New York Age

The New York Age OHIO READY FOR SUPREME LODGE Columbus Knights of Pythias Deny Charges of Lack of Preparation 35,000 ENTERTAINED City, Nine Years Ago, Cared For National Organizations of Odd Fellows and Baptists and Facilities Are Greatly Increased. AGE EDITORIAL ANSWERED Supreme Chancellor Green Wires that Ample Provision Has Been Made by Ohioans, and President Barcus or Entertainment Committee Answers in Detail All Charges. In the issue of THE AGE dated July 1 an editorial appeared in which it was stated that private information had been received to the effect that the members of the Order of Knights of Pythias who expected to attend the forthcoming session of the Supreme Lodge to be held at Columbus O. August next, would not be comfortably provided for, because the colored citizens generally at Ohio capitol are not enthusiastic about entertaining the meeting. It was further stated that press agents' roseate reports did not tally with information received by many K. of P.s and friends throughout the country. The information on which this editorial was based came from a correspondent who had always proven reliable, and so The Age had a reason to think he would make a misstatement of facts. Consequently THE Age felt no hesitancy in accepting the information at its face value. THE Age, however, is in receipt of a telegram from the Holl S. W. Green of New Orleans, La. supreme chancellor of the Knights of Pythias, in which he declares that in company with Gen. R. R. Jackman, Gen. of the Jones supreme branch, and Gen. of the Jones supreme vice-chancellor, he visited Columbus in February last and investigated conditions concerning preparations for the entertainment of representatives and visitors to the Supreme Lodge session, which investigation satisfied him that the citizens were fully prepared to entertain the lodge and that ample provision would be made for all in attendance. The telegram is as follows: Telegram From Supreme Chancellor Green. A24260 ASD 75 NL NL 2 EXA. New Orleans, La. July 5, 1915. Editor New York Age, 24 West 46th street, New York. Editorial in issue of 1st instant, concerning Supreme Lodge not based on facts. Sirs Jackson, Jones and I visited Columbus February last, investigated conditions and found citizens fully prepared and amused to enter, and admitted to the next session of Supreme Lodge. Inspection satisfied our committee that ample provision was made to provide in proper manner for all who may come to session next August. Please publish this in your next issue. Letter From Entertainment Committee In addition to this telegram, a letter has been received from R. B. Barcus, president of the executive committee of the Supreme Lodge Entertainment Committee, Incorporated, Columbus, O., in which detailed denial is made of the charge of unpreparedness and definite statements are made to show that the Supreme Lodge will be amply provided for. The letter from Mr. Barcus is informing and as follows: Office of the Supreme Lodge Entertainment Committee, Incorporated Executive Committee—R. B. Backus, president Room 503 Nicholson Block, W. H. Woods, vice-president, 1219 Wager street, W. A. Method, treasurer, 601 Livingston avenue, J. W. Hurris, 601 Washington avenue, W. H. Gregson, corresponding secretary, 201 St. Clair avenue. N65 Mt. Vernon Avenue, Columbus, Ohio, July 3, 1915. Honorable Fred R. Boone, Editor. The New York Age, New York City. Image Sir — The New York Age, in the notice of Thursday, July 1, contained an editorial under the caption of K of P. Supreme Lodge, in which it makes six or more claims on the grounds of the Supreme Lodge Entertainment Committee the local subordinate lodges of the Knights of Pythias, the L. Lodge of the Courts of Calanthe, the colored citizens of the city of Columbus and the Grand Lodge of the Nile of Pythias of the jurisdiction the specific areas are as follows. That the colored citizens, generally, are not enthusiastic about entertaining the meeting. (2) That the subordinate bodes do not join in asking for the meeting and by way of uninquired charge the local office to be co-operating with the committee in arranging for the con- (1) That The Age understands (2) that the public hotels are closed to visitors. (3) That the colored citizens are showing no disposition to open their homes to the visiting Knights and friends. (5) Then you proceed to make further charges in the form of questions which are as follows: (a) Where are the 25,000 or more charges? (a) Where are the 25,000 or 30,000 Knights to shoal? (b) Are they to be bedded upon the grass of commons and to be fed from baskets on street corners? (c) Does the committee in charge of the entertainment realize the "bligness" of the affair? Unfounded Charges Based on Private Information. The Age bases the charges herein above complained of by the Executive Committee, upon what it calls private information and this private information is such. The Age reports, as was received by many K. of P's and friends of the Agency, the Age States that Press Agency reports from Columbus indicate that the local committee, using the language of The Age, that arrangements are being made for the entertainment of the Supreme Lodge of the Knights of Pythias are rostrate. The Age further states that these Press Agency Reports do not comply with information received by many K. of P's and friends throughout the country but as they stated before, that these reports were based upon private information. It is evident from these statements contained in this editorial that The Age did not have any direct information from any member of the Executive Committee in charge of the Age's conditions pertaining to the entertainment of the Supreme Session in this city. It seems to us that private information, given out by persons abbreviated members of the Executive Committee, nor members of the Committee on Hotels and Homes, should be on the surface of a matter so vital to the delegates and members of the order who anticipate visiting this city from all parts of the country, when there is a duty appointed, constituted and acting committee having control and supervision of homes and hotel reservations and to other matters affecting the Supervision Session and Encompassment. The Executive Committee says, together with the Committee on Homes and Hotels, which is directing such a committee for securing proper and adequate accommodations, that it has records at headquarters which will show that accommodations for more than 15,000 people were reported more than a week ago and it is estimated that when the committee is to be filled to July 10, that more than sufficient homes will be listed for that purpose. Columbus Has Cared for 35,000 People The colored people of this city, more than nine years ago, were able to accommodate adequately the B. M. C. (a national organization) of the Grand United Order of Our Fellows or the Church of Jesus Christ of Jesus, some 25,000 or 30,000 visitors although there were rumors then that the colored people would not be able to take care of such a large convention. The colored citizens of this city, a little more than 20,000, accommodated the National Baptist Convention which is the largest Negro organization in the world and which is meant to this city between 20,000 and 30,000 delegates and visitors, and it was rumored at that time that the colored people would provide adequately enough for such a large gathering of people. The colored people of Columbus will accommodate adequately and comfortably the Knights of Pythias and the members of the Courts of Calanthe and visitors, who will attend this conference and visit parts of Calanthe and the Columbus Chamber of Commerce have contributed money to help make the Supreme Session and Encompass a success. The colored people in general are co-operating with the local committee in the furtherance of the plan of the Court of Calanthe. The Citizens Committee, consisting of twenty-five prominent members of different fraternal orders of the city, and who are not members of the Knights of Pythias order, have accepted positions as members of the Citizen's Committee and will and are co-operating directly with the Executive Committee in order to make this the greatest success in the history of the order. Buildings to be Used as Hotels. When the E. M. C. and the Negro National Baptist Convention convened in this city several years ago, as has just been referred to, the colored people of this city were not half as well prepared to accommodate and entertain, in the way of homes, thirty thousand and said that it is remarkable how, in the past few years the colored people of this city have acquired real estate and that they are occupying blocks and squares in large numbers and in locations herefore not known to own property and therefore are prepared to accommodate more than they were able to afford, and more satisfactorily, the guests, so will be in attendance during the session. The Executive Committee, however, in its zealousness and anxiety to be doubly assured that it will have sufficient homes, is already arranging to furnish two or three beddings for hotel purposes, if it is necessary, which heretofore been used for the purpose of business depression, have been suspended. Mrs Mary Lee, who is in charge of the Cafeteria Department of the Spring street Branch of the Young Men's Christian Association, has been granted permission by the committee management of the Spring Association of the Young Men's Auditorium living room purposes during that week and it is said that more than 180 persons can be taken care of at one time under this new management. Prof J. H Jackson, the Executive Secretary of the Spring Street Association of the Young Men's Association, reported that he will be able to take a couple of fifty or seventy-five in regard to room accommodations when the session convenes. Answering The Age's Questions. Two large restaurants will be operated under large tents which will be erected on the camp ground, together with six smaller tents, where short orders will be served. It is estimated that about 800 people can be accommodated for with meals every hour. I now come to the questions propounded by The Age: ```markdown ``` FULL TEXT OF SUPREME COURT DECISION The full text of the decisions handed down by the Supreme Court of the United States in the Oklahoma and Maryland election cases have been printed in pamphlet form by The New York Age, and will be sent to any address on receipt of 10 cents. Address (a) Does the committee realize the business of the affair? The committee answers that question by saying that because entertaining the Supreme Session was a big proposition, prompted it nearly three months ago to divide and subdivide the city into districts and assign two committees to work in each of the districts and subdivisions thereof, to list homes for this convention. The result of this plan has worked admirably well and has resulted in securing homes for more than 15,000 at the last tabulation. (b) Is Columbus big enough to entertain this order? This question the committee answers by saying that Columbus is known throughout the Middle West as a great convention city and as such has gathered thousands of gatherings that ever convened in anity. What is true of taking care of conventions by the city in regard to white people is also true in regard to colored people as has already been stated in reference to the B.M.C. of the Grand United Order of Old Fellows Baptist Convention, each of which brought to this city some 25,000 or 30,000 people. Charge number three (3) namely to wit That The Age understands that the guilt. Hotels are closed to the visitors may be correct as far as the thefts are concerned, but as the thefts which solicit white patrons are closed to the visitors only like they were closed to them in Indianapolis, Ind. in 1911, but the colored people of Columbus will accommodate them notwithstanding this, like the people of Indianapolis did. The same concern will be expressed in certain hotels catering to white people only, as they have obtained in every city which has entertained the Supreme Lodge for more than a decade. The Ago Should Have Written Headquarters. The statement of The Age that it would be false to its readers if it urged attendance to a meeting in any city where proper and positive assurance had been made to the age-makers when the Age had made no effort to communicate with the Executive Committee of the Committee on Hotels and Homes to assert from either of said committees whether anything had been done to accommodate comfortably such a vast number who expect to attend this convention. When the Press Agents and the private informants' statements conflated naturally, the Age had a right to entertain a doubt about the matter. The Age should in all fairness and justice to the local committee, to the citizens of the city, of Counties the Grand Lodge of the Knights of Pythagoras of the Order of the Holy Apostle should have written to the headquarters of the local committee to assert the true condition of affairs for some reason however. The Age adopted another course which has done a great injury and injustice to the local committee of the parish which has been instituted. The Age, in all justice to itself and the statement contained in the editorial herein complained of, and it should give the retraction the same prominence which contained these false charges. It is the right of the Grand Lodge of the Knights of Pythias of the State of Ohio to invite the Supreme Lodge to this grand jurisdiction and it kreeks that the institution to the Supreme Lodge that the citizens of the city of Columbus would large hearted enough and broad and hospital enough to fulfill that function and in that the Grand Lodge is of staken authority submitted. Respectfully Submitted (Signed) ROBERT B. BARCUS Chairman of the Executive Committee RH RS RICHMOND EXPOSITION OPENED MONDAY, JULY 5 SPEAK TO THE NEW YORK ACADEM RICHMOND VA. July 7 - The Negro Historical and Industrial Exposition at the State Fair Grounds was opened on Monday, July 5, at 9 o'clock, when a parade led by Giles B Jackson director general, passed through the gates. The procession started from the corner of Second and Leigh streets and music was furnished by five bands At 1 o'clock, in the Administration Building, Mayor Amuse delivered the opening address, after being introduced by President Jackson Some splendid exhibits are in place and many a tractions are provided on the midway. THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1915. BISHOP CLINTON HAD TO GIVE UP PULLMAN BERTH The High Church Official was Forced to Leave Sleeper by White Men From Day Coach EDITOR CLEMENTS WITH HIM The Distinguished Zionites were Enroute to Attend Joint Meeting of Methodists at Cincinnati—Outrageous Indignity in Presence of Non-interfering Railway Employees. Special to THE NEW YORK ACE. ASHBILL, N. C., July 6—Bishop George W. Clinton of the A. M. E. Zion Church, and the Rev. George C. Clements, editor of the Star of Zion, Charlotte, N. C., were paired as a train sleeper by late next Monday night, June 28, and made occupy seats in a "Jim Crow" coop. It appears that someone, presumably an employee of the Southern Railroad on which they were passengers, tapped the whites feeling the day coach that two coloured men were occupying a sleeper. They made their way to the sleeper and told the two divers to take a thing that a sleeper was "no place for niggers." The two men demurred at the end that they were roughly ordered to vacate. None of the train employees interfered, and they had to occupy the Jim Crow coach, during the night. The divers were on their way to Cincinnati to attend the meeting of the representatives of Metropolitan bodies. After they had gotten seated in the Jim Crow cistern the Pullman cohort came back and offered to redeem their tickets. They, refused, however, and will most likely, bring out against the road. THOUGHT DEAD WHITE WOMAN WAS COLORED SECTION 10 OF THE TITLE Jo McNair, a white woman, wife of a prominent Philadelphia physician living at 415 Walnut Avenue, appeared from her home on June 24 and was found dead on July 2 in a lodging house conducted by Jimmie in a colored man at 12 Vernet Avenue. She had been dead since Wednesday morning June 30. It is reported that the woman had been in the house at 10:45 a.m. to induce her appa- sition to show him stimulants. She came to the lodging house on Sunday at 10:45 a.m. in a room in the property she was colored. When she died on Wednesday morning the police officer on the beat, a colored man, was notified and he called in County Physician Sunder. These men said she was a colored woman and a colored undertaker was called in. On Thursday to undertaker applied to the only authorities for directions as to the disposal of the body, giving the com- municipal name as she had given it when entering the room. Then the authorities discovered that the was the Philadelphia woman for whom a search was being pro- nounced. Her husband was notified and be heisted to Atlantic City and claimed the body. EDITOR BROWN GIVEN SECRETARY'S CHAIR Special to THE NEW YORK AGE LEXINGTON, Ky. July 6—The Negro Republicans of Kentucky were given liberal recognition in the Republican State Convention which met here last month. In addition to representation on all the committees two vice-chairmen were elected, and Phil H. Brown, editor of the Saturday News at Hopkinsville, was elected as recording secretary. ME COURT DECISION handed down by the Supreme Court ma and Maryland election cases by The New York Age, and will of 10 cents. Address YORK AGE New York City SIXTH SUMMER SCHOOL MEETS AT TUSKEGEE SCHOOL IN NEW YORK TUSKEGEE IA., July 6 — The Tuskegee Institute Summer School for Teachers passed Monday, June 14, in its sixth annual session, with the largest enrollment in the country. I opening address was delivered on Monday by Dr. Booker T. Washington. James L. Sullidge, supervisor of Negro schools and George R. Bridge-turn, director of agriculture, spoke on Tuesday. Wednesday an address was given to Miss Nona J. Oglurnh of Montgomery and on Thursday C.W. Hare of Louisiana on "The Newspaper and the Teacher." I Jonathan J. Whitley, principal of the Plateau Industrial Institute, Plateau, Ala., spoke on Friday of the school as an immunity center. Teachers are enrolled from Alabama, Georgia, Mississippi, Tennessee, Texas, Arkansas, North Carolina, Kentucky, Louisiana, Florida, South Carolina, Oklahoma and Indiana. To July 1 the enrollment totalled 419. The instructors are from Tuskegee, with Isabel V. Brooks William C. Davis, A. H. Parker and P. M. Days from Birmingham, W. A. Caldwell from Mobile, and G. L. Hays from Indiana. John J. Callaway head of the ex- tremely department of Tuskegee in an press on Tuesday June 22, state that it received a new school college had been built in six Alabama counties since October, 1514, at a cost of $21,190,48, of which amount Julus Rosenwald of Chicago had contributed $61,191.99. Mr Callaway explained the term "heritage." Mr Rosenwald had approximately $70,000 for the erection of 200 rural school houses for Negroes in the southern states, during a period of five years from October. 1914, the maximum for any one building to be $350. The Rosewald Fund. The Rosenwald fund is to be used to e manage public school officers and the people in the community in erecting schools houses in rural and village distri- cts by supplementing what the public schools or to people themselves may do. These donations will be made by Mr. Rosenwald on condition that the prope- sal shall secure from the public school fund or raise among themselves an amount equal to or larger than that given by Mr Rosenwald the kind of building to be approved by the extension depar- ment of Inukkee Institute and where required by the State Board of Education. The address on Thursday, June 24, was by Dr. J. H. Philippe who has been superior of the Birmingham public school for more than forty years. He was accompanied by W. B. Riley, super- ior of schools at Macon county Mrs. and Mrs. J. A. Deshelof of the Har- ras Teacher's College, St. Louis, and Mrs. McBain McNear of Keyser, W. Va. was introduced to the audience by A. H. Parker, principal of the Indus- trial high school for Negroes, of Birmingham. The third week of the school was opened by W. K. Tate, chair of rural education, Peal's College, Nashville. Teen who declared that the rural school is the best place of our educational careers. N. T. HEGEMAN CO. AT RITTON N.J. July 7—An interesting feature at the Redmond Exposition is the Atlantic City Booth containing many reproductions of the leading hotel-pie and boardwalk, showing the prosperity the colored people are enjoying at Atlantic City. A very prominent space at the Atlantic City Booth is occupied by the N. T. Hegeman Company, owners and developers of Richland, N. J. They have a display of the different fruits and vegetables grown at Richland, together with facts and figures of the advantages of owning town lots, garden plots or a farm at Richland. The opportunities at Richland are great, owing to its close proximity to Atlantic City, which affords big markets for all kinds of crops, chickens and eggs making the land more than desirable from a point of investment as well as speculation. H Thos Calloway, representative of the N. T. Hegeman Company, who is in charge of the booth, with several pleasant young ladies is extending to everybody a cordial smiling welcome and distributing beautiful pamphlets showing modern set low-priced, homes which the N. T. Hegeman Company makes a specialty of building also full description of the Richland property with prices and terms of same. When at the Exposition you will find it as well as profitable to visit this book. SPECIAL TRAINS TO BUSINESS LEAGUE Special to THE NEW YORK ACE TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, ALA., July 6—Information is received from Boston that the session of the National Negro Business League to be held in that city August 18-20, will be in the New Convention Hall, Garrison and Botolph streets, Boston's most commodious hall. Extensive preparations are being made by the citizens of Boston, and not only will the business sessions be amply provided for, but an ample guarantee fund has already been provided to finance every feature of the social side of the stay made by the visitors On Friday, coming, August 20, a banquet to the delegates, their wives and families will be tendered by the officers and members of the Boston Negro Business League. Headquarters for the visiting delegates will be established and the delegates are instructed to have their mail addressed in care of the Boston Negro Business League. 121 Campbell street, Roxbury district, Boston, Mass Transportation Arrangements. Announcement is made that all delegates in the southeastern territory are expected to assemble at Atlanta, Ga. from which point the special train will start. These delegates are expected to come from Texas, Louisiana, Tennessee, Alabama, Florida, North Carolina and South Carolina, and the train will consist of laggage and dining cars, and Pullman sleepers. The summer tourist rates probably will be more favorable than special rates, and delegates are advised to communicate at once with railway passenger agents for information concerning rates. The arrangements in the various states are in the hands of the following league representatives: Florida—Charles H. Anderson, 132 Broad street, Jacksonville, Fa Alabama—E. T. Atwell, Tuskegee Institute, Ala. West Tennessee—T. H Hayes, 247 Pular Street Memphis, Tenn. East and Central Tennessee—J C Napier, Napier Court, Nashville, Tenn. Mississippi—Charles Banks, Mound Bayou Miss. Georgia, North and South Carolina—J C. Beam, A G P. A., Southern Railway, Atlanta Ga. Arkansas—J E Bush, Mosaic Temple Building and Separer A. Jones, 402 West Markham street, Little Rock, Ark. Texas—J Bell 212 German street, Houston Tex Louisiana—Dr R E Jones 631 Barron street, New Orleans, La. Arrangements are being made by Dr. Geo, C Hall 3228 South Park avenue, and W D Neighbors, 3241 Vermon avenue, Chicago, Ill. for a special train for the convenience of delegates in the western territory. NEGRO BABY WINS 3RD PRIZE IN HEALTH SHOW Stapleet, Staten Island, N. Y., held a "Better Baby Week" contest, closing Thursday, July 1, in which 267 babies were entered. Only one Negro baby. BABY JAMES SHIRLEY James Shirley St. Morail street, Stapleet was entered and he was awarded the prize for the healthiest baby in the month borong. Baby James is six months old. The parents are Samuel and Blanche Shirley. Women of the first and second prizes achieved a percentage of 93.5, and the Shirley baby average was 93.5. The "Better Baby Week" in Richmond brought out the fact that mothers are taking advantage of the milk stations for babies, and learning how to care for their infants. It is estimated 1,125 health authorities that infant mortality in the brooklyn which has reached 50 per cent during the past 10 years, will be greatly reduced as a result of the campaign. WILL NOT RELEASE MAN TO SOUTH CAROLINA Special to The New York Age HARRISCO, Pa., July 7 — Frederick Brown, charged with murdering a white man in South Carolina in 1901, will not be taken back to that State under the requisition issued by former Governor Tenner, as the present Governor, Mr. Brumbaugh, on Thursday, July 1, revoked that order. The Governor's action was taken on the strength of representations made by various Negro organizations to the effect that Brown would be lynched if taken back to South Carolina. Brown had been conducting a barber shop in Philadelphia seven years when he was arrested two years ago. G. Edward Dickerson, his attorney fought the requisition proceedings, taking the case to the Supreme Court, which body on Thursday dismissed the appeal for want of jurisdiction. A hearing is being held to-day by Governor Brumbaugh, and a large number of prominent Philadelphiaians are in attendance. PRICE FIVE CENTS METHODISTS IN JOINT MEETING Representatives from the Four Great Methodist Bodies Consider Organic Union Each Denomination Sent Three Bishops, Three Ministers and Three Laymen to the Meeting Which Was Held in Cincinnati, June 30 BODY ADOPTS AGREEMENT Division Means Waste of Money, Men and Opportunity and Joint Commission Plans Inter-Methodist Preachers' Institutes and Assemblies and Evangelistic Campaign. Special to THE NEW YORK ACE. CINCINNATI, O., July 6.—The joint meeting in Cincinnati, O., June 30, of the Commission of Colored Methodists representing the Methodist Episcopal, the African Methodist Episcopal, the African Methodist Episcopal Zion and the Colored Methodist Episcopal churches, was an historical occasion. The session was held in the Wiley Chapel of the Methodist Book Concern. All arrangements to the minutest detail had been made by Dr. I. Garland Penn, one of the corresponding secretaries of the Freedmen's Aid Society and secretary of the Commission for the Methodist Episcopal Church. Another conspicuous fact was that every commissioner was present from each church save two and a half cent alternates so that there were present thirty-six members—twelve of the bishops, twelve ministers and twelve laymen. The following distinguished men represented their churches as Commissioners: From the Colored Methodist Episcopal Church Bishop's C. H. Phillips, chairman Nashville, Tennessee R. A. Carter, Atlanta, Ga. N. C. Chaves, Jackson, Tennessee Ministers the Rev. J. A. Bray, educational secretary, Birmingham, Ala., the Rev. J. W. Gilbert, secretary Missions, Augusta, Ga. J. C. Kemp, Jackson, Layman D. C. Porter, Mississippi industrial College, Holly Springs, Miss.; W. A. Bell, Jackson, Tennessee R. C. Forter, Lane College, Jackson, Tennessee. Commissions Met Separately. The commissions of each church had a meeting of their own on Tuesday, June 29, at which they prepared in writing their declaration of pleadings for the joint session. The joint session was called to order at 10 a.m. by Bishop Theodore S. Henderson of Chattanooga, Teinn. He was succeeded in the presidency by Bishops A. Walters of the Zion Commission, B. F. Lee of the Bethel and A. H. Phillips of the Colored Methodist Church. There were four secretaries for the Joint Session representing the four participating Methodist bodies—Dr. Robert J. Jones for the Methodist Episcopal Church Prof. Hawkins for the African Methodist, Prof. Martin for the Zion connection and Prof. Bray for the Colored Methodist Church. The Joint Session began the deliberations by hearing the report of the committee of three, Drs. R. E. Jones, J. P. Wragg and I. Gartland Penn, representing the Methodist Episcopal Commission. The report was made through its secretary I. Gartland Penn, after which a Committee on Plan of Procedure was appointed, consisting of three commissioners from each commission. The plan of procedure reported through John R. Hawkins put the body to work in earnest. There were three sessions during the day. At the closing session the Declaration of Agreement, representing the unanimous action of the participating bodies, was presented in sections by a Been pec rece reece oO Cor mIes foot ee we Ve eG jeriom, ‘hairman; the Rev. J. S. -Oa'Federatiob—Bishop W. P. Thir- Meld, chairman; the Rev. J, A. Bray, i On' Ofganic Union—Bishop George W. :'Elinton, chairman; I. Garland Penn, sec- 1 The Declaration of Agreement. * Phe following pleadings to Methodists mn general and Negro Methodists in par- “ticular represent the basis .of co-opera- tion, federation antd unity. which it is hoped and believed every Methodist in "dhit.world will agree upon. The Dec- Laration is is follows: -" “Without the slightest censuring the fathers we recognize that there Iya ‘ waste of money, men, opportunity, and “Influence {n yur present! divided ‘form, A United Methodism will Le powertul in our attack upon heathenism and perverted religion In forelgn lands. A : Untied Methodism would be formidable ‘against our xreatest modern social) aval, the open saloon. A United Meth- “Odism would elicit a trumphant ap- 2reval of Him’ who agonizes and prays > 20-day that they all may be one. ~Co-operation—That the churches ‘aere represented require as far "3 spracticable the same standard In_the “sourse of study : 1 the ministry. That ke approve the «suri on ihe part of Sthe several seerettriw> of education, Tepresenting the vir is church boards so standardize Gie surcicolum of ;Xthools andvcolleges wcder thelr super= vision. “That we approve the holding ot] inter-Methodist preachers’ institutes! ‘ana Christian workers assemblles. In Fiew of the widespread musement for| _-ngveased efficiency in all wur churches on evangelism, on improved inethods tt Tnanee, on at deepentig canst ition Te Aponalbility for world-wide evaneollza- fon, and on the necesity tur in. Pease) dower, In thesChristien church asa Somfunity and kingdom fore shat we arrange In 25 clty centers, inure ot less, ander’ the Joint leadership ut the “churches represented in (hiy meeting. or a two or three days" efficiency «wis zention, Where (here will be presenved ways aud means for increased efllel- Gney" In the work of evangelization, ed= aeation, home and orein missions tnd other Jtems in un enlarged church ficiency, these runventions ty be held ‘B succession as fur as prssible, and Se-conducted under the leadership ut Lcomniltter of the joint meeting, con alsting of four representatives of each -Sommission and a hical »smmnities con alsting of represputaunes of each of the co-operating churches - Plan Evangeliitic Campaign. “Directly followin Uiese eificiencs wonventions there will We an evangel- Stle campaign in evers local church ¢ ‘each center represented In the so-oper= iting churches of this joint meeting, sald evangelistic campaigns to he von: ducted under the slirection of the pray Srly accredited leaders of the respec- Ave denominations tthe close of the avangelistic campaigns. there will be held an inter-Methotint “Negry Sens convention, date, plte and ther Me alls to be -selerted ly. the committer of this Joint. mertime named’ in this Fesolution. “That We inaugurate on Jul 1, 1915, An Inter-Methodist campatzn for. the: gaising of an average of $1 wer member ‘or the cause of Christian education | ‘among: the Negroes said campaign to dose" December 31,1916, and all ‘moneys raised for education within this period shall he counted in the total “umount raised, Uy each of the respec ive bodies. ‘That' the Secretaries of ‘Education fp the respective bodies of ‘Methodism represented in thts meeting Ne a committee to present the plans uo: his “untted movement for education to he varfous foundations having funds or the extension of education, and tr west them to make a coptribution follar for dollar for the total amount alaed by each denomination. That -tt etails for the furtherance uf this wait. wien be referred with puwer tn the Tommittee of Secretarien representing RY several Boards of Education. B:tter Understanding Wanted, __JFederation—A better understanding etacen Methodist bodies having Ne- fey membership as to the duplication ‘churches and institutlons of learn- og Iu essential to the progress of ‘ll auch rivalry and unseemly competi- don and overlapping of «turches and ‘ducational Institutions should he avoided in the interest of the kingdom, Being essentially one in doctrine. a dis- clpline and polity, we urge the neves- aity of all Negro Methodist bodies. tak- ing such steps as will show the wisdom of combining and centralizing our ef: Torts in the direction of better sem ‘nary training for our ministry We durther urge the adoption of vom: "mon hymnal. a common ritual and catechism. “"In no phase uf our church work Is there greater possthility of waste than In our mission tlelds. We agree that in foreign felds we shull have a plat to do the work in common or Wi ide the territory for missionary activities to. the territory. agreed Upon “Organic Union—We record our deepest conviction that we will gladly Welcome the day when Méthodism will ue one In fact and spirit, We recog- nize that It will require much prayer, patience, mutual tolerance and the un= “elfish spirit of the (reat Head of the church. But we set our faces to the task, knowing that some day there will 2e ad consummation of that which we sincerely desire and for which we fle~ Sacer Cesire and fur which we de- Ee nate Date Fated “teed {i cixnany] Onto, July-6-— Prepare. tions are being completed for the twelfth annual sesston of ‘the National: Asso- ciauion ot ‘Leachers in Colored Schools, to be held im this city July 28 to Aug- ust According to the official program sent aout by J, REL Lees gorresponding secre- ary. Tuskegee Institute, Ala, the head= quarters of te association, ‘will be in swe’ Douglass school, where the day ses- sions will be held; the night. sessions wit he held in the Emery auditorium, it 1s mteresting to note that this offi cral program is printed by ‘7. J. dpple- yard state printer (union label) Talla- musive, Florida,” a print shop run by whyte men, doing the official printing for a state which only during the past two months attempted to pass a law prevent- ing Negro lawyers from practiciig theit profession within its borders. And be- sides it 15 a shop belonging to the typo- graphical upton which bars Negro print- ers from any opportunity whatever. The session opens Wednesday morn- ang. Juls 24, sigh a council of college presents and school principals presided vser by Prof John Hope, president of Morehouse College, Atfanta, Ga. Among the promment Negro educators pro- geammed to take active part m the work of the association are bee L. Hasues vot Fisk Cmiversitt “ivelly. Miller of Howard Cniversity, W. TB. Wille yams nf Hampton Institute, R. S. Wile kinson of A. and St. College, Orange- Murg, SC. E. T. Atwell of Tuskegee Institute Miss Mary © Jackson of Hames Institute. Augu@ta, “Ga, J.B. Dudley or A and M- College, Greens- bore, NC BF Allen of Lincoln In- stitute, Jetierson City, Mo. RUR. Weight of State College. Savannah, Gay M.W. Reddick oor Americus Institute.” Ameri us. Ga, William Pickens of Wiley Unt. yersitt,” Marstuill, TeS, Channing. EL Tamas, sntermational secretary. Y. MC Ao and Miss Jesephme Vo Prnyen, sta- dent secretary Y WAL Omiegrs on the aysweiation are NB \ ning. president, Tallahasse “Fla. J RE Lee, correspanding secretary. Tus Kegee Tnstrute Ain GW Carey, ree cording secretary Guthrie, Okla” Miss Lia © Plummar avsistan: recording see- re‘are, Washington, DC. JC Clark, registrar. Baton Rouge, La” MW Red- duck treasurer Americus, Ga. MW. Dogan, chatrman_ execute commute, Marshall, Tex WoT B Wilhame vice: harman Hampton, Va NEW RECORD IN ITHACA BY COLORED STUDENTS Svevial to Tue New Yor Ack Irises, NY. July 7 —Negro students achieved a new record in the [thaca higi school this year when three girls and one buy Were uicluded among the graduates From the teacher's training class came Miss Ocea Jackson, and from the senior class, Miss Abia Jackson, Miss Winn- tred Bailar and John jackson. The Jacksons are brother and sisters—three students from one family, another out: etsthe-usual happening, Miss Ocea finshed the regular course at 19H, so she hears two diplorgas from the school, and will probably be ap- poimed at an carly date as a teacher Her brother, John, was an honor student in hig class, having been awarded a prize 6F S20 a5 nne of the five best students in the school. she hikes: horus conferred I che Ingle schoul Hie bag been prom merth adentined with Sefbul athletics avd wears an “I” as evdettce of fn proaess Mis: Baiker and Me Jackson will proud. encer Carnell an September LARGE SUMS RAISED FOR TUSKEGEE PLANT |, Tae annual mecting of the Tuskeges Tnstimte Bosrd ot rrustees was held at the roams or the General Education Boar, of Broadway, New York Cry i ednesday June 30, at o'clock Win G Watleox ar Willeox, Peck & Hughes, Mreacurer ot the mvestment- committee presided in the absence of Hon. seth how churman of the board of trustees, + Present at the meeting were Jultus Rosenwald, of Sears, Roebuck & Co. Chicago. Frank Trumbull; chairman uf the board of directors’ of the Chesapeake Oho Ratiruad, New York EA. Ban- cruz” general counsel of the Interna- tenal “Harvester Company, Chicago. (har'es E. Mason, Boston, Mass CW Hare eduor of the Tuskegee Nex. Tuskegee Ata, R. OQ) Simpson Fur: wan, Ala Wilham M. Seott or the Cutter Electrical Company, Philadelphia , wad the allowing additional trustees and officers of the msttute Dr Booker T Washington, principal. \Warren Lo xan, treasurer, Emmett J Scott. secre: tary. Charles H. Gibson, chief account- ant. AJ” Wilborn, Tuskegee, Ala. , RR Taylor, director of mechameal in- dustries Invitations were extended Hon I ¢ | Napier Nashville, Tenn. and May it R Moton of the Hampton Insite. Va, who were in the city, to attend a meet: mg of the executive committee of the Jeanes Fund Board, and Wilham J Ed. wards, principal of the Snow Tl] In. stitute of Snow Hill, Ala. to sit with the trustees, . De Washington's annual report was the chiei mendent at*the meeting — He reported an enrollment ducing the year “f 1437 students frotm 32 States anv Territories, 96 of these coming isum I foreign countries or colomes of forergs cruntries. Dr. Washington reported th total receipts during the year from al sources, for current expenses, tuilding: and infrovements, endowment fund, anc from undesignated legacies, a total of $379.70883 "The endowment fund of th school 1s now $1,970214, Practical $100,000 has been raised for the moder team heating and power-plant just com pleted at Tuskegee at a cast of $274,000 in addition to the money also raised fo current expenses. : ‘When the trustees met Rebruary 27 fo their midwinter meeting’ at Tuskegee there was due to be raised to complet payment on the steam heating and powe plant $97,520. A systematic campaigt was put under way to raise this money and duriig the month of June the wha country had heen slivided into five part and had heen effectively canvassed, A the meeting June 30 report was mad that the amount needed for the ste and power plant had heen over-suh serihed, two of the trustees raising thei individual gifts of $10,000 to $12,50 each. The hudget for next year calls fo ‘an expenditare of $291,567. TIBERTA ARS BANKS “AITO APPLY MQ) TORI! |g Dt Booker’ T. Washington and Dx. Ernest Lyon, the Liberian consul gen- eral-to the United States, ‘had. a con- ference _with representatives of the Na- tonal City Bank last Tyursday regard- ing a. moratorium for Liberip. "During the Taft administration Liberia floated a loan of $1,700,000, and the National City Bank was the-fiscal agent therefor: Reed Paige Clark of this country was appointed collector of customs through the influence of those who hold the bonds for the loan. The interest on the loan has been promptly met Thet present European war has greatly curtailed Liberian’ im- ports, thereby decreasing the customs re- ceipts. While the interest has been promptly met to date, Liberia, by reason of losses due to the European war, is sadly in nyed of funds for its domestic: exponen | SS Se irs." Washington and Lyonréceived the most respectiul consideration by the officials of the bank, but itis said they were told that only the bondhulders coal grant the relief asked, MONELL GETS 16 YEARS FOR MURDER OF NEGRO | Bateimoes, Md. July 7.5 Batrismoae, Md., July 7.—Fiiteen years am the Maryland” Penitentiary was the sentence tat Charley Monell, white ina, recewed from Judge Bond of the Crm: inal Court ir killing Charles Bantam, colored Mone! who had heat hiy way here from Norfolk om the way te his home in Philadelpiia last Apel way given she'ter "and fund by the colored man In tae morning according to Monell, a dhspute sccurred and he shor and killed his best What ke was carried to the polive stat Got was found that he had on Cie wear mans cloths ard wore Ps Rok, watch Monell explained thar Fy acerbentalls put att che clothes wher tie police told bres sw bury amd dress Miter ve'ling a plausible tale te a corners sary 4 verdict. exanerating him was Parght a States Attorney WE Breve ge ar tered Fim held, how ever and sie crund jury fount present mert) Wher she vase was called afew Werks Lane «futile af prospective Jurors wer cAcused ecause thes sand tha: “hey were prejudiced against the Negra ard Geld not accord justice when a white man sas mv ited Monell was tried att Gmistcted He nfed a motion for area seal which way demed Last week Laver te Meat 1a Gaston: Pe ee ance ea eae cag eer extn Mess <The Nexre Natio Bar Assochation wil hald its Beth ar neal sessiun in Boston, August 19 to 2, ie lute The meeting will by In eeane Ger with Ue session of the Nationa Nees Unsiness Legis 6! Whit tos a unitary apd frou which (sprang AM Near acturneve it che action practh © of law wid ta gnod standing WIRh the bare! their respective stites and eauativs can be enrolled ax mem. Vers of this urgimzation upon appllea- ton) Perry Wo Hesatd. Jackson, Miss is president and Wilbaa: I Harrison Oklahwe City Okla is secretary. 1, Garland Penn Chosen by his Church for Seventh Quadrenium. sg ON, OTN, SSS Lynchburg, Va —Because of Dr. T Gatland Penn's relation to the Meth- odist orld as one of the vorresponditg Sortetatios of Uhe Fremimen's An So- Clots Hd Ue Sie PetTEY ot the Camm Sit at, Peder itiets of Cal stad: Meth fat Char lo the uttineninua as Gos of the Savasu! Street Methodist Eps s- pal Chur Sot Lsmbteice Va ole te tig fs teats ft sat Py eaclrontane ds thar Chine Othe Las "Ete tonal Ghntecet 2 She Woashisetan Canter five Te Sone that ordinary ne porn Frauk Vres pre pa ot Verenee Cotlegitte Unk Undated Insticete at Lynehture was nudge oot ele tion and Bith Ed Jones and Mea Gene Hern don, tellers composed the ste bon Tanaris pres dead hy) the diss aplitie ¥f the shirt Swe retary Penn was put inv non neta ts Rw Harten Mt Chnidstes bead pewvsones Anthea e in vor bebe Denn sy eae follow tre resulut ons sere ptssed ttans naust Ruther e tier elt fen Coad fe ins Sire fe me pet tte fa tst the Sattat Bethe gases ea tet ens ave be. be ” ence mg tas wean a Sh oseasens Mt TN rays scot Meta ! ae ea Sa a Eh ben ee te pace a a Tye fae ae tne Ae ee an Letter uot “iF ad Seedy Churches aid ewe ther Bis. we elected sectetary af the Comes et Setee tte ie detuning Hrapselt Sirse!= <0 wd Be eee othe oteseutin at P Dur peor es tenga ton Erecaumn s ACL Ss ety rad aneaiee Pvt reea he eeer Tivetest if Stet ade ea genttuaetteg at offered trough the Com mein tT ederation Or Metabadiat ¢ bateches.* Awd Whervar Me way fants, tewtesl am educated sitvnig ue ier service, and. tas hel ST the comentgt aitices ot hie home burch te superutentent atthe Sumas Sets eect Hot int the Fhawrth Longe steward. teste rad wes son raneapal at sat gate schon Bie yeas and! way ta che Rastnted aw cnn fewer atthe Attia ¢ Fspustina, ans icrmatats “slectesd te ace stant seatetaty the ine pete League ince eleted ty the Preediten's Ant” Suetety AMM Aheveas, The test agatterly cmter ence af the Fackson Street Methodist Rprscons Church was held. May 6, 1913, at whieh Une fone jute of election aint tan. tellers) wer Cnported wit jaihlie sasnourteement has peer imade. at. twin regular reaching services tha fat Jute 211918, the ‘lectin would be hel NE a lay delegate anil 9, reserve lay delegate t the Tay Hleetoral Conference whieh will can Yene at Richman, Va ae EON, Resolved, That our Brother Penn, who_ ha senreccited uy va ereditaly ut the Lay. Elec ton we well as the General Conference, f0 Src uadrentums 4s x0ll the unanimous ehote of the membership assembled, and we desir to ansure the chitch at large of the fact De It Further Resolved, That the clectio hoard anointed at the first quarterly ‘confer cence. autliorizes the secretary to cast the ballo Of the entire membership” assembled for Garland Ven as our choice as lay. delegat to the Cay. Electoral Cunference i toke ff gue high repaed atid esteem for itt Ituis a great Wibute to Secretary Penn an 2 fiting. tecogmition of good service that, th church and conference it whieh he wae bor and raised have kept him in the Lay Electors and ‘General Conference for a quarter of CHICAGO, ILL. Chicaxo, ML—A reception was ten- dered Mme ‘Azklea Hackley, at Olivet Baptist. Church; on Monday evening, Juno 21. Many of Chicago's: leading citizens were out to welcome her. Mme. Harkley Is making a briof stay at "The Phyllis Wheatley Home ™ Mina Annie Lawrence, 3630 Forest avenue, who has beon i)’ for some time, oe . . | , Want To Improve Your Appearance? | ps 5 — _ ) NICHOLAS FASCINATING PRODUCTION | | NICHOLAS’ HIGH BROWN POWDER... ........ 50c. { ) NICHOLAS’ HAIR LIFE TONIC........ ......... 5c. NICHOLAS’ HAIR LIFE POMADE... ............ 25c. | ) NICHOLAS’ HAIR LIFE SHAMPOO............... 50c. NICHOLAS’ ORIENTAL AND FRENCH PER- FUMES. COLD AND VANISHING CREAMS. 26c. | ) We are manufacturers. We supply dealers. Agents wanted everywhere. : Mail orders filled. : a THE NICHOLAS MFG. CO. ) 138 W. 135th Street . New. York City , ; = ° 7 ais ) ps NS 4 , . o> ye di yao) aa , aed | (|| a al : TN afl ae eae @ é If you are aaving any sort of trouble with your hair, you owe it to yonraclt to attend to it at once by the use of Kinkine, the most reliable air remedy ever discovered for hair troubles of every kind. Kinkine ia prepared eapecially for the use of colored people, having been before the puolic for years, attesting its quality and worth. Kinkine will make the harshest kinky curly hair soft and glosey. It nourishes the seaip: strengthens the hait, and ia every way lea este and an ideal tonic to use. 1 bottle of Tonic, 2c. « 1 Cake of Shampoo Soap, 25¢. w 1 Cultivator Comb, $1.50. a ALL FOR $1.50. ‘Address :, Dixie Supply Co., 247 W. 46th St., New York City __ Rinkine i sold by all dragaits and bir dressing parlors, Tnaie ee | Head bats wepely | at Mercy: eanitals Be py ipreine $rAmOMy:. ung. ladles "Vis. iit thesclly stor .guo suminwr ad stopplig ot the “Pnyitia “Wheatley Home” are the Misses Marie and Hat- de Martin and sCgroline Dudley of Nowburn, N.C. = Mrs, Esteli Majors, entertained at her residence, 6852 Wabash avenue, on jatutuasutternoyn, the Ideal Whist Club. “amang thowe present wore: Mesdames SoCal, Weester, Abney Lightfoot, James, Watkins, Rdverts, Dukes, Woodley, O'Nell, Combs, Suby. mire, Morgan, Brown, Tivis, Kersey, Jeayle Jehngon, and Bertha’ Hensley ‘A‘tuaty luncheon, was served by Mra Btajors, HOT SPRINGS. VA. |, Hot Springs, Va.—Children’s Day Exercisys together” with a baske Meeting hroaght together a large growd at Mount Ollvet Haptist churet day, June 3%. An Interesting pro- Rgtam was rendered by -members of j@ Sunday School and sermon deliv. ered by the pastor, the Rev. E. Wells ‘At Mount Pisgah Baptist church the Rev. W. W. Kenney preached morn- ing ‘and’ at “night. Sra. Annie Merritt, Miss Bessie Dar. reil and Asa Scheper drove to Waru) Springs Suntay, June 20, and enjoy ed a sumptuous dinner with Sirs. C,H. Ewell, at “Lone Pine” cottage. Clem Shepperson spent a week of his vacation at “Lone Pine” cottage. BMrs_R.H. Smith, of Covington, Va. i spending a" fw ‘weeks quietly and pleasantly at her cottage on Switen- back hill > A Smith of Covington. Va.. spent two days in the village last week. TE Callahan aad N.C White have returned from Roanoke, Va. where they attended the sessions of the Grand Lodge of Kolghts of Py thias, and froma two daxs’ visit to Fineas- Ue, Va. where thes were the tests of James C. Spariock After apenihing se few days with Ins family and fends tn’ Ly ichburg. Va ST Hill has returned Among other recent arrivals here are H. E Proctor, of Baltimore, Md. Waldon S. France, of Danville, Va., HOH MeGuilln, ‘of Staunton. Va Witlam Rice. of Philadelphia, Pa. R Watkins, Jr of Lynchburg, Va. and Mix Juines (Spurlock, Fincastle, Var # Mra 1. Lusoh ts prepared to serve nu short notice meals and dinner part= is at her cafe Bricklayers Quarters, Eoard by the week oF month, ‘Miss Hessie Burrell and Mrs. An- nie Merrett, spent a delighttul day last Friday wih Mes Jpn Curry at "Oak: Cortare " - EH bierd tas relurged from a tea das wate ts fly aud friehds at Glascow Va Mire Flucet ¢ Toons has returned ty ner hame East crane, New Jerses Mrx Rosa Watson and Mise Viney Withims dined av Hotel Tweedy Sune das For up-tondate-old-fasiion Virginia cook ag al ty Mes WP Tweedy at Heres Tues el eb WHT preached at pee ae Sat day? tight. : oN sine, Jr and party mo. tere? ‘tam Catingtnn, Ya, Sunda NORFOLK, CONN. Dee ack, Comte James Smith were te Tors gt nt) aren a special meeting. P Murphy J Marshall, H Jackson, R, Thamay ani F Taylor motored to Winsted last Thur-day and were enter- tamed by friends. A’ party of thiricen motored to Sabis- bury. Conn, July 2. to attend a dance given under the auspices of the GU. O of O F, No 8033, They left here a: Sip ay Mura wats of metur trouble ai thal pete ree ucteed ann 4S Fre Sercber ws wens was am unlucky we Pre he soos + well ateended, and Alen aed 1 ee prewar sme | There A eceont, syed cise see petura trypan t We pads wettangt on trantle Mrs Deh! Phelp ate want ts New York earths after abe gat married has ay aS 8 Da. | WHEN YOU HAVE A BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF HAIR HAIR and SCALP TONIC Contains ingredients which :eyadi- cata Deniruff ua provest Dryuess of the Scalp, strengthens aud prevents the Hair from falling out Excellent for Itching Scalp, Kinky Hair; also makes the Hair Soft, Pitable and Glossy. BONE AND NERVE LINIMENT. A Wot@erful, Stimulating PAIN- RELIVING LINGMENT for the Ro- Het of Rheumatiam, Pains in the Back or Ghost, Sprains, Neuralgia, Bruises, Stiff Neck, Swollen Limbs, Swollen Feet. Has Relleved where other Liniments Failed. Price 25c. My goods are all guaranteed urider the Food and Drugs Act. June. 20, 1906.. Serial ‘No. 26744. Magio Hair Straightener, only $1. Mme. GONZALES 236 BERGEN $T. BROOKLYN Bet. Bond and Nevina Streets. Take Bergen Btrest cat or Subway and get off at Nevins Street, Closed ou Sundave and holidays, STRAIGHTEN -YOUR HAIR Not sta bot iron, But do it with (Rink no more) the greatest hair straightening Preparauon on eth Kisk-oo-more will suraightea the kinkier’ kiod of ‘ir. Think about it—a preparation that all you have to do is to apply it om the hair and with « Little ‘combing the hair becomes straigbt, not to stay for one day or ove week, but to last from six to eight months. Water or nothing cle will make it Kink again after it has been Tiraghtened! Kinkaomore is a - wonder worker, "So marvelously docs it. do its work Bat one cao hardly believe their ows oyes. Te works Tike magic, aad us uauque” becruae there is nat another preparation in the world like ie” We offer's teward. of $100. for any ead of bar the, Kinkenomore will pot Mraiabten. : ° ‘Rinknoore is a vegetable compound: it is perfectiy barmlest ted will not tajore, the jsealp nor bar. Bat will stop it from falling ‘Outi positively” removes dandrul; ‘promotes & fosuchat growth of healthy baie’ and Keeps it soft and, glossy. Remember ‘Kink-no-more is told “under "a “gyarantee to Jo all dat i cinimal for it oF money reluadeds. We wil feadte (doygoe’ op the Fecal of $100 iar size’ box of Rink-no-more, enough. to goat ‘som one to evo beads of bale jc ordering send registered. lett, SO Sraer ok cages Seey oer: “teed Tnduorments offered fo waco” Weite trday Yorvepecal terma Enclose 2 cat samp Feplye Agente wanted everywhere TAlarelsSbetou & Jone 119 Spring with atin dese Bee Mrs. 104 WHITE-DUNCAN 19 PRESCOTT 5T.. JERSEY CITY, Ne J. x HAIR WORKER Wis, Braids, . Pompadoura and Gombings made up in’ the latest atzlea. Scalp ‘Treatment, Shampooing, Dresoing.” Face Massage, | Manicuring, Golored People's Combings bought. Bait ‘orders promptly attended to." Branch ‘Omee, 1624 Catherine St, Philadelphia, De th hp + he ne HO He Pe Go S- HF S- S- S- G+ |g. | € Of Quality ‘i = S&H. Trading Stamps giv- gegen : aN en with every 10c spent with PAY : Re(ibsy} us and when you have spent - Res passes $10. we give you 100 stamps jean We Free, Call or send for! one of ee : ee? our FREE Stamp Cards. : —- Mme. Baum’s Hair Goods Best on Earth, all guaranteed t comb |} and wash. We manufacture and sell more Creole Wigs, Braids, Puffs, Transformations, Coronet Braids-and Bangs than any-e}ore ithe -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 Treat- ment, | Halr Dyeing done by Mme, Baum personally—the famous Ex. pert of Colored Papple’s Hair and Skin. More. Basm’s Own Ideal Straightening Comb BEST IN THE WORLD. SPECIAL PRICE, $1.50 Complete with Lamp’ Bracket. WE CARRY THE LARGEST STOCK IN STRAIGHTENING COMBS OF ANY CONCERN IN THIS COUNTRY. ‘HERE YOU MAY FIND ANY STYLE OF ‘COMB EVER MANUFACTURED. MME, BAUM’S HAIR GOODS ARF THE BEST MME. BAUM’S SCHOOL OF BEAUTY 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. ! RO Pere tay ee ES I, NON ie eae ea A REAL HAIR GROWER FOUND AT LAST 7 MME.. BAUM’S WELL-KNOWN HAIR SUCCESS POMADE FOR THE HAIR 35 and 50 Cents per Box. THESE TOILET PREPARATIONS ARE GUARANTEED TO BE ¥ PURE AND FREE FROM ALL INJURIOUS INGREDIENTS. ‘Mme, Bagm's Face Bleach and Sime, baum's Hale 5 r - Skin Whitene, liquid or Cream 50c tag hale wil stop dandvatl and igorove Per jar or bottle.....4.... growth of hair, 25c, 35¢, SOc, 75c and Mme. Baum’s Cold Cream, for 2 Soom Cleansing the Skin ‘Ame. Baum's French Vegetable Price per Jafe..sessescssee Cc Tonle, Liquid. Unexeelled Halr 50c oe Grower "Price per bottle. . ime, Baum's Skin Food, for saun's Faro ‘Nourishing Dry Skin 50c motes are 5 Price per jar-....-.+.--.0- Price per bottle........... C Mme, Baum's Brilllantine, will Mme, Baum's Creole Face make the Halr Soft and glossy 25e Pawder 35 Per bottle .....0....eeeeee Price per BOX ....-+eeeeees Lamp Brackets for heating Combs or Irons over Lamps, 35c. ‘Send 2c. Stamp for our New i915 Catalogue. MAIL ORDER SERVICE 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. a eo RUA : -O-S-S-F-S-F-FS-F-H-S-H-S-H- O-H-S-S-H-O-@ : GROWS HAIR H ; 7 Co ela | ON tea <a ey 8 o QUINACOMB iN. Rae Seesy Dave Company, New York City. NY. BY USING WALKER S 7 Toilet and Hair Preparations [tis mecessary to have clear smooth skin as well as hair to be beautiful. Walker's Black-No-More A Cream for bleaching and beautify ing, 50c. Brown Face Powder 25¢, 23 ovher toilet and hair preparatious All Guaranteed te be Pure Agents wanted. Also travelers to appojat representatives, selary and commission. Enclose stamp for part- culars, No samplessent. Cash with each onder. Goods sent by mail 10c extra, Mrs. Matilda Walker 197 West Clinton Avenue Irvington, N. J. Dee 17-3mo - hat Your Child Leorn Businges, yuan carer 5 be a coe thiage, Let” your - chang ‘busines fcrrost tas protactis Sdeem "Wer, terebe intormeslon ellren A. TE Seewaet, Teskege eee ee en ee | atauy senool teachers, men and woinew eaFt toad tacit salary 07 warkisa'ssbort ginte set {School hours audou Saturday» Tote will ce Serceterree ner tte meetin eit SU SERRE hake tte ae OP, <0 COPAIRG » Ss 4 > hes, x <0, | SAINI PS: 2 3 n 4 CAPSULES a | Wi: — 2 <y a | > no wo mereare BS $y 24 Ym Pree LET YOUR CHILO LEARN BUSINESS. The children af white people begin thele business career. by. telling. papers. and other thinge Let your child begin. busl- heen In'a omall way. I can stare your 408 tr daughter aut Ina promeante ousiness For turther ‘atormation address A. © Geioare: Pasheace fotituiny Ale PAWLING N-Y Pauline, N. Y - Little Miss Elizabeth C. M. Hill, age eight years, was given the prize in a plano playing contest. The contest Miss Hill was only the winner. All enjoyed an automobile ride. CORNING. N. Y. Corning, N. Y.—Mrs. A. D. Watkins entertained at cagles Monday evening, in honor of Miss Mary L. Jackson of Schenectady, who is visiting her aunt Mrs. R. Smith; and for Miss Edith R. Smith, who is leaving the city for Buford. Mrs. Robert Snelle attended conference at Binghamton, N. Y. Miss Isabella Dickman spent the Fourth in Roachaer, N. Y. Miss Marie Green spent Sunday in Elmira, N. Y. ROCHESTER, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y—Mrs. Mae E. Keith visited relatives and friends in Buffalo, Cleveland and Detroit. Class No. 4 of the A. M. E. Zion Sunday School will hold its picnic on July 17 at Genesee Valley Park. Albert Scott is running the boat plying between Buffalo and Duluth, Minna. Mrs. Adie Townes was elected delegate to the state-convention of Household of Ruth, to meet in August at Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Elizabeth Bond and Miss Lula A. Coleman were quietly married last week. Mrs. K. Carpenter returned from Wilberforce University and spent Friday with Mrs. N. A. Sprague. Mrs. Carpenter will remain in the city until September. HILLBURN N Y 'Bilburn, N. Y.—Walter Cooley and Ben Thompson, of New York City, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jackson, 6th street, on July 4 and 5. Mrs. Howard Harrison, of Brooklyn, N Y. is visiting Mrs. Isaac Mann. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Vandunk, of Bridgeport, Conn., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred, Suffern, July 4. The picnic held on July 4, under the auspices of the Mother Club was a success. Mr. Elsie Jackson, president of the Mothers Club, and Mrs. Norman Vandunk, president of the Dunbar Club, left for Philadelphia on Tuesday, morning to attend the convention of the North Eastern Federation, in session July 7, S and 9. SCHENECTADY. N. Y Schenectady, N. Y. — The services of the A. M. E. Church in the absence of the pastor were conducted by the Rev. E. L. Wormly, who preached morning and evening. People has been returned for another year. Solomon A. Bond of Baltimore Md. Grand Master of the Order of Moses visited the city last week. While here he was the guest of the Grand Recording Secretary and Mrs. Joseph P. Smith. Mike C. Davis graduated from the high school last week and has selected Howard University for her education. Miss Davis was credited as being one of the best students in her class. Mrs. E. L. Clalborne is ill. Master Edward M. Smith is visiting at the college. At the recent graduation of the Henry H. Holland Garnett Club the following officers were elected: Bert Williams, president, Archie Parkhurst, vice-president, Moses Vedder, chaplain, H. G. Castelle, financial secretary; Joseph P. Smith, recording secretary; E. L. Clalborne, treasurer; F. Vedder musical director; Hryman Vroman, sergeant-at-arms. Levi Bond and Plimer Brewster have located at the old stand, Jay street. TROY, N. Y. Troy, N. Y.—Wednesday evening, June 13 the reception and dance of the oratory Social Club was held at Ironwood Troy, N. Y. The hall was decorated with college and school pennants. The officers of the club are William Ness Talmot, of Lansingburg, tallow, and Annata, R. Miller, of Albany, treasurer. The members of the club are Miss Christine Archer, Miss Edith Bulkley, Harold Davis Wm. Gibson, Miss Merle Hall, Carroll Miller of Albany, Parkhurst of Schenectady; Ross Kemp and Miss Irena Kemp of Troy, John Page of Albany, Fred Smith of Albany, Miss Grace Watson of Troy, Grace Kelley of Lansingburg, Misses Louise a Grac Van Vranken of Albany. Among those present were Miss Ida Brown of Schenectady, Misses Eloise Morris, Leona Hallenbeck and Cora Williams of Hudson, Mrs. J. Price, Warren Colleen, Mrs. Gwain Troy, Miss Harriet Lewis, Walter Hilyard; Mr. and Mrs. Ira Rorsey, Miss Doris Madison, Stanley Cave, James Harder, Farewell Johnson, and Mr Creekmore of Albany, Mrs. J. Kemp, Joseph Jordan, Miss Lillian Taylor, Miss Emma Dales, Miss Marilors Jackson, Samuel Taylor, C. B. Payne, Miss Pea Brook, Miss Harriet Milledge, Mr. Robert R. Penn, Mr Wilson, Mrs. D. Watson, Chauncey Hawkins, Cephas J. Van Hook, Miss Nellie Doctor, Miss Ethel Vincent Randolph Jones, Miss Matilda Taylor, Miss Florenc Davis and Mrs. James Ders of Troy, Miss Edith Gibson, Miss Maryon Bulkley, Theodore Bulkley and Louis Bulkley and Samuel Butler, A Myers, Jr., Miss Grace Heyman and Garnet Hegeman, of Lansingburg. ELUSHING, N. Y. Flushing, N. E.-Mrs. Cora Moseby is spending a few weeks with her mother at Sea Cliff, L. I. The Rev. S. H. V. Gumbs has been suffering from a nervous breakdown and is under the care of Dr. Louis N. Gulick. He was unable to occupy the room on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stewart spent July 4th with friends at Montclair. Mrs. Wm. Hendrickson of L. I. City finding a few days with her mother at Queen's College, Mrs. Johnson, Congress avenue, Rev. Mr. Hollis officiated. H. Wells, who has been ill for some time died and was buried on last Sunday. Funeral services were OUT OF TOWN CORRESPONDENCE from his late residence and conducted by the Rev. Mr. Hollins, of the Episcopal mission of Jamaica. Mrs. E. Griffin is spending a few days with her sisters, Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Webb, Congress avenue. A reception was tendered the Rev. S. H. V. Gumbes by the church on last Friday. The committee sent an automobile to enragement to take the pastor to the church the church was beautifully decorated and the singing program was rendered: Address Eugene K. Jones in behalf of the cityzens, C. Grooma, J. Williams, Mrs. B. Hunter, Mrs. E. T. Johnson, Mrs. B. Robertson, Mrs. H. Stewart, Marte Jackson, J. A. Williams Archibald Hunter, Hattie Cuffee, Gertrude Young, Joseph Taylor, Elsie Fortune, Saddle Treadwell, Jere Hunter, Master J. A. Wheeler, Adrian Jackson. At the Mecedonia A. M. church, the Rev. T. Johnson preached at 11 a.m. at 8 P. the Rev. J. W. Gubmes of Boston, brother of the pastor preached ITHACA N Y Ithaca, N. Y.-Mrs. James Cooke, West Greene street, entertained a few friends at her residence last Friday. Mrs. Pell attended the annual A. M. E Zion conference held at Binghamton N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gather have moved from Center street to an apartment over Lang's garage, West Greene street. Mrs. Harry Johnson and Miss E- leanor Prayther left Ithana Tuesday night for Washington, D. C. Doctor Small is spending the sum- mary internaken, N. Y. Mrs Small will join her. Mrs. Archibald Moore attended the fifteenth wedding anniversary reception given by Mrs. Joseph Reynolds of Binghamton N. Y. G. C. Cannon attended the A. M. E. Zion conference at Binghamton. Mrs. Lucy Susy attended the con- ference at Binghamton, N. Y. This made the fourth conference atten- ted by Mrs. Susy Mrs. E. M. Newton and Miss Jessie Johnson were the guests of friends last week in Binghamton, N. Y. Napoleon Jackson has purchased a touring car. Alonzo Brown spent the weekend in Binghamton, N. Y. Mrs Jasper Woodson attended the A M. E. Zion conference at Binghamton, N. Y. Lorin Wilson was the guest of Mr. and Mrs Walter Gather a few days last week. Walthal Payne left Ithaca a Sunday night to spend the summer in Rhode Island. Dale Carrineau, Payne left Tuesday for few days in New York City. Mrs. Mathilda Washington will attend the Women's Federation meetings held at Auburn, N. Y., July 3. 4 and 5. Purchase The Age of Hattie McDaniel 317 Hudson street. POUGHKEEPSIE N Y Poughkeepsie, N. Y.—Miss Conelia Gamble, of New Jersey, is the guest of Mrs. Wm. Heddle, 96 North Clinton street, the Rev. Mr. Hartman of Jersey City, the Rev. and Mrs. C. S. Farriss, Miss Mildred Thomas, and Miss Rebecca James were guests at dinner on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Smith Putnam Hall Sunday service at the Eleanor Zapti Baptist church were well attended the pastor the Rev Chas S. Farriss preached at 10 a.m. Text I press ofward of the most important of the high call of God' and 7:45 p.m. Text They that plow inage and sow wickedness shall feast the same' The choir rendered some choice selections under the direction of Mrs. C. S. Farriss A welcome reception was rendered Bishop and Mrs. Hood during their recent visit to the Smith Street A. M. E Zion church. A splendid wife presented the Bishop and his wife. A collation was served by the Twentieth Century Club, Mrs. M. J. Coldeen president. Pastor Van Buren was elected at the annual conference one of the alternate delegates to the general conference which meets in Louisiana, KY. Pastor Van Buren has contributed to see that he is enabled to attend, and a special aid club with Mrs Luhi Haff as president, has been organized for that purpose. Monday of last week Mrs Daniel Eldridge of Hillside entertained at luncheon Mrs. Bishop J W. Wood, Mrs C. VanBuren and Mrs. John Phinney. Quarterly meeting was observed at Zion last Sunday. Pastor preached in the morning and on Friday in Zion elder in the evening. Quarterly conference was held Friday evening. Mr. Hill and Mrs Anna Green, of New Rochelle were guests at the Shepherd's Haven over Sunday and worshiped at Zion all day. Mrs Alvah Deyo and Mrs Emma Waters are still confined to the hospital, though improving. Next Sunday evening. Elver Van Brennet with the U. S. Boy Scouts, Hudson Valley, Company, Subject "A Religious Analysis of the Boy Scout Law." Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt Jones entertained at dinner Sunday the Rev. B. G. Mason, Mrs. M. J. Tunston and John Francis. NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. NEW ROHELLLE, N. Y.—On Thursday evening the members and friends of St. Catharine's Church extended a welcome reception to the Rev. H. W. Allen and wife. On the rostrum were seated the Rev. and Mrs. Allen, Boyd of Mt. Vernon, the Rev. Mr. Crusie and wife of Mamaroneck, the Rev. Mr. Vernon, the Rev. Mr. Boddie of Bethesda Baptist Church, and the Rev. Mr. McCoy of Tarttown. *Dr. C. P. McClendon presided.* Those who participated were the Rev. Adam Jackson, Bowman's K. of P. Band; Dr. McClendon, C. S. Franklin, church clerk; J. S. Bates, Madam Harper, Miss M. Masons, Miss Rose Smith, Mrs. W. W. Handley, the Rev. Mr. Boddie, Samuel J Davis and Joseph Bullock. On behalf of the members and friends Mr. C. S. Franklin presented the Rev. Mr. Allen with a purse of silver and Mrs. Allen a beautiful bouquet of roses. Mrs. Johnson presented the pastor with a bouquet on behalf of friends. Refreshments were served by the trustees. Miss Anna Jones, graduated from the New Rochelle high school Thursday evening, June 24, 1915. Miss Jones will enter Hunter College, New York City, in September. The Triumvirate basketball girls of New Rochelle, of which Anna Jones is captain, tendered her a surprise party in honor of her graduation from high school, Monday evening, June 28, 1915. Many presents were received. Refreshments were served and music and dance were enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. John Lightfoot of Newark, N. J., attended the commencement exercises of the New Rochelle high school, and spent a few days visiting their sister, Mrs. L. U. Jones. Miss Anna Helen Jones of New Rochelle spent the week-end in Nyack-on-Hudson, the guest of Miss Ruth Avery, 19 jackson avenue. New Rochelle, N. Y.-Friday evening June 25 Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Obey tendered a birthday party to their daughter, Miss Elsie B. Zeno at their residence, 89 Horton avenue, New York City, Mississippi, Mississippi Missouri George Owens, Jula Brown, Clusta Henry, Esther Essles, Margaret Johnson, Elsie Saunders, Gladys Hill, Corneilla, Rose, Gladys Flowers, Ollie Grant, Grace Tumlaker, Florence Walher, Rachel Mason, Julia Robinson, Ida Robinson, Lena Vanderwater, Helen Lucie Macdonald, Lucie Macdonald, Brown, Johnny, Greggs, Florence Green, Mabel Jones, Edna Notley Margaret Ixion, Lucil Reddie Turner Etcles, Edward Walher, Christopher Grant, Petcher Ayres, Buford Brown, Sam Mitchell, Timothy Hoddle, Willie Carey James Gordon, Clarence Clark, Michael Briggs, Briggs Frank Jones, John Moses, Percy Richardson, Johnny Thomas, Osy Turner, Ruben Zeigler, Willie Jackson, Sam Scott, Mrs. Ed Williams and Twins of New Brunswick, N. J. and Mrs. A. J. Jeno Robert Zeno, Pierre Zeno, Mrs. Jeno Robert Zeno, Pierre Zeno, Mrs. Mrs. Walher, J. T. Booker, Mr. and Mrs. G. W Zeno of New Rochelle, Little Miss Gertrude tuey. YONKERS N Y YONKERS, N. Y — Services at the New A. M. E Zion Church, Sunday, were largely attended both morning and evening. The Rev John J Smyer, pastor, preached morning and evening. His evening sermon was a patriotic one. The Christian Endeavor Society was called to President John N. James at 7 p. 6 o'clock. Charles E. Borden visited his family Sunday, July 4 Mrs. M Reed has gone away for the summer. Miss Lucinda Perry, who has been living in Watertown for some time came home Tuesday of last week. Charles S. Evans, who was elected church delegate to represent the New A. M. E. Zion Church at Binghamton, N. Y. at the annual conference, gives a glowing report. He was elected from the Annual Conference as lay delegate to General Conference, which meets in Lusby N. Y. next week. The Rev. John H Brackett was ordained deacon at the Annual Conference at Binghamton N. Y. by Bishop G. L. Blackwell. Mrs. Anna D. Borden represented the Women's Home and Foreign Missionary Society of the New A. M. E. Zion Church at the society's annual Conference of the A. M. E. Zion connection at Binghamton, N. Y. The Rev John I Smyer was appointed to the pastorate of the New A. M. E. Zion Church by Bishop Blackwell A delegation composed of members and friends of the church met the Rev. Mr Smyer at the depot headed by a brass band and escorted him to the church. The church was a bower of flowers as the procession entered The Stewardess Board served a magnificent supper. ELMIRA N Y Elmira, N. Y — A home wedding took place Wednesday evening, June 30, at $20 at the home of Mr. and Mrs G. F Brooks, 515 High street, when their daughter, Pearl Juanna Brooks, was married to Thomas Felix Hawkins, of Ithaca, N. Y. The Rev E. V. A. Brooks, of Saratoga Springs, an uncle of the bride, performed the ceremony. Miss Elsie Townes, of Rochester, a cousin of the bride, was bride's maid and Mrs Addle Townes, of Rochester, was matron of honor. H. J. Brooker was best man. Miss Eunice Frames, of Penn Yan, played the wedding march. After the ceremony a wedding supper was served FFU and the guests were Mr. and Mrs Hawkins left for St Paul, Minn, where they will make their home. The out-of-town guests were Mrs. Addle Townes and Miss Alice Frame, of Rochester, N. C. Misses Katherine, Eunice and Cora Frame, of Penn Yan, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Brooks entertained at dinner in honor of their daughter, Sunday, June 27, Mrs. Sarah E. Howard, Miss Sarah Johnson, Miss Elsie Townes and Harry J. Brooker. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Vance, 518 Hight street, entertained recently at dinner. Their guests were the Rev. and Mrs. L. L. Woods, Mrs. Sarah Howard and Miss S. Johnson. The Rev. L. L. Woods, pastor of Douglas Memorial A. M. E. 'Zlon Church has just returned home from Binghamton, N Y., from attending conference. Miss Henrietta Wyatt, Mrs. Dennis, Mrs. L. L. Woods, John A. Wilson, who was the church delegate, and the Rey, Mr. Coffee, of the Bethel Church, attended the conference in Binghamton, N. Y., also Mrs. J. H. Ellison DOUGLASTON N.Y. Douglaston, N. Y.-The Rev. L. Walter De Shields occupied the pulpit Sunday at 11 a. m. and 5 p. m. in St Peter's A. M. E. Church. Communion was administered at night. Sabbath school was well attended. The district superintendent of the Sunday Schools of the New York conference, James Eaton, was the guest of Mrs. Rosetta Brooks, Sunday afternoon. Miss Mamie Clark, of Amityville, who visited Mrs. Elizabeth Hicks for ten days, has returned home. Sunday will be "Women's Day" at St. Peter's A. M. E. Church. Mrs. Rebecca Jackson, evangelist, Mrs. D. J. Henry, Mrs. Mary Lyons, Mrs. I. D. Henry, Mrs. E. D. ashington and Mrs. E. Stark, of New York; Mrs. Adn A. Griffin, of Philadelphia; Misses Angeline and Jennie Robinson, and others of Brooklyn, are expected. Preaching and Mite Feast at 11 a. m. by Evangelist Jackson. Platform meeting at 3 p. m. Preaching at 8 p. m. A welcome reception will be tendered the pastor Wednesday, July 21. Mrs. Cornell Williams was taken ill Sunday afternoon and compelled to return home. An organist is wanted at the St. Peter's A. M. E. Church. JAMAICA, N. Y Jamaica, N. Y.-Miss Ethel Jackson, 119 Smith street, is out, after an illness of five weeks. Mrs. Hester Johnson, 160 Atlantic street, has recovered from an attack of pleurisy. Twenty-one members of the Jamaica Odd Fellows Association were inflated in the order by Hempstead Lodge No. 5722, on Saturday night, June 26, and the association became a Lodge to be known as Jamaica Lodge 9610. The officers are: P. N. Solomon Midgert; N. F. Walter Brock; N. R. Robert Watkins; N. G. Joseph King; G. W. Pound- due; P. S. Walter Vandergee; W. T. Willis Yarborough; E. S. Robert Howard; Warden, Samuel Sampson, W. Chaplain, Frederick Wilson; Advocate, Chas. G. Sneer, Jr., inside Guardian, Richard Hicks; L' Supporter to the N. G., Stanton Washington; Right Supporter to the S. G., Jacob Cisco; Left Supporter to V. G., Frank Shaw. The first quarterly conference of Allen Church was held by Rev. J. J. Walters, presiding elder of the Long Island district The Teachers' Training Class of Allen Church held its meeting last Thursday evening at the residence of Miss Eleanor Fareira. Flushing, ice cream and cake were served Mrs. Armstrong, Mrs. McKenzie and Miss Olive Muriel, of New York City, were the guests of Mrs. Jessie Blanchard, last Sunday Children's Day will be observed at Allen Church, Sunday: Special exercises at night. The pastor, the Rev C E Wilson, filled the pulpit at each of the three services Sunday: Communion was observed in the afternoon. On Monday, July 5, the church celebrated its 72nd anniversary. AUBURN N Y Auburn N. Y. — The Brotherhood of the A. M. E. Zion Church gave a strawberry and ice cream social on Friday evening June 25. to the residence of Mr and Mrs Robert Holland 65 Fitch Avenue. The Empire State Federation of Colored Women held a conversation in this city July 2 to erect a tombstone in Fort Hill Cemetery in memory of Harrell Tolman Davis. Miss Abiba, Charles and Gladys St. art left Saturday morning for Canada to attend the funeral of their aunt William Freeman and daughter, Miss Phineas, were in attendance at the annual New York Conference at Binghamton. The Rev. and Mrs. P. K. Fonvielle attended the annual conference of Western New York at the A. M. E. Zion Church at Binghamton. The Rev. Mr. Fonvielle was elected delegate to the general conference. The Rev Mr Fonvielle was returned to Auburn. The Rev. and Mrs. C. Smith, Mrs. M. Murray Mrs. E. P. Cooper, Mrs. C. Cannon and Mrs. Thomas Freeman attend the annual conference of Western New York at Binghamton. Miss Mabel Kerrington of Nelson street left Saturday morning for New York City where she will make her new home. Miss Ethel Jackson left Saturday to miss A. Jack in Rochester, the guest of Mr and Mrs William Jackson. Mr and Mrs R. Frazer, Miss Ethel Frazer and Alice Lucas spent Sunday in Syracuse and attended the annual Masonic services. Mrs R. Hawkins of Geneva was the guest of Mrs. James Dale during the E. S. F. Mrs M. Washington and Mrs Adams of Ithaca: delegates to the seventh annual convention of the Empire State Federation were the guests of Mrs H. Crawford. Mrs J. Walters of Oneida was the guest of her father, Wm. Freeman. Mrs Turner and Mrs. Mary Lawton of Brooklyn were the guests of Mr and Mrs. C. G. Cannon. Mrs Mary B. Talbert, Buffalo, the Misses Sara M. Talbert and Elizabeth Frunzler of Brooklyn were the guests of Mr and Mrs H. T. Johnson. The Misses Mickens of Yonkers, Jacobs of Yonkers and Miss Stevenson of Hillburn were the guests of Miss Allida Stewart. Mrs. Addie Jackson and Miss B. Jackson of Tarryton stopped with Mr. and Mrs Perry Williams. Miss Charlotte Bell, of Governors Island and Mrs. Lorenzo Harris of Buffalo were the guests of the Rev. and Mrs. P. Vonvielle. Geo. A. K. Johnson of Ithaca and Mrs. Crutchfield of Genovia and Geo. Young of Skaneateles were visitors in Auburn. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott and baby of Oswego were the guests of Mrs. G. C. Carter. Steven Aldrich of Ithaca was the guest of Miss-Allida Stewart on the 4th of July. Mrs. Claude Phelps of Rochester was the holiday guest of Mrs. Thomas Parker. Miss Eva Lee and Miss Margaret Johnson of Elmira were the guests of Mrs. E. P. Cooper. Mrs J. G. Lee of Rochester chaper- oned a party of eight young ladies from Rochester for the unveiling of the monument to Harriet Tubman. Mrs. Geo. Jordan of Syracuse was the 4th of July guest of Mrs. C. G. Cannon. The dance given by the Social Clever Leaf. Club 4th of July at the Auditorium Annex was a success. Miss Maude Harris and Mrs. Chas. Rice of Geneva were the guests of Miss Alicia Lucas. PATTERSON N J Paterson, N. J.-Mrs. D. D. Satchwell entertained a few friends at dinner on Sunday. Those present were The Rev. L. W. Kiles. The Rev. C. C. Williams, Miss Irene Haddocks, Miss Ellen Haddocks, Miss Mertgrudo Dles, and Miss Daisy Oden of Brooklyn; D. L. Foster, Miss Gertrude Oles, and The New York Age is to be found in the reading rooms of the Public Library through the compliments of Messrs. Isaiah Collins, William H. Foster and E. Harold Hopper. A graduation party was given in honor of Miss Eleanor Dunn, by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dunn, Thursday evening, July 1, at her residence. The house was decorated in the colors of her class, pink and white. A pleasing repast was served. Thos present were Misses Eleanor Dunn, Florence Hart, Catherine Beekman and Naomi Keys. Masters James Sessoms, Charles Hutchinson, Louis Miller, Dear Witt Wyman, Ellis Johnson, Kenneth Hinton and William Dunn. Mr. and Mrs. W. H Dunn. Miss Dunn will enter the high school in the Fall pursuing the classical course. Miss Dunn left on Saturday for an extended vacation to Albany and upper New York State. The Rev W. W. Walker of the St. Augustine Presbyterian Church on Sunday admitted 16 persons to the church. A. M. E. Zion Church increased its membership by two on Sunday. The Rev. C. C. Williams is preaching on a series of special sermons for the summer months. "The Theme of Heaven." Yancey Morrow and Miss Pearl Lanchester were married by the Rev. W. W Walker, June 24, at the residence of Mr and Mrs. Sylvester Byard, 170 Carroll street. Immediately after the ceremony the bride and groom left for South Norwalk, Conn, where they will make their home. Through the efforts of the Union League, the St Augustine Church, is being recarpeted, and the works of the Bermudian Coterie will install new electric fixtures throughout the church. Misses Clara Smith and Eleanor Dunn are among the city's graduates this term. Mrs. Carrie Keyser, age 60 years, died Friday morning and was buried from the A. M. E. Zion Church Monday afternoon. Mrs. Keyser was one of the old residents of Paterson, she being 60 years of age. The Rev. C. C. Williams officiated. The A. M. E. Zion Church are conducting a campaign for the raising funds for the completion of the church. Twenty-five teams comprising ten members each are in the field. P. M. William J. Scott of Integrity, No. 51, F. & A. M. attended the Grampain at Cape May, N. J., during the week. Miss Fannie Jones has returned to her home after spending a four weeks' vacation in Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. Mary Vail is spending her vacation in the hills of New Hampshire. One of the exhibitors from Paterson, to the National Lincoln Encampment, will be John Van Ransall, president of the Verateena Music Publishing Co. He will have upon exhibition his latest composition, "Chines of St John." His composition is being sold all over the country through the Kressage 5 and 10 cent stores. Mrs. May Booth visited her parents in Long Island City over the holiday. Miss Sarah Berry and George Smith made a dying trip to the metropolis last week. Miss Carrie Swan of Newark, N. J., formerly of Paterson, and W. Jackson of Philadelphia were quietly married at Philadelphia last week. They will reside in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Jones made a trip up the Hudson last week and returning went to Asbury Park where they will remain for a short vacation. The Silver Leaf Lodge, Household of Ruth, will hold its annual picnic at Witheland Park on Thursday evening, July 15. Dancing will be provided by New Amsterdam Music. The A. M. E. Zion St. Augustine Sunday School of Paterson combined with the, M. Olivet Presbyterian Church will hold their annual picnic at Oldwild Park on the Passable River on Thursday, July 15. Boating, fishing, bathing, dancing, baseball, tennis and other amusements will be indulged in. The Rev. J. W. Anderson, pastor of the Cannan Baptist Church has tendered his resignation to the congregation to take effect September 1. PHILADELPHIA PA Philadelphia, Pa.—The hundred and forty-eighth school play-ground opened all over the city on Thursday, and will continue during July and August. Twenty-five hundred Negro children had the advantages of the play-grounds on the opening day. Two teachers are in charge of each play-ground. The first baby to be born in a jitney was that of Mrs. Nellie Smith a Negro woman living at 1722 Alder street. Mother and child are doing well Mrs. Smith was not expected to be born. The baby may be summoned at the last moment to carry her to a hospital. At the first hospital the fit stopped, the orderly said that the hospital was closed for the day. The next refused to take Mrs. Smith, her color not appealing to them, so the driver turned towards St. Agnes. There was so much blood that the baby was born while the speeding down Broad street and just before it reached the hospital. This is your opportunity. Present price and terms will be withdrawn within a very short time The Tuskegee Edition of DR. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON'S WORKS WHOLE SET ONLY TWO ($2) DOLLARS DOWN and the balance at $1.00 per month for six months Enclosed please find two dollars, for which please send at once you Tuskegee Edition of Booker T. Washington's Works. After examination, I I am satisfied with the books I agree to send you $1.00 per month for 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 The Amanda Smith Memorial Day Women's Inter-denominational Society will hold a meeting on July 12, at the Y. W. C. A., South 16th street; The Philadelphia Choral Society rendered several selections this week for the annual meeting of the N. E. Fetterman Women's clubs at Allen A. M. E. Church; Daniel Yancy, of W. Center street, was the only Negro graduate from the North Enst Manual High School. George H. White, Jr., son of Ex-Congressman White, graduated in law from the Western Reserve University City. The Rev. H. Y. Arnett, pastor of the Mt. Pisgah A. M. E. Church, was given the unanimous endorsement of the delegation from the Philadelphia annual to the general conference of 1916, for the position of secretary of church extension department, offices located now in ashington, D. C. MANSFIELD, OHIO Mansfield Ohio—Mrs. Fred Alexander has returned from Detroit, Mich. Miss Lillian Beaumont will leave on Saturday or Cleveland. Miss Lizzie Wilson of Delaware has been the guest of Mrs. Arthur Fisher. Albert Grant is visiting relatives in Massillon. The State G A R encampment was held here June 21 to June 25. Among those attending from a distance were Mrs. Henry of Chillicothe. Mrs. Emily of Delaware. del Dupin Walter Thomas Dr. Joseph Carroll Boss Dolly Chronec Fedman and F. C Washington of the United Spanish War Veterans of Columbus. Mr Dolly was elected delegate to the national encampment at Saratton, Pa. During the encampment ladies of the F. C Church served at the K of Hall for the benefit of the pastor, the Rev. Mr. Ford, who is confined to his home by illness. COLUMBUS OHIO Columbus, Ohio—Mrs. Mary Stafford mother of Mrs. J. A Phelps, is visiting friends in Chicago. The Rev. George L. Davis of Shiloh Baptist Church, preached last Sunday morning and in the afternoon with his members and choir assisted the Rev. Gillian of Eleventh Street M. E. Church. The Rev. Mr. Grant of Circleville, Ohio, has been called to take an appointment of Antioch Baptist Church in Sellisville Gerald Garland May, three years This is yourrr opportunity, will be withdrawn with The Tuskegee DR. BOOKER T. WOL THE STORY OF THE NEGRO WASHINGTON VOLUME I DOUBLED PAGE 5 THE STORY OF THE NEGRO WASHINGTON VOLUME II DOUBLED PAGE 6 MYLAPE EDUCATION WASHINGTON DOUBLED PAGE 7 WHOLE SET ONLY TWO and the balance at $1.00 p UP, FROM & LAVERY A History of Dr. Washington's life and experiences told by himself. In this book also is given a history of the Tunkegue and Dr. Washington's famous Atlanta address of 1895. PRICE $1.50, postage 15 cents extra. WORKING WITH THE HANDS Contains Dr. Washington's experience and advice with reference to the importation of goods and methods of imparting same. PRICE $1.50, postage 15 cents extra. CHARACTER BUILDING A collection of Dr. Washington's Sunday Evening Talks to the student body in the Chapel of the Washington Institute. These talks have become widely known and famous and make splendid reading for boys and young men. PRICE $1.50, postage 18 cents extra. PRINCESS OF THE NEGRO Two Volumes. Gives the history of the Negro race from its beginning in Send all orders and make mono A. R. STEWART, Tuskegee Tear off here A. R. STEWART. Tuskegee Institute, Ala. Dear Sira: Enclosed please find two dollars, Tuskegee Edition of Booker T. Wash I am satisfied with the books I agree months. If not satisfied, I agree to m five days, and you are to return my two the books are fully paid for. NAME OCCUPATION ADDRESS old, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Mayo, died Friday morning. Financial services were held from the residence, 693 E. Spring street, Monday at 2 p.m. Burial in Green Lawn by Mrs. D. A. Whittaker. The Rey, Mr. Davis or heredited. W. H. Johnson, 166 North Hamilton avenue who went to Newberry, Rutland to visit his sick father, arrived in time to see him before he died on Tuesday, June 22. Mrs. Ida Stark, 321 North Champion avenue, is reported seriously ill. David Allen, who almost lost an eye as the result of contact with a piece of steel from a cold cutter, is impiring. Mrs. Carter, North Champion avenue, is preparing to visit relatives and friends near Danville, Va. Mrs. Haille Marsh, 219 Talladge street, is visiting her mother in North Carolina. BIRMINGHAM, ALA Mrs. Ella Belcher, who has been spending the winner and spring in the office, and the niece, Mrs Corn Smith, is at Huntington, Miss, a few weeks, the guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs Samuel Knight. Mrs Corn D Smith, who has been elevated to the position of M. E Zilon Financial Department in Hirmingham, Ala, has been appointed official stenographer for the National Grand Lodge of the United Brothers of the Mysterious Ten; which will meet in Kansas City, Mo. July 26 to 31, 1915. BRUNSWICK GA Brunswick, Ga.—Mrs. M. C. Buggs visited the graduation of her daughter, Miss Leola Buggs, at Flask University, Mrs. and Miss Buggs will visit their return to North Georgia before returning to Miss Clara Bell Kellog, Lula El Dent, Bennett Thompson, Mary Farrior, Margaret Burroughs, Byron Lilly Farley and Willie Mae Spellers; M Polite, T. C. Meye rse Wilson McMinnin have returned from school. On Sunday, June 13, a baby was born in McMinnin and Mrs. Wm. Perry. The little boy is named John after his grandfather. Eugene Watson and Henry E. Dent Jr., will open a Negro newstand in five weeks where the New York Ace will be sold. Present price and terms thin a very short time Free Edition of WASHINGTON'S ARKS O ($2) DOLLARS DOWN per month for six months 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 our children. Our PHIGS $8.00, postage 30 cents per stamp. MY LARGER EDUCATION Is a supplement to "Up From Slavey" and contains Dr. Washington's essays and materials in this and other countries. FPMCS 11.59, postage 14 cents extra. THE MAN FARTHEST DOWN The latest book from the pen of Dr. Washington. It contains an account of his observations and experiences among the working classes in Europe. In this 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 15 cents extra. Key orders and checks payable to Seegee Institute, Alabama and mail. Date. for which please send at once youington's Works. After examination, I to send you $1.00 per month for to return the books in good order with dollars. Title not to pass to me until BRIE an firey gto h BOY gestae gees Fae dire Pork: Age < aameAT PULY.8, 10185 Toe ee hice: oo a St Facoueey, Berane Bt, Lee aM riaiiag and Dlamile Bale est Yee acas, Se ‘Sagas jameson... Comaribaalag Bait ae ed Lang Ota! 7 Grom Seve Carin Stat en! 17% Bt, Antoate Seret, Mas we ees “addres: FO jour wn tie, Coe tee Sam ut aces eat mabe! at shin ol Sey trace gen Tas Mie Hoot Ae CP “Sabgarigtlan Oy Mall, Poetaet. fone Lege stenernncer ORR Leg i coocoianineeesgeee ae Sen Ber 2 Fo. CANADA’ POR ONE YEAR... £0 FO: GAUaIGN COUNTRIES, OnE a eeadling wowwscrighn for publection bad: ‘gence eines tor beale route’ Sr yy tenes, peaotion tm the current tars clencnoonsonce wan be to Tam Aan Offs Seciacs ee, Tosoten itccncneous' xe dobley sberialag wit be ‘ercecd at hen often no ner, hen Ashe rel fag goers ary ’. FOR THE-WAR DEPART- - = MENT. "The following dispatcli ~ was lipped from the columns of the ‘Los Angeles Examiner and sent to us by one of our.readers: JUST LIKE A SOLDIER: FINGER FOR TIE ‘PIN + Juxction City, Kax.. June 12—A human finger will shortly ornament the necktits of Private, Sherrill, Troop [.,. Thirteenth Cavaley, at _ Fort Riley, if he can persuade ‘any’. ‘of the local jewelers to mount it for him on a stick pin. , . Sherrill walked into a jewelry store here yenerday, and placed the Bruesome object on the counter. “Can you mount this for me on a stick pin?” he asked. The jeweler replied: that he could: He picked it up. “What is it?” he asked, When told, that it was a human finger he refused. to undertake the jab. Sherrill says that the Anger was given to him.by his father, who cut it from the hand of a Negro. who was lynched in Cairo, IL, in 1904, It was “pickled” bya physician and Sherri has been carrying it in his pocket for several years. We make no comment upon the newspaper .which printed such ar article with such “a -heading, for the-matter demands so much more than: any’ comment, of. that -kind But ive call upon the Secretary-o! War to’ investigate the affair; for ‘whether the dispatch is true oF tun true it is a question that demand his attention. : That there is such a soldier in the United States army there is no doubt. Nor can there be any doubt that hé did do.or,say some- thing which caused theSubove: dis. patch-to be printed in the Los An. Gc Examiner. If he did the United States Army is no place for him. . <, We repeat, the matter calls fai the attention’ of the, Secretary of ; AMONG BETTER BABIES. __A few days ago a “better baby" “eontest was held in this city, and the only colored child, James Sumcey, that .was entered in the “contest took third place. The con- ‘test was governed by the modern veugenic standards and _measure- ‘ments and not upon fatness or bright eyes or some such quality. ~ We have no doupt that the judges were fair’and impartial, but from what we know of human nature and racial conditions we feel pretiy safe in saying, since the colored child. was given third place, that there was not a better baby in the whole number,” . ‘We compliment baby _JAxtes Surmuey and predict that since he has won a place’ among “better abies” ‘he’ will some, day win a place among “bétter men.” THE PRESIDENT'S PROCLA. ; ' WeATION. * On July, the President issued a proclamation bespeakitig tional interest in the exposition to com- memorate fifty years’ achievements of the Negro race since Emancipa- tion, which is being held ‘in Rich- mond, Va. ~ : ae: There is nothiig expressed it the proclamation o indicate ‘that the President has any greater or’ kind- lier interest in the race’ than he has heretofore evinced; nevertheless, the mere fact: of his issuing a proclamation in behalf of this ex- position and. not making it an occa- sion to restate some-of the things “he has at other times said rogard. ing the race is, perhaps, something to congratulate ourselves upon. And, even so, he limits the'desire -of the natioi and the people of Virginia to encouraging the Negro Jin his efforts to solve his industrial ‘problem: - . OGRER WaStiInnvoe' Ae Dic race ee oul so ee nekenwe Leppomuce ancarticle fromthe: peri ob’ Mr“ Plaresce Pos ;'the ‘article'is entitled Booker: Washington ce Sees Se |. Perhaps. all of our. readers, donot know ‘who’ Clarence sPaecis. Mr. Roe lives in»North, Carolina, aisdhhis chief claim tanatjonal: fare is due to the-fact thatshe believes, or acts as though. he believed: it to be a crime for white men ‘and iblack men to cultivate ‘adjoining farms... E orwBlan ‘ eesti + “Fheteare agitators aif legislitons who have gait waCoEocal notoriety, by advocating, as a means of holstering up white suprem- acy, that white and colored people should not liye tégether in. the same city bldck. What they advocate, stated ii’ blunt, English, means, choice residencé-streets for white people; badly lighted and badly paved streets for colored people, ye Lut these advocates for city ségregation are mere pikers com- pared to Mr. Foe, and. their reputations are deservedly local white his is national. Mr, Poe comes to the rescue of the white race by advocating that white and colored people should not cultivate adjoining farms. What he‘advoeates, stated in blunt English means, good farming lands for white people and- poor farming lands for colored people. . What all these advocates of segregation seem. to overlook is the fact that the intimacy between white and colored peoplé in the Sbuth far transcends living on the samé street or on adjoining farms. The very best white people in the South, in the close personal relations, depend upon colored people. Colored people look after them in-sick- ness and in health, they cook their food, nurse and rear their children: guard their family treasures and their family secrets; and there is abounding evidence of still closer relationships. How then is it reasonable to expect"to separate these people by mere ordinances or enactments? ‘ * af ‘ .* So much for the introduction of Mr. Poe to those of our readers who may not have known who he is, We haye made the.introduc- tion as tall as possible. in order that all of our readers may better ap- preciate the article on Dr. \Vashington. ‘This article is in no way intended as such, but it is, nevertheless;-one of the best testimonials ever paid to Dr, Washington's unremitting efforts in the interest of: the race. , * . | “We are also glad to see from this article that Mr. Poe reads The age. We are sure that from time to time he will see things in The Age which, though he may disagree with them, will do him good. will help to break his narrow mental and spizitual limitations. and | give hiin a broader and higher view of life and humanity. “VIEWS “AND. REVIEWS" Sars W. Jomigon,<Comrainurine Ebro. 2 Be agaist: maida ches odie caer fer Coes 4 “__ -CARDINAL-GIBBONS AND, WOMAN SUFFRAGE, ~~ Cardinal-Gibbons"las-written a letter-and made-a"statement-for the: purpose of clearing up what seems to have been a misunderstand ing of his position on the question.of Votes'for Women, THe fol lowing paragraph is quoted from the Cardinal's statement: ~~ “Woman is queen indeed, but her empire 1s.the domestic Kingdom, “The gteatest political triumphs she would achieve in .» public life fade into insignificance compared with the serene glory 7 which radiates from the domestic shrine and which she illumines and warms by her conjugal and motherly virtues. If she is ‘ aroitious of the dual empire of publie and private life, then, Jike the fabled dog beholding his image in the water, she will lose both, she will fall from the lofty’ pedestal where nature and Christianity have placed her and will fail to grasp tlie sceptre of political authority from the strong hand of her male com-. petitor. 2 E Cardinal Gibbons is a man of such wide léarning and experience that-attention and respect must be paid to" whatever he inay say or any subject. What he says above will be approved by all who be. Hieve that wontan's riatural and exclusive field is the domestic circle We do not agree with this view because it seeks to set aiid fix'a limitation upon the powers of-development and attainment that inay be in others, It assumes the authority to declare just how far others may go in the exercise of those powers. Ns to woman's natural and exclusive field, who is better fitted than woman herself to discover and décide just Bhat it is? If, as has been demonstrated, there is in woman a growing and constant desire, tendency and determination to take part in political affairs. who is there with the right to say that the activities toward securing good government are outside of woman's “natural field?” Furthermore, it strikes us that there is mofepoetry than-fact it the Cardinal's reference to “the serene glory which radiates from the domestic shrine” ; and it is the kind of poetry that harks back to the middle of the Eighteenth Century. It is nothing less than the substi- tution of fiction for fact to say that woman is happiest: and. at her best only-when she is engaged ‘in cooking food, sweeping rooms, making beds and washing dishes. It is, however. a fiction which man has sung and taught for so many ages chat woman, up to a few generations ago, believed it herseli. : : ‘These domestic duties are absolutely necessary. and the sensible woman faces them and performs theni cheeriully; nevertheless, it is contrary to every day experience to say uhat these duties are the cause of the séreite glory radiating irom the domestic slrine; in fact, they are often the cause of annoyances, worries and fits of bad ter. per that sometimes dim and even extinguish the “serene glory.” > And why should this not be so? There is no good reason-why a woman should be made to feel that she must apologize for confessing that she does not like to cook’and sweep rooms and make heds and wash dishes, These are necessary routine duties that generally fall to woman, and it is right for man to expect her to perform them iaithiully and well, but he goes too far when he also attempts to com- Bel her to say she enjoys them. He exceeds all reason when he de- clares she has no right to do anything else. Of course, man must have his meals cooked, his bed-made; his socks darned, etc., and up to now he has not found anybody to.do those things So well and so cheaply as woman, but to assert that she was put on earth for those express purposes is to attack too’ mach importance to his personal needs. The doctrine is often advanced that there'can be as much art in sweeping a rqom or in chopping wood as there is in painting a picture or playing. the piano, "Of course, the people who sweep’rooms and chop wood are not thepeople who advance this doctring\ To tell by whom and why it is advanced is, as Kiplingswould say, another story, ’ 7 . ~ ‘But this is true, the sweeping of rooms and ‘the chopping of yrood are more necessary than the painting of pictures. and the play- ing of the piano. And it i$ upon this point that is reared the doc- triné which teaches that the tasks which are necessary are, for that very reason, ennobling. In truth, according to the construction af the human mind and civilization, the absolutely necessary tasks of life are the petty tasks. They are the tasks that tend to arrest and limit the development of the individual; whereas, many less neces: sary tasks tend to develop the. individual, $ ~ Probably; there is no more important public task in the city of New York than the.removal“Of garbage; yet, it is sheet hypocrisy to Idealize the garbage man's job or to attempt to make hiin believe that he can get just.as much pleasure and interest.out of it as he-could get out of a job, for instance, as an alderman;—a functionary, per haps, the least needed in any community. But let us get back to woman suffrage. It is admitted that the domestic duties must be performed, and, in the present arrangement of things, these duties fall to. woman. ' Then let man he satisfied when she performs these duties well, and grateful when she performs them cheerfully. But let him not be such a hypocrite as to pretend to believe if she takes an interest in questions of sociology or. of in- dustrial conditions or of child welfare or of good government in general, and ‘expresses her opinions at the polls, that the halo will be torri from her head and her domestic throne will come top- pling down in, ruins. 5 it would be just as reasonable to argue that the laboring man would neglect his daily work and the business man run the risk of failure if allowed to take ari interest in politics and to vote. + ‘That any such fears are groundiess can be found out not only hrough common sense but by what fias already been demonstrated. There are states in this countr} where women vote on all questions aiid-are eligible to all offices, and'it can be seen that in none of those states have they suffered deterioration of feminine character or loss of angelic qualities; no¢ has domestic life gone to smash. Neither is there any ground for supposing that votes for women will result in political antagonism between the sexes. Here again, both common sense and what has been demonstrated prove the con- MISPLACED CONFIDENCE. | FHE AGE has been imposed ‘upon. "We admit it frankly and ws take occasion to say -so in’ term: fraukly spoken, We had assur- atices from one who we trusted that the proper arrangements svere not being made for the entertain- ment and reception of the Pythians of the United States, and. asa chrsnicler of mews proceeded to call attention t the so-called in- sullicieney of arrangements. We now learn that the “facts” ve relied’on for our editorial state- ment are not facts. We have as- suranees from Grand Chancellor W. L. Anderson of Ohio Pythians: from Hon. J. L. Jones, titular leader of the Calavitheans; from the chairman’ of the Columbus Ex- ecutive Committee: and from Su- preme Chancellor §. W., Green; all denying mast veliemently, the state- ments Seut (o°us‘as facts." We régret that we should have béen led into doing the good people of Columbus:this injustice, for in- justice it was and is. Confidence in our informant should not have led us into this error, without in- veatigation, and such poor amends as we may*now make, we ‘gladly make, for we would not unwitting- ly do injustice to the great order of Pythians, and only our eager- ness to save from disappointment the host of Pythians who are read- ers of Tue Ace, who were and are looking: to Columbus, took. us alield and into error. . We are publishing in another col- umn Supreme Chancellor Green’s telegram, and a letter from R. B. Barcus, Chairman of the Execu- tive Committee of the Columbus Pythian organization. We are as aiixious as the cofinittee that the meeting shall be a great success. T COMMENDING THE ABE Banner lesues of The Age. , To the Edltor of The Age: Please accept my congratulations and compliments on tho splendid Journalls- tlc enterprise displayed In” the two fast Iswuex, June 24 and July” 1 of Your up-to-date newspaper reluttve to the ecision of the Supreme Court of ‘the United States tn tnd Oklahoma and Marglind cases, Tlese are bannec issues, 7 It required unusual industry and ex- penditure of money to accomplish what you have-done in these two Issues and it places. tho readera of The Age and the public under lasting obiigntions for the groat service {t fms rendered them." fa : Pp, BS, PINCHBACK. 1241 You street, Ne Wa. Washington, B.U. July 4, ‘The Age, A Race Defender. SO the Batter. 08 The Aes. ‘Allow me to extend to You my con- gratuintions upon te able and. excel. Tent manner in which you have treated the decision rendered dy the United Staten Supreme Court regarding. the conntitutionallty of tho Fittecnth Amondment—Hint the eae is ay auch apart of the United States: consttti- lon: an ‘the constiution Itsele, Th the decision rendered It ful “aw. clares our rights as citizens of thi country. ind abrogates all lawn thal may be made by antes 0 abridge Its emtectn. What Is ‘more important than alt tc in, thin decision was unanimoun, was road by ‘thé ‘Chief Juation imac, southern ‘man, and an oMmcor in the Gontederate army, who was personally jconvarsant. with tho past ard present ‘conditions ax exiated in that aéction. "Fou: have also. sesommended a Inrac ypart of your paper-in treating upon ‘this subject and ‘in giving the com- rmenta of. the. Ipeding, matronota Journsie tor and Against thin dectslon, In this’ respect you have .outatripped Your co-laberers In this tleld and dis. Played to our people that The Age stinds foremost In not only diserimin- ting news of race development, bu ulin. hag the courage to defend ou Pace from the many unjust attacks made upon us by others. May, the future course of ‘The -\s« be asthe past. for the uplift of ou people upon all Hines of mental, mora and physieal Improvement {3 the sin- vere wish M¢ your numerous readers. + WF. POWELL, 872_Clinion street, | "Camden. Ned. Jiane 29, Refuses to Read The Times. Te the Editor of The Axe: * T have resd with pleasure your edl- torfal in the June “th, Issue of Tie Age entlted “New York ‘Thnes and ch Nexto.” 1 have read the New. York Times’ for twenty sears” regularly every day and even when out of town would, when It was possible, buy: The Times, ‘until its reeent editorial con- demiilng the eluzens of Georgia” for convicting Leo Prankon the evidenes of a Negro. s From that day T nave refused to even read, The ‘Tinies and 1 sincere hope that.mx_people wlll follow your advice in “this matter and apply. the same to any other pager or flea that Is unfair to the Neero. Again dianking you for your ed}- torial, Loam vers truly, 1 5 ANDREW 3, BRANIC. BOOKER WASHINGTON! AS ‘DICTATOR. | “There's a very homely but very ex- ;Dressive country phrase avout the man ‘Who Imnaxines imyelt greater than he really. Is—that he 13 "a ttle too big ‘for hls Drewches." It seems sometimes ‘ag If this disease were afflicting vur famous Tuskegee Negro educator. Re- jcently, the United States Senate inclu- Ged fn Its tminlgration bul a seetion to Uronibituere Senor (omy come ihe Tete States, but Booker Wash ‘Ingtoi and others got busy and the House of Representatives defeated the proposition, Representative Burnett. of Alabama making a speech agalnst It— Whereupon. the Ntw York: Age save ieredit. to Washington for the result, ‘and added: +t takes no stfeteh of the tm- agination to connect the fniluence of Dr. Hooker T. Washington with the stand takon.by the Representa- Uve from Alabama.” ‘This alleged trumph In making the Congress of the Nation reverse itseit Semis to have tarned Washington's head, for his lasest performance Is t0 Brovbeh a aleuate fo whiter people North-and South, as to what they’ shall or shall mbt- see at thelr own’ paces be Amusement and recreation. For Several wweeka now a wonderful moving pleture play, “The birth of a-Nation” has been of exhibition tn New. York And other plies, a play. produced. at enormous expense. showing» Northern Audieneen the Southern point of view as .to war-and reconstruction: ‘The plan has-been to. send the play over the South and West also. in this situation the Ainbama Negro has Just sent all the Negro newspapers of tie country a circular letuse Urming Xexrocs to Join toxether in every town Sand adept’ in advance such measures xe Will prevent the production of the Photopiny. “The Birth of a Nation,’ In Any community, North or South.” In other words, Booker Washington! proposes that Negroes everywhere shall Bet together and dictate: to the white People everywhere ag to what they muy or tnay mot see in thelr own places of amusement—because, fore sooth, they play presents the polat of View ‘of the white South, Ie déesn’t hnvatter that the whole North and West from the days of “Uncle Tom's Cabin” until now have had splay atter play, hook after book, Aneuker after apéaker Presenting the’ anul-Southern point ‘af view and. no. Southerner thinks of trying to Atop Gem. Dut as soon Ag an effective pro-Southern play Is Feady to show the people the other side bf the question, then the Negro-equal- ty. sooleties of tho North and thelr ilies In the South proposes to, violate fall the ancient traditions of freedom to which Amerten Is” ‘dedicated. and “adopt in advance auch measures. a8 will prevent the production.” = Going Just » Little Bit too Far. Booker’ Washington: 16 reckoned the whnest lender his race ever hid. And he Is certainly shrewd. Among South ern white. people. ne given the. Im: Brenalon of hot being At sir concernod bout polltienl ‘nnd social privileges; Mind! Sesoah of enh tae’ * stmt "aris Weasel Jan ‘and mrerny apa: Dace aeclal,\and “political rights. wat eae ll right of themaciven.;"Aa, @equNew ‘York Age: reports: kien aa” i. Now, York City, Nqgroes*on! May :16: "Aaa race we ‘are eatitlad to'a'" place ih ‘society ‘end: pelltion,' baa: _ these’ riits wai come quicker, 1f “Worle tonethentesesssereset ns Everywhere he tell the Nosrows t “buy tand, buy lands oe, vente, Rreat ned in to wgeaway-Y froin the condition.of being nublect! to gnotiae mais ‘authority ahd get- & “foothold sin some’ enterprize, Sewer wil epell independence” Ani he boasts "In',the ‘New “York “Times” "of the ease With which Ne- aroes can get farms. answhere Inthe White “South, declafing, that -some Southern white land owners. will sell land to Negroes quicker than to men _of thelr own race and blood.” He aaye: | Jn certain sections of the,South white fand owners as sell as col- ored land ownecs: offer premiums to xecure éolored families to live on thelr own land.” We' reoat that Booker Washington I a shrewd leader. He hos managed most skilfully. to present one side of the’ pleture to the white people and the pther to the Negtoes,” But he, may 40" too far with his new progean an- nounced. a year axo when he declared that It fg time for Negroee to “get of of the defensive’ and “begin to! In- cugurate everywhere an aggressive and constructive progressive policy.” When he bexine to glory. In. the failure of the Southern whites to stick together, suagxesting that Negroes in come sec- fluns wet tand easier than whites, and lezins to propose that Negroes. shall dicate to white people as to what kind of plays thes shall see. he may find his news nggresaive potley’™ a litte too strong. for some of the people he has iretofore managed to keep Unes Up Eilon Tikes. WHAT THE “PEOPLE SAY wee Ghote BLAY DANGEI: the Eldtor of The Age: .. Teathe Danger of the Moving Piet Fijm" was the subject of a free lecture At the Munleipal Bullding, New York Guy during the middle of Bay, The heme, dealing with the physleal dan- gers of hunting wild animals In Africa and cattle round-up In Wyoming, no Gouveia instructive. "But. the morat Ginger of whe movie exhibition “is. a Subjece that should merit -serious t= Tendon ‘¢ectn muntelpal authoritles Uhroushout the ‘republle_ and” elttzons who have the nation’s moral and in- {ellectual welfare at heart. “For the Intent consequences of the movle-stage ts cheap appeal both in admisslon fees ‘andthe small, expenditure’ of mental Energy required to amuse, Interest and instruct, (2 potent Cor evil 1¢ ims like SthevBieth of a Nation” are permicted Jax, gensorship. Déoducers. nd, authors whp.rerard ane American ube na too, rude ana Unrefined to respond favorably to pro- Auctions appealing purely ein artistic teri, can hardis, Rope. to. raise. the Istrionies of the nation to higher stan- dards of sordid destizns co exploit inar- Uistle pubite tastes are the sage’s stan- Sard of preduetton, Te New Work ls the natlons aesthetle erlterion, the situation, tn many Ine Gtaticen “nt present, 9, discouranine. For revernl movemer-a have been fos- fered at areat expense by high minded citizens {o life the public to anprecia~ tlon contormative to the beat traditions fof Uramatic art, but the experiment fas proven disaairously profitiess., Now eanite the 1ean theatrical season Just aaapd, the Rev. Thomas Dixon's “The Birth ot a Nation” movie ig) the tre= mendowis succene hecnuee the untavgr- thie “darkey punch" Ig the mala. fea fore, ‘It is about the frst play of any kind chat erities of the Getham Cle have been unanimous In pralse, And farthermore, the producer, D. W, Grit- fib, claims Ghat’ “atatesinen, welters. clergymen, artists, educators and lay- men” cqinmend e-as “based upon truth Inv every detaaile”” But history saya dhat ie is not truthful tn every vital deiail.. ft save that. the neice holders of reronsiructidn were not disreputable pubife officials. "Nor were the Negroes Of slavery oF reconstruction rapist, Dillagers’ and destroxers of. property. ‘And histor ose ao far ‘ae Ko atate hat nowhere in Kea annals ls there singte record. of a. single maie.or fe= mate notorious Nesta charactet? and still further emphasives the tbe fact that wherever the Nero. iiistorteally stands out It la 1 noteworthy achieves ment of intellect, heroism or athletic prowess. Te the movle lm ts to dominate the. snenking stage and supersede, a9 soine fear, the fegitiinate comedy drama and tiagedy, ie Is, worth while to reckon serious ‘loss even though {t conforms (oan Ideal. And that serious tose Ts in the very Mower of dramatic art, the ver!" mainenine of dramatic neiton the exquisite power and grace and heauts of the spoken word. “To suter this foss is deplorable, "To, compensate it with pantomimic action inciting un wholesome emotion“a@hd race hatred ts. to develon inthe national conscious: neat tastes lowering to its ethical and spiritual content and” destructive. to thoge conditions whieh have made pos- slic the. nest creations In. the. Arts, Aesthetics ‘rertect the eharncter of the public. Civillzatton's epochs arg traced solely to the Feligious Impulae of etht- eal and (eaternal ideals, : | ‘The powerful and influential cine- gram novelty could easily be prohibited feom papularieing race prejudice and its attending evfirwithout arresting the hichest posstbilitice of screen artiatry. To this end the church could ben pow: erful rellning counteracting influence, For the denstie lesleintion, abolishing the prize-Aght flim is atcredited to or- ranized religion, ‘The day attor a white brulser Toat to) a black ono at" Meno, Nevada, night lottgrs wore telearaphed by" the Society of Christian Endeavor | “writes its founder In a magazine are ticlerto the governors of the vurlous. states arid mavors of elites, protesting aralnnt showing he orize-Rant- | which has resulted in Vealelation stop ping the exhibition of virize-fghte. by: Alms within tho United States. Duc, claims Dr. Francia B. Clark, to the nowertul religious Inthiente of the Soe ciety of Christian Endeavor, with hennichea in nimost_ every" section ot the United Staten andthe world. ‘We recommend to the variotia Chris tian “Endeavor ‘Soeleties nnd kindred religious bodien of ;the Negro church and” clergymen and official Inymnen to ret in touch, by petition, with the heads quarters of the Society of Christian Endeavor'at ostom, calling attention to the slander of ‘ati entire race In tho Rov, "Thos, Dixon's photo-atory, “Phe Nirth of a Nation.” Also enling atten= ton to Dr, Francie. B Claris article In ‘The.Century for October, 1911, under the caption, “the Society of Christian Endeavor, which religiotin body in roles ly responsibio for influencing legisla. wualiar “protests ad. BP Weg! Churetemen's Ansocia. an of ew Face Git here ong r a until next $Eisch. paabow esee'ts Nato DEE aa sftee directing comaition, / Ppsitiana te - that popular. revivailst, ige’mav." William Bunsay, are ass cece ommented ss And bedides the Negro electorate in the comming munlelpaisrra wnatlonal: elections might be of norives Inchaving-Jnerporated in. rome politi: cal plattorm prescribed legislation ten ding’ to ‘bring about more. Intelligent and civil understanding of the divers: Aizerions social forces by alacpcraxing the im tendency of ‘the times to exploit crude and unrefined acathetls tastes by publication, the ataze or pice tograph tending to incite race hued, “he prise-fight fim ld. leclalative precedent solely framed to suppress the peeaible siniauitous. impression its exe Ribition: might ‘have. upon. the. mori nature of the. audience or popiace Why not then legislate. revipaint on the morally” danger rhce-hating movie Alm? cenit (A READER, —Who has"fatth ta the ultimate trte umpph'of te highest American iesls, NEW HAVEN. CONN. New Haven, Copn.—The First Sep. arate Company . N, O, held lissane ual reception and inspection on sune 13." Five hundred persons "attended After Inspection there was, a comme: Utive drill for the Crawford “allver medal," Sargeant. Walter Coles Yelng sinner. “Willlam Fenderson nas gives Ronorable mention. ‘The remainder of the ovening was apent in dancings °° Wm. G. Johnson, tho- only” ceiored hook binder im this clty dled ‘at his home, "654 Orchard street, Jyne 17, at the age-of 33-years, The @ivera! wat hela Sunday, June 20, from the chapel ‘of Brown, and Wilkmore, undertakers, Dizweil avenue. Min Jonneon Is sue, vivea by a wife and Ave ehiidren ami two brothers, Simon Hand Thomas Johnson. The Rev. Sir. Roach, of Zion A. Bf. E.’ oMciated. : “Mir. and Mrs, Chae. A, Murray, who were, married “June Ié he. the’ Ree Father H. 0. Bowles, of St. Lukes Episcopal church: have returned: trom ‘yt extensive wedding trip and were nt me last Sunday nt 149 Gore street ‘Tas. S. LeVine, who" wan thot and severely” wonnded by" Frank Fe Witt Jams, the barber “a few weeks azo, ts still at the New Taven hospital, but thas greatly Improved and. expects. to Ienve thetospital in a few days, Me Williams is im Jal CA Nero, whé Hing heen studying ‘at ihe “Bishop Payne. Divinity. School in Betersburi Vax, hn gone t0"Astry Park for the summer. Miss Edna Burton i i wlth typtote fever qu St, Pan's school in Lawtreaces title Va. " ‘Adeipas Wittams, wha recentis un- aerwent_an operation in Stenakisn. tx feeling fine and expects to return {9 Tarhoro, N.C. next werk, . Te, 0. Washington, who has heen at tending Yales husiness collece, "hax ene to Narfagansett, Pier for the Stree Gtiag, MINS a teacher im St Luke's Sunday school was presented ‘lth a old crdas Hye the teachers aa A token of thelr fclendahip. Mra, ils Srirantt shortly for her home ta Nevis, Taine tang: wil reside in St. Jonas parish 4 ‘The thied annual welcome reception to the Rev, Win. Ht. Taacy and family of. Rethel A. Ste E. church was’ held, On Sune 20-Tai te church. ‘At the Elm City Literary. and De- ating Soclety” meetine’ the tollowing pereons were awarded prises after finat Interesting. procram “In which Seven youns people particinated: aise Helen Winlkimes, heat prize 5 in gold: Miss” Bthel. Willlams. second prize, 42135 inceolds Mian. Cnrvie. Eppa. ree Seived 32° tor the tiled prize, Miss Huth Colden received. honorary_men- tion’ fora, poem entitled “Persever- Ane which was baged-upon the ee of Booker ‘T. Washington. ‘The pro fram wae in charge of the Rev. Mz. They. presidents Mrs. RS. Fleming, Chigieminn heomram committee, Bdwara Fox 1g the uew chancellor commander of Fidelity Lodge No. 4, Fe of Band Chas, Gray ts grand representative. . Mis E. Josephine Muse gave ner second annus) puplis' recital at Oud Fellows’ Hall on Friday evening, June 24. ‘Garrison Chadwick dled June 30 at Stepney, Conn,, where he bad gone for his health, ‘The funeral was hele: from Ziou A. Mf. E, Church, New Hoveo, Sunday. July" 4. c LET US LAUGH __ The Rear—Levs set, T gre yoo Bo oe ab it in—Cornell Widow. " Marcel—Do_ you now Cine, chor srs Hse Agee Rly do nave to tate 9 Ee enon ‘Puneh Bort, . THe clasped. Hs are abet er rio And! ones, Be preied tM on } Boer bes ice sme (em et eet | ‘The nian beeper wan, bind man, but he athe Mise terre cet aust eet re ARRAY ete NS ae PE Re earn gS, USP Sou Ry Bly ade St ‘Pisoner—Well, if i's ait the same to x08, or OTe ee at SS PS cae Clerk—We san't you the $25 on this GR at er aes ULES Tout There any oe at eater tema NS SRI Sue senses ae tS Payton—A bachelor is a au whe has Deen ee tt eee Yanda married man bas ere doth Srnec De! Suparfluous jnformation.. White Seating a granege® rots HE pet, See Hea oe Sa pas, 58 ae a tl, FAR? [a "sy aa ie Es a vee ytd se a SOROS ha he cnet oc gd Hag Sanne nytt ty cae SL dota at eae hl ae yon een ae aereeTe Me ke ad tht tere soli ate Jn dette: Sa os ER ER AR He Sed Bleeds eid hae that nevet tries to ac Mp any-specd wail i Wet a Se aetts a Sra al Wace ge tn bogey. but it is different with 2 fat woman. AY a GUGM I helt sept sets Mauer Seam who make the est of, eet srogis BneTMS Tasch use oat. Sl hit tn geen bo i 8 ingame ote : Be ENS Tei ne eke 26 eo eae ta To ar Fe are no may pre ty he mold 8 wee de eee inane te lure a rane ropulety rs8E ON (ly Norma, Te geqsion.— 5 le... rr , F y cae reg 5 Ronee PR Ee ere en neers ea on a ae wae Sern a ao ‘ ey Ke Bauer commun uin ie SNS Eye Le ae OP a ERR CO Set Bi ce, a te, GRRE, ey eee rare diy RARER Se ia agi fe Caecum ay sin DAY: CONCERT is ae PUP EP ACL ear TN cy A eat Fd eee Fee NEW. York BYES an rea ra esr ESN PSD RCI NEA a OES POR ER mmrsait sae eee ttn oy se IN TT ae em gon to ps oY Rie ME a ag CO Fe RS TE ROSE OE eerie au emene Les ite SC oR i ase San UN SMR aaa Nomen occ (BaF Eee Rea eee ee OPHURBDAY, JUL. Ee eer ee to re teal ere ee eee Hehe Sites Wisi's RECITAL. | Tea PUReG ea ee Tae aa ees bee She oe - eae Lee Sen ere eee SED GO yee mo i. eee Wises Bpa te Pa orem ene {BASEBALL RESULTS.,""|>. | + rien aAwed, Bg Ab tarse Sody “OF heople. inet. Thureday| Harry ‘T) Prat aah: . ; q Pa ad soa + | ‘euintens Gtants Went Union’ Coors At Clifton: Heigtia July 1°" RM Ee Levering ay ; Haat Thurae is Pratt’ was chalnnar SRE RMB eet iL hineain Giant eat Union Coures. |uttin Samucs'> Bf 400 29-8 Wt 9|""Siee reno! Saunders. wan-Rurt’ Mast Ard -Altebel rangement : F <8] Mrs. Jrene ‘Saunders was-burt’ last}A.-J.--Mitchell, secretary, an pa ep et es age a ‘gp giss Fane WISE, who'was ~3- M -vertised as a "brilliant coloratura b soprano ‘and.‘one of the.. world's m0st"tuneful cartatricas’=made-her,can:| ert debut on Wednesday evening. [he 30, at Bethel A: M..E. Church, $4 West 152d street, the Rev..B. AV. Arnett, pas- ‘tor, -under” the-auspices” of the R. G. Doggett. Musical Bureau, She was as- sisted. by »Miss~ Ethel. L.” Richardson, pianist; with R, Byron'Shelion as accom? pais, le The R.°G. Doggett Musical Bureau ii Phe inspiration, and ander the direct reisagementcrolsiny: enthusiastic youn rich R°G. Doggett musical and dra" matic dilettante and critic, and it is his aim {6 dévelop the venture’ into a perma nent’ and . satisfactory clement of the musical‘ fife of the race. It is 9 praise- “worthy interition, and he has from me a sincere and earnest wish’ for’ success, It Ysseertainly a-commendable effort to take'up worthy and talented artists who ‘Jack_an opportunity for..a heating, and ‘give:them an audience, ‘To assist in the development .of another's talent, when he chances, are*that that talent’ avould ‘remain undiscovered and .unknown .¢x: cept.through our efforts, isto. some of us, a Joyous task, carrying» with i its own reward... And even though. some- times. the effort is misdirected .and the Bhilanthropy is misplaced, there is. still ine consciousness of a well-intentioned effort. And so I wish friend Doggett ‘unbounded success. in the development and expaiision of his Musical Bureau, T do not believe in the use of perfervid and superlative adjectives in describing. artistic endeavors, and J do not believe in: the employment ofthat sort of, lan- ‘guage in the announcement of an art's forthcoming appearance, To refer to Miss Wise, for instance,’as “one of the world’s, «most tuneful cantatrices” is to burden her beforehand with:a tremen- dous handicap, and one which few sing~ ers gan-overcome. : As a matter. of fact, thefe are Lut, few great singers in the world. Miss Wise has a ‘pleasant stige Presence “and manner,” and “she has | Sweet Voice which lacks any remarkable quality and’ which ‘can by no means be! called great. : It is an unfortunate ‘necessity. with our most talented people that the op- portunity for fundamental work in the development of vocal power and culture is either lacking in the days of youth Or not taken advantage of. Many éf the singers of the race could have attained the heights had viey been"willizg to stay in thesvalley and: toil ‘2 while longer. One had as well belacking in talent as to attempt to seale the ladder of achieve-| ment without first developing the neces- sary strengths The prizes in-life's race are won by those wha are prepared: for the test. : ‘The physician had to give years to his text book, the painter had to learn to make’ straight lines and true circles, the] mechanic to serve his apprenticeship, the} acbos | teacher bad toverve in the classes. So with all whdvachieve, save, it seenis tome, the ane, who claims, recugnition | as‘a musician: There are.a‘few notable exceptions among Negro musicians, but the exceptions are'too far apart. If the work which Mr. Doggett is doing with his bureau leads but to recognition; on the, part of his singers and instru- mentalists of-the need for strenuous and constant endeavor in’ preparation he can ake unto himself the knowledge of the accomplishment of a good work. But T must get back to Miss Wise! Her."program embraced six groups of songs, fourteen in all, although she sang only thirteen, not inchiding anc repeti- tion. Two songs were starred a8 being composéd especially for her—"The Twit light, the Roses and You,” by Clarcuee M. Jones, and “Why Do They Call Me Snowball?” by Chris Smith. Other cole ored composérs represented on hier pro- gram were Harrison Steward, with "No One,” Will sfarion Cook with “Brown Skin, Baby Mine," whfcls she did not sing, Harry Burleigh with "You Ask Me if I Love You.” and J. Rosamond John- im-with “The Bleeding Moon,” sung originally by Miss Wise with Cole & Johnson's "Red Moon” company. Other ‘umbers were “Tit, jor Tat,” Pontet:. "Sing, Sweet Bird,” Ganz; The ‘Land of ‘Heart's Desire." Mann: "Serenade de Gillotin,” Goublier: “I Say| That Nothing. Shall’ Deter Me,” Bizet (Carmen) ; “When.the Tide Comes In.” Millard; “Steal’ Away to. Jesur"—and “Roll, ~“Jordan, “Roll,” “Fol. Songs: “Nobies’ Seigneurs Salut," Meyerbecr, and “Serenata” (La Corsicana), Brown. Without question the program would have been improved, from a’ musical standpoint, if several.of these songs had ieen.omitted as principal xtumbers, espe cally "Tit for Tat,” “No One" and?Why Do They Call Me Snowtal 2" As en- cores they would probably. be in good taste, but mot as an’evidence of the work ofa concert artist who desires serious consideration: There was nothing espe- cially noteworthy in. the. singer's. efforts until she reached the final number, which’ embraced! “The Bleeding Moon” and the Corsica” serenade. She .was in, cos- tume for this number as “Nakomiz,” the Indian 'maid of the “Red Moon’ play, and her. rendition of the number with which her name'was associated for sev eral seasons’ marked the culmination of her efforts for the evening. Almost as] the program billed Miss Ethel L. Richardson, pianist,-as assisting. T program rendered by *Miss Richardson was the feature of the everling. The Tateness, of the hour necessitated the elimination of one of the selections com- prising her fast nushber. Some. year: ago I went over into te, wilds of Jers in response; to an ‘inyitation from 3 ae a SS SS friend;’a Methodist minister, whe was] _ Miss Harris is of Oberlin U having a chorus from the Oranges sing| The following, was the’ prog that Intle. bucolic cantata, “The, Haye| by the two artists: makers” for the benefit of higuchurch,| | fauat,Pantata-Saraeste, git! playing the accompaniments 10|F€I2- 4. . the simple ide musical play attracted] _Zedine—Scene, trom T we} my attention, and later, in speaking of it,| Suite, Ne By Adagio. molto. I made some rosy predictions as18-her| Ries, Mr. ilarreld. ature. That girl wos Ethel Richardson,| "'Vowal scleetiony (ai An £0 and ai d listened to"her last week. at| Sons—iront a collegtion:, Heine! came to me that my predic-|Bown Lauehing , Streammlet tions wereccoming true. And eventually | SMros: Ming Harri tivey will, because she recognizes the ab- | .f7) perceuse Godard: solute necessity for preparation and con-| mare; Ain, Harreld. ‘ tinued preparation, and although she has | “ieading—Sioter teacrice already gone a long way upon the road |lingk, Mise Harris. : af achictement she reallcy thatthe ac-) “G¥ine Ale—parmante_Mr tual-goal is some distance beyond. She ic GST Ec ie popil of Ethel Leginskwine Russian | yMutie, Schoo! Settlement, pianist. Miss Richardson's programmed | Sembers of the Young Fol numbers) were: Hungarian Khapsadie [are Feavested t0 be prevent fe Nv. 8. Lisst; Paraphrase. on Strauss'| Shestral rehearsal on Saturd Jt F aets Saraphrase. om Strauss) oon at S38 o'clock, Instrum Moskesskiz “Tiaia Nabandji and Bain-| e-loaied £0 those who desire t béula.” S. Coleridys- Taylor. Taceato| phe, Neighborhood Club, m from pour le jrano, Drbuasy, and Etude PS3y tight. AM are invited E major, opus 10, Chopin, ‘Ie will be al vers fcceone in all branches pleasure to nove tne further progress of | Mrs lessens in all branches piesa nate the. fe | lhe given atthe ual term cshers (ore evening were Migs) Cuban Championg to, Play at arrieita, V. Owens, Miss Vivienne -A-| Om Sunday, Julh' fiat Oly, vinta V0 12 Sunday, July. Ty at Oly Wee Rimes Ne sotogend J: i 136th street 3nd Fle avenue re Grant: «| biggest. features of, the sease LAFAYETTE THEATRE. -|When_the Havana Reds., char Dill you stthe crowds at the Laiay- ette Theatre Monday? You know why: One of the best shows 7 the season, anc How the people enjoyed it! Avis prett hard to say who received the most ap- plause. Every atc went big. The headliners, Fiddler & Shelon and Ablie, Mitchell each received a. wonder: ful reception, veriiying the judgment i the management in bringing back t Harlem ‘such classy favorites asthe ahove." Edwards & Harde returned afte 2 short absence, and were ‘wonderfull recewed. A sketch by two clever meu. a dancing ‘act of Ryan & Majbell, and 4 troupe of educated cats and dogs made uup the balance of this vers pleasing bull The last half of the weck Fiddler & Shelton and Abbig, Mitchell are hel! over, Bowman & Norris. who are new in team work for the Laiaveite Theatre. Joe King. a versatile juggler, a comet; sketch, and~a" wonderful navelty wil make up the bill for the last half. For next week's show the management have engaged Watis & Watts, 20 very clever knockabout acrobatic cometiians These two boys have yotten away irom the-general order of colored acts and are very good entertainers. This is. thei first appearance in New York. Gillam & Cook return to the Lafaytite Theatre with, a double tramp specialty that is bound to please. Thompson,. Cooper, & Thompson, who made such a, favorable impression on thé the Lafayetie patrons on their first appearance some months hack, .will also be on'the,bill. The other three acts will be up fo. the standard the management have set for themselves in catering to the patronage of ‘Harlem theatregoers.: = Tho Clef Club Sunday, Afternoon. Last, but not ledst, the Sunday. after- ‘noon ‘concerts, The wonderful .Clei Club, commencing next Sunday: will give one of their faméus toncerts. ‘The doors will open as ustidl at/1.30,p, m: ° Until Jigelock there, wil be moving, pitures and from 3 to S.the'concert. The price: fon Sunday-afternoons will bé the sani as always. Wher this is taken into con: sideration it can readily be seen what 3 treat this is for the music lovers o Harlem. For this. occasion only (Sun day afternoons) boxes will be reserved ‘Those wishing them .will do well to Te ‘serve them’ at once, as a ntimber, hav already been spoken for. The Sunday evening concerts will b Br Wagrastanegeae pe Retgg ee ee ene fa ice Tuskeore Institupe.'AtA—On Thurs- day, July-1, Kemper Harreld, the violin- ist'ot Atlanta, Ca, appeared in. rectal at’ Tuskegee ‘Institute, assisted by” Miss Gussie Rue Harris, reader, of Birming- ‘ham, Ala: oe feces ‘Mr. Harreld is in charge of the de partment of music at Morehouse College and is also connected. with. -Spelmar Seminary and Ailanta University.” He spent, the summer of 1914. in. Berti studying with one of Germany's greates violin virtuosos, being in, that .countr) when War was.declared. He finally. suc ceeded: in’, reaching “America,” and_ap peared in, recital ay the Lafayette The batre, where he scored. success, *~ Miss Harris is of Oberlin University. The following was the program given by the two artists: A fenuat Pantasta-Sprasate, Mr. $Har- Reading—Scene from Twelfth Night —Shakewpeare, Mtlss Harris.” ST Sulte, No. 2, Adagio, molto perpetuo- Ries, Mr ilarreld. : Vera selections (ai An £0) French Song—irunt a collection: (b) Course Down Laughing Streambet — Gilbert Shros: Mine Harris, (r) Berceuse—Godard: Cb) Humor- eake—Dvorak; te) Andantino—Le- mare: Mr. Harreld. i Keading—Sister. teatrlee—Maeter- nck, Miss Harris. : “Gyimy Alrsaparasate Mr, Harfetd, Muaié Scheel Setilacment Nola, |... Members OF the Young Folks © hors! are requested t0 be present for the or Shestral rehearsal on Saturday after- oon at 3:30 o'clock.” Instruments will Verloaned tp those who desire them. ‘The Neighborhood Club meets every Friday might, "All are invized to attend. “The sctoal will remain ypen all sum- mer." Lessons in all branches of music Will be given at the usual terms Cuban Champions to Play at Olympic Field. | On Sunday, July 11y'at Olympic Fieto 136th street and Fifth'ayenue, one of the biggest featuces of, the season will be when the Havana Reds. champions of the Cuban League. meet the Lincoln Giants. the wworlt's colored. champions, in a double header, The Havana Reds have played the leading big league clubs throughout the country, this season and, have put, up great” fights on the diamond.” They played the Chicagg National League team tov Kames with glose scores of 3 10 2 and dro winle-digy nearly defeated the Taswneet 2a National League, losing out ‘a te ent ning by 3 score of 3 to 2. Sosagi Mascener ill put his Best incerta agaase “Cyclone” Joe Wile hams, the stir twirker ef the Lincoin nants, who te utcbie wonder ial ball at present. THs it by che fires appearance of the Cuban payers in. New York this season. sani he park choaidbe crowded on Sun- day we ee the white Cubans face the cored cracks.” \rcumeadenne Piatd Bas at Wachinaten ak tates Go tlie municipal tanapoad: wax furnished In ihe municipal independ: Shee das Meld eames {or calered ten held Huts §'on Howard Cnivertity campus , The Work of Mettor, Duckett, Ferguson. Tay: ior and Miller fentured the hieete” The Fiiminary te as follows: \inior Aftcyardeson by W. John- son: second, Goazent! third, Hf. Johnson. Time. i seconas. Me Mfnnlor neventi-fvenvard—Won by WW. aston” second, W. Johnson: third, Mil Ter “Time, 8 seconds. : Tunior Groad Jump—Wen bee W Tay tar seconde Siritins third. Miller, Diss tices Sixteen feet chet Inchon pi Schur novier, 109 sarde—wWen by Lu suns mecondy Me Lewis titrg, Je Ford. ‘Finer ty neconds. a sine punndred Hieds (handicap)—Won by ftettor! seconas Duckest: thind= Miler ime, 19! neeonds. ‘Tivo hundred and twenty yards—Won pyr Duckett: second, Wetigr: third, Mat these Fime, 88 necondes sn ‘Holyurde dasha Wan be. Duckelt: secs fone atta: third, Pergueon, Fine, Se-snfd runcWon by Mavis: second, Lagan? third. F. Smith ‘Time, 22% Sille run--Wwon by F. Smith: necand, W. Lewin third, Gilmore. Time," 620. itunning bread Jamp--Won Uy" Fersy- son: mecond, Beltgr: thing, “W. Taylor? 1 feet.-b inchen. ae Giiielaln of there eventa were:” Siarter, Mr, Tieckett: clerk of course: Sir, Lewis! Judgem Menars: Dixon and Rtenard: timer Nez Yarborough? referer, Mr. Wheeler. ‘The Feaulta of the. swimming events eres : Tab race—Won by Layton: aecoid, Fra- ster: thind, Hughes." Candie rcesWon| by Drewl: second, Layton: third, Cunningham. : ‘o-gard meim—Won by GrtM™n: necond, Runsetiy oninde Betkdeye en nen Diving Won by Hrudl! ‘necond, Beckley: third, GAMn, ats 3a0-pnrd nwlina Won by Robinson: ae: ond. Jonve! third, Beardraan., i ‘Underwater swim—Won” by Ronraman: second, Lewin: third, W~ Lewin. ‘Diviag—Won, by" Roardman:” xecond Robinson; third,, Morton,, CF————— ICAGR, Aes Aad GROUSE SeINOF: track meet of the Central A, A. U. Binga Dismond.: representing the Uni- versity of Chicago, made a new record for that. organization of 49 seconds is, the “40-yard dash, The old’ mark: was 502-5. seconds, *- ae: A Mount Versom, 5. Ys Joly 4 RoI Pinte Guam. -.11'0'0 0.8 9.00.02 73 MGilledees"Brown and Jacksoat ‘Delehanty ‘ar tahes ¥ any OD ea eR ATT Bweatre aw tr! , BASEBALL RESULTS..." !Lineetn Giants Beat Union Course, Last. Saturday at Wallace's Ridge. wood Grounds the Lincoln. Giants de: feated’ the Union Course Athletics to a close. and, interesting game by the BOF OLB LON ree tSrne-Linwelns had tel” batung tog ‘on and, slammed out thirteen ite off Pitcher” Deutsch of the ‘Union ‘Course team. Banks, pitching, for the Lin. folnu, kept the ‘ite of ‘hie opponents well: weattered and” struck out, seven Datters. : ‘The fielding of" both teama was of ai Sensational order, rage, | Earle ‘Thomas and. Blank stalking. In, this respect, son TSHorbes, the, faut ttle shortatep’ of the Lincoing, had a. great’ day/-at the bat, getting’ a slagle. “triple “and. a home run four tripe ‘tothe plate. Good batting wad also done by. Brags, Hall, G, Banks and Fritz, sStartling catches were made by Barleiand* Thomas,” the former's eupecially being great, when" running At full gpecd he nailed Pritz's liner At his shoe “tops. Grani played. his Uaual steady game at first for the Lin- colne,. getting everything “that came hin way. many’ of his stops. being of Nagithrows by the infielders. A. fine Hop and. throw hy sraze of Ese Inan’s hit in the sixth inning aien featured. “The score by innings: UcerAthiedee.creceresl 2 0 0.00.00 14 Uincsin Gants sssc2210.029 109 oe ‘Batteries Devisch and Frite: S. Banks and 6. Bans. : Lincotn Giants and Bushwick Brea en ae In two keenly contested games, the Lincoln Giants and the~ Bushwicks Uroke~even lamt Sunday at Wallace's Ridgewood Grounds, the Bushwicks winning the first game § to 7 and the Lincolns taking’ the second 10 to 6. In the frat game both teams rallied In the ninth inning, each’ scoring four runs. . Hardy Girard’s pitching and batting won the gume for the Bush- wicks. A Dig crowd «ow the contests, ‘The scores:~ Lincoln ‘Gants .--...--26001 0004-7 Buabwicl soesestrs1- (0.0.3 0 1 0.0 0 48 Pateries “Langford, Williams and Wiley: Girard and Homan. : ; Second ane— RULE, Lincsin’ Cantss3 02.002302-1012 3 Buses 720 000.8024 076 6 3 ‘Janerice—Willisms and. Wiley: Mullio ‘and Hoke. Ckienle Mtauic tains Bulasiabe. ‘The Lincoln Giants defeated the Su.’ burhans of Hrooaiyn Ima. Well-payed fame, Monday afternocn at Wallace's Ridgewood Grounds by" a score ot 4 tot The victors plarea érvoriess ball Their fast elaine Rent abe: crowd. on fige from, sare to Anish. Willams Selo the Soburtans {0 four senctered Mite, “Hain prevented che plasine of the’nrat game with Perth ambos. ene ncore: : surnbar nan 9 209 9.0.00 82 BREE Gang STS OS ka "Batteriee—Fullerion and Tobia; Williams and Migs Te Philadelphia,Giants at Olympic Field. Pith Emiiadeipnie Glanee after, Seine [defeated by the New London Chub at Sigimuie Pla ssanaay nea geore, of "tev ehupaned ever the Peeks iam tn the vecond game of # double- estes uo 4,8 coune.. Lone Big Son or” the Phiten Wintams And Rrasford each hit a homer. ‘The score: arene Rainn mee BILE SOUS PT ee eT Bo, Giant 888980 kee SF suit acca and Pies Soroby 30d cateasod THEA. GIANTS) PEEKS dosent AEG Kel. B80 Prkesssef, 01 02 oreniats: 0.0420 Wars: 04 ST Mabrenstic” goure 8 Some: LARA SMO SEG seme 2Se To Gama: gai! Miller.sb.. 0.026 OlRecker. ., 02101 Mike GEE E Ra RTT GS aT EN ae Bear Fame” QRS aS The ke Pek Be tae ee . Tosh TFaie Teles, TIRE Totals . ¢ F196 Totals... 1.723134 *Baned fur Johnson in the seventh Mmmug- Becket PH OoOT OOo mT Phiien Gisnts oan. 1+-/0:00.0,0 0.13 —t First hase on ctrors—Philadelphia, Giants, 4: Peghekitly 3." Pworase hiis—Waltace, Gate: eed. « Thicebase hit—Larkg ‘Hore rane Willams, “Bradiord. Sacrifice bite—Tarks, Desperte Miller, Stoted hasesKear, Becki?! Left an bases=Philadelphia Giants, 7; Pecks: Kil, 8 "Double plays—Silier and Cooper: Cgper unassisted. Bases on fallerOM Stes bide ds off Sith, 2, Sime ou By Stein- Back. 3: by Smits, 2 Urpire ae” Olle Fine of game—2 haote, Lincoln Stars Win Twice Sunday. A rally in the ninth: Inning enabled tne, Linceln ‘Stars to defeat Larry Metaagss AN Stary Inst Sunday at Lenog Oval by a score of 6 te 8. With tun down, Poles singled, Kindle fol- lowed with. another single and Lloyd doubted, sending In two runs, enough fo scare the Metory. In the first came the Lincoln Stars defeated the: New York Fire Department team by a seore of tol . = The xcores: | * a At Leno. Oval—First same - RIT Fs hjocoln Stays s.--2 00.0001 0.0~$ 10.0 Fire Depariment..0 0.01 90000—1 60 pehiticriesssrucs snd ree: Loach an Lincaln. Stars nsseoveo@ 833.9 998 26 Mebean's All Stya:s.:.9 0.9 0 4 0.1 0 0-5 Gauteriese-Redding and Tierce: McRobbie, and MeLead, ; Lincoln Stara Get New’ Pitcher. The Lincoln Stara defeated the Hrldgeport nine. Monday afternoon at Lenox Oval by a score of # to 1. The Stans wére. scheduled to play a double header, but the early morning rain made the field too sonmy. A. new pitcher, Padron. was given a troout by the victors. “ : LINCOLN. STARS. | ET Ae Poteget. oo. Vi 0 OBierneth.. “OV STS Bem: 111d Suse B48 Parts: PLE oseeaibs 0 1110.0 Geeita, at ee demumt” gee Pohoepe: 0 Oa I kawardep., 10-110 jTotals. 41027121] Totals Fi 7'2¢ 160 pains a esed @BEO Bate Hien ge coco BSP R888 ooh Ht ajar tea spend ogee Meng, se teins eae Mrs Oh Seen tiahaiie 2 Recon oder ee ad Et 8 a aerate Meade Pac Te Gd Phare fan, 5 SRL MDY Sar ian lee healt ae fants PIS elas ah, Ha et“ Una EME Sine hese Sod 8 A phen, RSPEG 9 BEE ittin PR WEIS 0 «1a 2 tie ane 92 84 8 #28 SOS Tee flame hg Nas “Nes '‘Themmon and Dooley: eg OTHER AMER. At Clifton: Heights, July I<." RH. ES Linsoln ‘Game eo Sf Foo ages Gifon’ Heighte:.0 1 0.0.00 000-1 “6.0 Biiteriew=Sykct and [Pvepees* Muréay ‘snd Boxermae : At Camden, Jaly 2— RE. Alsundaree ini70:0-420:2°120:0:0-7:10°, deabertipe vers s patter Padton and ‘Cabera; Harvey: and «At Pataca, Joly F. Es is Fedele Jat ® Views megegfoott2 1021015 2 eo oe os Doa2100— 6 7-2 ianeriesJonquon and Gatewood: Campbcl and Uivinptgne ey “At Queensboro Siam, july s— R.A £. ‘iokedbieg YE-222 94.0 0 6320 2s eo fe BS\teeesSiere, Radosend ‘Moon?’ Hest Euhtice and Atay. © At Flatbush Oral, July 4— RHE. fast: Gime ats P8041 ogee | Pip ERG 22 AB tata! aod coal." ee ashe RE, Pitts, Giarts.../.0 210010 oo € 6 Brons “Athletics. 0 0030000'—8 6 0 SaherterPecets sand "James: iMinpel ‘and Wonder ‘ Enter Nous Tennis Club's Opening. uw Hocneie, N. V.—The opening af the [newly ofganited Entre, Nons Tennis Club of New Rochelle, X, 3 was pronounced a success by all’ who-at tended., ‘During the afternoon interest ing games were played by members of Visiting teams and the home team. Among those present were Mr. and Ars, “Anthony McCarthy. Miss Edith M. Carter, Miss Julia’ Thomas, Miss Vivian Ward, Mr. and Mrs. 11, D, Cum: | mings and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.-Disz, } Chas. Bullard? Mr.’and Mrs, Raymond Liverpool, all of New York’ Citys Mr Jand Airs. R, Harvey, Miss Lorina Cuz zens. Miss Winondh Harvey, Reginal ] Luers, of Mt. Vernon: Mrs. Francis anc | Mrs. Gun, of White Plains: Miss Id Hill of Wiiaitstridge: Mist ‘Beattie | Smith, *of Yonkers: “Wm, Carter, 0 Bridgeport.” Conn.: “Mrs. Huston "an | daughter, Mrs. Dg Morde, of Port Chee Jere N. Yj Mr. and Mrs.’ Benj. Thomp ‘| son, of Rye, N.Y. : Officers of the Entre: Nons Club “are | D. C“Harris. president; Mrs. Louise V "| Smith, vice president: Miss Hazel D | Thomas, secretary; Miss Martha Rogers tseasurer, : YOUNGSTOWN. ‘O. SOWA, Sores. SG Sere, Ts G._Binerson, ‘formerly of 10 Decker ‘Sireet, have moved thelr residence ad Underiaking rogns to 18 Holmes steeet Mrs. WB, “Parker, 412. Cleveland jatreet, eniertained the Chryonthemum ‘Club ‘Monday. ‘Mrs. Ella Brady of Cleveland’ spent three days whh her Gaughter, Aire Delia. Akess, East Wood street Silas Sable Wilson, 48¢ West Fed. eral street. eho was’ Injured by: the Street car, 1s Improving at ‘St. Eilsas bet ‘Hospital, ‘Mgs Ellen’ Craft Berry underwent ap operation at chy” hospital, Satars aay tor appendiclts. Mrs, Anna ‘Hudson spent -a seek with friends and-relatives -in’ Piss Thtegh and: McKeesport, Pa William Saunders ‘retursed trom Cleveland Wednesday, “where “hie Brother, Samuel, underwent "an dber= ations" : Ars, Mollle Green’ of' Cleveland was tn the elt lest week in behalf of The Indies: ‘society: of the “Elks ghd was the-guéxe of Sirs, Anna Hudson, Mise Eva Starie Porter and: Leonard Daniel Fartéx of Cleveland were mars ried it the nome of the bride's, uncle and aunt, Mr and Mrs. James: Lewis | Earl avenue, on Wednesday. ‘The Bev W.'o. Harper omelated. Siles. Paulin | Foster was maid of onor, “The brig | was given away by her Uncle, Led Por’ ere Many gilts, were received. “Ae and Mrs. Patrtax tet for Cleveland Mhere a reception was_held for them Wednesaay evening. “they. were ae companied by ‘Miva J. Leis and. Ne Lee Porter of ihe city. “Miss Fos er of Massillon and Sirs, Ke Myers anton, Mrs. Elfzabeth White, who has deed serlovsiy fil for five weeke trout Voursix “uwards Court, No. 36, Calantin, ave an entertainment’ oa Seeduenaay. evening, June a0, A targe numeer sitieadeg. the plente at tock Springs Park on Monday. The new station restaurant, 118 Weat Federal street, opened. for" business on Thursiay evening, Mis Neta lake spent two weeks fn tittle with felende, rand ales. D), Fariice of Cleveland were the “guests. of. Slee, Parilees Mother. Mrs, Hebert “Kerr,” Foster street, over dunday” Sliss “Moure of Ait. Pleasant, O.,s4a we guest of Mand Mes Chatles Kutudes, Hine vtfeet ‘Alheri Lynch of Greensburg, Pa., was iherguest of hls brother, Daniel Lynch Clevelana ‘street, over Sunday. Miss Mamfe Fratkiin of Ganton, On was the ues’ of her tothers stra, Bee: sles Franklin, 1 ogue streee, Miss. Franklin was entertained -on Thureday by a mimber of Iriends, J;-cm Friday, “Mrer Woods, enteriaines ‘with a luncheon, Covers’ were lald for fifteen. % Bra. Jennie Scott, West Commerce street, entertained Saturday atternoon and Silas Franklin returned to het home on Saturday evening. 7 ‘Children's ‘Day exercises were eld at the St. Mary A. Me B- Zion Ghoreh on, Sunilny. A. prograin was rendered Uh theclittle folks, ‘ : Losin Lodge No, 4, K of Pu as! singed hy Consula Stewarts Coeri and Toulsla” Edwards Court ot Galanthe will run an excursion to Silver Lake or Thureday, July 25, to meet thelr friend Jat the annual reunion of Cleveland, Ak: fon Salem, Alliance, Ravena, Sharon Noweastie and Youngstown, Commit tee of arrangements are: Captain. Wil ie Caite,"hatrman!. Wiilam "Sav: ders, frecretary: J. F.. Paterson, (reas rer?ains Siiamaana’Sohm Seaton AU §:p. ti, Monday evening, June 28 the marzinge of Miles. Elsie Juantt Carr, daughter of Mit. and Mrs, Thoma Garr, to Elton, T, Simpson, at Lowell willg"took pings,” Sirand ‘Mrs, Simp. ville took pinte, Mr,and Mrs, Sin +. WHEELING, W. VA. Wheeling, W; Val—a large number of delekates attended ihe Grand Lodg of Masons last week which met £01 three digs Inthe elty. ‘The Mason's bont cxcursion was 1 suicess on lust Wednentay evening. © ‘The banquet and:reception given ins Tuesday evening'in Market Auditorium waa’ well attended. : Mise Alma, Lightfoot, Nérth Byron ntreot, Js attending summer schoal ai Dennison University. Z “The Smith, Saxophone Trio dolighte: . THEATRE .. = 7th Avenue and 132nd Streets : RETURNS TO : VAUDEVILLE AND FEATURE PHOTO PLAYS CONTINUOUS FROM 2:20 TO 11 P.M. COUNTRY STORE EVERY ‘TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS ss ayes MATINEES ~~ 5 and 10C Prices: EVENINGS 10, 15,and 25 Cent . EXCEPT SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS even sy + ______: St. -Cyprian ‘Sunday School and ‘the United | _ Banquett Beneficial Association - ‘ On Monday, July. 19th, 1915 “The steamer Albion and ‘Barge will leave West SOtK-Street, North Ave, 9 AniMs, and 732d Street, North River-at 10 A. Mey andl will gall Up the HOS! tonto the Grove. eae a 3 Music by New Amsterdam Military.Band, Admission 50¢ +c Ghitaren, of 12 yeara arid “under admitted tree, provided each chllé lt accompanies by adit ee : | Hetreahmenta will be served by an experienced caterer. ~ ol TICKETS ON SALE AT St. Cyprian Pariah, 173 West 634 Street: Jame HH. dareatt, 489.71 Avenue; Hotel ‘Guilman Ast, 963 Went aoth Stret; Jan Ty Goltanern, 124° Weet Bsd Streoty Me W. Slaughter, 235: West 10 Stet amen ©. Thomas, to West 131th Street; John Voorhees, 17 Orleans ste Newarle Nodes $ ue ‘A. WELSOM, Ch'm,. ~JOHM GOLLAKORN, Trees, — W.CURTIS SLAUGHTER, sei rE * "_, Graduate Inatitute of Musical Art f Organist and Director of Music ef St. Mark's M. E. Church] ’ - TEACHER OF THEORY AND PIANO mE THEORY COURSE EMBRACES ELEMENTARY AND ADVANCED HARMORY h CAND OOUNTEREGINV: PRIVATE OM OLAGS WORK nn 30 WEST 132nd STREET my 13 tf. NEW YORK ; W ANTED;:-FOR. SMART With Good Voices }) ADDRESS BY MAIL ONLY - 3 +4. M. FREE, Suite 312, Galoty Theatre Bidg , New. York Clty | Base Ball Sunday; July 11, 1915 “9 BAAS (First Game’ Called 1:45 O'clock - Olympic Field, 5th Avenie and 136th Street ; : ‘DOUBLE-HEADER | © Havana Reds, of Cuba vs.'Lincoin Giants | * mM larne Udy. of epale, amt: Thorny evering in “Market Auditorium... ‘Mrs.:Jrene Saunders was- burt” last Sunday’, ina motorcycle’ accident’ at Bellaire’ bur = was: no}. seriously, burt. She dg able-to. be out: » Wilbur! New- sone sustaineda: broken leg nnd was takuir- to MarUn'e:Porry<Hrospital 27. Get Thp Age at the Crattman’ Cash Shop. , ‘Aino thoderate price pleture framing et. at BRADDOCK, PA, *~ Braddock, Pa.—At Mt. Ollvet, Baptiat Church, Rankin, Pa. the Ray. T. H. .\Sdehiington, had, a) successful, rally ‘on Sunday; Juno 27: At 11-a.:m, the Rey, J, 'H.:Dwellé of? New Hope: Bap- tat’ Church’ ‘Braddock, ‘Pa, ‘preached, AUB pismc:tho pastor ‘Niled-the- pulpit ind gave“an™ interesting™aermon.” At Bp. m, the Rev. 8. W. Givens of Erion bel Baptist Church; Rankin, -preaehed. The clubs sFeporied ax follows: Sliver Leat Club, $221.11, Mra, Mary) Dykes, captain: Willing Workers Club, $156.46 Sire, Fannie "Nelson, captain: . Walk- over Chu, $116.51 Mrs, Naomia Fleets, captain, ‘Dénniions to the church and public ‘collection, $111.03; making a Total of $688.09'for' the day. One Chut ‘an{ A few membera have riot reported RALTIMORE. MD. 7 ™ Baltimore, Md—Three summer schools”. for colored children were ‘opened Tuesday. The teachers are: Colored High—Mason A. Hawkins, principal; Miss Fannie L.“ Barbour, Ralph. Reckling, Carrington L. Davis ‘and Joshua Maxwell. Division Street William M. Lee; principal; George ‘A. Owens, William Anderson and Her bert 'M, Frisby. East Street—Henry G. Browne, principal; Howard M. Gross, William’ H. MeAbee and Elmer Henderson, a ‘A-Sunday Schoo} institute was held at Bethel A. M. B. Church:last week. The speakers included BisbopL. J. Copyin, John R. Hawkins, Dr. “R. Wright and Dr. Revordy C. Ransom, editor.of the A. 3. B. Church Review. ‘The funeral of Mrs. Florence Jobn: son was’ held at the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mis. Isaac Starks, Jast Friday afternoon, the Rey. Dr. Har. yey Johnson officiating.” The deceased was the widow of W. H. R- Jobnson, late editor of the Moses Bulletin. Mr. and Mrs. James A,B. Calls who were married few “days. ago, were at home at 2112 Drufd Hill aven ue, Sidday, : ‘Joseph H, Lockerman, principal of the Teachers’ Training School, is di Feeting-the work of the summer’ school of Princess Anne (Md.) Academy. 1.N. Ross, Jr., instructor of phys cal tralnlag’ In’ the , Coléred High School, is taking a simmer course at schoo! In Boston. : Mrs. I. N. Ross was in Philadepthia this week aitending the meeting of the Northeastern. Federation ef Women's ‘Cubs. ; J.-H. Murphy, editor of the Atré American, Ledger, has returned from & visit to Philadelphia, Atlantic City and Sea Island, N. J. ‘Over 10,000 colored. people attended the safeand-sane' Fourth of July. cele: bration at Druld: Hill Park: Monday. A. chorus of 1,000 school children sang. Harry T. Pratt’ was chairman of tia: comultteo'on arrangements; the fees A.-J. Mitchell, secretary, and W, Fitzgeralé, treasuror, "0." Te arand Waters bas posseda oli examination and will be In charges stho; stoamor, Starlient=duslag-the se ‘wenige of Captain Brown: ee Bishop John Hurst has pone’ Florida, = 0-220 NE -RoRe William H. Lauigley ihas heen: 45 Rointed on tho grand-!fury’ for the ‘September term.” | Es MADISON. Wie S , Madison, Wis —Miss! Phoohe Estelle wines Brgy avrence shar el martiea IW. 30, * °: ~ Miss Julla Gourdin has rewened 1 ihe a ign ‘has been In Columbia! Cap. A. .T. Stewart of Park Hote ont chicaiee Sunee of Park, ell young lady from Hot Springs, Ane 3 "Eke Philix. Wheatley touschold. “Ce U. G. of O, F wan tendered'a colacigs after’ meeting Saturday. night sees Green and Exjella Thomas, being ite hoste..- 4 My Mis BB. Whittleld, ld sceretay Mon, representing tho, National Tres ‘ing School, Washington, D.C. spoke. AEM Zion Baptist Church, Tuesday Carmichael will act.ns bridesmaid and bear : The Keystone Baseball club gave the a sen oe Basta ub eave saa, ten, anes is ay athe Ben Menta abe seas and pe) the ovr tera hg ort G. G. Mosley !s off'to San’ Francisco, cae. amon i oe a a aE OE aoeae 2 toy arg ini ert, ean sree ote torton Mine sit: Bey Fates nee em tone 5 gaelane dergntaa, re one ee Pa Tee ean ey ile BAP den Pari Aa | ANNUAL EXCURSION. MOTHER A. ME. ZION CUR , _ “And: Sunday aon Rev. J-W. Brown, D. D. Paster ‘Eo_Point ‘Pleasant. Friday, July 16, 1915 ° Madety Brot GM Jehatowsoniers S US-C. JONES | .: (TAILOR, 431 Lenox Avenue xi thnacea sca. New York} First Emmanuel Church. Mr. Richard Manuel Bolden, the Most Eminuel Church, was 130th street, said that the God is commonly used by people, thoroughly and many thoughts. The God is the group minds is nothing than self conscious fear thoughts of thoughts. This ground for concern God produces in the mind of thinkers, God's many, with varifiable personalities, sets in this course a fruitful field for revealing theance of the One true God. As most individuals their God is old impotent, deaf and dumb, but aroused Ho is tyrannical and or is exceptional, those who invoke and the blessings themselves from their race and national God, and call down and plead curses upon their enemies, is calyx to unclothe sayings words, and institutions of the sacred or our own God, if lifted up from the earth, will draw all men unto me." There it is our duty to point out to the sake, the God in the glorified eternal Jesus Christ Emmanuel Eternal We should not ourselves away and eternal, where there is only always harmony and joy forever, we to retire with the I am that I am. When we are alone with this our True, Holy, Just and good God, we are united and uncreated beings of this are with us giving us useful function and tender aid. The Immanuel does not look upon us as servants but rather as friends. Note its own expression on this thought: "We are my friends, that whatever we serve, we serve for the service, for the servant knoweth what his Lord doeth: but I have asked you friends: for all things that have heard of my Father I have made known unto you. The commandment of God is to love all mankind of friends with Him is this. Love God with all thy heart, with all thy soul and with all thy mind, and thy neighbor as themselves." "Continue ye in love. You love one another as a friend. You love one another as they keep my commandments ye shall love in my love, even as I have kept my Father's commandments and abide in His love." The Father God that Lord Spends about is the only true rule that ruleth in righteousness over The Sunday School was crowded with children at the opening at 2 p.m. The Rev. Geo. Hinton conducted the opening exercises. Eight scholars attended the school for the annual school will be held at Pelham Park on Friday, July 9. Special will leave at West 135th street and 5th avenue at 10 a.m. Round the Lent. Society opened at 4 p.m. Mrs. H. Allen had charge of the program. At the evening service, Pastor Holt preached a splendid sermon from the pulpit and with the church. The influence the street meetings are being felt and near. Large crowds of men attentively every night to what is said and much good is being told. Bolden is elated over the results. A pleasant day was spent with the members of the Emmanuel Social Center their dinner on Monday. July 10, the school a short program is rendered followed by remarks by Bolden. Abyssinian Baptist Church The annual excursion of the Abby- son Baptist Church and Sunday School left 22nd street pler on Wednes- day of last week for Point Pleasant park, thirty-three miles up the Hud- son, was from many points of view the most successful in the history of the north. About 1,000 persons 'enjoyed the excursion committee re- served on Sunday. A small balance was paid and a small balance was in the treasury. The Sunday morn- ing congregation gave S. R. Skerritt chairman and Mrs. A. C. Powell of thanks for the success of the excursion Sunday. July 7, the main Ellerium was filled at the mornings and a fairly large number was presided over. The excursion was served at both meet- sar. The Rev. Mr. Powell preached at all services. A large number were present, from the pastors former church in 'Newton, Conn. among them were Mr. M., Mrs. Lester Pugh, Mr. and Mrs. Chyton and family, Mrs. E. Wilson, Susan Mitchell, the sister of the mother, Mrs. L. Wars, Mrs Jenna Holmes, Mrs. E. Latham, new members were given the hand of fellowship in the church day. The church is spending $4 000 during summer months in renovating and unifying the church edifice. The Rev J W Brooks will preach on Sunday morning and Mrs. Mary Ben of the Howard Orphan Asylum Brooklyn, accompanied by a quartet have chance of the evening service. The will address several meetings in Ames city next Sunday. The B. Y. P. I. W. Latham enlisted an interesting program Thursday presented by Mrs. J. L. Auror the charitary Mrs. S. R. Skerer will preside this Thursday evening and Mrs. W. R. Lawton of Brook will deliver the principle address. At Salem M. E. Church, the Rev. F. Cullen, pastor, last Sunday services are largely attended. In the morning we, Mr. Cullen preached, text God has hast been my dwelling place in the evening the pastor administered the holy communion to a large group assisted by the Revs. P. A. of Mother Zion, J. W. Poullet and four persons with the church The Supda's School and Men's Bible were not attended at 2 p. m. 14:00, the Epworth League preacher program by James Gowens. A large audience was present at 4 p. m. and the program presented at the Lawn by Brotherhood, James Gowens, presale to the shelter and a paper by I. L. Last Thursday night a lecture on which was given by E. K. Jones of the Lawn 1. While H. O'clock service Sunday, L. J. Look look charge of the choir, Fendwick, soprano sang, "The Endwick Dream,"—Trehaime, and the solo singer, "I am Alpha and Omega," H. J. Williams, bass and bass. Fendwick, soprano taking the part. NORWICH, CONN. Norwich, Conn.—Mrs. Martina, Mary and sixty, Mrs. Frances Tanker, left Sunday for Ocean Beach to spend the summer. Mr and Mrs. Albert Butler had a pleasant visit in New York City, the guests of Mrs. Philip Denney. A debate was held in Unity Hall by the Unity Club. Thursday evening, Alex Randall, presided. Climent Knight, John H. Harris and W. D. McKnight upheld the affirmative. The negative side upheld by William Spiveny, J. A. Hitchcock, William Neelds. The Rev. J. H. Dennis, director of Calvary Baptist Church, was delegate to the Baptist Convention, held at the Mt. Olive Baptist Church, New York. Miss Ethel Lacy, delegate for the Sunday School; Mrs. Matildia McKnight, delegate from the Emanuel Marian Society, and Mrs Rosetta Malllison and Mrs. A. F. Drury all returned home. John B. Brown is spending a few days at his home, Thames street. HOLLY SPRINGS MISS Holly Springs, Miss.—The Children's Day Exercise held at Providence Baptist church Sunday, June 20, was excellent. The Rev. Mr. Royster is pastor of the church. E. H. McKlask of this city will attend the Colored Federation organization this week in Cincinnati, Ohio, regarding the union of all -colored colleges. Club No. 1, of the Ladies' Aid Society, gave a picnic 'Friday night, July 7. Miss Alberta McKlask, formerly of this city, but now of Memphis, died Sunday, June 27, and was buried here Monday June 28. FREDERICKSBURG VA Fredericksburg, Va.—The city council here has appropriated $500* for the colored Normal and Industrial Institute, for the coming season. Saturday was rally day at M. Zion church. The church made a report, and a large sum was realized. Miss Emily Brookes left Sunday for Washington where she will spend some Miss Ruth Chapman of Caroline time with her friends. County is the guest of Mr. and Mr. Arthur Brown. Miss Roberta Johnson has arrived from a month's stay in Newark, N. J. She felt for an extensive trip to Washington and Baltimore to visit some of his friends. Mrs Fannie Waters of Washington is here visiting her daughter, Mrs. George Shelton. Miss Josephine Russell has returned from Washington where she has been on business. Miss Victoria Bailey has returned from a visit to her sister in Pittsburgh, N. Q. Waldron Hart was in Richmond a few days ago on business. For Mme. C. J. Walker's hair preparations, call at 512 C street Mrs Clara V. Howard, agent. Mrs Rose Hopkins, of Caroline County, was the guest of her daughter, Mrs Mary E. Keys, Friday GERMANTOWN, PA. Germantown, Pa. — Miss Rosa Warfield, formerly of New Bedford, Mass., celebrated her birthday June 23, 1915 at 4540 Pulaski avenue, Germantown, Pa. Miss Maud Anderson rendered two solos, accompanied by Miss Helen Farelra. A bouquet of white carnations was presented by the Rev. E. Sydnor Thomas to Miss Warfield. The table was decorated with a wreath of moss rises and a mammouth birthday cake. Some of the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Nicholson, Mr. and Mrs. E. Harris, the Rev and Mrs. E. Thomas, and Mrs. Charles J. H. Selden, Mrs. J. Stewart, Mrs. J. Farera, Misses Ida Mitchell, Anna Price, Margaret Trowell, Vioia Harris, Helen Smith, Helen Sellars, Jean and Ella M. McCard, Messrs Alexander Tower, Williams and Palmer, James and Chaucer, Willard of Boston, Mass. PORTSMOUTH: N. H. Portsmouth, N. H.—Mr. and Mrs. H. B Burton were at home to sixty friends Monday evening, June 14th. being the fifteenth anniversary of their marriage. Mrs. Martha K Harris, of Madden, Moss, spent Sunday, June 20. In this city the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Stranphin, 46 Bow street. Mrs. Margaret Caline is quite ill at her home in Gate street. Mrs. Marlon Farmer, Maplewood avenue, left Saturday, June 11 to spend a few weeks in Cambridge, Mass, where her husband is stationed at the Charlestown Navy yard Mrs. E. C. James, of Jacksonville, Fla. arrived in this city Saturday June 26 to spend the summer at the beaches. NEW ORLEANS, LA. New Orleans, La — A union plenite will be given at the fair grounds by the Baptist Sunday Schools, July 19. Thomas P. Woodland, 2908 4th street, made a trip to Pensacola. Club gave a lawn party, on Harmony street, between Ferret and Howard streets, June 21. Nelson Bush, president; J. W. Snulssbury, financial secretary; A. Jordan, treasurer; C. B. Decot, vice-president. High, recording secretary. Washington grand marshal; S. W. Collins, chairman. Mandeville Lodge, No. 52, Knights and Ladies of Love of America, celebrated their first anniversary on Sunday June 27, at the First Baptist Church in Mandeville, La. The first anniversary were by the Rev. E. M. Mantze; supreme grand master, S. L. Edenburg; supreme grand attorney, J. M. Pierce, and others. The Rev. J. Madison Young, pastor of the Oriental Baptist Church, preached the anniversary sermon of the Knights of Honor on June 27 at Frank' Gillippe. Tenth Cavalry, passed through the city enroute to his post at Fort Huachuca, Ariz., after a three months' turbulent at his old home, Chattanooga, Tenn. John Lowry of St. Louis, Mo., passed through the city enroute to Opelousas, La. The G. G. A. O. B. S. L. C. with headquarters at 2250 Dryades street (Thernacle Buildin). Is under the leadership of Grand W. W. A. J. Johnson, assisted by E. Charles W. J. Johnson, assisted by M. L. R. Thompson district worthy vice; Mrs. M. V. R. Thomas, recording scribe; Mr. S. V. Robinson, treasurer; Mrs. Lenn Brown, assistant scribe; Dr. G. W. Lucas, medical director burial list board, T. A. Cark, Dr. Wenthes and Miss C. M. B. Wenthes, building com- mister M. M. Thompson, James S. Robinson and M. G. Milig. The order has a $12,000 building and a pharmacy valued at $3,199. Isaac Howard, 1112 Lafayette street, son of J. J. Howard, was married The Rev. G. W. Toney, pastor of the Second Baptist Church, left on June 24 for Bay St. Louis, Miss., for its health. Theoney E. J. Sawyer of Bennettville, S. C., stopped at the Seminole Hotel. C. M. White of Washington, D. C., was at the Seminole. William Tobias is handling The Age. The Rev. J. Madison Young, pastor of the Original Baptist Church, completed a series of special collections recently. The Rev. J. A. Granderson, pastor of the Austerlitz Baptist Church, will take a vacation for three weeks. He is a Martin, 2709 Second street is better. The Rev. J. H. McMullen, pastor of Petty's Chapel, A. M. E. Zion Church, reports success of the old folks' concert. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jollvette, 2323 North Derbikny street, are 'proud of a fine baby girl George Davis, 174 Caliope street, recommands The Age. William T. Vernon, president of Campbell College, Jackson, Miss., lectured at Union-Bethel, prescribed at St. Peter's Church, Memorial. The Allen Christian Endeavor League rendered an interesting program on Sunday evening, June 20. The Rev. M. W. Gilbert, president of Selma University, Selma, Ala., was at the Chicago Hotel D. Mullen of Postcortez, Hunduras is at the Seminole Hotel. Algiers Division. The Rev. G. H. J. Devoe, pastor of Pleasant-Union Baptist Church, baptized fourteen candidates on June 27. Dennis Willry, -sensor deacon of Pleasant-Union Baptist Church, is baptized. Lewis Owens, 250 Lebour avenue, is improving. Mrs E Martin, Paterson and Whitney streets, is out after a spell of illness. The Licentiate Ministers' Union is launching advance movements, which are expected attention attention. The Rev G. H. Johnson, pastor of St John A. M E Church, has made improvement in the church by the recent revival. Miss Mattie Foutz is doing a splendid paper agency business Carrolton Division Robert Davis, Oak and Eagle streets, is doing splendid business with The Age. Mrs Louis Harris, 7439 Ann street, left for Melville, La. The Night Blooming Service Social Club gave an afternoon tea on Monday, June 24, at the residence of Mrs. B. Obey. The Buffalo Club gave a banquet reception. Mrs C. L. Noah, 7514 Ann street, a friend of The Age, will begin her missionary work soon. PATTERSON, LA. PATTERSON, LA.—The Grand Castle of the Order of I. O. of W. W. and M. of A met here at Odd Fellows' Hall June 13-16. Exercises were held Sunday night at Good Hope Baptist Church Monday night at New Salem Baptist Tuesday night at Zion Chapel A M. E. Church A public reception and installation took place at the hall on Wednesday night. The hall was beautifully decorated with palms; flowers, streamers and flags. Refreshments were served to all. Large crowds were on attendance each night. Mrs. Lavena Smiles, of Baton Rouge district most nable governance of the H. of H. R. was the guest of Mrs. Virginia Wren last week. Miss Hester Dunhar, Miss Rebecca Jackson and Gordon Mahoney spent several days in New Orleans last week as the guests of Miss Dora Lyons and Miss Mary Hire Reber Oliver and Fulton Lewis, of Morgan City, were visitors here last week Henry Humphrey, of New Orleans, is spending several weeks here with relatives and friends. Houston Dutton and Morris James took a business trip to Morgan City last Friday. The Rev. J. C Roachelle, pastor of Good Hope Baptist Church, is up again after a few weeks' illness. one of Paterson's oldest citizens Mrs. Nancy Pratt died Monday, June 28, at the age of 105 years, 4 months and 18 days. A large number of her children, grand children, great grand children, and greater grand children survive Mrs. Pratt was a member of the佑佑教会 church. Servants were held Tuesday morning. New Salem Baptist church. The Rev. E. D. Williams officiated. Mrs. Alice Berry, age 38 years, died June 12 at 2 o'clock p.m. Mrs. Berry was a member of New Salem Baptist church, also a member of the H. H. of R and the order of the M. S. T. The funeral service took place at St Luke's Baptist church The Rev. J. W. Cooper officiated. The choir rendered music. The funeral night July 15 S. I. Silvestre Lodge, No. 22 O. F. S. Silvestre M. Pitcash No. 40 F. & A. M. gave a reception at Odd Fellows' Hall, in honor of their delegates who attended the grand lodge session, held at Alexandria, La., June 22-25 1915' The hall was decorated with ferns, roses, palms and flags. Dr. James H. Murray, Huston Dutton and Dr. J. E. Simmons delivered addresses. Mr. Jeff Morris, W. M. of M. Pitcash, responded to the toast, also Mrs. Ida Mahoney, was elected grand treasurer of the O. E. S. at the grand lodge. Refreshments consisting of sandwiches, cream and cake were served. Mrs. Joanne Johnson arrived after a month's stay in Galveston, Tex. Little Miss Maudrumay Dutton returned from a visit to Houston, Tex. last Sunday. A. J. Bovel, superintendent of the Unity Industrial and Life Insurance Co. was a visitor here. Miss Camella Bagurie, of New Orleans, is the guests of Miss Theressa Dutton. Henry Ditton, of Avery Island, was a visitor here. William Coleman is home after a long stay in New Orleans. Walter Moore and Ivory Green were visitors to Morgan City last week. Mrs. Hattie Butler was a visitor to Morgan City Sunday. Mrs. Ida Mabiney left Morris and Bedmina a Symposium of this city were delegates to the M. W. Eureka Grand Lodge of F. & A. M., which convened at Alexandria, La. June 22 to 3 and 4 Room Apartments To Let 2227 Fifth Avenue Three and four Private Rooms and Hall Front Apartments Steam, Hot Water and Bath. $15. to $22. per mo. LYNCHBURG, VA. Lynchburg, Va. - Miss Elizabeth Washington is on the sick list. Lawrence Stone and Miss Viola Poe were married last Monday evening before a few friends. They left for Roanoke, to spend a week. The White Sox ball team defeated the Nine Wonders Monday by the large score. John Dabney oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Dabney, died in New York and will be brought-home for burial. Miss Rebecca Pride, daughter of Mrs. John Pride, was married to the Rev. Mr. Bolden Wednesday. The couple will make Norfolk their home where Mr. Bolden has a large church. Fred Berry will leave for Hot Springs Monday Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Spurlweck, Miss Alberta and Ruth M. Everett returned ast night after a pleasant motoring trip to Rosieki and Faircastle. The Elks will have a banquet at the city autordium-Monday night. They will have a street parade at 6 o'clock. They will attend the Rev. L. C. Sook has resulted in 175 Converts. The baptising will be in the James River some time soon. Lynchburg, Va.-P. H. Pannell, of Lynchburg, spent July and 5 in Durham, N. C., with his wife and son. RALEIGH N. C. Raleigh, N. C.—Five Negro men have been added to the list of licensed druggists by the State Examining Board. The following young men passed the Board a few days for censored druggists. Dr. W. William W. C. Gillenville, N. C.; David L. Bland of Santford, N. C.; John L. Stephens of Norfolk, Va.; Augustus T. Kennedy of Newburn, N. C.; Valentine C. Hamlin of Raleigh, N. C. Mrs. James E. Hamlin is in Bluefield, N. Va., visiting her daughter N. C. A. Rogers, wife of Dr. C. A. Rogers. The following young men passed the State Board of Medical Examiners. Drs. Egbert T. Scott of Wilmington, N. C.; John S. Perry of Moxton, N. C.; Ellis E. Toney of Moxton, N. C.; James E. Toney of Moxton, N. C.; Liam L. of Klingen, N. C.; Liam P. Armstrong of Raleigh, N. C.; Mac C. King of Raleigh, N. C.; William H. Bryant of Raleigh, N. C.; William D. Price of Salisbury, N. C.; Oscar B Baldwin of Wilmington, N. C.; Charles W. Furlong of Smithfield, N. C.; Clarence Dillard of Goldboro, N. C.; Ernest R. Grasty of Daville, N. Dr. Thomas J. Hamlin has returned to the Wheelering, W. Va., where he passed the State Board of Medical Examiners for license as druggist. Alfred C. Harris was seriously hurt by a fire. New days ago and is now confined in St. Agnes Hospital with two ribs broken. Mrs. Maggie Smith, 420 East Martin street, died June 16, after a long illness and was buried from St. Paul A. M. E. Church last Sunday in Mount Hope Cemetery by C. E. Lighter & John Ivery of Brooklyn, N. Y., returned home last Saturday, having been at the bedside of his mother who died and was buried in West Raleigh. Mrs. Eulah B. Smith of Scotland Neck, N. C. is in the city as guest of her brother, Mr. J. A. Smith, a letter carrier. Robert A. Garham left the city last Wednesday for New York City to join his father Wesley Garham. Ed Tate, of the Congregational church in this city, gave an entertaining talk for the Miss Lille Mayo, a missionary worker. W. H. Lytle, of Stern, N. C., was in the city. In Cummings a teacher of Durham, N. C. is the guest of Mr. Lytle at St. N. C. The wife of Mr. Simmons East Martin street died in St. Agnes hospital Monday and was buried Tuesday in St. Agnes baptist church, I. Mount Hope cemetery. The North Carolina Medical Pharmaceutical and Dental association held its annual meeting in Durham, N. C June 12 to 14th. The following doctors from Raleigh attended Drs. J. O Plummer, P. F. Roberts, M. T. Pope, L. H. Caphart, P. H. Williams, F. J. & J. B. horton on Monday, elected Dr. A. A. Wyche of Charlotte, N. C. secretary and treasurer. The next meeting place will be Wilson, N. C. R. H. Lightner, of the firm of C. E. Lightner & Brother, undertakers and embalmers, in this city, was in Winston, N. C. last week in attendance at the North Carolina Colored Embalmers and undertaking association, which will be there in annual session June 12 to 24. Mrs. John O'Gary left the city last week for Dublin, Ga. to visit her daughter. She will also go to Columbus, Ga. to visit her daughter, Mrs. Frazier. The following doctors have purchased automobiles Drs. M. T. Pope, L. O'Plummer W. T. Coleman, L. E. McCauley, P. E. Roberts, L. T. Deley. Colored business men T. J. Anderson, Berry O'Kelley, Handy Johnson, N. E. Roberts. Everett Richardson and Miss Eula Mills were quietly married Tuesday in the office of the Congregational church the past Rev. P. R. Delery is assisted by the Rev. Jas K. Sutterwhite, sector of St. Ambrose P. E. church Mr. and Mrs. Richardson left the city immediately for High Point, N. C. The Tuskegee Institute Singer will entertain the music lovers of this city in the Auditorium building next day and only 3rd under the auspices of St. Ambrose Protestant Episcopal church. The recently installed officers of Widow Sun Lodge, F & A. M. are, Dr. L T Delany, worshipful master; Dr. L E McCaulley, senior warden; Prof. C H Boyer, junior warden; J. W Hodge, treasurer; D H Reed, secretary; Oscar Smith, junior deacon; J. T Worthom, senior deacon. Miss Ada L. Smith and Miss Ada S Harris are in Hampton, Va., taking the summer normal teachers' course at Hampton Institute. Alfred C. Harris, a dairyman of this city, was seriously gored by his bull several days ago, and is now confined in St. Agnes Hospital with several broken ribs and bruises. L. H Roberts, teacher of agriculture in the public graded schools directs besides the school garden 150 other gardens in the city. These gardens are flourishing; more children are selling vegetables to consumers in the city than "The New City of Unlimited Opportunities" Town Lots $50.00 Up Garden Plots $125.00 Up Farms $350.00 Up $5.00 Down and $3.00 Monthly, and up. We will build for you and help you to establish yourself and become independent. RICHLAND is desirably located, 25 minutes' ride from Atlantic City and 45 minutes from Philadelphia. The soil is extremely fertile. It is known as "The California of the North" with new opportunities and lower prices. Your friends have bought; your neighbors have bought; why don't you? Do not wait until prices go up. Don't Delay! Act at once. Further information, booklet, etc., furnished upon request. SPECIAL While at the National Exposition now being held at Richmond, Va., do not fail to visit our booth, located in the Main Building, State Fair Grounds, Richmond, Va., on the Atlantic City Boardwalk, where you can see the kinds of fruits and vegetables raised at RICHLAND and obtain full particulars. was ever known before. The children are paid by the hour to work the school garden during vacation, and the money realized from the sale of vegetables out of the school garden is turned over to the treasurer of the school board. The eighth annual convention of the National Association of Colored Nurses will be held in Shaw University chapel, Raleigh, N. C., August 17 to 19. Miss M. M. York is chairman of the committee on arrangements. Malette's drug store has been designated as headquarters for the nurse. The Laymans Forward Movement was launched last Tuesday night in the rectory of St. Ambrose Protestant Episcopal Church by the election of Dr. J. O. Plummer as chairman, Lee Jones secretary and W. S. Townes treasurer. By invitation of the rector, the Rev James K. Satterwhite the male members of the church assembled in the rectory and partook of refreshments served by the rector and his sister, Miss Mary, Archdeacon Rev. H. B. Delaney and the Rev. Mr. Satterwhite addressed the meeting. Speeches were made by Dr. C. A. Dunston, Dr. J. O. Plummer and W. J. Latham. Miss Carollette Williams has gone to Boston, Mass., to take a post-graduate course in music in the Boston Conservatory of Music. Miss Williams is stopping with Mrs. Dr. Hattie C. Hall, 60 Windsor street. Peaceful & Picturesque CHELSEA PARK RESPECTABLE COLORED PAMILIES who appreciate the advantages of a quiet and clean neighborhood, will do well to investigate the many advantages of 444 W.27th St. (DIRECTLY FACING CHELSEA PARK) Pure Air, Sunlight, Peaceful Surroundings Five Transient Connections, close to Penn. R. R. Terminal. 3 and 4 rooms hot water supply. Special Summer Rentals! $12 to $16 Only a Few Vacancies Apply to JANITOR JGS. LEVY & SON 389 8TH AVENUE 35th St. 262 W. 3 and 6 room apartments; very large; low rent; apply Crosby & Blemby, 302 West 34th street, or janitor. To Let 337 West 53rd Street Four rooms, light and large; through flats. Rent $14-$16. Apply Janitress. Fine block, Convenient, in order to rent the two vacancies we have in this house, will offer this inducement to permanent respectable tenants. Four ropins, tubs, toilets, gas etc. Rent $17 Apply Janitor, or WM. R. MASON, $58 8th Avenue Departments To Let th. Avenue rooms and Hall Front Apartments th. $15. to $22. per mo. monitor—PHIPPS 330 to 338 W. 59th St. 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 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 LENOX 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. 119 WEST 132ND ST.—Rent $75.00 APARTMENTS TO LET 27 WEST 139TH ST.—4 rooms and bath. Rents $20 to $21. 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 NAIL & PARKER. Agents APARTMENTS 57. WEST 137TH ST.—4 rooms, 50. WEST 137TH ST.—4 and 5 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 138TH STREET—6 127. W. 138TH ST.—6 rooms, b PRIVATE HOUSES Apply Janitors on premises C. E. H 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. 111½ 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, LEASE or FOR SALE Apply Janitors on premises or 5 West 134th Street ESTATES MANAGED. 24 WEST 132ND ST.—5 rooms PRIVATE HOUSE LADSON 31-33 W. 139th Street REAL ESTATE APARTMENT 427-9 W. 52nd S 3 and 4 rooms, hot water reliable tenants. See Janitor or corner 6th Avenue. WE PAY MON APARTM TO RESPECTABLE 214-218 and 3 large, light rooms, with n Basement store, 25x40—suitable MANAGED. RENTS CO. ST.—5 rooms and bath, steam. $25. IVATE HOUSES FOR SALE OR RE 99th Street Phone REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE. PARTMENTS TO 52nd St. and 437 W. hot water supply, rents $12 to $15. Janitor or Senior & Stout, Inc., No. 8 DAY MOVING EXPERI DEPARTMENTS TO LE PECTABLE COLORED TENANTS 218 and 228 West 64th St rooms, with modern improvements: 216 £40—suitable for mission, storage or lodge. 24 WEST 132ND. ST—5 rooms and bath, steam. $25. PRIVATE HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT. 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. 309-311 East 97th Street 4 large light rooms, 2 familii Apply Janitors on premise June 3-3me. Cheapest Rent in Open for in handsomely decor large, light, airy supply. tiled bath oms, 2 families on a floor. Rent $10.00. on premise or office of WM. N. SMITH, 218 Open for inspection, the finest 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 $10 to $16. Phone 7682-3 Morning. 145 West 135th Street. TO LET $17. improvements. s. n, etc. etc. improvements. all improvements. ments. LEASE or FOR SALE ON RENTS COLLECTED. am. $25. LEASE OR RENT. INGSTON Phone 3056 Harleu INSURANCE. TO LET 37 W. 52nd S $12 to $15. Concession Inc., No. 81 W. 50th St June 24- EXPENSES TO LET STENANTS ONLY 64th Street ements: 216 West 64th 50 storage or lodge room. Rent $10.00. MITH, 218 West 64th St nest new fireproof apart ent; elegant entrance; 2 provvements; ranges, hot bing. Rents $ to $16. N. Y. City “Robert A. Uptham of Raleigh, ©. C.. 4s in the ‘city visiting bls father. Wea: iey-Gorham Mrs. Emma Collins, 51 West 132nd meet, who has been seriously 1 4s, ‘convhiescing, Charles Massey of Kingston, N. ¥. ‘waa in the city and called In the omce of The Age. 'T. Henry Alston of the junior class ‘of Lincoln’ Unversity 1s on the Stgam- er Providence, . Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Life’ 119 West ‘135th street, spent the week-end at Arverne, L. i. + Mr. and Mra. G. W. Franklin, 65 W. 435th street, Nave purchased & home in Jamaica, N. ¥. : Mrs. J. C. Lancaster, 70 East 134th street is at the Wonlun’s Hospital to undergo an operation. Alfred, B. Jenkins was the guest at dinner Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Carty, 244 West. 64th street. Wenton Johnson has recevared from ‘Bis recent illness. He 1s at his home, 430 West 134th wtreet. W. T. Wright and family of this city are spending the summer at thelr sum- mer home in Plainfield. N. J. Miss Mary Headley, 19 West 137th ‘street, was married July 4 to Edgar Modeste, 19 West 137th street. Mrs.’ Agnus Curtis of New York it visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jno. W. Collins 26 Pleasant street, Bradford. Pa. George SmithJr. 56 East 132nd street, spent the holiday in Red Bank. N. J., visiting his brother, Bert Smith. Edmond S. Grant, 40 West 131st street, was married to Miss Eveline L. Cushine 468 Lenox avenue, July 4. Misa Rosalle Pinckney, 235 West 33rd street ts waking a special course in the summer school of Columbia, vale versity s.weotlon! For real human hatr, which te guaranteed to stand combing, eer or write to-Mine Beam, 486 Eighth oo sta tty. may T1-tt A first class cafe will be opened at BBE Lenox avenue, by Calvin W, Royall, where he will be pleased to see his mndny friends. Benjamin Thompson and: Walter Cooley of this city were guests of Mr. &nd Mrs. William Jackson, in Hillburn, NLY., duly 4." ‘Mrs. Armstrong, Mra. McKenzie and ‘Miss Olive Muriel of this city were Euests of Mrs. Jennie Blouchard of Jamaica last Sunday. Mrs. Josephine If Hoage, wife of Dr. David I. Hoage, 188 West 135th street died Sunday night after an oper- Stion at the hospital. Mrs. Susie Wilson. 70 Weat 12d street, died last week and was’ buried from the residence. The Ladies Auxil- dary of M. B. A. turned out. Persona wishing boske by colored @uthora may apply to Young's Book Eschange, 105 Weet 136th street, N.Y. City. “The Boek Sellers of Harlem.” Mr, and Mrs. W. 0. Thompson, Cif ton Park. Weenawken. N. J. lefe the clty last week for Rye Beach, N. ¥., to open their summer home. ‘The Clef Club at Larayette Theatre every Sunday afternoon during July at $:30 o'clock. Usual Sunday prices Box seats reserved if desired, Arthur. C. Holmes,. cniéf usher Aby- ssinian Baptist Chureh leaves Saror- day for Boston Bass. where he will spend two weeks visiting friends, Joshua Munroe, 56 Foote street. New Haven, Conn, was in the city July 1 to attend the funeral services of his youngest sister. Adelaide V. Munroe. Miss Edith Cottman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cottman, 106 West 55th street, graduated from’ P. S. No. 63, and will enter Irving High School in the fall. Harper Richardson has discontinued his dancing assembles at the New Central Hall, West 53rd street and will leave for the Exposition Richmond, Va., July" 15. WANTED:—Loan of $75., will return $100, in fifteen days. Will deposit per- sonal security. Address Box "No. 5,j N. ¥. Age..247 West 46th street. Frank W. Hughes of Chicago, UL, after a pleasant visit with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Roper. 23 East J31st street. has returned to his home. Dr. Charles H. Roberts and Willlam L. Bulkley, 242 West 53rd street, sailed last Saturday on the steamer. Chicago for Bordeaux, France from there thes will go to Paris. ‘The Rev. H. Y. Arnett of Philadel- phin will preach “Sunday, July 11, morning and evening at Bethel A. St. B. Church, 60 West 132nd street, the Rey. B. W. Arnett pastor. ‘Puesday, the Rev. and Mrs, F. a. Cullen had as euests at their home 1p Jamalea, the Rev. Everade Dantel and Bop, the Rev. A. A. Crooke, the Rey Mt. Jones, the Rev @. W.cAllen and James Gawen. i irs. R.A. “Vaughn, 221 West 133d stfeet has returned from Chicazo. 111. where she has heen visiting her mother Mrs, Sarah A. Miller and her” uncle Thomas Vurton of k2 Dearhern atreet. 5 W. D. Robinson, head-belinian for the past six years will leave Saturday for his home, Ashville, N.C. He will also take an extended iriy throush the south and end his vacation in Asbury Park, N. J. Mime. Selika is connected with the Mertin-8mith School, situated at 139 West 136th Street, whore she will in- steuet In vale eulture. : Last Sunday, MF.and Mrs A.J Mit- el 428 Bixth avenue encertaitied ac rere Sees Careree - Last Sunday, MF.and Mrs A.3 Mit- chel, 418 Sixth ayenue eniertaiued at Ginner the Rev. and Mrs. F. A Cullen, Mr. and Mfk, Hayse Holden, Mrs. F. Spincy, Mra, Mamie Taylor, Mivs Julia Mitchell and: 6. W. Allen A meeting ‘In the Interest of the Howard Orphanage and Induntriat School was held at St. Mark's M.E Church Inst Sunday evening. Mrs. Gorden irectress_ of the orphanage told of the need for a new building. * Wilmer Ines Jordan, 240 West 40th atrect, Mrond sump champlon. gradu- ated with honors on June 29, trom De Witt Clinton, Jordan_will enter the New York University Sept. 8, to. take the course of Hachelor of Commerce, Mise Amanda Hughes, a kinder- Karten teacher, df Taulaville, Ky. In Ylnitins ber auntyand uncle “Mr. ‘and Mrs. J. C. Roper. East 131st street. “Minn Ttuehos in here atko to. take. a Course in Columiin Coitersity summer sehool. * The" Latayecte Theatre will give a benefit performance on. behalf’ of the Boys’ Camp of the National Urban League on Friday, July 16 Tickets on wale at the office of the League, 2303 Soventh avenue, A good bill will be Presented. Dr. D. C. Edward of Burlington, N. C. way entertained at a stag on June Zist, by his friends at the Ford Whit ems. .Dining Room. $4 West 134th miceet. Among those-tivited were Bra: ‘Marks, Rawting, Sterling, Curling, Ex- Agslstant Dlatrict Attorney McDougal and Harold J. Miller Edwards, brother of the doctor. ‘The proprietor of the Ford Williams is a cousin of the young doctor who is enroute to Boston, Mass The Ctlo Schoo! Studio, 135' West 126th street, still offers ity homelike, exclusive comforts to students and vis- hors to the city, Prices average. Spec- Jal rates ty ‘students. References Adena C. E. Minott, Prop. phone 2496 Audubon.—juiy $—2'mo. Mr, and ‘Aw, Bamuel S. J, Leader, 11 West 137th« street, bad’ thelr young gon Milton chriatened at St. Phillips Episcopal Church last’ Sunday, :the Rev. Mr. Daniel officiating. - Mias Vir- ginia Paul is godmother and C. Brooks Ts godfather. Maceo arrivals: Miss_ Nelle Ea- wards, Baltimore, ¥d.: Sarah Reilly, Ualtimore, ML; C. Gothney, Baltimore. Md.; Lee’ Wilson’ of, Baltimore, Md.: Mamie “Lindsay and ‘slster_ of Boston, John Rameell of Washington. D. C.; J. K. Bunton and wife of Roselle, N. J. E K Eatman and wife of Roselle, S.J. Mrs, Eleanora Bundy served a token d:hner on July Sth at her residence, $8 West 134th street. The table was decor- wetd_ with U.S. flags, and giant fire Trackers. Each guest received a token Wrapped in a napkin. Those present were, Misses Violet” Weekes, Willte Cheatham, Lucretia Thomas, Aggle Farrell, Nat. Thompson, Earle ‘Thomas and C. M. Bowler. To Open House For Dilinquents. ‘Nt is announced that the Sojourner Truth House for Delinquent Colored Girls will protably be opened Ostover 1, The house will take girls for perlotis of from two to four months. A com- ‘petent trained woman will superintend the home and she will determine what wil! hevdone with the girls at the ex- plration of thelr stay tn the house.- It is proposed to conduct the institu- tion aluns the same lines as the House of Consolation for Catholle Girls,.mak- ing a little family of twelve to fourteen ‘girls, with the superintendent as the head. : Urban League Boys’ Camp to Open. The Boys’ camp of the National Lefixue on Urban Conditions among Negroes will be opened for its fifth Season at Verona. N. J. on Monday, Jul’ tz, with a party of twenty-five Harlem boys. During the past four years. the camp has accomodated five hundred and cighty-two boys at a rota) cost of 34,029.91, a per capita per day? expenditure for’ fvod, equipment and oversight. of forty-three cents. The.camp 1s situated on the second range of the Grange Mountains, six hundred and seventy-five feet above: the sea level on a spot which has been characterized ‘the second most-beautl-| ful in America.” Robert R. Ridenour| is in charge, having spent four years previously at this camp. His assistant is W. R. Lewis of Harvard University. The ise vf the vamp site has been do- nated Uy Nall & Parker, Nears Mechanies: to Mest. The National Association of Negro Mechanics will hold its regular monthly meeting cn ‘Wednesday evening, July 14. at 8:30 o'clock at the “Community Cen- ter,” ts Public School 89, corner 135th street and Lenox avenue.” Appointment of committees and plannig of actiyities necessary to the advancement «i_the association will be taken up. «First clas: mechanics are urged to join. Ap- plications for membership can be made to Chas. A. Johnson. secretary. 237 Grand stzee:, Jersey Cis. N. J . The uticers of the assocration are R W. Fearing president (electrician) : J. P. Williamson, vice president «brick- layer): Chas.” A. Johnson. secretary (carpenter, J. T, Wilkins. financial see- retary (bneklayer): H. J. Thompson, treasurer (general contract .r and paint- ef), Louis P. Cook. sergcant-at-arms Umachinisy). Address all correspondence to the Na- nonal Association.of Negrw Mechanics, care National League on Urban Cun: ericas Among Negroes, 2303 Seventh avenue, New York, N.Y. ‘Fhe Beaux-Arts Dansante. The Beaux-Arts Club. recentiy or- ganized gave Its first dance Friday evening, July 2, at the Music Seitle- ment The committee made every effort Ve ufford the xuests a peavarable evening. 4 The spacious reception and dal rime were artistically draped wath the Club colors, lavender and cold. taisies and. French hones suckles | profusely Tanke ahout the roomy: lent a clara of summer beanty and” harmoniousis herantuated the rnlor scheme. The secretary and tredsurer ef the «tut Tevcived the guests, presented each with a card with their names inserli-ed hin hey wore threuehout ie even- ing "To the strains of sweet music fur- nighed iy. members at the New Am- erdam Orchestra, the guests danced from $ p,m, untti 1.20 am. Punch was served lietneen dances. Among these whi» reapnnded to the invitation were Missex Berry, Ruthetta Brown, Carriehel Cole, BM. Fender, sen of New Haven, Ruth M, Foster, Reryl Hewitt, Mamie 1. Hone of New Haven, Mavis Hunter “Vinetta Jetter. H. Johnson. M, F. Lewis, Eleanor Man- son, Carietia ¥. Owens, irene Pleasant, S.'4. Popkin, Vivienne A Ward: Mes- dames W. J. Conway. Denney, ‘Agnes Foster, Gren. J_R. Gray. C. BR. Heard, M. L. unter. F. D. Jenkins, Mne In- iste “W. TL. Manson. M. W. Mason, 1. F. Mills, Juilus Rainsford, A, Smith, Maude Spencer, Stevens, Franéis Tur- ner: Mr nnd Mrs 1. 8. Clarke, Dr J. W. Willams, Otis Burry. 0. E. Brown, Jr. Louis Clarke, A. Cooper, A. G. Dil, ‘Edwin Fisher, W. Clarence Gitta “Jadmea” Harrie 3. Rosamond Johnson, If, Lindsay, W. Edward H. Manning, J “Appleton “Manson, L. Paulie, Brigcoe Payne, Timothy, Pieas- fat, Henre Poole, Wiliava Willams, Warner Willis of Jersey City and Pro: feraar. Hutler, ‘The. members prevent were Misses May E Chinn, Helen E. Gras. Harriet Mille, Suran_ Payton, Blanche Smith, SM. Maude and Pauline E, ‘Turner: Messrs, John M. Dixon Rohert W. Justice, James H, Pleasant. Haney Smith, Arthur G_ Shaw, Robert A. Sinton, Francis A. Turner ‘and W. HL Wortham. ANNUAL EXCURSION “Annual excursion of SALEM CHURCH and SUNDAY SCHOOL will Bat? Point Pleasant Park up the jludeon on TUESDAY, JULY 27, Ad- mjssion 60 cents, Children under 12 ysnee 25 conte | Seteamer teaves foot 31st strect, North River, 10 a.m. . + ‘July 28 2t. THE CLIO SCHOOL OF MENTAL, SCIENCES 135 W. 136th St. Between Lenox and 7th Avenues New York City ADENA C. E. MINOTT, Principal Character Readings Daily, Prices from $1.00 up. Reading by Appointment Only. e Need of the Present Day is for SUCCESS! Domestic, Social, Financial! The Clic School of Mestal Sclehces Invnres These to You. ALL CAN LEARN TELEPHONE 2496 Audubon The CLIO STUDIO accommodates permanent people or visitors to the city. *" "PRICES AVERAGE. REFERENCE. HUDSON RIVER GARAGE aa 2 133-135 Amsterdam Avenue, N. Y. 7 Fame, SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO TOURISTS pe A.J. Moran, Pres, Allon Lano, Treas. Qu 6 5 J EL W. Scott,See'y, Chas. T. Proctor, Mer - DH .. 660, “ALL WELCOME” ; pe i e e . 4 Adsertise.in The Age / and get io i : “Mether A. M. E. Zien Church. {The Rev JW: Brown's rpornins theme last Sunday was Christian Pa- triotism.” At the close of the sermon Miss Mabel Dixgs sang, “Why' Not Now." Five persons united with the church. z The Sunday School was fargely at- tended, ten, new scholars were a'ded, and plans were completed for the ex- cursion on Friday, July 16. At 4 p. m., the recently elected offi- cers of the J. C. Price Lyceum were Installed by the Pastor: - ‘Xt 6:30 p.m. the Varick Christian Endeacor Society mét and a lyely dis- cusston er made upon the topic, “Na- unoal Ideals, and New Home Missions Will Help. ‘Them.™ ‘The Revs, Allen Phipps, Broadnax together with other Vleltors were present. ‘The discussion has followed sby the Installation of officers by the pastor, at which time thirty-one persons were inducted into office. The pastor finished his’ series of talka on “Home Life,” last Sunday evening with an address to the Young Women. Mr. Mitchell and a. number of the. bors from the Jenkins Orphan ‘eylum were present at. the evening Service. and the boys sang several se- lections. * On Tuesday evening. the ‘funeral of ‘Mr. Robert Hill, 12 West 136th street was held at the church. mn Wednesday wvening. a band con- cert was given uy the Jenkins Orphan Taxd. z Ncxt’Sunday_morning, Prof. Agcres of Livingstone College will preach here. The communion service will be held att pam. ‘im Sunday evening, July 18, a ser- mon will be preached to the Brother- hood. Music will be furnished by the choir and. the Brotherhood quartet. BROOKLYN NOTES ‘Miss Luella Booker, Fulton street graduated from Girls’ High last week. Mrs. Howard Harrison of Brooklyt te visiting Mrs, Jeaac Mann of Hill burn. Miss Glady's Cook, Dekalb avenue Perth Amboy. N. J., is visiting friend: in Brooklyn. Drs, Hinkson and Chambers, along with their wives, spent the Fourth at Sea Isle. N. J. Miss Therese Withington, 1862 Dean street has returned from Newport News, Va, where she spent the past month, The Gem Hair Parlors, 235 Dumeld street. Brooklyn, will send upon reanes: ono of their beautiful illustrated cata. loguer, showing the latest styles and prices uf up-to-date hair goods. Du bot wait, but end at once It costs Sou nothing: we send them free, Jrdy 22-0 Mrs. Lulu Douclass, 1796 Dean street who went (o the hospital three weeks Axo. has returned home and 1s con\a- lescent, 2 Miss Fannie V. Jordan has arrived in the city to ep-nd the summer with her family at 132 Washington avenue, Brooklyn. Dr. and Mrs. Owen M. Waller and Dr. and Mrs. Roland Johnson, all of Brooklyn. spent ‘the Fourth ‘at the Ocean House. Sea Isle. N. J. Tho Clot Club at Lafayette Theatre every: Sunday afternoon during July at 3:30 o'clock. Usual Sunday prices. Box seats reserved if desired. Miss Theresa McEachin. 501 Clinton avenue, entertained a few frends at dinner Sunday in honor of Miss Jo- sephine Green of Jerse} City, who let: for North Carolina. Mme. C. 3. HAMIIN has opens he- hair dressing parlor at 43) Vandertalt avenue. Telephone 7248-W, rose: ct Scalp treatment a specialty. open even- Ings, Agent for G3 Walker's Hair Cnt ture: results. guaranteed. Mall orders promptly filed. May 6-3 mor Mr. ahd Mrs. Henry Jackson, 286 Herkimer street, save a lobster supper Munday, July 5. ‘Those present were Mr_and Mrs. John Werry, Mr. and Mrs. C.J. Dudley and Mre, Fred R, Moore. Mrs. Oscar W. Pulener and her ittle son Maicolm Burrill, left the clits on Friday. July 2. for tvo months, to visit her mother and friends In Lynchburg. Va, and to spend a month in Rich- mond. James Rradley of East New York died suddenly last week and was huried Friday. He fs survived by a sister, Mrs. Liza Hapson, whose last address was Market street, Wilming- ton, N.C. Mra. Job Brewster of Cup cteis is visiting Mrs. Andrew James Carr. 12 Schenectady avenue, for a few days. Mrs, Cart will leave the latter part ef the week toe spend a few days with Mrs Hrewster in Copiague. The Misses M. J. Schumpert FF. Kemp and ME, Sigman, teachers In the publl« schools of Rirmingham Ala. are attending summer eehool at Co- huzabia and stopping with Mr. and Mrs, Richard Johnsen, 402 Throwy avenue, Proaktyn. The Rev. RT. Gaines of Brooklyn preached morning ani evening In New York Sunday, June 27 and on Juls 4, at the Shiloh Baptist Church, Platt field N. J. The Rev. Mr. Gaines will preach in Asbury Park next Sunday. The West Indiab Cricket Club of Brooklyn gave an antestahinee at Park Circle Casino; July 5, ~AMr_..and...Sfra.._ A., Coleman have moved from 476 Lenox avenue, New noe City, to 1837 Dean street, Brook- yn, a Goode, 594 Herkimer street, and a club of twelve ladies of. Willlams- bridge entertained the Old Folks at the home In Kingaton avenue, Wednesday July.-7, at 2:30 o'clock, Mrs. John Berry sang and Mrs. Williams, the president of the club, entertained’ with plano selections. Mry. Grace Jackagn Was .70ade honorary ‘member of’ the gjub “and refreshments were served. After visiting the inmates’ rooms the tlub marched to Mrs, Goode’s home and had supper. Newman Memorial M. E. Church. Thecarnival at the church opened Mondgy evening, July 5, with a large attendance who listened to @ short pro- gram. «mn Tuesday evening, the Berean Baptist Church choir, George Sparrow, director, furnished the program. Brooklyn Nazarerie Congregational lyn N Church. 9 The Rev. A. P, Miller preached at 11 a _m. and’ p. m, in his pulpit, adminis- tering the Holy Communion at the even- ing service. One candidate: was re- ceived into full membership. Nest Sunday at 11 a, m. the pastor will speak on “Duty of Parents to Chil- dren," - In evening the Jenkins Orphan- age Band will assist inservice and Mr. Daniels will speak. The Board of Deaconessess will give an entertainment on Friday_ evening Jay 16 The young ladies of St. John's illins Church will present the drama “Whos Who.” o T's a $1,000 rally the Nazarenes_ are planning for the week of October 17. Brooklyn ¥.M.C. A. In competition with twenty-five troops of Boy Scouts. Troop No. 55 of the Carlton Avenue Y. M,C. A. won two trophies, a silver cup and a troop flag, at the Scott rally Held in Lynbrook from Friday to Monday. July 2 to 6. The troop was victor in wall scaling and racing. : Secretary R. M. Meroney will leave Sunday for the ¥. M,C. A summer school held at Storer College, Harper's Ferry, Va.. where he will deliver a series of lectures. The baseball team was defeated last Saturday afternoon by the Eastern Dis- trict Y. M. C. A. by the score of 5 to 2, Battery for Carlton: Accoe and Me- Kaicht. - | MUNROE Adalatde Victorur, was born ta damalea, British) West Indies, In. the sear SMe She came to Uiks “enuntty alsut five venre age. She beeamr sick Gh hee wrtival here cant! temained so fins Wiis @ving on Sunday, June $i, at the Presta teria Hospital The retmaine left tyr dames or adwy) Wer on the Sx Sota Willam Necker of 187 Bo 138th street, vas the undertaker, Where the funeral fervicis were Del She leaves a large fl “ae "maany” totems te_monurn ber “Treace perfect penee, in this dark world et sin, : The Vas of Jesus whispers, pence setnim INFORMATION WANTED. SARATT CAMPRELD—Wax ads pted dwoahter of Mre Susan Rees of Benntort, Senter mation ae te her preset raime tet atialenate: Wacuted Gy here of Mew Bel Nee sted a te unter at or gates SS tuted Sah Campbell aot ta Tar enter Addteas cmnmuntaston te Ton Feazae, 158 allege street, Vahe vite NT HIST “ST., 28 W—Dfiltona apartment ‘Neatly fxrnished room. Telephone, electric light and elevator service, for one or two gratlemen Apply Harry’ Fiddler, Apt. 7. ‘TUL2S-2t. Pe 18TH ST, 198 W.—Furnished room to let AN conveniences = ROBT J DOUGLASS : ; BROOKLYN FLATS AND APARTMENTS TO LET phandivchiatlicehbsiics hh os PUTNAM AVE, §9.—Parlor floor and basement, with or without two rooms on top foot fo respectable tamniion galy. a FURNISHED ROOMS TO LETS ASHLAND PLACE, 129—Neaty fur- inished rooms to ict nenr subway. Con- ventent to all car lines. Mira. Bryan, Sur teat. CARLTON AVE, 413.—Neatly furnished Toms, convenient to all cars and subwey. Mra Ray Tocker. ee Tn HERTOMER ST., 286, near Brooklyn Ave —Neatly furnished hail bed” room. Private house... : JERSEY CITY, N. J. Jesse Johnion will rent, Jeane or, nell hin Jersey City home, 44" Yale av@nuo, One-family house with four Inrge rooms, bath. all improvements, newly decorated Suitable building in rent (o keep one hun- dred or more chickens. Rent cheap. ono H-tt. COMPANION WANTED, - “yd indie: age widow ‘nents clean: Te- svectable, in ofders- und church, wither to Hicet a rellgfaue, ‘business companion. bversn good netanbortuad, good nouRE- Kerper and gond Inundreys. For particu. Murs addresa Sire, M.'2, ‘Tuylor, 435 West 13d treet, No ¥. No cards,” Jul 26-20 W 483 Hancock Si., Breeidya” 6 hyn 30 Phe S228 Ratteed RELIGIOUS NOTICES, ARYSSINIAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 2402- 46 Weat 40th St, between 7th and Sth Avex Surday Services11 a. m. and 7.20 p.m. Holy Communtin every first Sunday at Ii wom, und 7.30 p.m Sunday School 1.38 >. "ni Sunday Morning Daad prayer meeting. 6 am. : Tenday, 8p. m.—Misslonary, Sactety. praser and praiug service. ‘Thursday, Spm Ye. C. musical and terry program. Friday. top pi—Highway find Hedgew Society. 3 pm, general prayer mecting. nev A) Cayton Powell, DU, pastor. Teridence, 240 Wy 0th “street, ‘phone, ‘Sryant, 7455. MOTHER A. M. E ZION CHURCH, 161-163 W, 136th 8t. Rev. J. \. Brown, parton, 110 West 1a9ih treat feadey Serviees—ti a mand 74S pom Rely Commenton every second Sunday sf 2 ‘St Morning Claee—1230 » mo Sem & School st 2p m Verick Christen eaver, 630. Woekty ‘Mestinge Claes Mectings every ‘Posstey sd Wetncadey cranes Fe A eee erie HivITED. MT. OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH. 159-161 West 53 atreet, betwein 6th and 72 ‘creme, Reve Wm P D. z Prechieg be Se ory Seale ne Sunday School at 2.90 ‘ BOP Es “ents ery Sealy at 8 = BIYT'P. U. Linerary mec every Wedses APRS comes go Tietwy "ereoch Monizg on Pitdey even corel Ad. -Seclery, second Monday even. Yeats Mces'p Serial Ciob, every month on er wind Mandy” granite ” ST, DAVES CHURCH, 294 East 160m Sess, Bp, Ketter, Sa be 1 Se Suséay, Serrloca’ 3) Seate (Freo—il & Senay Setool Zip mes 8 pm evening service. A cordial ‘wekome 1 all St, CYPRIANS CHAPEL PROTESTANT EPISUOPAL, 177 W. 034 Street REY JNO, W: JORNSON, Pri in chars, frig strip ae A'CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL. eee ST__MARK'S_ METHODIST | BPISCOPAL CHURCH, $34 erect, ear Righth avenue, New Yor! Gy Pensr, William H. Brooks, D.D, Residence ae oe Praver "Priey 430 nad’ Suslay Soreiag Si ¢ vee. genday Sehecl at 2 pm. Drecoe—geaay at Up me, Thorney eres. Nywerih Lenco Sanday “onde, paon = Clits Teegley sad Wetaaltay evenings at 230 and Sunday at 1 pom Been oath os Withee ek - 8 epaeay BALEM METHODIST || EPISCOPAL ‘CHORCH, 102-4 West 188rd street, the Rev, Frederick Asbury Cullen, pastor. Preaching at 11 a.m. and 145 p: im, Sun- are. Sunday School, 2.20 p.m, I. 8. Perry, Tuperintendent, Men's’ Bible. class, ERD. DN Thompson, tnetruc Ly-eum, 4 p.m, Sundays, 8:30 p.m, ‘Thursdaya, George W. Allon, president. Epworth League, 6 p. m., Sundays. Ls. Perry president. Chiasce, Miordas, Tuesday and Wednesday nights, and at 1 p. m., Sundays. Prayer meeting, Friday. nights, Brotherhood, every Tucaday night, James ‘Goins president. Holy; Communion, 1st Sunday tn each Meath. All are welcome, Rep 4-15-197. . DENTISTS Telephone £909 Columbus Dr. Charles H. Roberts SURGEON DENTIST 242 WEST 53rd STREET * NEW YORK CITY ¢ Gitce Hours 94. m. to p.m. Sundays by sopoluiment ool, Phop 5555 Morningside . Surgeon Dentist Hours: 9 to 6 Sundays by Appointsient 152 W: Bist St. New York ‘City oct 1s-3me LAWYERS Phone 5574 Beekman . WILFORD H. SMITH LAWYER 150 NASSAU ST. . NEW YORK dec, s3m. ROOMS 906.7 J, Frank Wheaton James L, Curtis ATTORNEYS & COUNSELORS AT LAW MAIN OFFICE Bulte 413 [Yemple Court] $ Beekman Bireet Feirphoue 3187 Cor laud te-weat ih Steal el 6614 acter ang «imo senna annnnnnnAnnnnt TELEPHONE S084 JOHN Chas. E. Toney + LAWYER... 80 Walt St, New York} Jan 183m % Drennnnnnnnnnnnnnannnatinn ainanene E. A. JOHNSON “ATTORNEY:& COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW MORTGAGE LOANS 1Sd NASSAU STREET NEW YORK mop oO, nome 4" Beekman GEM HAIR-PARLORS |235- Dutfield Street __iuponvess ano wanuractuaensor =. | . BROOKLYN N Y, ; ios. Bet. FULTON and WilLuuuao/ sty, Human Hair Goods [eae surtetert rane ten, + 1 a ‘J ai i) a o o. Y Pe 0 o | Ce = 4 - Sree : i DP es F (> Wie Sse THE NEW GEM Wic kot , ES 52.50, 3.00, 4.00, 5.00, 8.00, 47am EEENSEESAGA, 10.00, 12.00 15.00. 20,00, PaaS . 25.00 and ap ————— BEFORE wearing Gem Wigs. AFTER wearing Gem Wig WHOLESALE and RETAIL (SAN BE WASHED andCOMBED = CAN BE WASH Pp ti as - _ PIN iN “rg, BSN 7] Ne es Jy aN oe aren oe”) | of Ae =a a See i sa tee , IN GAS: Me TS MBS cee / S Jk f ae NG , 8 af i ed i) rn we _ ide or, ; : BEAU'RIFUL CREOLE WIG -| THE NEW GEM WIG This BEAUTIFUL natural parted, can be $2.50, 3.00, 4.90; 5.00, 8.00, 10.00, 12.00% CREOLE WIG combed and washed, 18.00, 20.00, 25.00 and up wears excallent can be | dressed in any style. The New Gem Wig—tte finest ONLY $4.00 ONLY Creole Wig made, perfectly nat me 0 THE GEM HAIR GOODS (0... og eA 235 Duffield St.,” Brooklyn, N.Y. RON : é EN 420) GEM SKIN WHITENER GCF Before Using After Using Eager RS CRS gene aD SHAG gametes Sis SE See ee a ‘ . cae as Be ee ad dE ps ys a 2S iS ‘ Se a ae A % Scare BEES SN * > oh ae ys : 2a FRENGS fe . ce Rice aoe) Y NS va. Has diécovered a powder which when dissolved in water can be used for bleach: Ing and beautifying the face, neck and arms : Te'is ‘made in white, flesh And brunette, 1s exquisite, delicious, and enchanting. Can’ be used advantaxcously during the day since it beautives the skin. without Eiving it a powders appearance. The application cannot be detected even under the most powerful raya of the electric Nght. Will not rub off the face without Massaging or washing Send for a-package io-day. 38c. postpaid ‘Send for our. beautiful 40-page illustrated catalogue, sent free upon request to any part of the United States GEM HAIR GOODS CO., 235 Duffield Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Gem Ready to wer uy Wigs canbe exchanged 25 & 50 Colffures GK, if not tallsfactory. Guar. 756, 1.00, 2.9, Age E> nies Crimp and Color, 32.80, 3,00, 4.00 see san sae saga ay) —-$.00, 8,00, 10.00, 12.00, 15.00, 20.00 . eto a 4 25.00 and up ranean Featherwelght Wigs ‘ ae tg FRONT PART PIECES—Welt part, 75¢ q - 1,00, 1.50, 2.00, 2.58 up, Natural Ventl. Sc. 75c. 1.00. 1.00, 8% o lated Part, 3.00, 3.50, 5.00 and up, 4,00 and! 20 WIGS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS: _2.00,3,805.00,'8.00, 10.00 to 25:00 | HEADQUARTERS FOR STRAIGHTENING COMBS a ge a | 25c, 50¢, 6¢, 89¢, 100, 2.00 2 i SWITCHES. TRANSFORMATIONS. all shades half orice os } Telephone 2876 Harlem . Open Dey and Night JAMES C. THOMAS UNDERTAKER AND BYWBALMER .: 89 West 134th Street 128 East tein Street | Near Lenox Avenue New York City Tel. 2682 Gramercy Ue ATTENDANT, Camp Chairs and Coaches to Let. For All Purposes ‘TELEPHONE 5973 BEDFORD =~ ~~ Prompt Attention to Night\*™ HOWARD 'M. SCOTT vo, LICENSED... . FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER BHIPPING A SPECIALTY SATISFACTORY PRICES GUARANTEED LARGE CHAPEL FOR FUNERAL BERVICES FREE ¥; 102 ROOHESTER AVE, Cor. Dean St. BROOKLYN, Ns ¥): 7 * Residence, 1889 DEAN STREET © & ‘Tel, Harlem 3392 Commissioner of Deeds H. Adolph Howell Funeral Director and Embalmer 22 WEST 133rd ST., NEW YORK thie, *SFnan tana GR ™ URES and Gorge one gad ngat Cat From Kleoded Te et peb.2a9t Phone 6563 Morning J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker & Embalmer 12 WEST 133rd STREET —Near Lenox Ave Open sll night, Foneral Parlor and Chapel (ree, Lady fo aitendance, Protupt sarvict ee at oetried, Coaches to Hire Camp Chairs to Ut NOTany PuAIE W. David Brown HIGH GRADE LICENSED UNDERTAKER and EMBALMEA MAIN PARLOR AND CHAPEL 146 WEST 53rd STREET Between 6th and Berenth Avenuer Lodge Rooma’Fo Let at Reasonable Rett HARLEM PARLOR AND CINAPEL 2315 Seventh Avenue Between 135th end 126th sicelt Tepboae ss Sorina