of the Lafayette Theatre that Leaster A. Walton, before leaving on his western trip, perfected arrangements with Deacon Johnson, president and manager of the Cef Club, for a series of Sunday afternoon concerts by the entire membership of the Cef Club. It is hard to conceive of anything that will be more attractive for the music lovers of Greater New York than to have these Sunday afternoon concerts within the environments of the beautiful Lafayette Theatre Deacon Johnson promises that the Cef Club will eclipse even its own great reputation in the concert line. The management of the theatre promises in conjunction with the concert to present a series of special feature educational and historical moving picture programs, the pictures starting at 1.30 o'clock as herefore The concert program will begin at 3.30 sharp, every Sunday. This is an unusual combination and will give to New Yorkers something unprecedented in musical annals. The policy of the theatre management regarding prices will be the same as has always obtained, and there will be no advance in the price of seats. The management has just completed the installation of an air-cooling process, which will make the Lafayette Theatre a cool resort, even on the hottest of days. ST. DAVID'S CHOIR Last Sunday night at 8 o'clock, the choir of St. David's P. E. Church, the Rev E. G. Clifton, rector, L. H. White, organist and choirmaster, gave an evening song service, marking the close of the season of 1914-15. Mr. White has served during the past five months, having taken charge of the work February 1. While there is much room for improvement the work of the choir showed earnestness and enthusiasm, and gave pleasure to the large congregation which braved the rainstorm. The feature of the choir's work was the very pleasing quality of voices in the soprano section, to which was coupled ability to hold the key in the close and intricate harmonic development carried out in some of the anthems, especially in the Coleridge-Taylor numbers, and in the a copell-sang of the choral* in Martin's anthem. Solo and solo parts in the anthems were taken by Miss Carrie J. Condy, soprano, Lewis P. Williams, tenor, Robert G Sawyer, basso, Miss Irene Smith, soprano, Miss Beatie Smith, alto, and Miss Helen McKay, soprano. All the accompaniments were given on the organ, and in one or two instances it might have been better had the piano been used. This service marked the close of Mr Whitney's connection with St David's as he resigned to take charge of the musical work of Salem M E. Church, all of the Salem Lyceum. The program was as follows: Pridele- Audante in F minor (Hatton Professional - Hymn 396 (Rev J R Dykes) Psalter - Psalm 127 (Sir J Goss) Magnificat and Nine Ditties in F O Gobbleton These are They (Holy City - Alfred R Gaul) Miss Carrie J. Condy, soprano, the Waters of Hahshouz in O'Leirden Taylor - Anthem for solo and chorus. Pear Not Ye, O Israel (Douglas P. L. P. Williams, tenor, Robert G Sawyer, basso, Miss Irene Smith, soprano, Miss Beatie Smith, alto, and Miss Helen McKay, soprano. All the accompaniments were given on the organ, and in one or two instances it might have been better had the piano been used. This service marked the close of Mr Whitney's connection with St David's as he resigned to take charge of the musical work of Salem M E. Church, all of the Salem Lyceum. The program was as follows: Pridele- Audante in F minor (Hatton Professional - Hymn 396 (Rev J R Dykes) Psalter - Psalm 127 (Sir J Goss) Magnificat and Nine Ditties in F O Gobbleton These are They (Holy City - Alfred R Gaul) Miss Carrie J. Condy, soprano, the Waters of Hahshouz in O'Leirden Taylor - Anthem for solo and chorus. Pear Not Ye, O Israel (Douglas P. L. P. Williams, tenor, Robert G Sawyer, basso, Miss Irene Smith, soprano, Miss Beatie Smith, alto, and Miss Helen McKay, soprano. All of the accompaniments were given on the organ, and in one or two instances it might have been better had the piano been used. This service marked the close of Mr Whitney's connection with St David's as he resigned to take charge of the musical work of Salem M E. Church, all of the Salem Lyceum. The program was as follows: Pridele- Audante in F minor (Hatton Professional - Hymn 396 (Rev J R Dykes) Psalter - Psalm 127 (Sir J Goss) Magnificat and Nine Ditties in F O Gobbleton These are They (Holy City - Alfred R Gaul) Miss Carrie J. Condy, soprano, the Waters of Hahshouz in O'Leirden Taylor - Anthem for solo and chorus. Pear Not Ye, O Israel (Douglas P. L. P. Williams, tenor, Robert G Sawyer, basso, Miss Irene Smith, soprano, Miss Beatie Smith, alto, and Miss Helen McKay, soprano. All of the accompaniments were given on the organ, and in one or two instances it might have been better had the piano been used. This service marked the close of Mr Whitney's connection with St David's as he resigned to take charge of the musical work of Salem M E. Church, all of the Salem Lyceum. Our King (Augusto Rotolo) Robert Singer, masse Robert Rotolo Under the Influence of the Most High (George C. Matthi) N- them for soprano solo and chorus them for soprano solo and chorus them for tenor solo (Signee, Nicolaid-Miss Irene Smith, soprano) King All Glorious (Sir J. Battley)—Melton, tenor and bass solo and six-part chorus Recessional—Hymn 394 (Sir J. Battley) Postlude in C (Hessee) Members of the chorus other than the soloists were Miss Victoria Sawyer and Theodore McKay, soprano, Miss Doritia Mitchell and Miss Katie Clark, altos, Wesley McKenzie, tenor; Arthur Rice, basso George Macbrow, cross bearer. A NEGRO MUSICIAN Kansas City, Mo—Major N. Clark Smith, a composer of note, former instructor of the Tuskegee band and orchestra, is now at the head of the Western University band, with thirty-five musicians, and the bows' glee club. The band is a feature of the entertainment furnished at the Lincoln Electric Park, rendering a program embracing forty-three numbers. The recitals under Major Smith's baton at the Western University always attracted large numbers of music-lovers of both races. A typical program was that rendered on Wednesday, May 26, as follows 1. March—"The Thunder" Corps (With Drum and Bugle Corps) 2. Overdrum band. Vet Supple The story of a regiment of cavalry quartered near a Hungarian village, who slip away for a little fun in the day summons the guards to saddle. At the sound of the trumpets they are in pursuit. The arrest. The song of pity in familiar Hungary body. The return to barracks, etc. 3. Religion="Simple Aevp" Thome A soul's confession to the diety, embodying sentiments appropriate to the evening sunset. S MAJ. N. CLARK SMITH 4 Fantasia—"Steal Away to Jesus" Smith Slaves would often steal away a minute for a prayer meet during stormy weather 5 Song—Arranged by Smith Boys Glee Club 6 Classic Melody—"Humansake" Dorak a Norwegian folk-dance with a hidden theme of Swanese River 7 Intermezzo—"Eagle Rocke" (new) Smith Sextette from "Lucia" Doraktti Descriptive—"The American Patrol" Manchau A patriotic parade, with their approaching bands heard in the distance, hearer and nearer of us directly in front of us. While passing we recognize some familiar tunes. A symphony orchestra is one of the musical activities generated by Major Smith and at a recent recital at the First A. M. E. Church by Mme Anita Patty Brown, twenty-one players conducted by Major Smith, furnished music. Rehearsals for this organization are held at the A. M. E. Church on Tuesday nights. Major Smith was formerly a bandmaster in one of the Negro regiments of the United States Army. LAFAYETTE THEATRE Next week will be Fourth of July week at the Layette Theatre and management has prepared to give to the people of Harlem and New York a holiday bill mammoth in preparation of keeping with the holiday spirit. An act that is known from the Atlantic to the Pacific and generally called the "class of sandwich, Fiddler and Shelton will head the bill. All of the followers of the Layette weekly program know Fiddler at Shelton and all of them will be at Shelton to attend it. This designated the Masters Morganstern & Walton managers have prevailed upon the team to bill for the entire week. Another special feature of class the popular Abba Maclachlan has been billed and the bill of the program will include acts of sin for calfrie. With the special feature hotplays to be given Fourth of July week at the Layette bids tar to be a gala week. For the first half of this week the management has presented a bill with such top acts as the Six Musical THE NEW YORKER FIDDLER AND SHELTON Spillers, Montgomery & McLam Bradford & Jeannette, Lucky and Lena Roberts, and three other acts which maintain the standard Appreciative audiences at present at every performance. The Six Musical Spillers and Montgomery & McLam have been held over and there is promised a splendid bill for the second halt. SALEM-CRESCEN The Salem-Crescen A diamond meet was held at Lenox, Oval. The trax extremely show by the ra intermittently during the feature was the 880-yard race. W. L. Grangery, College distance runner, printed the field of fifteen Frank Jobling spathe he The Charlie Chaplin pictures on Wednesday have come to stay as the large houses every Wednesday testify. The Country Store on Tuesday and Saturday is as popular as ever. Prices are the same as always—5c, 15c, and 25c. THEATRICAL JOTTINGS. Al Brown, the comedian and banjoist, played an engagement with his string band at the New Rochelle Yacht Club last week. George Becaud has closed a successor at the Golden Sunset, Los Anful season when a special week's engagements begin with a special week's engagements. Next season he expects to team with A. J. Tureaud. Smith and Smith, Bailley and Tears, and Gillam and Cooke are at the New Standard Theatre, Philadelphia. J. B. Phillips, elephantist, of Dallas, Tex. is filling a number of engagements through the Southern States, on route to New York where he expected to take a special course of study in his profession. --- Music School Settlement Notes. At the second pupil's recital on last Friday night pupils of Mrs. Stella Hawkinson rendered the following numbers: Alice Williams, Greigs' Sailor-Song. Spencer Hill, Schumanns' Soldier. Marck S. Singer, Clemonti Sonmann's pupil 66. Schumann's Hide and Seek. Pupils of Miss. Ethel Richardson were Ruth Richardson who played the Simple Story by Ascher. Frances Grant, Hellers' Andantino Motto. M. S. Branch, Hellers' Warrior' Song Pupils of Wm. H Butler were Marjorie Bright who rendered Willie Butler's Minute by Beethoven. Willie Butler's Ensemble for violin accompanied by Miss Cecelia Butler Consuelo Puppy who is a pupil of Miss Florence Herbert played Schumanns' Novelle Mrs. Hattle Smith, pupil of J. G. Bolden song Inkovens' "Ask What That Wilt." Freddie Hill, pupil of Felix Fowler Weir played a waltz for violin with Spencer Hill for violin. Pupils of J. Rosmond Johnson were Hesse Allison, who sang "Come Sing to Me" by Thompson, Mrs. Matthew Henson sang "Amerella" by Wynn. Mrs. Nelson gave Edward Greene's "Sing me to sleep." Anconia Turner played Rachmaninoff's C sharp Prelude. Miss Mildred Barmun rendered Muskewski's waltz in E Major or F minor. Nathaniel Dett, Instructor of music at Hampton Institute, visited the school last week. The S. Coleridge-Taylor Choral Society of the Music School Settlement has suspended weekly rehearsals for the summer. Junior orchestra meets every Saturday afternoon at 3:30 p.m. Lessons are given for 5 cents each. Instruments will be loaned. On Friday nights the Music School Settlement Banjo, Mandolin and Guitar Club meets. Lessons are given for 15 cents each. The Neighborhood Club is doing excellent work in our community. All are invited to attend their meetings every Friday night at 8.30 o'clock. Karle Cooke at Coney Island. make a short record on the road making a short walk and a short mining games and winning against them. This will be their first at nother New York City this SALEM-CRESCENT MEET. The Salem-CRESCENT A.C. annual diamond meet was held last Saturday at Lenox Oval. The track was made extremely slow by the rain which fell intermittently during the meet. The feature was the 880-yard invitation College distance runner easily outsprinted the fifteen in 2 061/15 Frank Jenkins unattached was second; while Walter Powe, Smart Set, was third (others who competed were William Goode, Alpha P. C. J. Brunson, Salem-CreSCent Club captain who pushed the winners, W Stokley, sophomore and James A Davis unattached). John Bonaparte running from scratch captured the 300-yard dash from a field of twenty starters. Six teams fell victims to the speed of the Salem quartet in the 800-yard relay race competed by Adamson, Foster, White and Bonaparte dazzled the spectators with their running. Poster pitched his team from last to second place on his leg of the race. Time 2 16. The 75-yard dash closed to members two promising sprinters in blocks and Plants who finished in the order named with P J White scratch man, third. Jim Creed, with a well timed sprint captured the 88 closed, two yards ahead of O Hawkins J Brunson came third. Many of the white athletic associations competed. More than two hundred athletes competed. The champions follow. 100-Yard, Finish Heat, We by Mindy B. Phelanthone, More than two hundred athletes competed. 100-Yard, Finish Heat, We by Mindy B. Phelanthone, More than two hundred athletes competed. 880-Yard Run.-Won by O. J. Ball, unanticipated (28 yards); E. H. Bark, Oranagan (38 yards), second; B. M. McLaughlin, Holy Lyeum (40 yards), third. Timo-3.04-1 Powell, 1,200-Yard Kelby (bobbleball) by Salem-Crescent A (6' 40 yards), with Whitey Romparte, Foster, and Adamson I (cross Church House (11 yards), with Whitey Romparte, Foster, and Adamson I, Knights of St Matthias (12 yards), with Hell, Rynn, Dynn, and La Rose, timed Time—2 16 with St. Peter and Jump Hamlet—Won by La Hect, Salem-Crescent A (C ' 6' 40 in.), with 46 ft 19' 6 in., La Leander, Salem-Crescent A (C ' 6' 40 in.), with 46 ft 19' 6 in., second R. Hernandez, unmatched 15 feet, with 15 ft 10 in. BASEBALL RESULTS Rain Interferes with Lincoln Giants. The Lincoln Giants were able to play only one full game before rain halted proceedings at Olympia. Field last N. 23. Commonwealth line of rail River crashed in the opening tilt, and the Lincolnons won by a score of 8 to 2. Lincoln's batting featured. He got three bingles in four times up, one being a double. James also batted well. The team of the home team was superb in the second game. Williams pitching, were in the lead 2 to 1. when J. P drove players and fans to cover at the end of the fourth inning. The score LINCOLN GIANTS COMMONWEALTH Earl.cf. 1 2 0 0 1 Hunt.tf. 1 0 0 0 2 Bragg.jb. 0 1 3 0 0 Parks.jb. 0 0 0 2 Hall.jb. 0 1 1 0 0 Cox.jb. 0 0 1 2 Thomas.jb. 0 1 2 0 0 John.jb. 0 2 3 0 James.jb. 2 2 2 50 West.tnc. 0 0 0 0 Forbes.jb. 1 1 4 31 Goss.jb. 2 3 2 0 S Banks.jb. 1 1 4 11 Gilore.jb. 0 1 1 41 G Banks.jb. 0 1 0 20 Matthes. 0 0 1 10 Howe and Martin Go to California. The four colored athletes Harry M. Howe, John M. Howe, Raymond M. Howe, and Martin L. Howe have been selected. Howe will compete in the 220-yard dash while Martin will take care of the low hurdle. Martin placed first in the 120-yard high hurdle and third in the 220-yard hurdle winning the high hurdle event without extending himself. Time—16 seconds. Howe of Colby College placed first in the 220-yard dash in 22.1-5 seconds and the century. Roy Morse of the Salem Crescents did not place in the 100-yard, but was given second honors in farlongs in the trial heats of the century Morse met my rival Meyer of the Irish-American C. A. and many of the specialists Meyer and Howe were winners over Meyer in the final, but the judges decided otherwise. Morse has the ability to travel fast in the last few yards and often heats his opponent just before he crosses the tape. A better shot will make Morse hard to beat in the final. Hower of Syracuse University is the only representative of this school at the tryout placed third in the 440-yard run. The Smart Set team, represented by Martin scored nine points at the tryouts which equalled the showing made by the Milrose A. C., which entered three men. Dunga Dismond, crack quarter-miller of the Chicago University track team, completed at the Panama-Pacific Cup. J. F. Triggs of the class of 1916, is number 5 in the varsity crew of A. M. University Triggs, who has been a member of the varsity crew two years, is 21 years of age, six feet in height and weighs 173 pounds. Charleston Navy Yard Team Wins. Charleston, S. C.—The Navy Yard baseball team of Charleston, S. C., on June 1 and 3, 1915, won the championship of the city from the Piedmont town, the score of 2 to 1 on the first day, and 4 to 3 in the last game. On June 14-16 and 16, the Navy team won two out of three games from the Savannah team, scores 11 to 1, 2 to 1, and 0 to 2. On June 21, 22 and 23 the Navy team won two out of three from the Cheran Reds who were the undisputed champions of South Carolina for five years. The scores were 10, 5-8, 2-2 and 7-8. The team won Jason Johnson's game any time in the state to play a series of games. Address letters to W.E. Ebor, secretary. Navy Yard, Charleston, S. C. Somerville Giants Beat Washington Giants. Someville, N J—The Somerville- Colored Giants won a hard game on Thursday, when 37, when they defeated Washington in Colored Giants by a score of 9 to 7. STAUNTON VA STAUNTON, Va.—Samuel Johnson is in the city for a few days from Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. Walter Garland Mays, formerly Miss Mae Jordan, arrived in the city Friday from Washington, D.C., where she has been undergoing treatment in Freedman's Hospital. Miss Virginia Brooks arrived in the city Saturday from Manassas, Va., to spend the summer. The closing exercises of the Lincoln Training School were held at Augusta Street M. F. Church Tuesday evening, June 8. The little ones showed that under the care of Miss Effie A Johnson they had been well trained. The Boy Scouts under the management of Col John Brown left for Roanoke Tuesday in company with the K of P. uniform rank to attend the grand lodge. Samuel Moore left the city Monday to attend the grand lodge of K of P. held in Roanoke, Va. Miss Viola Childs, who has been visiting in Washington for several weeks, has returned to the city. Master Allen Brown now has charge of Banks & McGuffin's soda fountain. Sunday was children's day at Augusta Street M. E. Church under the management of Superintendent Sarah Henderson. The little folks rendered an interesting program and the junior choir under the leadership of Mrs. J. G. Paneried beautiful music. Miss Wes Anderson left the city Monday for Warrington, Va. The Koy. M. Brown master of Mt Zion Baptist Church moved his family in the city last week. Mrs. I. G. Pannell spent several days at work visiting friends in Houston, Texas. Mrs. G. W. Jenkins and grand- son are home. Prof. G. H. Moore national organizer of Negro Business Leagues was in the city when he died. John Brown has recently purchased a handsome "Ford" car. Miss Placid Pannell was in the city last week visiting her parents. last week visiting her parents. to the city Saturday to fill his pulpit on Sunday Miss Eileen A. Johnson, who has been continued to her room for some time, should be again Miss Henry A. Houston, entertained by Miss Elizabeth A. Houston, Sunday, both of the Irish and groom, Mr. and Mrs. William Shanks of Brookhaven A. St. John's students are still winning. The devoted Harrison Red Sox to 19. Circle playing a wonderful game. Miss Mia Patterson and Miss Johnson, parents of Church are attending the Women's Convention at Porterville, Va. LYNCHBURG VA Lynchburg, Va. Mrs. Annus Washington at Hampton Va. visiting her home in Madison, Pa. Madison Little Benton and Ida Shuker of Jacksonville, Va. are visiting their grandmother Mrs. Laura Pride Mr. Walter Watkins is spending a few days with his mother Mr. and Mrs. Wm Rolling have moved into the new home on Taylor street Miss Rose Vassar is spending the summer in Philadelphia Miss Louise Anderson left Wednesday to spend a few months in Washington and New York W M Howell entertained Tuesday night at his home on Laytor street. Mrs. George Scott is on the sick list The Rev Mr. Fields carried a large crowd to Forest for the June rally. The dance given by the Uniform Rank of Pathans last Monday night was largely attended. Vasar Harris of Spout Springs spent a few days here. Mr. Hendrix of the British East Indies will lecture at the churches in the city. Mr. Joseph Rich of Norfolk, Va., is visiting relatives. Miss Baffey of Norfolk is visiting Miss Dr Ashburn James Thompson, who is travelling salesman for the Asburn shirt factory, Boston. S, T Hill left Wednesday for Hot Springs Springs John Green, who is attending Hamp- ton Institute, is home on vacation. Miss Ruth Everett, Miss Alberta Everett and Mra Rebecca Spurkle left Tuesday morning on a motoring trip. They will stop in Routnoke and and there will spend a while at Pin Crest. Dr. and Mrs. D. N. Vassar left Wednesday morning for California to attend the Exposition. The Lexington baseball team defeated the White Sox Friday by the score of 8 to 6. The team announced given at the city auditorium last Thursday night was a success. Adalphus Humbles has let the contract for a three-story brick building to be located on Fifth and Jackson streets. White Sox ball team defeated the Manhattan clinics Monday, score 6 to 4. While the Manhattan outplayed the White Sox in every department of the game they received some bad decisions which threw the game to the White Sox. NEWPORT NEWS. VA A T O N E N S VA Early Fields L I N G E A R E in Routnoke where LAFAYETTE THEATRE 7th Avenue and 132nd Streets RETURNS TO VAUDEVILLE AND FEATURE PHOTO PLAYS CONTINUOUS FROM 1:30 TO 11 P. M. COUNTRY STORE EVERY TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS Prices: MATINEES 5 and 10 Cents EVENINGS 10, 15 and 25 Cents EXCEPT SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS E. ALDAMA JACKSON Graduate Institute of Musical Art Organist and Director of Music of St. Mark's M. E. Church TEACHER OF THEORY AND PIANO THEORY COURSE EMBRACES ELEMENTARY AND ADVANCED HARMONY AND COUNTERPOINT. PRIVATE OR CLASS WORK 30 WEST 132nd STREET may 13 if NEW YOR Base Ball, Sunday, July 4, 1915 First Game Called 1:45 O'clock Olympic Field, 5th Avenue and 136th Street FIRST GAME—Philadelphia Giants vs. Peckshill SECOND GAME—Philadelphia Giants vs. New London they went to take the State Law Examination. Winder Tallferro has been added to the clerical force of the Crown Savings Bank. The members of Zion Baptist Church, the Rev C. E. Jones, pastor, will enter the new Church soon. A handsome edifice, modern in every particular and convience, has been erected. LIMA; OHIO LIMA, QHOO—Mr. and Mrs. Colman of Springfield were called to Lima on account of the illness of Mrs. Wm. Foyes, mother of Mrs. Colman. Harry Hart of Kalamazoo, Mich, spent the week-end in Lima. Miss Ruth Nokus of Wren came to Lima to attend commencement. Miss Lette King returned from Toledo. Mrs. Sanders of Van Wert spent last Sunday in Lima. Mrs. Kitt Kersom, West Spring street, returned from a ten days' visit with her mother at Delaware and her brother at Columbus. Miss Barbara Green, West Spring street, delightfully entertained the Ideal Workers Tuesday evening. After business a dainty lunch was served. SACRAMENTO CAL SACRAMENTO, CALIF. — Miss Lillian Gray, 2130 Jay street, entertained Friday, May 14. Miss, Katheleen Bray of Los Angeles, Miss Naomi Brown, R. Hunley, J. Austin and Mr. Scherill. Mrs. R. Bray and daughter, Kathleen, of Los Angeles, intend to make their home in this city. Miss Naomi Brown entertained Miss Lillian Gray Monday, May 16, at her residence. Miss Gray left Tuesday, May 17, for San Francisco. Mrs. W. P. Taylor entertained the Ladies' Sewing Club Friday, May 14. Mr. and Mrs Frank Butler are visiting the Fair, as is Mrs Fred Butler. A number of the younger set attended a dance given by Evans Triggs and Walter Scott of Woodland. The first piano recital given by pupils of Miss Alexena R Dabney was a success. They were assisted by vocal talent. The following took part in the program: Miss Helen Jackson, Miss Eleanora McDonald, Miss Arneta McDuffy, Miss Marianne McDuffy, Miss Pauline Ray, Miss Lilian Dung, Miss Naomi Brown, Miss Barbara Buckler, Miss Ermie Dabney, Miss Arnita Page, Mrs. Martha B. Ritchie, George Talbot and Miss Alexena Dabney. PATTERSON LA PATTERSON, LA—Mrs. Glennie Henderson is improving from her recent illness. Mrs. Amanda Hayes, of Aberville, La. is the guest of Mrs. Glennie Henderson. Mrs. Rosaline Walls is at her home after spending several weeks for medical treatment in New Orleans. Dr. J. E. Simms spent several days in New Orleans last week visiting relatives and friends. The Lewis and Bailey musical, comedy are rehearsing for a repetition of their famous play Walter Moore and Albert Reed were visitors to Franklin and Morgan City last week Mrs. Rose Hall is still on the sick list Emrs. Luke underwent an operation last week at the Patterson Santarium Mrs. Nancy Bailey has been indisposed for several weeks Miss Agnes J. L. is at the home of her parents, a long stay, in the Patterson Santarium On Sunday June 6, a club was or organized to establish a lodge of the order of G U O of W S and D. of America Houston Dutton is president, Walter Moore is secretary Miss Thrissa Dutton has recovered from the indisposition she has suffered in the past few weeks TERRE HAUTE IND TERRY HAVEI JND -Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune, the principal of the Girl-training School at Daytona, Fla. spent Sunday and Monday in Terre Haute She spoke at the Indiana State Normal Monday and lectured to a crowded house at Sanfords M. F. Church at night While in the city she was the guest of Dr D A Bethea A committee of colored men wanted on Mayor Gosum and he has assured them that he will not allow the "Birth of a Nation" to be shown here. Four colored men are still in the Federal government service, Ed Clark, Geo W. Holland and Essix Roach in the postoffice, and Daxid Jenkins in the revenue office. HOLLY SPRINGS, MISS. Holly Springs, Miss. Children Day was held at Vincent Chapel, Strawberry and Hudsonville, points near this city on Sunday, June 29. At the residence of Mrs. Rachel Warner, the children was given by Misses J. Sullivan, Horton, Alma Ware, and Tuesday evening, June 18, Henry St. of Palms stopped over a few days in the city, on one homo from St Louis, Mo. The Ladies' Aid Society Club No. 4 since at the treatment on Wednesday, June 18, at the residence of Mrs. E Payne. The Auntie a colored picture show in this city, opened again Saturday night, June 19 and will present new shows every night. Miss Laura Seals gave a supper on Tuesday night, June 16, at her residence. A picnic was given on Friday, June 25, at Myers' Park by Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Richardson for the benefit of Agbury, M. E. Church. Phillips Chapel on M. E. Church in the district picnic on Saturday, June 19, on the church ground. HOLLY SPRINGS, Miss. A large crowd from this city was in attendance Sunday, June 9, at Pleasant Grove Baptist Church, Red Banks, at "Decoration Day" which was celebrated then. Miss E. Meeks of Jackson, Tennessee is in the city visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Meeks. Miss Rosie Kelly left Tuesday, June 8, for Birmingham, Ala., to attend the National Baptist Convention as a delegate from the Hopewell Baptist Church in this city. The Rev. Mills, pastor, also attended Bishop F. Cottrell preached Sunday, June 13 at Ashbury M. E. Church Miss Kath Irwin, who has been teaching in Georgia during the past school year, is spending her vacation in this city with her parents. "She is a graduate from M.L. College in this city Miss Lester and Sohney Redmond, who are attending school at Tagaloo are visiting grandparents in the city Miss Jennifer Payne who has been teaching in Arkansas, is at home now. Miss Alice Hears and Mrs Jessie Malone spent Sunday June 13 in Abbeville at "children's day" PULASKI TENN Pulaski, Tennessee.--Miss Lena Morton of Columbus is visiting her sister, Mrs. T. W. Stephens of Pulaski. Miss L. Harrell and Sue Tailery, both from St. Augustine afternoon with Mrs Madeleine. Mulone. The R. T. W. Stephens has returned from Nashville. Tenn. The A. P. C had a son Jessica concert Tenn. Mrs Johnson and Mrs Oliver are on the sick list. C. A. Carter entertained friends at lunch on June 23. The small children made Pastor Stephens of A. M. E. Church a present of $314. While Masbn has opened a pool room. Miss Sarah and Carrie Suggs spent, Sunday afternoon with Miss Amie Dougherty, North Black is returned after a week in Nashville. ANNUAL EXCURSION OF MOTHER A. M. E. ZION CHURCH And Sunday School Rev J. W. Brown, D. D. Pastor To Point Pleasant Friday, July 16, 1915 Boat leaves W 132d St at 9 A.M. Sharp Music by Prof C. M. Johnson's Orchestra FARE - 50 CENTS LUCIUS C. JONES TAILOR 431 Lenox Ave. Formerly with N TARACRA & Co. NEW YORK July 16, 1971 VETTE ATRE 132nd Streets RNS TO MATURE PHOTO PLAYS 1:30 TO 11 P. M. THE NEW YORK AGE, THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1917 WHAT DO YOU OWN? TO WHAT CAN YOU POINT AS BEING YOURS? Are There Any Irons in the Fire Belonging to You? We are on the verge of the greatest boom this country has ever had and in what way will you benefit by it? Let us point out the secret of success to you. RICHLAND. There is where your opportunity lies. Invest in its property. Town lots, garden plots and farms at your disposal. Buy now and come in on the ground floor. RICHLAND is 45 minutes from Philadelphia and 25 minutes from Atlantic City, where over 10,000 colored people are holding good paying positions, and there is room for more. RICHLAND is the "California of the North" with more favorable conditions. Please Address All Communications to "Main Office" NL'S OF THE CHURCHES St. David's P. E. Church The Sunday School were hereby appointed and all Sunday were hereby appointed. Clifton presided over the service. The evening service took the form of a special service under direction of the master. This was the first at which the hour will be presided over. The reinstant Leen Lennon was serving a section of the parish after a period of support and leave with best wishes to the master, the teacher, the secretary, board and staff. The school held a final session a month and an afternoon. Appropriate addresses by the assistant and assistant members of the day school. The will be open for service every morning and evening during the summer and in the summer of all the weeks of the worship will be held without a church in mind when times of worship will be used. --- First Emmanuel Church At the 11th church service of First Emmanuel Church the Rev R M Bolen pastor the Rev F A Bullen Salem M E Church preach from the text. Hold fast to that the hast, that thy crown be taken from thee. The choir sang "Guide Me Thou Great John." Many visitors were present. The Sunday School opened with a large attendance. The Rev Gino Hin- candid the opening exercises several students scholars joined the school. The Rev Mr. Holden announced that the plans for the Sunday School outing had been completed. A field day and writing to Betham Bay Park, Friday, July 9, 1971. Special trolley cars start at 11th and 5th avenue at 10 a sharj. Tickets limited. Round to 25. Several athletic clubs are expected to compete in the races and on the baseball field. Miss Macken Johnson presented an entertaining program at the meeting of the Library Society at 4 p.m. Especially Manning was the duett, "The Lord is by Sheeran by Messrs Abbott and Lebah" compiled by Miss L. K Walker. The third Sunday in July at 4 p.m. the Rev E. G Clifton of St Darvis P. P. Church will be the principal HIS service Pastor Bolles the Immunism is sym- biosis of this Lord and The letters I H.S. con- servation meaning that is sub- servient to all. The great above patients must have grace the fullness of these graves cut out into his own He is the man and man desti- nition conversion for rela- tion military raids and the end of his ha- was an exceptional the mind having it equally pursued He is the God Idea on the Human Knowing the value of words as will give quite understand- ing may hear or read his thoughts Some of his most profound expressions may be paradoxical but when they are thought over by the that said in our reality and force what says stands out, Look and think upon this startling statement I am crucified with Christ as I live, not I Christ live in me, and the life which I now live in the flesh. I live fath of the Son of God, who loved and save himself for me. This thought and personal declaration expressed by the great Apostle Paul was not the result of theoretical skills, but the ultimax of his entire effort to our Lord, and the mere reason of every purpose had been kindled his fiery worldly and into an institution. To him there were no real charms or earthly ambitions, for which he strive. He accepted with height a restless, friendly and humorous human life course headed with peril thriving in sorrow, crowned with human death. He was dead in the law governing human anxiety, which is a human being he lived under it. He was dead in the affections and lost in the body though he possessed one. The current emotions, defenses and habits were dead in him, though he as a man had affections, emotions and habits, but those were the results of a personality enriched and influenced by the in dwelling spirit and the ever present Lord, whom he calls the threat and we call the Immanuel. this world has been a beautiful world and I happy stand here to to live if I endure it. I stand with it, have the vision ordered and things against me cared for with Christ. I stand with Christ. I have the help of Emphasis personal dedication, "I have been trained for it, get I live, and let no longer be I Christ liveth in me, and that life which I now live in the world I live in truth, the faith which is 9 Church St., SAINT DAVID' 384 East 160th Street, Th CARLOS III SAINT DAVID'S P. E. CHURCH 384 East 160th Street, The Rev. E. G. Clifton, Rector ST. DAVID'S AND ITS PROPOSED BUILDING years ago by its present rector the Rev. E. G. Clifton, D.D, has had an existence bright with no ordinary successes. Born in a hired room not far from the present location of the church, after a space of two years through the interest of good friends and the generosity of Trinity parish, the congregation was enabled to erect the crypt in which the congregation is now worshipping. The late lamented Venerable Appledon Tiffany a firm friend of the work realizing its possibilities at his death remembered the work with a very substantial legacy, which by the capable investment of the trichadon and the hard work of interested members of the parish has been mutually added to and is being further strengthened for the purpose of compiling an edifice commemorating the dignity of the work. By the constant application of the rector and his advisors and the moral In the Sun of God who loved me and gave himself for me! Miss Mary E Hooker Miss M Donner Mrs J Ellis and Mrs Vesson members of the Sun Flower Circle served an excellent dinner during the day. $5 were presented to the trustees by Mrs Ellis. Mr Townsend also made a partial report of the concert held on last Thursday evening. The Rev H Miller was present, also Mrs Julia Dayel of Bridgeport, Conn. The members of the Emmanuel Social Center will give a dinner concert and lawn party on July 5. Dinner served from 12:39 to 6 p.m. Concert begins at 6:30. Admission to all 25 cents. S R Juliet and Henry Marrow members of the church have gone to Richmond, Va where they will conduct moving pictures at the Exposition to be held there. The Union: Baptist Church Sunday at 11 a.m the pastor preached subject. Praising the Lord. At the close of the morning service the funeral of Julius Pino was held. The Sunday School was well attended at 2 p.m J E Yates catechised the lesson Mrs Brooks and Mrs Hammond, who were sent as delegates to the New England Baptist Missionary Convention reported. The Missionary sisters had their monthly praise service at 4 p.m The R Y P U had a splendid gathering at 5 10 p.m Mrs Sadie Brown had charge of the program. At the evening service the Rev J H Harden of New Rochelle spoke, subject. A Soul in Distress." The family of the Rev G H Sims pastor left for Cumberland, Va. on Monday. The following persons visited his home Sunday evening at the close of the service, and surprised the family with refreshments, bidding them God's blessing for he summer Mrs Eadie Flam Lucy Joseph Nannie Jones, Diana Weston Susan Ainsley Lizzie With Pictures Nicholas Lizzie Lillian Haywood Janie Winder Leah Robinson Rebecca Bruce Emma Butler, Fannie Green Annie Elam G D Dickerson James Harston, Alfred F Jones, William H Johnson David Miles Samuel H Gunn, John Joseph, William Nichols The N. T. Hegeman Company Owners, Builders and Developers members, plans have been completed for the erection of such an edifice, and a companying this article is a photo of the church as it will appear when completed. The visasitudes through which this parish has passed in its struggle toward the final goal have been extraordinary but the determination to succeed and the desire to prove worthy of the trust imposed in its members by those who held in their hands the destinies of the work have inspired them to continued successes. There remains a considerable sum to be secured and the members are bending their best efforts toward the securing of this amount. There are a number of special efforts to complete the fund and as they have already passed beyond the experimental stage it is hoped to begin the actual work of building in a short time. The rector and secretary have been assured of help from many friends who it is hoped will realize the necessity of making their contributions immediately. As any may not receive the circular letter now being sent out an appeal is made to them through this medium. William Easley, Richard Green William Stanley George W. Baptist and Jerry M. Haywood St. Mark's M. E. Church last Saturday morning the sermon was written by W. H. Brooks Dear Sir Sir Sir W. H. Brooks The Circle and the Roy Scouts were present The occasion was the annual sermon of the Circle and memorial service to the Father Mrs Abbie Wright Crowell Dr. Brooks delivered the sermon and the founder was colonized by the president, and appropriate music was rendered by Mrs Moe Jackson, the Circle and the choir. The destination contest and closing reception of the lyceum took place last week evening. The launching of the Shipping Company's Circle and the Circle medal was won by Mrs Charles Marfield the silver, by Mrs Estelle Barke. The other contestants were E. G. Al- nson, Miss Lucy Kearns, Mrs Hale Hale, Miss Josephine Maack, John Mr Moss Solos were rendered Miss Josephine Holmes John Mr Moss Solos were rendered Miss J. M. Crabb, the lyceum adjourned until Sun- september 12. A dramatic content was the feature of a virtual concert of the Silver Spray on Monday evening, "To Meet Mr Thompson," staged by Mrs Roselle McClinton, and "How the Reply Grew" staged by Miss PEdith McClinton. The Judges gave a very flavor of the "To Meet Mr Thompson" company Hayes Prevor and Ms Mayme Brooks Brown were the Judges. Thursday, July 1, from 2:30 to 10 p.m. in the church house there will be an exhibit of work of sewing, embroidery and lace along hand and jump Girl Club Blue Birds and Jump Boy worth Leisure. In the evening a play will be given by the Arrawana Fire Group on Blue Birds and a drill by the Boy Scouts. Congregational Church Crowded. Sunday evening at Harlem Congregational Church Dr H H Hdrt of the Russell Sage Foundation, and former President of the New York Association of Congregational Churches and Ministers spoke on "True Religion" Sunday School at 10 a.m., was well attended. Book prizes were presented to Nettie Maya and Helen Mosson, by Some of the best colored people have already purchased property at Richland and we are continually receiving applications. Send in yours and we will reserve for you some desirable town lots, from $50 up, a garden plot $125.00 up, or farm, five acres and over from $350.00 up. Terms to suit your own convenience. No interest, no taxes until land is paid for, and no assessments. Richland is predicted to become the leading City amongst the colored people. Opportunities are equal. the assistant superintendent, Miss V. Ward for the largest amount of money on Children's Day Dr. Holders sermon at 11 a.m. was in "The Temptations of Jesus." The lady girl of Mr. and Mrs. L. Brown was christened. The funeral of Arthur Fredericks was held at 1 p.m. Sunday. C Franklin Carr was the undertaker. A summer Literary Society was organized last Wednesday evening and will meet at 8:30 on Wednesday evenings. Nazarene Congregational Church. Beginning Sunday, July 4, services at the Nazarene Congregational Church Brooklyn, will begin at 11 a.m., Sunday School at 1 p.m., and evening service at 8 o'clock. Communion and reception of members next Sunday evening. On Thursday evening, June 24, a delegation of Brooklyn young people went over to Jersey City and gave Miss Blarne I. Muller a graduation sorcerer. The Paramount Social Circle held its monthly business meeting at Mr. and Mrs. Jesse B Webster's home. 67 Schenectady avenue on Friday evening Dr Roscoe Giles and George T Lanuston were present. The lawn party given on the old church ground, 412 Herkimer street yielded the church is planning for a $2,000 rally and fair commencing Sunday October 17, ending Sunday. October 25 Newman M. E. Church. The literary society last Monday evening was well attended. The feature of the event was a poem by Mr. Baker on "The Causes of Crime." A carnival will be given on the church lawn, situated on Herkimer street near the town hall. A free program each evening Y W C A Notes Miss Irene G Johnson and Miss Ethel K Douglass of Howard University are spending a few days at the association building enroute to Porto Rico where they expect to spend the remainder of the summer Miss Juanta Bowen of Baltimore. MD is stopping in the building while pursuing her six weeks course of Y W C. Training School work Visitors at the building during the past week were Miss Ethel Deas of Beaufort, S C, who is pianist for the Jenkins Orphanage at Charleston, S C, Miss Amanda Hughes of Louisville, KY who is attending Columbia for the summer season; Miss Crampton and Miss Laura Dorsay of Connecticut Our secretary Mrs Cecella Cabanis, was killed last suddenly to attend the funeral of her brother-in-law Isaac Curtis of Washington, D C The secretary addresses the Girls Conference at Trinity Baptist Church of Wollambridge on Wednesday evening June 27 Delaney-Smith. Miss Deborah Smith daughter of Mrs Mary E. Smith was married to Faustin Joseph Snyder June 26 at L. L. Locke in St Mark's M. F. Church. The bride wore a gown of white gaule silk with short cropped skirt with two ruffles 4 Rooms To L 1022 Pacific St Four Beautiful Rooms. Near a Only $14.00 4 Rooms To Let in Brooklyn 1022 Pacific street, Brooklyn Four Beautiful Rooms. Near all Car'Lines. Nice Apartments Only $14.00 See Janitor, ROGERS, on Premises 3 and 4 Room Ap 2227 Fifth Three and four Private Room Steam, Hot Water and Bath See Jas WE PAY MOVING APARTMENT TO RESPECTABLE COL 214-218 and 228 3 large, light rooms, with modern Basement store, 25x40-suitable for m 3 and 4 Room Apartments To Let 2227 Fifth Avenue Three and four Private Rooms and Hall Front Apailments Steam, Hot Water and Bath. $15. to $22. per mo. See Janitor- PHIPPS 309-311 East 97th Street 4 large light rooms, 2 families on a Apply Janitors on premise or office June 3-3mo. Cheapest Rent in Harlem Open for inspection handsomely decorated to large; light, airy rooms supply. tiled baths and o See OWNER or JA Third Avenue. Open for inspection, the finest new fireproof apartments, handsomely decorated throughout; elegant entrance; 2, 3, 4 large, light, airy rooms; all improvements; ranges, hot water supply, tiled baths and open plumbing. Rents $9 to $16. See OWNER or JANITOR, 214-16 East 127th Street, near Third Avenue. arranged in star points with a low w-shaped corsage of tulle and tush scale trimmings. The sleeves were of tulle, the long court train depending from the shoulders. She wore white brocade sleeves. The vet was wired of tulle was tight low the neck of the waist and hold up the sleeves with tulle with her armament was a strig of pearls and she wired a shawer bouquet of bliss of the valley and dandelions. The bride came in white mother who wore a pearl gray top-metre gown with georgian croc tie sleeves trimmed in rare silver lace. She wore a gray silk strap hat with trimmings to it and carried lace for brides. The bride was attended by a mad honor Miss Carrion God who wore a white taffeta croc with the new black skirt stile with bodice and pompadour silk and corsage. He hat was of white tule with just white crown and a lone silk tea rose. She carried a shepherdess crook decorated in pink roses and chiffon. Mr and Mrs Icelandey left at 2 o'clock for the west and will be at home after August 1 at 727 East 42nd street Chicago, IL 38th St. 338 West Two large rooms, low rent Apply Janitor or CROSBY and BLEMBY. 302 West 34th Street 427-429 W. 52nd Street 3 and 4 rooms, hot water supply, house in good condition. Rents $12 to $15 for desirable families, concessions Janitor of Senior & Stout. Inc. 81 West 50th street, corner 6th avenue 347 W. 36th Street Entire floor of six large, light rooms; only four families in house. Will decorate to suit. Rent $20 and $25. Quiet, respectable family only. Janitor, on premises, or Pocher & Co. 126 West 34th street May 27-4t 7th Avenue No. 2229 (Corner 135th Street) 7 rooms, bath, steam, hot water, all improvements, corner house, moderate rent. Private, for refined colored family References Apply Janitor or CHRIS SCHIERLOH June 24-21 776 Ninth Ave FOR SALE 4-room house, improvements, $14.00 5-room house, all improvements, lot 75x160, $2,200.00 Reasonable terms. Apply HONECK June 10—4t Englewood, N. J. Set in Brooklyn Street, Brooklyn All Car Lines. Nice Apartments Departments To Let 4th Avenue Lands and Hall Front Apitments th. $15. to $22. per mo. Monitor---PHIPPS NG EXPENSES ITS TO LET - FORED TENANTS ONLY West. 64th Street improvements: 216 West 64th Street. session, storage or lodge room. floor. Rent $10.00. of M N. SMITH, 218 West 64th Street. the finest new fireproof apartments, throughout; elegant entrance; 2, 3, 4 all improvements; ranges, hot water open plumbing. Rents $9 to $16. UNITOR, 214-16 East 127th Street, near We refer all inquiries as to the] desirability of Richland, the character of the land and its opportunities, to the editor of this paper, Mr. Fred R. Moore, who upon our solicitation made a special trip to the property and was highly impressed. He says, "I found the property as represented," and he further states, "I was very favorably impressed with the place and I look forward to see it develop greatly in a few years from now. I would advise my people to come to Richland where conditions are very favorable and opportunitys great." Send for map and illustrated booklet. Please Address AN Communications to 'Main Office' pruce St., Ph APARTMENT 427-9 W. 52nd S 3 and 4 rooms, hot water reliable tenants See Janitor or corner 6th Avenue. 330 to 33 APARTMENTS OF 7 steam heat, hot water. Indu T. St., Philadelphia, PA TMENTS TO L 52nd St. and 437 W. 52nd St. hot water supply, rents $12 to $15. Conce Janitor or Senior & Stout, Inc., No. 81 W. 52nd St. to 338 W. 59th St TENTS OF 7 and 8 LARGE ROOMS water. Inducements to select colored family. T. R. BRILL, 351 West 59th St. Payton, Jr., Conn. HAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE NEW LAW APARTMENTS: First 163rd St. 4 and 5 rooms. Rent, $22.00 and $24.00. Hot water supply 5 rooms. Rent, $20.00 to $22 T—6 rooms, steam. Rents, $23 to $25. T—4 and 5 rooms. Rents, $23 to $30. T—4 rooms. Rents, $19 and $20. IVATE HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT. ST—Rent, $75.00. No. 917-918. No. 67 WEST 134TH ST TMENTS TO I 134TH ST—6 rooms, all improvements. Rent $15 ST—5 rooms. Rent, $20 and $23. ST—4 and 5 rooms, New LAW. Rent, $19 to 135TH ST—8 rooms. Rents, $31 to $33. ST—Elevator apartments, 6 and 7 rooms. Rents, 135TH ST—4 and 5 rooms. Rents, $18 to $20. ST—6 rooms and bath, all improvements. Re or on premises or 7682-3 Morning. 3 and 4 rooms, hot water supply, rents $12 to $15. Concessions to reliable tenants See Janitor or Senior & Stout, Inc., No. 81 W. 50th Street, corner 6th Avenue. June 24-3t. APARTMENTS OF 7 and 8 LARGE ROOMS and bath. steam heat, hot water. Inducements to select colored families. T. R. BRILL, 351 West 59th Street Philip Payt REAL ESTATE NEW 444 & 446 West 163rd St. 4 490 Lenox Ave. hot water st. 28 WEST 134TH ST — 6 rooms. 429-31 LFNOX AVE — 4 and 5. 31 WEST 134TH ST — 4 rooms. PRIVATE HOUSE 119 WEST 132ND ST — Rent, $1 Telephone Harlem 917-918. APARTME 114 & 116 WEST 134TH ST — 6 3 WEST 132ND ST. — 5 room. 30 WEST 136TH ST. — 4 and 5. 6 & 10 WEST 135TH ST. — 8. 35 WEST 131ST ST — Elevator. 168 & 170 WEST 135TH ST. — 59 WEST 98TH ST — 6 room. Apply to Janitor on premis. Telephone No. 7682-3 More. NAIL & R Philip Payton, Jr., Comp'y REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 444 & 446 West 163rd St, 4 and 5 rooms. $22.00 and $24.00. 490 Lenox Ave hot water supply 5 rooms. Rent, $20.00 to $21.00. 28 WEST 134TH ST - 6 rooms, steam. Rents, $23 to $25. 429-31 LFNOX AVE - 4 and 5 rooms. Rents, $23 to $30. 31 WEST 134TH ST - 4 rooms. Rents, $19 and $20. PRIVATE HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT APARTMENTS TO LET 114 & 116 WEST 134TH ST —6 rooms, all improvements. Rent $25 and $27. 3 WEST 132ND ST. —5 rooms. Rent, $20 and $23. 30 WEST 136TH ST. —4 and 5 rooms, New LAW. Rent, $19 to $27. 6 & 10 WEST 135TH ST. —8 rooms. Rents, $31 to $33. 35 WEST 131ST ST —Elevator apartments, 6 and 7 rooms. Rents, $35 to $50. 168 & 170 WEST 135TH ST —4 and 5 rooms. Rents, $18 to $20. 59 WEST 98TH ST —6 rooms and bath. all improvements. Rents, $28.00. Apply to Janitor on premises or Telephone No. 7682-3 Morning NAIL & PARKER, Agents APARTMENTS 174 WEST 137TH STREET—5 rooms 251 WEST 143RD STREET—6 rooms 2246 FIFTH AVENUE—5 large 3 EAST 134TH STREET—5 large 36 WEST 133RD STREET—6 rooms 47-49 WEST 139TH ST—4 large 59-61 WEST 139TH STREET— heated apartments in Harlem 148 WEST 124TH STREET— 53 WEST 140TH STREET—6 rooms 36 WEST 136TH STREET— to $25 60 WEST 140TH ST—4 and 5 rooms 62 WEST 140TH ST—4 and 5 rooms 28 WEST 133RD ST—6 large Apply JNC Phone 3565 Harlem. APARTMENTS 57 WEST 137TH ST.—4 rooms 70 WEST 134TH ST.—4 and 5 rooms 66 WEST 138TH ST.—4 rooms 53 & 55 EAST 130TH ST.—4 rooms 111½ WEST 138TH ST.—6 rooms 109 WEST 138TH ST.—6 rooms 1 WEST 137TH ST—New Law 107 WEST 139TH STREET—6 rooms 127 W 138TH ST—6 rooms. PRIVATE HOUSES Apply Janitors on premises TMENTS TO L STREET—5 large, private rooms, very quiet h STREET—6 beautiful, private rooms, $30. NUE—5 large rooms, $15. STREET—5 large rooms and bath, $15. STREET—6 large rooms and bath. $19 to $20. TH ST—4 large, private rooms and halls steam TH STREET—The largest and most private 6 ro ments in Harlem, $30. STREET—3 and 4 rooms, hot water, etc., $14. STREET—6 large, front, private rooms, steam, STREET—5 private rooms and private halls ST—4 and 5 rooms, steam heat and bath $19 ST—4 and 5 rooms, steam and bath $19 to $26 ST—6 large light rooms, hot water and bath By JNO. M. ROYALL lem. 21 WEST 134TH ST TMENTS TO I ST.—4 rooms, improvements. $17. ST.—4 and 5 rooms, all improvements. ST.—4 rooms, improvements. TH ST.—4 rooms and bath. ST—6 rooms and bath, steam, etc. ST—6 rooms and bath, steam, etc. ST—New Law; 4 rooms, all improvements. STREET—6 rooms bath, all improvements. —6 rooms, bath, all improvements. HOUSES RENT, LEASE or FOR $ on premises or APARTMENTS TO LET 174 WEST 137TH STREET—5 large, private rooms, very quiet house, $26. 251 WEST 143RD STREET—6 beautiful, private rooms, $30. 2246 FIFTH AVENUE—5 large rooms, $15. 3 EAST 134TH STREET—5 large rooms and bath, $15 36 WEST 133RD STREET—6 large rooms and bath. $19 to $20. 47-49 WEST 139TH ST—4 large, private rooms and halls steam $20. 59-61 WEST 139TH STREET—The largest and most private 6 rooms, steam heated apartments in Harlem, $30. 148 WEST 124TH STREET—3 and 4 rooms, hot water, etc., $14 50 to $16. 53 WEST 140TH STREET—6 large, front, private rooms, steam, etc., $28. 36 WEST 136TH STREET—5 private rooms and private halls, etc., $24 to $25 60 WEST 140TH ST 4 and 5 rooms steam heat and bath $19 to $26. 62 WEST 140TH ST 4 and 5 rooms steam and bath $19 to $26. 28 WEST 133RD ST 6 large light rooms, hot water and bath $19 to $20. Apply JNO. M. ROVALL Phone 35654 Harlem. 21 WEST 134FH STREET. APARTMENTS TO LET 57 WEST 137TH ST.—4 rooms, improvements. $17. 50 WEST 134TH ST.—4 and 5 rooms, all improvements. 66 WEST 138TH ST.—4 rooms, improvements. 53 & 55 EAST 130TH ST.—4 rooms and bath. 1111/4 WEST 138TH ST.—6 rooms and bath, steam, etc. 109 WEST 138TH ST.—6 rooms and bath, steam, etc. 1 WEST 137TH ST—New Law; 4 rooms, all improvements. 107 WEST 138TH STREET—6 rooms bath, all improvements. 127 W 138TH ST.—6 rooms, bath, all improvements. PRIVATE HOUSES RENT, LBASB or FOR SALE Apply Janitors on premises or C. E. HUTCHINSON 10th Street N. Y. C. MANAGED. RENTS COLLECT ST.—5 rooms and bath, steam. $25. STATE HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT. SON & LANGSTON 10th Street Phone 3056 H REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE. ESTATES MANAGED. 24 WEST 132ND ST.--5 room PRIVATE HOUSE LADSON 31-33 W..139th Street REAL ESTATE 24 WEST 132ND-ST.-5 rooms and bath, steam. $25. PRIVATE HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT. Janit or in 338. Phone 7682-3 Morning. Ephia, Pa. TO LET 137 W. 52nd St. $12 to $15. Concessions Inc., No. 81 W. 50th St. June 24-31 59th St. MARGE ROOMS and ba- sement colored families. 551 West 59th Street Mr., Comp. INSURANCE MENTS: $22.00 and $24.00. Rent, $20.00 to $21.00. $23 to $25. $23 to $30. $20. LE OR RENT. WEST 134TH STREET TO LET Improvements. Rent $25 and $23. LAW. Rent, $19 to $27. $31 to $33. and 7 rooms. Rents, $35 to Rents, $18 to $20. Improvements. Rents, $2 R, Agents 145 West 135th Street. 5 TO LET rooms, very quiet house, $20 private rooms, $30. bath, $15 and bath, $19 to $20. rooms and halls steam, $20. and most private 6 rooms, st not water, etc., $14 50 to $2 private rooms, steam, etc., $2 s and private halls, etc. heat and bath $19 to $26. and bath $19 to $26. water and bath $19 to ROVALL 11 WEST 134TH STREET. TO LET $17. improvements. s. in, etc. , etc. improvements. improvements. BASB or FOR SALE ON N. Y. City RENTS COLLECTED. am. $25. E OR RENT. NGSTON Phone 3056 Harlem FRANCE. NEWS OF GREATER NEW YORK Henry Allen of Stamford, Conn., was visitor to the city last Tuesday. Mrs. W. P. Hayes has been substituting as accompanist at the Y. M. C. A. for A. G. Dill. Mrs. Granville Hurley of Philadelphia, is the guest of Mrs. C. V. Norman for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Wright, and son Raymond, left this week for their summer home at Plainfield, N. J. Miss Irene, Smith, 951 East 217th street, Willimingham is spending a few days in Asbury Park, N.J. Mr. and Mrs. Butler of Norwalk, N.J., visited in New York City, the guests of Mrs. Phillips Denney. The Garnet Fresh Air Home at Westbury, L. I., has made special arrangements for parties over the Fourth. Mrs. Golden Sellars of Chapel Hill, N. C., is visiting the city and stopping with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Couch. Attention: For real human hair which is guaranteed to stand combing, see or write to Mme Baum, 486 Eighth street, may 21-f. Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Neal, of this city are visiting the latter's sister, Mrs J. W. Davis, 17 Howard avenue, Bradford, Pa. Prof. W. R. Valentine, principal of the Bordentown Industrial School, Bordentown, N. J., call at the office of The Age. J. W. Lillard, teacher of music at Haines Institute, Augusta, Ga., left this city Tuesday afternoon for Narragansett Pier, R. I. A luncheon was given by Emmett Curtis, teacher N. J., in honor of Miss D. C. Smith and bridal party. Friday afternoon, June 25th. Mrs. Katurah Jones, sister of Wilbur Martin, is recovering from a serious operation. Mr. Martin and Mrs. Jones were formerly of Jacksonville. Miss Mabel B. Ashby of Philadelphia, spent the week-end in the city, the guest of the Misses Hermine and Emily Watts at Riverdale-on-the-Hudson. Persons wishing books by colored authors may apply to Young's Book Exchange, 135 West 135th street, N. Y. City, "The Book Sellers of Harlem." Mr. and Mrs. Lester A. Walton and family are visiting Mr. Walton's house, Mr. and B. A. Walton, who are old residents of St. Louis. They will be away two weeks. Miss Avis Robinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Robinson, 43 West 65th street, graduated from P. S. 9 on Monday, June 28th, and will enter Wadleigh High School in the fall. George Young, the doctor in Negro literature, designed a cartoon showing Tom Dixon and D. W. Griffith in the roles of vulture and dog eating of the carcass of a dead Negro. Miss Luella McLaughlin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. McLaughlin, 57 West 91st street, was among the graduates of P. S. 46, Thursday, June 24, and in the fall will attend High School. The Lucy Amy League was held on Wednesday, 33 West 133rd street, Friday evening, July 2 at 8.30 p.m. Reports from the recent outing will be made and a program will be rendered. A meeting was held last Tuesday evening in memory of Harriet Tubman Those who spoke were Proj. J. B. Berger and Miss Josephine Holmnes, G. A. Allen and Miss Josephine Holmnes, W. P. Hayes, furnished music. Don't forget the musical to-night at Mother A. M. E. Zion Church, 151 West 136th street, by Harvey Baker tenor, who will be assisted by Miss Linda Haven and Melville Charlton of Brooklyn. Miss Louise Anderson, graduate of the New England Conservatory of Music, '09, and at present director of music at Henderson Institute, Henderson, N. C. is spending the vacation with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Anderson. 5 West 136th street. ANTED-STOCK of $75, will return $100, in fifteen days. Will deposit personal security. Address Box No 5. N. Y. Age, 247 West 46th street. Dr. Charles H. Roberts, Mrs. Roberts and Dr. E. P. Roberts entertained at dinner Tuesday evening. The guests were Charles Gibson, R. R. Taylor W. Logan, Sr. Emery J. Scout and A. R. Haven. Mal. R. R. Moton of Hampton, Warren, Logan, Jr. Fred R. Moore The Atlanta University quartet with Prof. George Towns, manager, has been in the city the past week. The quartet is composed of Sidney Woodward, tenor and instructor Andrew Strickland, Leigh Maxwell and Walter Smith. Prof. Towns has been suffering with a fallen arch but is now able to be out. Prof. Chas, H Boyer of St. Augustine's School, Raleigh N C, last week received from his alma mater, Yale University, the degree of Master of Arts for post graduate study. He has been teaching in St. Augustine university and has the scan of the collegiate department and instructor of Greek and math-matics. Prof Boyer is the son of Mrs J C Dunting, 252 West 133rd street, this city. Mrs. Daisy Taplik's pupils gave a recital at her residence 165 West 136th street, Friday evening, June 25. Many parents were present. Refreshments were served. Among them taking part L. Evelyn Lodson, L. Kathleen Nine, Evelyn Thomas, Alice Reed Ruth and Evelyn Thomas, Mrs. Brooks, Majorie Parson, Charles Henry, Jessie Mitchell, Mrs. Cox, Anna Sellars, Beatrice Jackson, Mrs. Dillard, Evelyn and Lillian Dodson and Katherine Swan, Mrs. Draper. Mme. Selika is connected with the Martin-Smith School situated at 139 West 136th street, where she will instruct in voice culture. A magic midnight supper was given in honor of Miss D. C. Smith on Thursday, June 24, at the residence of Mrs. Dillard. Before and after supper billiards, ping-pong, other games and dancing were the means of entertainment. Those present were Misses D. C. Smith, Y. Ward, S. Honderson, C. Owens, A. Hurlong of Charleston, S. C., Mrs. G. Hurley of Biladelphia, S. C., Norman, B. Clark, C. V. Norman, Dr. B. Withers and Mons. Bastian of Hayt The Coloridge-Taylor Club has been organized by Ruth Blaine Younger. The officers are as follows Ruth Blaine Younger, president; May Edward treasurer; Ida Radford, corresponding secretary; Eda Burhmam, recording secretary; Carmen Baldwin, honorary members who constitute the council of the club are Paul C. Bolin. C. W. Robinson, A. G. Shaw, Mrs. Maude Hall, Mrs. Mary Lee, MFS. Johnson and Miss Tucker. The general members are the Misses Helene Pettiford, Anonia Turner, Vernona Young, Ann Jones, Bernice Edmonds Vliwan West, Aloise McDonald and Edith White. A ladies auxiliary of the Colonial Club has recently been organized. The following, officers were elected at a meeting on June 18, at the home of Mrs. O. C. Newton: Mrs. O. C. Newton, president; Miss Daisy Linde, vice-president; Miss Brennan, secretary; Miss Lillian Lillian, treasurer, Mrs. E. S. Rainford, treasurer, Misses Augustine Delfosse and S. Kalley were elected members of the executive Committee. Among the members of the auxiliary are Miss Virginia Newsum, Miss Marion Ray, Miss Marian Lopez, Miss Q. Dauley, Mrs. A. Edwards, Mrs. Quallo and Mrs. J. Newsum. Empire Friendly Shelter Report. Miss Grace P Campbell, superintendent of the Empire Friendly Shelter, 42 West 133d street, has submitted her report for the month of May showing twenty-two inmates were cared for during the month, including seven inmates which were also housed. Ten of these inmates were placed during the month, seven of them in places of employment, leaving twelve in the home on May 31. Need of new bedding, table linen, a bedspread, a mattress, and a pressed. An effort is being made to secure more ample and comfortable quarters on 131st street for the home. Y. M. C. A. Notes. The exercises last Sunday brought out a large gathering. The Atlanta University Quartet rendered folk-lore music to the delight of the audience. The performance will be a patriotic service in commemoration of Independence Day. The 4th at Hotel Lincoln. Preparations for a holiday have never been so enthusiastically carried on as for the coming July 4th. Foremost among the hosties catering to colleagues of the Hotel Lincoln at Arverne, L. I. The Fourth, coming as it does on Sunday and being universally celebrated on Monday, makes the week-end more convenient. Realizing this, the hostess spared neither time, money or energy in placing at the disposal of their guests every facility for comfort and every diversion for pleasure. Aside from the championship tennis matches, the afternoon and evening Sea-bathing and a shore dinner will be there to tempt those who do not care to participate in the dancing festivities. There can be no mistake if you plan to spend your Fourth at the Hotel Lincoln, Arverne. Reception to the Rev. A. A. Crookes Last Friday night, the Rev. A. A. Crooke, pastor, was given a reception by members and friends in the parliars of Rush Memorial Church. The Rev. E. D. W. Jones presided. The program consisted of solos by Mrs. Bertha Ramsey from Fremont, W. Ilia, the several organizations of the church welcomed Pastor Crooke back through their different heads. Twenty-four clergymen were present representing every denomination of Greater New York. Speeches were delivered by Dr McCoy and S. S. Royd of Tarrytown, Dr Chas Martin of the Moravian Church, the Rev. F. A. Cul- ton of the Church of St. John the Baptist, R. N. Vesal and Theo Smith. Theod. by Mrs. Smith and Riley was a feature, and also the sketch by Mrs. Sugar and Farther. Hon Fred R. Moore of the New York Air Force created quite a stir in his speech at the reception by referring to the fact that though Dr Crooke was born in the West Indies, his more than 27 years of residence in this country had concluded him of the benefit of not only sharing of profits of this country's productivity but of sharing the profits of his own business. Dr Crooke is a naturalized citizen. The reception committee was Mrs Anna Lee, Mrs. Ada Fowler, Mrs. Martha Banks, Mrs. Vola Wright. The donations were many and valuable. The Civic League Smoker. On Sunday, June 27, at 3:30 p.m. the United Civic League gave a "smoke talk" at the Marino, 110 West 131st street. There were about one hundred present John M. Royall, president of the United Civic League, made the introductions, remarks, and introduced the various speakers. The program included: Offering of thanks, the Rev W. S. Holder, preamble and prospectus of the League, by W. Woodruff Uismum secretary, "The Inimation of All Parties to Exclude Negroes," by Chandler Owen, John E. Robinson, of the Amsterdam Neag, on Reactionary Pohens, and Leaders of All Parties", Hubert Harrison spoke on the evolution of social leadership, Counselor Walford H. Smith deslared the movement to be one in the right direction; John W. Batford; Louis Jeppe, of Brooklyn, Adolphus Sixto, who arrived in New York City Friday. June 25 James M. Hinton, of Emanuel Church, P. R. Holph, president of the Negro Independent Political Council, James C. Thomas, Sr. The following persons joined the organization. Julius W. Watson, Hubert Harrison, DeLany Scrogans John J. Connors, Norman B. Sterritt, J. Hinton, Calvin W. Rovall, Julius H. Carpenter, Charles H. Jackson Pastor's Fourteenth Anniversary. Salem M. E. Church 102-4 West 111 street was thrown on the event of the funeral of the late being a reception to the Rev. F. A. Cullen, pastor, and Mrs. Cullen, on the pastor's fourteenth anniversary. An extensive program had been prepared under the supervision of George W. Allen, chairman of the board of trustees, who acted as master of ceremonies. Music was rendered by the church choir, with L. H. White at the piano. A solo by Mme Fendwick, soprano and a duet by Mme. Fendwick and Mrs B. F. Kelly, contralto were the special features. About fifteen auxiliaries of the church were represented by the first part of the program, many of them presenting tokens to the pastor. Visiting ministers and friends present and taking part in the program of the Church Extension Society, the Rev. Everade W. Daniel. Sunday the So- Brooklyn annual park moon and sunset Duffield covered as a made in exquisite be used by singe room the appli- pilum under the electric wire with FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET CARLTON AVE. 413. Two neatly furnished, convenient to all cars and subway Mrs. Ray Tacker. CARLTON AVE. 413. Neatly furnished, convenient to all cars and subway Mrs. Ray Tacker. HERKIM ST. 255, near Brooklyn Ave. Neatly furnished hall bed room. Private house. LEKINGTON AVE. 162. Neatly furnished or unfurnished rooms; ladies preferred, convenient to all cars. RIGHT DANCE ASSEMBLIES at the CENTRAL HALL. West 53rd Street. Every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings. Admission 15 cents. RICHARDSON, Manager. DOL OF MENTAL SCIENCES In Lenox and 7th Avenues New York City C. E. MINOTT, Principal Services from $1.00 up. Reading by Appointment of the Present Day is for SUCCESS! Financial The Clio School of ences Injuries These to You. TELEPHONE 2496 Audubon Updates permanent people or visitors to the city. AVERAGE. REFERENCE. RIVER GARAGE Dancing at this hall every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday THE CLIO SCHOOL OF MENTAL-SCIENCES 135 W. 136th St. Between Lenox and 7th Avenues New York City ADENA C. E. MINOTT. Principal ALL CAN LEARN TELEPHONE 2496 Audubon The CLIO STUDIO accommodates permanent people or visitors to the city. PRICES AVERAGE. REFERENCE. HUDSON RIVER GARAGE 133-135 Amsterdam Avenue, N. Y. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO TOURISTS A. J. Moran, Pres.1 E. W. Scott, Sec.1 Allen Lane; Treas. Chas. T. Proctor, Mgr curate of St. Philip's Church; the Rev. R. M. Bolden, pastor of the First Emmanuel Church; Counselor C. W. McDougald, the Rev. Charles Andrews of the Epworth Church, the Rev. A. A. Crooke, pastor of Rush Memorial Church; the Rev. R. M. Jones, the Rev. and Mrs. W. R. Lawton of Brooklyn, the Alen of Mother E. Zlon Church, the Rev. R. W. Huclick, pastor of Baptist Temple; the Rev. A. W. Harrla, pastor Pilgrim Baptist Church; the Rev. Gilbert Wilson of St. Mark's Church. At conclusion of the program in the main auditorium, the pastor and guests were seated at a special table in the basement, while members of the congregation were seated. An orchestra furnished special music during the progress of the supper, which was prepared and served by the ladies of the congregation. BROOKLYN NOTES Personal and social notes for publication in The Age can be sent to L. P. Williams, 16 Schenectady avenue, Brooklyn. Mrs. Job Brewster of Coplague, N. Y was in the city last week. Mrs. Estelle Rowe and children have gone to Ashbury Park for the summer. Among the graduates from the Bay Ridge High were Edward H₂ Wilson and Cyril Waller. Mine C. J. Hamlin, 480 Vanderbilt avenue, will spend July 4th and 5th at Athletic Club. William J. Price, 480 Vanderbilt avenue, is at Richmond, Va. in charge of the exposition decorations. The Gum Hair Parlor, 235 Duffin street, Brooklyn, will send upon request one of their beautiful illustrated catalogues, showing the latest styles and prices of up-to-date hair goods. Do not wait, but send at once. It costs you nothing; we send them free. July 21-11 Mrs Carrie Johnson, a member of Fleet street church is seriously ill at the Cumberland Hospital. Mrs. Ella Saunders, 438 Carlton avenue, is recovering from her recent illness for the past two weeks. T. Herbert Holmnes, formerly of 65 Kingston avenue has purchased a home at 1069 Pacific street, to which he moved last month. I. Kevin Brooklyn has returned from Holelach, N.C. where he attended the funeral of his mother who was buried Saturday, June 26. Mr. Ellizabeth Martin, 278 Pulaski street is confined to her home suffering from rheumatism. She was somewhat improved on Tuesday. Ackerman A. Phillips and Cornelius I. Leon were among the two hundred graduates on Friday evening, June 25 from the Brooklyn Lays' High School. At a bus ness meeting of Concord High School Monday night the Rev. W. M. Moss minor was two months vacation with salary and $100. Mme. C. J. HAMLIN has opened her hair dressing parlor at 480 Vanderbilt avenue. Telephone 7948-W. Prospect treatment a specialty. Carey, Virginia C. Walker's Hair Culture; results guaranteed. Mail orders promptly filled. May 6-3 mon. George E. Harris, 1658 Fulton street with two passengers, Miss Annie Morgan and Miss Gertrude Jones, went to Atlantic City, N. J. last Sunday, his motorcycle. The Concord Baptist Sunday School will use next Sunday for the summer to reopen in Sept. 10. Officers of the school are making arrangements for the annual plenum of the school. Mrs. Laura Axurta, 1656 Pacific street, was inured Sunday morning June 20, by the falling of the ceiling plaster in her bedroom. She sustained a fractured vertebra and dislocated rib and is confined to her bed. Henry G Hyrd, 579 Herkimer street, continues very well but was cheerful all day. Friends and family afternoon. He is a member of the Concord Baptist Church and the Society of the Sons of Virginia. The Women's Charity Club of Brooklyn, N. Y., will give its first annual picnic and athletic meet at Ulmer Park Hilec Grounds Friday afternoon and evening, July 26. TH. Spencer Brooklyn is arranging the athletic meet. The Gem Hair Goods Co. 235 Duffield street, Brooklyn, has discovered a powder which when dissolved as a liquid, blanches and beautifies the face, neck and arms. It is made in white, flesh and brunette, is exquisite, delicious and enchanting. Can be used advantageously but the skin without it a powder appearance. The application cannot be detected even under the most powerful rays of the electric light. Will not rub off the face without massaging or washing. Send for a package to day 25 cents postpaid. Edward Williams of Corona J. graduated from Commercial High J. in 1980 and first baseman of the baseball team the first season. During his attendance at the SATURDAY NIGHT D at t NEW CENTR 114 West 5 Dancing at this hall every Tue evening Admission July 1-tf R. H. RICHARD THE CLIO SCHOOL OF 135 W. 136th St. Between Lenox a ADENA C. E. MI Character Readings Daily, Prices from Only. The Need of the Pre Domestic, Social, Financi Mental Sciences In ALL CAN LEARN The CLIO STUDIO accommodates per PRICES AVERAGE HUDSON RIVI T school, he was left tackle on the football team, member of the championship debating team, winner of the Metz Cup Debate and president of the general organization. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew James Carr 12 Schenectady avenue, gave a neighborhood entertainment last Wednesday evening. Thomas Benners, Bergen street, predeated at the piano. Those Chiles Church Hall of Jersey City; Mr. and Mrs. William Sellers; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Smith Mrs. Blanche Wade-Wright; Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Ray B. Potter Waller who were married in Ithaca, N. X., in April, 1914, was tendered a welcoming room and Mrs. Owen M. Waller, 672 Horkins Avenue at the Howland Studio, 480 Vanderbilt avenue, Tuesday, June 22. One hundred and twenty young people of Brooklyn and New York were present. Their bride was formerly Miss Myrtle Waller, a maid in one of the departments of Cornell University, Ithaca, correspondent to the Brooklyn Eagle and short story writer. Young Waller will finish his course at Cornell in 1817. Music was provided by the choreographer, James C. Williams leader. Supper was served by Wellnke, caterer. Recital of Mrs. Price's Pupils The Howland Studio, 450 Vanderbilt avenue, Brooklyn, was crowded with relatives and friends of Mrs. Helen Howland Price and her pupils on Monday evening, June 28, on the occasion of her pupils' recital William Spoiltts acted as master of ceremonies, introducing the participants. At the conclusion of the program, the guests The flight was #82follows ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. Mr. and Mrs. Richard White of Madison, N. J. wish to announce the en- gagement of their sister, Miss Hattie A. White, of New York, to be at Iskof Street, Jersey City, N. J. WHITEHEAD HOUSE OPENING. The house will be held Saturday october 4th at 11 a.m. Marrow's Hall, Grand diner or Sunday, July 4th, and Monday, July 5th. Matinee dance, Monday, July 4th, the 25th anniversary of the Whitehead House, Asbury Park, N. J. L. H. Whitehead, proprietor. INFORMATION WANTED FLATS AND APARTMENTS TOLET 36TH ST. 454 W-3-4 rooms, rents reduced, improvements. $11-$18 June 10-41 124TH ST. 146 W-3-4 nice, roomy all light, hot water supply night and day Inquire on premises. June 10-41 BROOKLYN FLATS AND APARTMENTSTO LET PUTNAM AVE. 549 - Parlor floor and placement, with or without two rooms on top floor to respectable families only References required. Jul 1-11. JERSEY CITY, N. J. Josep Johnson will rent, lease or get his Jersey City home, 44 Yale avenue one-family house with four large rooms, bath, all improvements, newly decorated. Suitable building in rear to keep one hundred or more chickens. Rent cheap. SOLICITORS WANTED Wanted retired ladies and gentlemen to solicit donations to solicitors, drug stores and others. Good pay. Send stamp for reply. Address, The Medico-Media Magazine Pub. Co., 1808 E. 24th street, Kansas City, Mo. Jn. joined in McAlester's my diamond pin. Please send $185 to $185, $18, J. J. 247, 49 W. 61st, N. Y. Ace. RELIGIOUS NOTICES. ABNSYINIAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 242- 46 West 40th St., between 7th and 8th Friday Sunday Service—21 n. m. and 7.30 p. m. Holy Communion every first Sunday at 411 n. m. and 7.30 p. m. School 2 p. m. Sunday Marmalad prayer meeting. 6 Weekly Prayer Meetings—Tuesday and Friday at 8 p. m. Sunday at 10 p. m. Thursday. HOME MISSION SOCIETY—Second Wed- day in each month at 8 p. m. Rev. A. P. Powell, D. D., Pastor, residence, 255 St. Paul, 120 West 18th street, 4656 At home from 1 to 2 p. m. daily and Thursday from 1 to 7 p. m. MOTHER A. M. E. ZION CHURCH, 151-153 W. 18th St. Rev. J. W. Brown, pastor, 110 West 18th street Sunday Services - 11 a. m. and 7.45 p. m. Homeschool every second Sunday at 3 p. m. Sunday Morning Class - 12.30 p. m. Sun- nity Morning Class - 2 p. m. Verick Christian Enderover, 6.30. Weekly Meetings—Class Meetings every Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. EVERYDAY Rev. Wm. P. Hayes, D. D., pastor, President Service every Sunday at 11 a.m. and 7.20 p.m. Sunday School at 2.30 p.m. Sundays. R. Y. P. U. meets every Sunday at 3.20 p.m. B. Y. P. U. Literary meets every Wednesday at 8 p.m. The Weekly Prayer Meeting on Friday evening at 8 p.m. Church Aid Society, second Monday evening. Young Men's Social Club, every month on the third Monday evening. Visitors are made welcome. juni-ly ST. DAVID'S CHURCH, 384 East 160th Street, Coventry, Rev. Edward George Church, D. D., 812-313-8500 Sunday Services. All Seats Free—11 a.m. Morning Prayer, Litany and Sermon. Sunday School 2.30 p.m. 8 p.m. evening service. A cordial welcome to all. ST. CVYRIAN'S CHAPEL PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL, 177 W. 42d Street REV. JNO. W. JOHNSON, Priest in charge, charge. Sunday Services—11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday School 3.30 p.m. A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL ST. MARKS' METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 353rd street, near Eighth avenue, New York City. Pastor, William H. Brooks, D. D. Residence 315th West 35th street. Praise Meeting—7.45 p.m. Prayer Meeting—Friday evening at 8.30 and Sunday morning at 8 a clock. Sunday School at 2 p.m. Lyme School at 4 p.m. Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Epworth League—at 6:30 p.m. Junior League Friday at 4 p.m. Church Tuesday and Wednesday evenings at 8.30 and 1 p.m. Holy Communion—Second Sunday evening in each month. Welcome to all. ap21-1y SALEM METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 102-4 West 133rd street, the Rev Frederick Abburn Cullen, pastor. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:45 p.m. Sun. Sunday School, 2:30 p.m. L. S. Perry, superintendent, Men's Bible class, 2:30-4 p.m. D. N. Thompson, instructor. Ly eum, 4 p.m. Sundays, 8:30 p.m. m., hymnary, George W. Allen, president. Epworth hymnary, 5 p.m. Sundays. L. S. Perry president. Chases, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights, and at 1 p.m. Sundays. Praise Meeting, Tuesday nights. Brotherhood, every Tuesday night, James Goins president. Holy Communion, 1st Sunday in each month. All are welcome. DENTISTS Dr. Charles H. Roberts SURGEON DENTIST 242 WEST 53rd STREET NEW YORK CITY Office Hours 9 a.m to 6 p.m Sundays by appointment only. Phor 5555 Morningside DR BENJ. T. WITHERS Surgeon Dentist Hours: 9 to 6 Sundays by Appointment 152 W. 131st St. New York City oct 15—3mo LAWYERS Phone 5574 Beekman 150 NASSAU ST. NEW YORK de. 18-3m. ROOMS 906-7 MAIN OFFICE Suite 413 [Temple Court] 5 Breckman Street Telephone 3187 Cortland HARLEM OFFICE 18 West 135th Street Tel. 6874 Harlem une 4-3mo Chas. E. Toney ...LAWYER... 80 Wall St. New York Jan 18-3m E. A. JOHNSON ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW MORTOAGE LOANS 154 NASSAU STREET NEW YORK Phone 917-222-1111 GEM HAIR PARLORS IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF Human Hair Goods WIGS WIGS THE NEW GEM WIG $2.50, 3.00, 4.00, 5.00, 8.00, 10.00, 12.00 15.00, 20.00, 25.00 and up BEFORE wearing Gem Wigs. WHOLESALE CAN BE WASHED and COMBED BEAUTIFUL CREOLE WIG THIS BEAUTIFUL natural parted, can be CREOLE WIG combed and washed, wears, excellent can be THE GEM HAIR G 235 Duffield St., Brooklyn GEM SKIN WHITE Before Using After Us powder which when dissolved in water or face, neck and arms. e, flesh and brunette, is exquisite, deli- giously during the day since it beauti- ses of the electric light. Will not rub Send for a package to-day 23c pos- tiful 40-page illustrated catalogue, sent States ODS CO., 235 Duffield Street, B THE GEM HAIR GOODS CO 235 Duffield St., Brooklyn, N. Y. GEM SKIN WHITENER Has discovered a powder which when dis- ing and beautifying the face, neck and arms, it is made in white, flesh and brunette. Can be used advantageously during the day, giving it a powdery appearance. The appl the most powerful rays of the electric high massaging or washing. Send for a package. Send for our beautiful 40-page illustrat- any part of the United States GEM HAIR GOODS CO., 235 Duf Has discovered a powder which when dissolved in water can be used in ing and beautifying the face, neck and arms. It is made in white, flesh and brunette, is exquisite, delicous, and Can be used advantageously during the day since it beautifies the skin giving it a powdery appearance. The application cannot be detected the most powerful rays of the electric light. Will not rub off the skin massaging or whitening. Send for a package to-day. See postpaid. Send for our beautiful 40-page illustrated catalogue, sent free upon any part of the United States GEM HAIR GOODS CO., 235 Duffield Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Our Wigs can be exchanged 25c & 50c if not satisfactory. Guarantee Crimp and Color. $2.50, 3.00, 4.00, 5.00, 8.00, 10.00, 12.00, 15.00, 20.00, 25.00 and up Featherweight Wigs FRONT PART PIECES—Welt part, 75c, 1.00, 1.50, 2.00, 2.50 up. Natural Ventilated Part, 3.00, 3.50, 5.00 and up. WIGS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS: 2.00, 3.50 5.00, HEADQUARTERS FOR STRAIGHTENING COAT, 25c, 50c, 69c, 89c, 1.00, 2.00 SWITCHES, TRANSFORMATIONS, all shades, ha MAIL ORDERS ATTENDED TO Send for our beautiful Illustrated Catalog Sent to any part of the world FREE Wholesale and R UNDERTAKER8 UNDERF DESCRIPTIONS: 2.00,3.50 5.00, QUARTERS FOR STRAIGHTENING CO. 25c, 50c, 69c, 89c, 1.00, 2.00 S. TRANSFORMATIONS, all shades, ha- AIL ORDERS ATTENDED TO for our beautiful Illustrated Catal Sent to any part of the world resale and R KERS UNDER MES C. THOM TAKER AND EMB Street 123 New York City T. Camp Chairs and Coaches to L. Commissioner of Deeds Coaches to Hire MAIL ORDERS ATTENDED TO Send for our beautiful Illustrated Catalogue. Sent to any part of the world JAMES C. UNDERTAKER AND 89 West 134th Street Near Lenox Avenue LADY ATTENDANT. pr. 1-1yr New York Camp Chairs s Tel. Hartem 3592 Commissioner of Deeds Co Near Lenox Avenue LADY ATTENDANT. pr. 1-lyr New York City Camp Chairs and Coaches to Let For All Purposes Tel. Harlem 3592 Commissioner of Deeds H. Adolph Howell Funeral Director and Embalmer 22 WEST 133rd ST., NEW YORK LADY ASSISTANT. Camp Chairs and Coaches to hire. For hire to sell all. Always Open. Shipping and High Calls Promptly Allowed To. J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker & Embalmer 112 WEST 133rd STREET Near Lenox Ave Open all night, Funeral Parlor and Chapel free. Lady to attendance, Prompt service Moderate rates. Coaches to Hire Camp Chairs to Let NOTARY PUBLIC W. David Brown HIGH GRADE LICENSED UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER MAIN PARLOR AND CHAPEL 146 WEST 53rd STREET Between 6th and Seventh Avenue Telephone 3034 Columbus Lodge Rooms To Let at Reasonable Rates HARLEM PARLOR AND CHAPEL 2315 Seventh Avenue Between 13th and 14th Streets Telephone 1555 Morninggrade TELEPHONE 5973 BEDFORD HOWARD M. LICENSE FUNERAL DIRECTOR SHIPPING A SPECIALTY LARGE CHAPEL-FOR FUNE 102 ROOHESTER AVE. Cor, De Residence, 1859 DE EDFORD Prompt At WARD M. SCOT LICENSED D. DIRECTOR AND EM ALTY SATISFACTORY PRICE SHAPEL FOR FUNERAL SERVICE ER AVE. Cor. Dean St. BRO Residence, 1859 DEAN STREET FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER SHIPPING A SPECIALTY SATISFACTORY PRICES GUARANTEED LARGE CHAPEL FOR FUNERAL SERVICES FREE 102 ROCHERSTER AVE. Cor Dean St. BROOKLYN, N.Y. A. A. dressed in any style. ONLY $4.00 ONLY WIGS OF ALL HE SWITCH M Telephone 2876 Harlem 235 Duffield Street BROOKLYN N Y. Bet. FULTON and WILLOUDBURY STS. Be sure to Look for Name & Number. AFTER wearing Gem Wigs and RETAIL CAN BE WASH THE NEW GEM WIG $2.50, 3.00, 4.00, 5.00, 8.00, 10.00, 12.00 15.00, 20.00, 25.00 and up. The New Gem Wig - the finest Creole Wig made, perfectly nat. HAIR GOODS CO. St., Brooklyn, N. Y. N WHITENER After Using Unsolved in water can be used: trachomes. e is exquisite, delicious, and interesting. day since it beautifies the skin without application cannot be detected under right. Will not rub off the skin without face to-day 25c postpaid. ted catalogue, sent free upon request to uffield Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. S: 2.00,3.50 5.00,8.00,10.00 to 25.00 RAIGHTENING COMBS 0c,1.00,2.00 MS, all shades, half price ATTENDED TO Illustrated Catalogue. Art of the world and Retail UNDERTAKERS THOMAS AND EMBALMER BRANCH 123 East 18th Street York City Tel. 2682 Gramercy and Coaches to Let For All Purposes Coaches to Hire Camp Chairs to Let NOTARY PUBLIC W. David Brown HIGH GRADE LICENSED UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER MAIN PARLOR AND CHAPEL 146 WEST 53rd STREET Between 6th and Seventh Avenues Telephone 3034 Columbia Lodge Rooms To Let at Reasonable Rates NARLEM PARLOR AND CHAPEL 2315 Seventh Avenue Between 135th and 142th Streets Telephone 1355 Morelgeide Prompt Attention to Night Calls M. SCOTT USED... R AND EMBALMER FACTORY PRICES GUARANTEED MERAL SERVICE FREE Dean 'St.. BROOKLYN, N.Y. DEAN STREET 市 sting. a thout under a thout ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` Open Day and Night