New York Age

The New York Age AGE CONTEST FOR BETTER BABIES Twelve Silver Cups to be Awarded the Best Negro Babies of the Country 2 CLASSES AND 4 GROUPS Six Prizes to be Awarded the Babies of the Country at Large, and Six Prizes are for Babies of Greater N. Y. Entries to be by Photographs, Which Will Be Submitted to Seven Judges, Who Will Make the Awards—The Contest Will Close Thursday, September 2—To Publish Photos. Send photographs of your babies to "The New York Age Better Babies' Contest," in which twelve beautiful silver cups will be awarded as prizes. Mothers and fathers who are proud of the beauty and healthfulness of their babies will have an opportunity to let the world know on what foundation their pride is based through the Better Babies Contest inaugurated by The New York Age, which will come to a close on Thursday, September 2. Entries must be made by photographs of the babies sent to the office of THE New York Age, 247 West 40th street, New York City, which photographs will be submitted to a capable and efficient committee of seven men and women not connected with THE Age in any capacity, some of them physicians, who will make the awards. On the back of each photograph must be written the name, address, age and weight of the baby, and the names of the parents. Enclose stamp for return of photograph. Negro babies are among the best developed and most prepossessing in the world, and, whenever entered in Baby Contests or Baby Shows in competition with the babies of other races they are usually returned as winners. The Age is now giving the parents of the country at large an opportunity to show the world the future men and women of the race. Twelve Silver Cups for the Better Babies. The Beauty Contest conducted last fall by THE AGE was a tremendous success. More than two hundred Negro beauties from all sections of the country were entered and the awards were universally commended. Then, too, the handsome prizes awarded by THE AGE to the successful contestants won from them expressions of appreciation and heartfelt thanks. It is the purpose of THE AGE to make the Better Baber' Contest even more successful. Beautiful silver cups will constitute the awards to the prize winners, and there will be at least twelve of these prizes. The babies will be divided into two classes, the first class including babies to the age of three years, the second class will include all children from three to twelve years old. Three prizes will be awarded in each class. These will be general prizes and will include all of the United States, except Greater New York. There will be special groups for the babies and children of Greater New York. The classes will be the same for each country at large, and the prizes will be the same—three prizes for babies up to three years old, and three prizes for the children aged from three to twelve years. Some of the photographs will be published each week in the columns of THE VIEW; the selection of a photograph for publication will have no bearing whatever on the decision of the judges at the prize winners. The photograph published will be selected by the contest editor of THE ACK, and this selection will be based simply on the years of the picture for reproducing. The photographs may be sent in at one; the photographs to be published will appear July 22. Photographs received not later than September 2 will be entered in the contest and added over to the judges to be considered for the prizes. EDITOR TAYLOR GUILTY OF LIBELLING SWAN NOV. 10, 1910. III. July 14—On Monday, June 14, an Judge Moran's court, Julius L. Lidley, editor of The Broadax, a book publication, was convicted of criminal felld against Thomas Wallace Swan, attorney of the Half-Century Centennial Commission, to be held August 22 to September 16. He published an article in The Journal in which he accused Swann of a fugitive from justice, and of trying to get $25,000 from the Illinois Legislature. Nation judges of the municipal court were directed to at various times in the case because they were affected with race prejudice. MONUMENT UNVEILED TO HARRIET TUBMAN Special to 1929 New York Age. AUDUN, N. Y., July 14—The principal-features of the seventh annual session of the Empire State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs were the election of Mrs. Mary C. Lawton, of Brooklyn, to the presidency to succeed Mrs. M. B. Talbert, of Buffalo, and the unveiling of a monument to Harriet Tubman Davis, the erecting of which was brought about through the efforts of the Harriet Tubman Neighborhood Club of New York, Mme. Marie Jackson-Stuart, president, assisted by the Empire State Federation. Mrs. Talbert retired from the president's chair after five years consecutive service and will start at once on an official visit to the women's clubs in the Middle East. She will be president at large of the National Association of Colored Women's Clubs. Other officers elected in addition to Mrs. Lawton were: Mrs. Charlotte Bell of Governor's Island, vice-president; Mrs. Charlotte Dett of Niagara Falls, chairman of the executive committee; Miss Elizabeth Mickens of Yonkers, re-elected corresponding secretary; Mrs. Jackson of Tarrytown, re-elected financial secretary; Mrs. Lorenza Harris 'of Buffalo, treasurer; Mrs. Lela Johnson of Auburn, organizer; Mrs. Talbert was elected honorary president, New York Women Erect Monument The unveiling of the monument occurred on Monday afternoon, July 5, at the grave of Harriet Tubman Davis in Fort Hill Cemetery. The stone was designed by Mme. Stuart and erected by Bursey and Sloan. 763 East 138th street, New York, Mr. Bursey going in person to Auburn to superintend its erection. The total cost of $175 was met principally by contributions secured by the Harriet Tubman Neighborhood Club of New York, Mme. Marie Jackson-Stuart, president. Sixty-nine dollars and ninety cents of the amount came through the Empire State Federation, the balance being raised by Mrs. Stuart's club. Inscribed on the face of the monument are the following words: "In Memory of Harriet Tubman Davis, Heroine of the Underground Railroad, Nurse and Scout in the Civil War. Born in Maryland about 1820, died at Auburn March 10, 1913. Servant of God, Well Done. Erected by the Harriet Tubman Club of New York, died by the Empire State Federation of Women's Clubs. Monday, July 5, 1915." Mme. Stuart was unable to be present at the unveiling because of illness and she was represented by Mrs. H. T. Johnson, who presided and read the presentation speech from the Tubman Neighborhood Club. "Participants on the program were Mrs. Frances Smith, the first president of the Harriet Tubman Home at Auburn, the Rev C. A. Smith, the Rew P. K. Fonvielle, Mrs Mary B. Talbert, the Harriet Tubman quartet, Mrs. M. Walker-French and Mrs. M. Kitura Cannon. The monument was unveiled by the Misses Gladys and Althea Stewart of Auburn, blood relatives of Mrs. Tubman. The vested girl's choir of Zion A. M. F. Church led the procession to and from the cemetery. The campaign will be inaugurated by the New York Club, led by Mme Stuart, to secure funds with which to erect a monument on some public site in New York City, it is declared. The monument, is to cost not less than $2,000 and it is thought that Mme Stuart will make a campaign throughout the country in the interest of this fund. She announces that contributions for this purpose may be sent to THE New York Age, Fred R. Moore, editor, 247 West 46th street, New York, and dua acknowledgement will be made. VETERAN EDITOR NOW ON STAFF OF TRIBUNE Special to THE NEW YORK AGE. PHILADELPHIA, Pa. July 14 — T. Thomas Fortune, former associate editor of THE NEW YORK AGR, is now on the editorial staff of the Philadelphia Tribune. Mr. Fortune has lately been connected with the Indianapolis *Ledger*, but severed connection with that paper on July 3. He has been doing the editorial work of *The Tribune* for some time. $200 TO COLORED MAN FOR DISCRIMINATION The Appellate Division of the Supreme Court of New York has affirmed the verdict of the lower courts awarding $200 to Benjamin D. Gibbs, a Negro from Arras Bros. saloon keepers at 242nd street and Broadway, for violation of the civil rights law of the State. The charge was that Arras Bros. attempted to charge Gibbs and his companion 50 cents for a glass of beer, and $1 for a glass of gin. HUSBAND ACCUSES HIS WIFE OF MURDER Special to THE NEW YORK AGE PHILADELPHIA, Pa. July 14.—Accused by her husband, Nellie Wilson is being held to await the action of the grand jury, charged with the murder on June 11 of Frances Carter. The husband charges that his wife killed the woman and buried the body in the cellar of a Webster street house. announce that during the summer months they will ADMIT FREE all children under 12 years of age accompanied by parents or guardians, except Sundays. The image provided is too blurry to accurately recognize any text or graphics. It appears to be a grayscale image with no discernible content. BOSTON CITIZENS IN MEETING WITH SCOTT Secretary of National Negro Business League and Bostonians in Conference PLAN FOR SESSION OF BODY Officers and Members of the Boston and Cambridge Local Leagues are Perfecting Arrangements for August Meeting—Stewart Hoyt Heads Citizens' Committee to Co-Operate with League. Special to The New York Age. Boston, Mass., July 14—In connection with the forthcoming Fifteenth Anniversary of the founding of the National Negro Business League, Boston is coming in for considerable attention this summer Monday and Tuesday, July 5 and 6. Emmett J. Scott, secretary of the National Negro Business League, made an informal visit to Boston to see for himself how the plans and arrangements of the Boston Local League were shaping themselves for the coming convention in August, and also to confer with the several convention committees as to how the national organization will co-operate with them in making the national convention a complete success. On Tuesday evening nearly 200 of the leading business men and women of Boston and Cambridge and vicinity met Mr. Scott at the Hotel Melbourne, where they listened to an informal and most interesting talk from him. In his remarks Mr. Scott fully outlined the aims and purposes of the national league, and described in detailed manner the plans which the officers of the national league, in conjunction with the Boston and Cambridge local leagues, were hard at work perfecting to bring to Boston in August the biggest nation-wide delegation of successful and prominent business men and women of the race that has ever attended any of the annual sessions of the-National Negro Business League. Southern Railroads Co-operate He said that the national organization had succeeded in enlisting the aid and cooperation of the Southern railroads to the extend that these railroads have agreed to print and distribute, at their own expense, thousands of illustrated folders which are to be distributed among our people in the cities and small towns of the South. In order to encourage them to visit the Hull City this summer, where they could visit the many points and places of historic and educational interest to the race, and at the same time attend the sessions of the National Negro Business League. He pointed out that it is Boston had always stood in importance in its championship of the Negro's political rights and economic privileges, delegates from all over the country would be attracted to this city. He impressed upon the men and women present what it would mean to them and to all the Negroes of Boston to have the National Negro Business convention come here, and what the large body of delegates and visitors would expect. A Citizens' Committee was appointed with Stewart E. Hoyt as chairman. While this committee will work in sympathy with the various convention committees of the Boston and Cambridge local leagues, it is understood that it will work independently of any and all other committees. As a result of Mr. Scott's visit both the Boston and Cambridge local leagues have taken on a new lease of life. The Negro business men and women of Boston, Cambridge and vicinity realize as never before that the coming of the National League to Boston will bring large responsibilities, and, at the same time, create new opportunities and contingencies which all of colored Boston must be fully prepared to meet. On the basis of present indications, the 1915 session of the National Negro Business League in Boston, August 18, 19 and 20, bids fair to be the best attended and most successful in its history. MONEY FOR BOYS AND GIRLS Any boy or girl of Greater New York can make $20 in a month and receive in addition a SUIT OF CLOTHES or $10 IN GOLD. BY SELLING 1000 COPIES OF THE NEW YORK AGE IN 30 DAYS. The Age will sell copies to boys and girls at 3 CENTS, and they will sell to their customers for 5 CENTS, giving them a profit of 2 cents on each copy. Sell 1000 copies in thirty days and The Age will present to any boy or girl doing so, a SUIT OF CLOTHES or $10 IN GOLD. Begin now to earn some money. Call at the office of THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1915. THE GOULD FAMILY AT GOULDTOWN AN ANCIENT SETTLEMENT OF NEGROES OHIO PYTHIANS ARE SATISFIED WITH AGE The editor of THE AGE is in receipt of a number of letters and telegrams from prominent Ohio Pythians, who express pleasure and gratification at the salient manner in which THE AGE last presented their explanation concerning the preparation for the forthcoming session of the Supreme Lodge, Knights of Pythias, to be held in Columbus, Ohio, in August. THE AGE is first of all a newspaper and its object always is to present news matter to its readers in a satisfactory manner. In this matter of the Ohio Pythians, the unfortunate misrepresentation has been amply alloned for and THE AGE has no hard feelings toward any person or persons in connection with it. The following telegram and letter has been received from W. L. Anderson, sound camellier of Ohio, and from Robert B. Barcus, chairman of the executive committee, whose letter of explanation was published THE AGE of July Cincinnati, Ohio July 11. Fred R. Moore. 247 West 46th street, N. Y. Your editorial statement highly sali- tates the occasion called for strong language. Personally my regard for you has not changed. Nothing you may say that will close this understanding amicably, is auth- orized by me. W. L. ANDERSON. Grand Chancellor, Ohio Letter From Robert B. Barcus. Columbus, Ohio July 9, 1915. Honorable Fred R. Moore. Editor The New York Age. Awarded by the New York Times. M. Deser, Mr. Moore. Your letter begins with date of July 7 has just arrived at me. He piping to the same would say that it is really a plea to me to note the color of your letter. I note that it is red. He has been imposed upon, and that is what I thought the moment I read the editorial. It has always seen my policy to assume in such cases that the writer is in good faith and that he was imposed upon. I do not one that is always willing to charge impure motives and end faith the moment a charge is made, even though it may turn out to be that I was mistaken about the matter. I thought that the Knights of Pythias and the Court of Caunthe were too large organizations and were representing too large a number of men and women throughout the country, and I thought too great an influence they have to have in the society for you to have intentionally and purposefully misrepresented them and their session which will convene in Columbus in August, next I am delighted indeed to learn from your own pen that my first impressions also match your correct. I am glad also to know that you stand willing to do the honorable thing and the only honorable thing for me is explanation in full and making some editorial explanation yourself, since I have submitted to you from our headquarters, the facts about the conditions as they obtain here in Columbus, relative to the Supreme Session and Enactment. I am grateful for your compliments to the members of our committee at our next meeting. I hope that you may find it possible to attend our session in August. We thank you for publishing our communication in this week's issue. Very respectfully yours. ROBERT B. BARCUS. Chairman, Executive Committee. R.B.-R.S. MONEY FOR BOYS Any boy or girl of Greater New in a month and receive in addition a or $10 IN GOLD. BY SELLING 1000 COPIES OF AGE IN 30 DAYS. The Age will sell copies to boys and they will sell to their customers them a profit of 2 cents on each copy thirty days and The Age will press doing so, a SUIT OF CLOTHES on now to earn some money. Call at THE NEW YORK 247 W. 46th Street. JUDGE M. W. GIBBS DIED AT LITTLE ROCK JULY 11 Distinguished Race Leader and Figure in National Affairs for Seventy Years CONSUL TO MADAGASCAR First Negro Elected Municipal Judge in Arkansas — Was One of the Famous Forty-niners in the California Gold Rush of 1849—Secured the Contract and Built First Railroad in British Columbia Special to THE NEW YORK AGE. L. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., July 13.—Judge Mithm W. Gibbs, one of the early pioneers of the Negro race, died at his home in Little Rock on Sunday, July 11, at the age of 93 years. He was born in Philadelphia, Pa., in 1822, and in early life was apprenticed to a carpenter, which trade he followed for several years. His first appearance in gold, was in the cause of abolition and it was while engaged in this fight that he met Frederick Douglass with whom he spoke at many public meetings. In 1849 he went to California during the gold rush and there established, in partnership, a large mercantile store. In a few years he came back East and married and on his return to the West settled in Vancouver, British Columbia. He here had the distinction of getting and completing the contract to fund the first railroad in British Columbia. He also became prominent in the political affairs of Vancouver. He returned to the states in the late '60s and settled in Oberlin, Ohio, so that his children might receive their education at Oberlin College. The little village of Oberlin was too untpure, resi- ce for a man of his active and acute business mind, so leaving his family there he went to the growing Southwest and settled in Little Rock. Here he studied law and grew to be a power in the politics of that state. In 1872 he was elected a municipal judge of Little Rock, being the first man of his race to achieve this honor. For a generation he was a delegate at large from Arkansas to the Republican National Convention and was one of the "Ohl Guard" that went down with Green. He held four high federal offices under as many Republican presi- dents, the last being that of United States Council to Madagascar. Judge Gibbs was a man of philanthropic heart as well as keen intellect and derived his greatest happiness from his experiences to any and all enterprises which sought the betterment and welfare of his people. In his honor the City of Little Rock named a high school for five years ago. He was also a keen developer and writer for newspapers and magazines and was the author of "Shadow and Light," an autobiography which is really a contemporaneous history of the colored people as we saw it and knew it. He is survived by three children, Mrs. Ida Gibbs Hunt, wife of Hon. Wm Hunt, United States Consul to St. Etienne, France; Horace Gibbs, an Illinois business man, and Mrs. Harriet Gibbs Marshall, wife of Counsellor N. B. Marshall, of New York City, and founder of the Washington Conservatory of Music. INCREASED INTEREST AT SUMMER NORMAL Special to The New York Age TUSKEGEE, Ala., July 13—Jackson Davis of Richmond, Va., general field agent of the Education Board, New York, spoke Wednesday morning, July 7, to the teachers attending the Tuskegee Institute Summer School. Mr. Davis stated that in one county of Virginia illiteracy of the Negro race had been reduced from 30 per cent, to 9 per cent, $1,500 was contributed for industrial work among Negroes by Hampton Institute, the Jeanes Fund and Counties, and that 440 teachers have attended the Summer School at Hampton Institute and 328 enrolled at Petersburg. He said a leading white lady of Richmond has started a canvass for $10,000 to help in the work of uplift among Negroes of Virginia. This lady, Miss Agnes Randolph, is succeeding well in her work of philanthropy. Thursday, July 8, was a "red-letter" day. The first part of the program was an address in the assembly room of the academic building by H. C. Newbold of Durham, N. C., rural school agent for that state; the second part were exercises in the chapel under the Extension Department of Tuskegee Institute where farm exhibits from home gardens in Macon County were spread on tables and on the stage; prizes in cash awered by Dr. Washington, and addresses delivered by Bruce Kennedy, Duncan May, Lawyer J. Lee Hallway, and C. C. Hume, of Montgomery and others. The party from Montgomery came-in on the morning train and were driven in automobiles from Chewah. The white visitors, some 25 in.number, were served luncheon in the dining room of Dorothy Hall. The party from Auburn, Ala., consisted of H. L. McElaney, Alfonso Wright, Miss Lottie Wright, and Mr. and Mrs. Cary Wright and two children. The Tuskegee party consisted of superintendent of Macon schools, W. B. Riley, W. W. Campbell and C. W. Hare, trustees of the school: W. H. Hart, a merchant, and Dr. Johnston. Among the other white visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Avant, Waverley, Ala., and Mr. and Mrs. William Schukle, Monroe, La. North Carolina and Negro Education Mr. Newbold spoke on North Carolina and Negro education. He said the law 'makers of North Carolina appropriated $10,000 for school buildings for Negroes' while building funds were eliminated from appropriations for other schools. Mr. Newbold stated that in every public and private hospital and sanitarium and institution where colored patients are admitted for treatments, colored nurses are employed and that this requirements is made mandatory upon the management of those institutions. The Legislature of North Carolina, Mr. Newbold said, has established a "Negro Agricultural and Technical College of North Carolina." The work of Jeanes Supervising agents was demonstrated by exhibits from nearly 500 gardens in Macon County. These exhibits, said Dr. Washington, show that Macon County is trying to feed it. Bruce Kennedy, secretary Chamber of Commerce, Montgomery, Ala., said, "It is a pleasure to me to say to you that I get a great deal of inspiration through these visits to Tuskegee as they give me an opportunity to witness the growth of an important element of my people. We are business men and we recognize our utter dependency on the rural class of our population and when we speak of the rural class of Alabama, we all understand and recognize that a large percentage of it is the Negro population and every thoughtful man and woman in our South, a section knows that if we are to grow and to prosper, the growth and prosperity must come through the development of the Negro population and surely no right thinking person would deny the Negro race the opportunity to develop itself." Kennays were made by Lawyer J. Lee Holloway, Duncan May and C. G. Hume, of Montgomery. Prizes amounting to $200 were distributed among the exhibitors for best home gardens and best front vards The third week of the summer school ended Friday, July 9, with an address on "Methods to Check Migration of Negroes to Cities" by Prof George Edmund Haynes, Nashville, Tenn., of the Department of Social Science Fisk University, and director of the National League on Urban Conditions Among Negroes. Prof. Haynes was introduced by Prof. J, R. E. Lec, director of the summer school and he declaimed, among other things, that the most vital problem that concerns the American Negro is fundamentally social and economic; that the serious question is, where the masses of the Negroes of the South should live; that the migration of more than 27 per cent, of the Negro population to the cities had more than two thousand Negroes each; that 12 cities had more than forty thousand; that five of these were Northern cities and seven Southern, that in every city where the Negro population has reached a considerable proportion, it is largely congested into district neighborhoods, thus making more acute the problems growing out of their change from rural to urban life, and that the efforts of his organization are directed to help in counteracting this migration to cities and to seek to improve the serious social conditions growing up among Negroes in the cities and the rural districts. The two fundamental principles that animate the National League, the speaker declared, are to seek the cooperation of Negroes and white friends and the co-ordination of existing agencies and organizations to check the great migration to cities, and to help those who migrate to towns to learn how to live and survive there and become like other citizens. Kemper Harrell, of Atlanta, Ga., a remarkable violinist, who gave an entertainment in the chapel Thursday night, by special request, delighted the audience with a special recital on the violin. SIMMONS HITS BACK AT ENEMIES Says Ministers Present Are Stained With a Brother's Blood and are Also Liable for Damages for Slander The Rev. P. G. Simmons Writes that Audit of the Books of Morris Brown College by Certified Accountant Work Probably Send Someone to State Penn Institution. ATLANTA, Ga, July 6.—The Rev. P. G. Simmons, now pastor, is not inclined to accept quietly the action of the Atlanta Preachers' Meeting, which, on June 8, expelled him from its membership, with only four members opposing that action. Mr. Simmons, writing from Forsyth, has furnished a letter for the Ack, in which he denominates the action of the Preachers' Meeting as highhanded, declaring that all who were present, save the four ministers opposing, have their hands stained with their brother's blood, and in addition are liable for damages for slandering a brother minister's Christian character. The charge is made that Bishop Flipper, knowing the ministers were on dangerous ground, would not warn them, but allowed Simmons to be dropped. Mr. Simmons refers to the action of the Bishop's Council at Wilberforce, which refused to elect Bishop Flipper to the position of secretary, because of the bishop's lack of harmony with that body, after Bishop Flipper bolted the meeting. The intimation is made that an audit may be demanded of the books of Morris Brown College, in which case he declares that the probability is somebody "will go to the State Farm," which is the State's penal institution. Mr. Simmons, makes some pungent statements concerning the records of the Rev. P. W. Greatheart, dean of Morris Brown, who presided at the Preachers' Meeting, and the Rev. F. R. Sims, pastor of Big Bethel, who was active in advocating the expulsion of Simmons. The Rev. Mr. Simmon's Letter The following is the text of the letter submitted by the Rev. Mr. Simmons: "Forst. G., Ga., June 30, 1915. To the Editor of The Age: On the 5th of June the Atlanta Teachers' Meeting went on record as expelling the Rev. P. G. Simmons' there is nothing in the animals of history to be with this high handed, so-called christian body; all who were present have their hands stained with their brother's blood, and all who were present and who voted and even kept silent, except the four men who opposed the action, the themselves liable for damages for slain or forsaken forsaken Christian character. I am told by those, who know the laws of the land that I have a fine case for slain. I am-sold that Bishop Flipper was present and would not tell his brethren that they were bordering on dangerous terrain and would not be dropped. He went to Wilfordson, Q. and the Bishop's Council dropped him from the secretaryship of that body, because he was not in harmony with the administration. They say that is the P. G. Scriptures drop. They say the Holy Scriptures say whatever you sow that shall you reap. He got up and walked out of the Council and would not return. Now, gentlemen is not the A. M. E. Church setting a table to follow. The good bishop forstot that somebody has a right to say who shall be their secretary. It doesn't matter if he had been their assistant secretary, his services were no longer desired. Take the helpline, bishop, like a man; you were not in harmony with the administration. Then, there was the Rev. P. W. Greatheart, DD, dean of Morris Brown College, and president of the meeting. He was so anxious to slaughter his simmons, that he put the motion before him. The predicator been called for. Now let's see who this dean is. He was presiding elder of the Marietta District, in 1904. He was charged with an immoral act on a young lady who was living with the mother. He was pregnant to prove the charge on the committee to try him. He transferred to the southwest conference. Now, he leads the mob, for it was an irresistible mob, to kill or damage another for life not, only his brother for life not, only his brother for life not, only the members of St. Luke were to rise up and call P. G. Simmons in question on account of his being deposed from the preachers' meeting, what redress would Simmons have but the civil law? He would destroy the man who has to help raise his $90 per month salary the year round, work or play? Auditing Books of Morris Brown. The Rev. W. A. Fountain, president, with a lot of titles, was behind the dean urging him on. Now this little office of the priest, the holy office of Bishop. Gentleman, if a will lead a religious mob to slaughter a brother before he is elevated, what the church, and the church, after he is been baptized, he goes on way back and the church will have the books of the Bible, and audited by a white man, and if I do, somebody will probably go to the State farm. And, yet he is saved to run over Georgia, and tell he man. If they don't stand for him, he old man won't promote them. The sister's Council has one unruly member, who, if he can't have his way, hreatens to split the church. Why but another man there who has no in- divisibility? I speak to the great A. Archbishop and better than you must open. Don't wayel to smooth talk. If you do, he will delude you. Now last, but not least, the Rev. F. B. Sims, D.D. pastor of B Bethel Church, who caused a light one Sunday night after he had explored one of his big sorrow; a man who it is that because he, Sims, wanted to appoint a brother for class leader, had a bad character. The said Sims had changed from the Baptist to the Congregationalist, and from there to the A. M. E. Church, and he would not dare tell his congregation why, he left those two brothers now. If a man won't make a good Baptist or Congregationalist, he won't make a good Methodist. If any one in Bethel Church wants information about this, send a detective to Gaines Chapel, New St. Phillips of Savannah, Ga.; then send to the McMullen District, then down to Macon, Ga.; and you will get it fresh from the vine. At Norfolk, Va.; when theainted Bishop H. M. Turner appointed his same Dr. Sims president of Morris-Brown-College, who fought him harder than Bishop J. S. Flipper? Now the same same largest church him pastor, the largest church in Georgia. If his record impaired him or the president of Morris Brown, doesn't it impair him for the pastorship of Bethel? However, I can tell you he is a man who runs his church without the co-operation of his officers, and he does not care about Bethel or ruin it. The bishop has said, if you all do not like Dr. Sims get your letter and get out. When did the A. M. E. Church become so boss-ridden until the bishop stands up and drives them away? Bishop Often at Big Bethel. Say what you will the other churches are fast making inroads on our churches. You have never before in your life seen Bishop Flipper or President Fountain at Bethel so often. They have always been leading him to drive rough-shod never Bethel. That little president has Dr. Sims believe that when he is elevated to the Sims will succeed him as president of Morris Brown College. But we serve Dr. Sims with notice that he will never get there. And for the president, he, too, had better he looking up and said he the presentishop leaves Georgia and had better arrange to go with him because he will be down and out for all time to come. This Dr. Sims is the man who stood in the preachers' meeting and said I did not need a trial and that I should be expelled. I was not slick like him; to do a lot of devilment and then eschew the Baptist congregational Churches. I was working in this church when he was running through those other churches and now he comes to the A. M. E. Church and has the best charge in Georgia, and he can stand up and say I should be expelled without judge or juror. Yes, they tell me he got awful happy last week, but he is what appeared in the Atlanta Indendent and he was seeking for sympathy. All this is because I am a man and desire to be treated as a man. Slavvy has passed and I, as a minister of the church, have never failed anywhere. My cord is before the people of Georgia, except three years I spent in Alabama. My mother came from other homes and he placed me, who ave borne the heat of the day. Does Sims and all of his children oppose to hold from $750 to $1,000 appointments in our church? He has one oey head of Lampont College, one vice- president, and one building that his daughter is to be secretary of Bethel instead of Mrs. Pitts. I will give you Dean Greatest's record in detail latter. The ten of Georgia are not cowards. There are undefeated people. How would building a this state. Come and read some letters I hold, the bulk of which say, I told you so." It is better to be either free or dead. P. G. SIMMONS. YOUNG. ROBESON WINS RUTGERS. SCHOLARSHIP special to THE NEW YORK AGE. SOMERVILLE, N. J., July 14—Paul T. Robeson, son of the Rev. W. D. Robe- ```markdown ``` son, pastor of, St. Thomas, A. M. E. E. Church, took the required examinations on July 5 and 6, and won a state scholarship valued at $650 at Rutgers college. Young Robeson was a recent honor graduate of the Somerville high school, and will enter Rutgers in the fall. SHELTON HALE BISHOP ORDANED PRIEST special in Tue. New York Are Ct exco. Ill., July 13.—The Rev. Shelly Hale Halsi Bishop, curate of St. Thomas' Episcopal Church, was ordained priest there last Sunday morning, by Bishop Dearborn of Springfield, Ill., in the presence of his father, the Rev. Luthinschwet, Bishop, sector of St. Philips Church, New York City, who presented him for priesthood. The Rev. Father Massiah, rector of St. Thomas, presented young Mr. Bishop with a handsome Bible. Young Bishop will remain in Chicago until Sept. 1, after which he will take charge of a church in Pittsburgh, Pa. BISHOP WARNER AT ENDEAVOR CONGRESS Special to Tue New Year Ann Chicago, Ill., June 13.—The fifth world's and twenty-seventh international convention on the Society of Christian Endeavor was opened in the Collisseum, July 5. It continues to July 15. Among the distinguished members of the convention is Bishop Alexander Waters, who addressed the body on the subject, "Christianity the Solution of the Race Problem." He spoke in part as follows: I admit that race prejudice is deep seated, stubborn, and one of the hardest things to eradicate in all the world. The learning and culture of the Greeks and the Romans were unable to eradicate race prejudice. Even Christianity as practiced in the ages past has been unable to conquer it. But in order to know whether Christianity will in the future overcome and destroy race prejudice, we must view race prejudice deep, profound and gigantic: evils. Christianity has overcome and destroyed. Christianity met and struggled with the monster paganism—throttled it and strangled it to death. When the struggle began paganism had learning, court influence, wealth and prestige on its side; while Christianity had poverty and was without learning the wealth; but it had the wealth and prestige of the life-loved on an inherent force on its side, and with these qualities it has conquered paganism. Christianity has slain the Coliath of Slavery. "When I study the history of the past it appears, to me that Jehovah has, throughout the ages, carriage forlorn and civilization by the selection of one great truth at a time, and making it paramount until it found lodgment in the hearts of men. In the great truth of the Fatherhood of God, that was put forward," said Jehovah, "I am God, and besides me there is none else. I am the Father of all living and have universal dominion. It required centuries to would have words with the acceptance of this truth came the overthrow of ancient idolatry. "Second. The second great truth presented to the world was the Christ—the life and light of the world—He said of himself, "I am the way, the truth and the life." To Platea's question "What truth? truth?" He answered me the truth. Men said, "We nothing for your pretensions, and we will not have you reign ever us." The struggle for mastery began at the beginning of the first century and has continued until now. It is admitted on all sides that, Christ has conquered. The spirit of the Gallican is to-day the controlling influence in legislation. The third of all forms—form_maximements of the world—which we hear so much. "Tyrannies, race discrimination, the burning of Negroes at stake, oppression of women, ignorance, poverty and crime coexist with the Christian religion in different lands. Still am I surprised that the Christian will have spoken, that might power which has uprooted gigantic evils, will overcome these evils. "Third. The third great truth is the recognition of the presence and work of the Holy Spirit in the world. He is counseling, guiding and controlling the world. He is planning to understand that the Holy Spirit is the executive of the Godhead—that He is the Eternal Spirit—the vital force in the world. We are getting our eyes open to see this great truth and to see the need of the power of God. The fourth great truth, "Fourth. The fourth great truth is Redemption. The sacrificial death of Christ to save the world. His atonement. At last the truth of redemption has found lodgment in the hearts of men and place in literature. Redemption is an established fact and there are being saved through this great truth. Fifth. The fifth great truth is the brotherhood of man and to establish this fact and make it workable is the work of the 20th century. The brotherhood of man is the acme of the teachings of Christ. Handicaps. "With oriental people their handicap is race rather than color, because they have not been favored with leadership and have not made the same progress that European people have made. They are considered inferior, and thus denied opportunities to succeed in color and race that are their handicaps, and being still further back than the orientals in the race of life it will require a longer time to achieve an equal place in the human family. It is not that they are inferior, that is to level the barriers and give to these backward races their rightful place in the great Christian family. "America is the leader in present day civilization. She leads in commerce, invention, education, religion and social reforms. She is given a wonderful opportunity to do service for the living community by leading the lead in solving the problem on Christian principles. I am of the opinion that the purpose of God in allowing the black man to be brought to the shores and to become a part of this civilization was to prepare the white man by contact, discipline and education of pure democracy and of the birthhood of man. Equal treatment, fair treatment; just treatment; of the darker races is the est of the white man's religion. When the white man can treat a Negro, Japanese, Chinman and African as a brother, and not as a slave, that white man can pass—he is pure gold—and it to lead any people and anywhere. I am expecting a wonderful change to come over this American people, a change for the better, when all the discriminations, all hindrances and barriers against the hindrances, the wills, the hindrances, the Indians, etc. will be eliminated, and I sided brotherly dwelling together with the white man in unity and peace, and all the results of Christianity. "The Christian Church can hasten this great work. First, by being more aggressive in insisting upon the rights of men in the future than it has in the past. Therefore, the church has been forced to overcome the reason why the work has gone on so slowly: The call has come for a more aggressive struggle than heretofore. The pull should be called upon to contend for the rights of all men, regardless of race or color; and this the great challenge. The press should be more aggressive than heretofore. We only retard our work and delay our cause; when we single out a backward race and make the fight for it. We should put them all together, Japanese, Chinese, Africans and Negro and make a straight line, would not be long before we would see the results of our labor. "The first thing to do is to combine to stop all nihilistic legislation on the part of our government. This can be done by united effort on the part of the Christian church. There are people who are blinded by the belief that they are willing to have this country place a premium upon hardship by not allowing a white man to finding his child and protect the wigre woman he has betrothed. This master has got to be dealt with in a most fearless manner. As long as we wink at prejudice and countenance, immorality of any kind—these may be "musa kritica"—until success or truth is, the times call for a vigorous opposition against all manner of sin. The Gospel is the remedy for all these lils; all we need to do is to apply it in the manner it should be. "We have seen the effects of Christianity in civilization and the industrial pursuits of men; we have observed its fining tendency in art; we have witnessed its initiation of reforms and its place in home life, but its chief excellence is in its effects on human characters. Christianity must, in the last analysis, be judged by its ability to deliver men from sin and uproot existing evils—and this much needed work it is doing. Special to THE NEW YORK ACE WASHINGTON, D. C. July 14—Charles H. Moore, of Greensboro, N. C., organizer for the National Negro Business League, is making a tour in interest of the session of the league in Boston next month. He has held a number of meetings in this city. Organizer Moore has already covered Virginia, and will visit the middle Atlantic and New England states before the meeting of the league. PHILADELPHIA GIVES $500 TO CARE FOR WOMEN Special to The New York Acq. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., July 14.—The city appropriated $500 toward the entertainment of the Northeastern Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, which held its nineteenth session last week at Allen A, M. S. Church. NEGRO POLICEMAN ARRESTS OWN WIFE Special to THE NEW York Age. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., July 14.—After arresting his wife, mother-in-law and sister-in-law under a charge of disorderly conduct, Policeman Young, a Negro officer, heard Judge Haggerty give them ten days a piece in the county prison. Officer Young was at home, on Lombard near 8th street, trying to sleep, when his mother-in-law, and sister-in-law came in and proceeded to get into a row with his wife. He woke up and marched the trio to the 19th district station house, where he swore out a warrant against them. TUSCALOOSA. ALA. TUSCALOOSA, Ala.—Prof. and Mrs. Jeremiah Barnes celebrated their golden wedding anniversary. The couple married in Tuscaloosa, Ala., on the 23d day of June, 1805. They celebrated the fifteenth year of their marriage by a family reunion at their home, 405 Thirtieth avenue. This couple had six children, five of whom attended the Tuskegee Institute. Benjamin Jr. Barnes, a son, has been associated with him in the Tuscaloosa Central colored public schools for more than fifteen years. Another son, Henry H. Barnes, is the secretary and treasurer of the Snow Hill normal school in Wilcox County, Ala., a position he has held for more than fourteen years. Jeremiah Barnes opened his first school in his home town in 1874, and has taught continuously. HOW TO BE BEAUTIFUL BY USING WALKER'S Toilet and Hair Preparations It is necessary to have clear smooth skin as well as hair to be beautiful. A Cream for bleaching and beauti ing, 50c. Brown Face Powder 25c. 23 other toilet and hair preparations All Guaranteed to be Pure Agena wanted. Also travelers to appoint representatives, salary and commission. Enclose stamp for particulars. No samples sent. Cash with each order. Goods sent by mail 10c extra. Mrs. Matilda Walker 197 West Clinton Avenue Irvington, N. J. Dec 17-3mo SUPERIOR TO COPAIBA & INJECTIONS SANTAL CAPSULES MIDY RELIEVES IN 24 HOURS No Increase in Price. Parents Are Your Children IDLE? Why not start them out like children of other races? Let their minds be occupied along business lines while they are not in school. I can start your boys and girls, in a dignified profitable business. Write me for further infor- mation. A. R. STEWART Tuskegee Institute, Ala. Want To Improve Your Appearance? NICHOLAS' HIGH BROWN POWDER ..... 50c. NICHOLAS' HAIR LIFE TONIC ..... 50c. NICHOLAS' HAIR LIFE POMADE ..... 25c. NICHOLAS' HAIR LIFE SHAMPOO ..... 50c. NICHOLAS' ORIENTAL AND FRENCH PER- If you are having any sort of trouble with your hair, you owe it to yourself to attend to it at once by the use of Kinkine, the most reliable hair remedy ever discovered for hair troubles of every kind. Kinkine is prepared especially for the use of colored people, having been before the public, for years, attesting its quality and worth. Kinkine will make the harshest kinky curly hair soft and glossy. It nourishes the scalp, strengthens the hair, and in every way is a safe and an ideal tonic to use. Address.: Dixie Supply Co., 247 - W. 46th St., New York City Kinkine is sold by all druggists and hair dressing parlors. Insist on Kinkine. WOLF BROTHERS Hair Straightening Outfit No more breaking of lamp chimneys. With one of our Patent Alcohol Stoves you can heat your Straightening Comb or Curling Iron quickly and safely. Sanitary and just the thing for traveling GIANT 8 oz. 9 inch Comb 50 Cents Solid Brass. IF Add Ten Cents for Postage ALCOHOL HEATER $1. Complete GIANT COMB, both Mail Orders Include Ten Cents for postage Alcohol Heater 50 cents Add Ten Cents for Postage Length 4 1/2 inches. Weight 8 oz. Thousands are using these outfits and recommending them to friends. Agents Wanted WOLF BROS. 1214 N. Senate Ave., Indianapolis, Ind., U. S. A. COLORADO CITY WINS AN-ANNAPOLIS THIS WEEK Annapolis, May 7, 1914—The recent decision of the United States Supreme Court knocking out the "grandfather clause" in the municipal election law for Annapolis and in the Oklahoma constitution resulted, in the election of J. Albert Adams, colored, as one of the two aldermen from the Fourth Ward— Mr. Adams was a member of the Board of Aldermen at the time the Maryland Legislature adopted the law disfranchising practically all of the colored voters here in municipal elections. Adams runs a saxon; summer resort and undertaking business here. He is also a member of a number of fraternal bodies. Maryland has two other colored city councilmen—Harry S. Cummings, who represents the 17th ward of Baltimore, and Themiah H. Cummings. SUCCESS Contains _ ingredients: which _ eradicate Dandruff and prevent Dryness of the Scalp, strengthens and prevents the Hair from falling out. Excellent Nothing-Scrap, Kinky Hair; also makes the Hair, Soft, Pliable and Glossy. BONE AND NERVE LINIMENT. A Wonderful, Stimulating PAIN- RELEVING LINIMENT for the Re- sult of Pain Relieving. Back or Chest Sprains, Neuralgia, Bruises, Stiff Neck, Swollen Limbs, Swollen Feet. Has Relieved where other Lliniments Failed. Price Ebc. My goods are all reliable. Mail to: Magic Hair Straightener, $1. Mme. GONZALES 238 BERGEN ST. BROOKLYN Bet. Bond and Nevins Streets. Bond and Nevins Street Subway and get off at Nevins Street. Closed on Sunday and holidays. Want To Improve NICHOLAS FASCINA NICHOLAS' HIGH BROWN NICHOLAS' HAIR LIFE T NICHOLAS' HAIR LIFE S NICHOLAS' HAIR LIFE S NICHOLAS' ORIENTAL FUMES. COLD AND W We are manufacturers Agents wanted Mail order THE NICHOL 38 W. 135th Street ```markdown ``` If you are having any sort of the yourself to attend to it at once by a hair remedy ever discovered for hail Kinkine is prepared especially f been before the public, for years, att Kinkine will make the harshes It nourishes the scalp, strengthens and an ideal tonic to use. 1 bottle of Tonic, 25c. 1 Cake of Shampoo Soap, 25c. 1 Cultivator Comb, $1.50. ALL FOR $1.50. Address: Dixie Supply Co., 24 Kinkine is sold by all druggists at DISSATISFIELD WITH WHITE, PRESBYTERIAN'S Special to THE NEW YORK AME. ROCHESTER, N. Y., July 14—The Rev. W. A. Byrd, pastor of the Presbyterian Church, appears to be dissatisfied with the work of that church. He has declared to a representative of THE AME that—him—his—belief—the Presbyterian Church is dead so far as the Negro is concerned. Dr. Byrd characterizes Christianity as a farce as practised by the white man, and that the past fifty years has spelled failure with the colored church. He thinks the one hope for a strong racial development and expression in a distinctive Negro church. Dr. Byrd is a graduate of Princeton and one of the prominent Negro Presbyterians. STRAIGHTEN YOUR HAIR. Not, write hot irons. But do it with (Kink-no-more) the greatest hair straightening preparation on earth. Kink-no-more will straighten the kinkiest kind of hair. Think about it—a preparation that all you have to do is to apply, it on the hair and with a little combing the hair becomes straight, not to stay for one day or one work, but to last from six to eight months! Water nor nothing else will make it kink again after it has been straightened. Kink-no-more is in a wonder worker. So, marvelously does it do its work. It works like magic. It works like magic, and is unique because there is not another preparation in the world like it. We offer a reward of $100 for any hair of the Kink-no-more will not straighten. Kink-n-o-more 'is a vegetable compound; it is perfectly harmless and will not injure the scalp nor hair. But will stop it from falling out; positively remove dandruff; promotes a healthy scalp; softens the scalp; soft and glossy; Remember Kink-n-o-more is sold under a guarantee to do all that is claimed for it or money refunded. We will send to anyone on the receipt of a valid Kink-n-o-more envelope, enough to straighten from one to two heads of hair. When ordering send registered letter, postal money order or express money order. Liberal inducements offered to agents. Write to day of reply. Agent's stamp to reply. Agents wanted everywhere. Address Shelton & Jones, 1819 Spring- Address Shelton & Jones, 1019 Springwood avenue, Aburry Park, N. J. Wigs, Braids, Bangs, Pompadours and Combings made up in the latest styles. Combings, Faux, Champagne, Dressing, Faux, Massage, Mourning, Colored People's Combings bought Mail orders promptly attended to. - Branch Office: 1624 Catherine St. Philadelphia, Ph. Have Your Appearance? USE NATING PRODUCTION DOWN POWDER . . . 50c. TE TONIC . . . 50c. TE POMADE . . . 25c. TE SHAMPOO . . . 50c. LAND AND FRENCH PER- VANISHING CREAMS . . 25c. rers. We supply dealers. unted everywhere. orders filled. OLAS MFG. CO. It New York City This Is Important To You of trouble with your hair, you owe it to by the use of Kinkine, the most reliable hair troubles of every kind. lily for the use of colored people, having attesting its quality and worth. highest kinky curly hair soft and glossy. ens the hair, and in every way is a safe 25c. 247 W. 46th St., New York City仕s and hair dressing parlors. Insist on WHY LOOK FOR WORK? Woman's Real Profession Will Keep You Busy Always. Make Money at Your Home Learn hair dressing, manicuring, facial, scalp treatment, making of hair goods, straightening, marcel waving, singing, clipping. Practical instructions under Mme. Baum's own supervision. Not a school—but a place to learn. COMPLETE STRAIGHTENING OUTFIT FREE WITH EACH FULL COURSE. This special offer good for 30 days only. Start now and be ready for the Fall season. Easy payments accepted. Day and evening classes. EXPERT WORK IN OUR BEAUTY FARLOWS Mme. Baum's Method of Hair and Scalp Treatment is the Best. We do Shampooing, Dyeing, Hair Straightening, Face and Scalp Treatment. Hair Dyeing done by Mme. Baum personally—the famous Expert of Colored People's Hair and Skin. YOU SHOULD WORRY Because you have run out of hair and a worry. Here's a tip. We will supply you may like. Here are a few good season. Buy your Wigs here. Consult is most suitable for you. Talk Advantage of Our WIGS All Styles; Great you have run out of hair and reliable toilet preparat there's a tip. We will supply you with any style of like. Here are a few good suggestions for Fall buy your Wigs here. Consult us first about what table for you. Take Advantage of Our Big Sale in Wigs All Styles; Greatly Reduced Because you have run out of hair and reliable toilet preparations. Let us worry. Here's a tip. We will supply you with any style of Hair Goods you may like. Here are a few good suggestions for Fall and Winter season. Buy your Wigs here. Consult us first about what kind of hair is most suitable for you. We positively manufacture and sell more high-class Creole Wigs than any other store in the United States. more high-class Creole Wigs than any other store in the United States. Transformation 50c, 75c, 1.00; 1.50 2.00, 2.50 and up. 50c, 75c, $1. and up. The Up-to-date Colfure. The Queen Mme. Baum's Diana Wig Soft and Charming Effect. Made of Crimpy or Wavy Hair. Banga, 15c, 25c, 50c and up. Dutch Knots, Single. 25c, 50c, 75c. SWITCHES, 39, 50, 75, 1.00, 1.50 2.00, 2.50 and up. Transformation 50c, 75c, 1.00; 1.50 2.00, 2.50 and up 50c, 75c, $1. and up. Bangs, 15c, 25c, 50c and up. SWITCH Mme: Baum's Own Idea BEST IN THE SPECIAL PR Complete with L MME. BAUM'S HAIR GO WE CARRY THE LARGEST ST COMBS OF ANY CONCERT HERE YOU MAY FINI COMB EVER MAIN A REAL HAIR GROWER MME. BAUM'S WELL-KN POMADE FOR 35 and 50 Cent THESE TOILET PREPARATIONS PURE AND FREE FROM ALL COMET BRAID ALL AROUND THE HEAD mation 50c, 75c, $1. and up. 000, 1.50 and up. The Up-to-date Collference. The Queen Mme. B Soft and Made of Wav 25c. up. Dutch Knots, Single. 25c, 50c, 75c. SWITCHES, 39, 50, 75, 1.00, 1.20, 2.50 and up. Baum's Own Ideal Straightening BEST IN THE WORLD. SPECIAL PRICE, $1.50 Complete with Lamp Bracket. BAUM'S HAIR GOODS ARE THE BRY THE LARGEST STOCK IN STRAIC MBS OF ANY CONCERN IN THIS COUNT. HERE YOU MAY FIND ANY STYLE OF COMB EVER MANUFACTURED. AL HAIR GROWER FOUND AT BAUM'S WELL-KNOWN HAIR SU POMADE FOR THE HAIR 35 and 50 Cents per Box. OILET PREPARATIONS ARE GUARANTEED AND FREE FROM ALL INJURIOUS INGRE MME: Baum's Own Ideal Straightening Comb BEST IN THE WORLD. SPECIAL PRICE, $1.50 Complete with Lamp Bracket. MME. BAUM'S HAIR GOODS ARE THE BEST WE CARRY THE LARGEST STOCK IN STRAIGHTENING COMBS OF ANY CONCERN IN THIS COUNTRY. HERE YOU MAY FIND ANY STYLE OF COMB-EVER-MANUFACTURED. A REAL HAIR GROWER FOUND AT LAST MME. BAJM'S WELL-KNOWN HAIR SUCCESS THESE TOILET PREPARATIONS ARE GUARANTEED TO BE PURE AND FREE FROM ALL INJURIOUS INGREDIENTS. Mme. Baum's Face Bleach and Skim Whitener, Liquid or Cream Per jar or bottle. Mme. Baum's Cold Cream, for Cleansing the Skin Price per jar. Mme. Baum's Skin Food, for Nourishing Dry Skin Price per jar. Mme. Baum's Brilliantine, will make the Hair Soft and glossy Per bottle. 50c 50c 50c 25c Mme. Baum's Hair Success for straighter hair, will stop dandruff and improve growth of hair. 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c and 5100 per jar Mme. Baum's French Vegetable Tonic, Liquid, Unexcelled Hair Grower 'Price per bottle. Mr. Baum's Famous Shampoo for Cleansing the Hair Price per bottle. Mme. Baum's Creols Face Powder Price per box. MAIL ORDER SERVICE Mail Orders sent to any part of the Whatever your previous experience prompt and efficient service will surprise and a pleasure to deal with our Mail THE ONLY AND Mme·BAUM'S INCORPORATED orders sent to any part of the U. S., Canada or B over your previous experience has been in buying efficient service will surprise you. You will find secure to deal with our Mail Order Department. me·BAUM's·HAIR EMPLOY INCORPORATED Mail Orders sent to any part of the U. S., Canada or B. W. I. Whatever your previous experience has been in buying by mail, our prompt and efficient service will surprise you. You will find it a profit and a pleasure to deal with our Mail Order Department. THE ONLY AND ONLY LABELLE Mme·BAUMS·HAIR EMPORIUM INCORPORATED QUINADE GROWS HAIR REMOVES LANDRUFF QUINASOAP THE MAJOR CHAMPION QUINACOMB MADE FOR MEN AND WOMEN DEERY DRUG COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY, N.Y. SARANAC LAKE, N. Y. SARANAC LAKE, N. Y.—The Rockledge Social Club gave an excursion Monday, July 5, up Saranac Lake to Underwater Mt. Camp and was served with a dinner at Hotel Colba. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Elia Alston, Mr. and Mrs.chas. Jaskson, Mrs. Lottie Small, John Ramsey, Mr. Welker of Kentucky, Mr. Bye of Louisville, Ks., and Gladdis Deubery and brother of Montreal. In the evening a full dress reception was given by the club at Mt. Baker Han which was beautifully decorated for the occasion. The reception was well attended. Dancing-lasted until 3 o'clock. Music by Willis Haywood's orchestra of nine pieces. HILLBURN. N. Y HILLBURN, N. Y.-Mrs. Wm. Jackson, Mrs. Byron Gunner and Mrs. Newman Vandunk arrived home Sunday evening from Philadelphia after attending the convention of the Northeastern Federation held in that city July 7-10. Mr. and Mrs. James Giles, of Paterson, N. J., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Vandunk on Sunday. The Boy Scops of Hillburn the increasing their membership. Among those who joined recently are Clinton Body, Bassel Smith, Lester Vandunk, Leroy Vandunk, Kenneth Powell, Leroy Powell, Ned Morgen, Joe Gunner and Everett Suffern. Edward Peterson was in New York on Saturday. The Hillburn brass band is progressing. UTICA. N. Y. UTNA, N. Y. "The golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Alonza Schuyler was held at Frankfort, N. Y., June 30. Honor was accorded the couple by the citizens of Frankfort and those from the several surrounding cities. The sum of $250 in gold besides other presents was given. Prof. I. W. Eichleberger—was the guest of the Rev. R. J. Strothers for a few days. The Rev. E. A. U. Brooks and mother-in-law, on their way from conference stopped over to see the pastor and wife. Wednesday, July 7. the marriage of Mrs. Ellen Virginia Brooks, niece of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bowden, to Ward Williams, of Illion, took place at their home, 86 Plant street. The Rev. C. M. Dodge of Bethany Presbyterian Church exchanged pulpits with the Rev. R. J. Strothers, Sunday, July 11. The junior quartet of Hope Chapel accompanied the pastor. FLUSHING N Y Fitzpatrick, N. Y—Rev S. H. V. Gumbis is improving from his severe nervous break down. The doctor has added a vacation which the church will take him. The quinqueline and shadow of Panama was given by the Utility Circle at the church on Wednesday evening and was a success. The Rev, Joseph Stiles, presiding elder of the Newark District of the New Jersey conference, attended the entertainment. Counsellor J. Mitchell was the guest of Rev. Mr. Gumbs on Thursday. The pulpit of the Macedonia A. M. E. Church was occupied on last Sunday by ex-Preiding Elder Acceo, who preached morning and evening. Next Sunday Women's Day rally will be held at the Macedonia Church. Three services 11 a.m., 3 p.m. and 8 p.m. will be held. Mrs. Hall, evangelist, will be the speaker of the day and several persons from Mt Clair, N. J., will take part in the program. Mrs. Hester Stewart is managing the affair. On the following Sunday Miss Senora Hall will preach at the Bethel Baptist Church in Westfield, N. J. SCHENECTADY N. Y SINENETADY, N. Y.-A large number welcomed the return of the Rev J. C. Temple at the A. M. E. Zion Church on Sunday. Hoily Communion was administered. The delegate, Mrs. G. Buffala, will render her report on next Sunday. E. Frisbee was surprised on last Thursday by the members of the H. H. Garnett Club and the Lydia Lee Thompson Women's Club, the occasion being his birthday. Games were indulged in and refreshments served. Bert Williams presented Mr. Erisbee a well-filled purse. All arrangements have been perfected for the outing under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid Society at Electric City Park July 22. Mrs. and Mrs. Joseph P. Smith, Edw. M. Smith and C. L. Brown spent the Fourth at Round Lake, the guests of Mrs. J. R. B. Smith. Mrs. N. Hotaling spent the Fourth in the metropolis, the guest of her daughter, Mrs. G. Jackson: Mrs. Johnson, Emmett street, who has been all for some time past, is greatly improved. Levi Bond, the tonsorial artist, spent Sunday at Amsterdam, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Williams and daughter Alice spent the Fourth at Saratoga YONKERS N. Y. YONPARES, N. Y.-Services at the New A M E Zion Church were largely attended all day Sunday, July 11, it being the second anniversary of the church. Rev John Y. B. A. Yelverton, of Binghamton, N. Y., preached morning and evening. In the afternoon at 3 o'clock a platform service was conducted by the officers and teachers of the Sunday School. Mrs. Lyda Perry, who has been indisposed is much improved. Rev I. Y. B. A. Yelvertan was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. E. L. 20 Silver street, while in Yonkers. Mrs. Walter Bailey, 27 Wells avenue, trained to her home with rheumatism. Mrs. Carrie Richardson, 18 Culver entertained Mrs. Eula James and Thursday of last week. Lurinda Perry was entertained Chas. E. Borden at dinner July 8. Dr. John J. Smyer-and the Rev. J. B. A. Robertson were the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Rogers at tea Monday evening, July 12. Mr. Chas. C. V. Richardson rendered an excellent paper at the New A. M. E. Zion Church, Sunday afternoon. Mr. Richardson's subject was "Achievements." ROCHESTER, N. Y. ROCHESTER, N. Y.-Mrs. J. W. Viney is visiting the Exposition at Richmond, Va., and is the guest of her father. Mrs. Charles Beasley and daughter Mary are visiting in Lewis, Pa., and New York City. Mrs. Finey left Thursday for Atlantic City to spend the summer. At the A. M. E. Zion Church, Thursday evening, July 1, Miss Sara May Talbert of Buffalo gave a piano recital under the auspices of the Intermediate C. E. Society, assisted by the choir. Mrs. Mary Talbert, vice-president of the Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, made an address, and Mrs. Emma Denham rendered a vocal solo. Ollie C. Hall has recovered from an attack of rheumatism. The Flower City Lodge, I B. P. O. E. of W. held a public installation and ball Monday evening, July 5, at Flower City Hall. Music was furnished by Shield's Orchestra. The sew. J. H. McMullen has been returned to the A. M. E. Zion Church for another year. Wm. J. Smith, D. D. G. M., has been elected delegate to the district convention, G. U. O. of O. F., to be held in Poughkeepsie, N. Y., in August. Class No. 7 of A M E. Zon Sunday School held its regular monthly meeting at the residence of Mrs. Brown, 93 Delevan street, Friday evening, July 2. After the routine of business a sumptuous repast was served by Miss Harris and Miss Lewis. James W. Eichelberger, Jr., principal of Walters' Institute, of Warren, Ark., addressed the A. M. E. Zon Sunday School at 3:30 p.m and spoke at the evening services. Mrs. Juha White and Miss Floyd Buckner are spending a week in Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Ww. Jackson of North street entertained at a delightful luncheon last Friday Mrs. Frank Mallshall, Mrs Claude Phelps, Miss Sara Smith, Mrs J. G Lee and Mrs Henry Smith Miss Ethel Bundy of the Eldorado Temple I. B P. O. E. of W was elected delegate to the annual convention in Chicago, Ill., in August. Mrs. Policy Lloyd of Jackson Fla. is the guest of her son B. J. Hawkins, 38 Favor street Mrs. J. G. Lee chaperoned twelve young people to Auburn, Monday, July 5, to attend the unveiling of the Tubman monument and the State Federation of Women's Clubs. Miss Dickerson of Corning and the Misses Johnson of Bath were the guests of their brother, George Johnson, over Sunday. Mrs. Ethel Van Buren entertained Mrs. La菲le Marie Keen, Mr. City H G Green Mr. and Mrs. C M Var Buren, Hazel Van Buren and Charles Dummer July 4. Mr. and Mrs. Warren, Watson entertained friends in honor of Mrs. Watson's brother, Wm H. Watson, of Newark, N. J. on July 5. Mrs. Carrie Jackson of Syracuse, was in the city last week visiting her aunt, Mrs. S A Cartwright 105 Furlong street She was entertained by a party of friends and a splendid time was enjoyed The joint picnic to be given at Seneca Park, Thursday, July 22, by the Mt Olivet, Trinity Presbyterian and the Mumford Baptist Sunday Schools promise to be an enjoyable affair The A. M. E. Zion Sunday School will hold its picnic at Genesee Valley Park, Aug. 12 Miss Maran Cottons 108 Mahawk street, entertained in honor of Miss Carrie Jackson, of Syracuse, N. Y. Saturday evening, July 10. SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y.—Marris Skelly, headwater of the Grand Union Hotel, with his family, is stopping at the Union Cottage Hamilton street. He is suffering with an abscess on his face which is very painful. Mrs. Ella Cooper, mother of Mrs. Skelly, is spending the summer with her daughter. Mrs. Skelly is a school teacher in one of the suburbs of Philadelphia Mrs. Travis of Jacksonville, Fla., is a recent arrival in the city Joseph Edmund Hardy, infant son of Mr and Mrs Edmund Hardy, died Sunday, July 4, at 5.30 a.m. The funeral was held at the family residence, 14 James street, July 6. The Rev. H. L Grahan officiated at the house and the Rev. E. U. A. Brooks at the grave. Interment was at Greenridge Cemetery Miss Rebecca Green returned last week from the state with the New York Conference held ininghamton from June 23 to 28. Her report showed that the local A. M. E Zion Church had raised $1,574.11 during the year The Rev. E. U. A. Brooks has been reappointed to the Dyer Phelps Memorial A. M. E Zion Church for the third year by Bishop G. L. Blackwell. At the recent session of the W. N. Y. conference he was elected secretary for the tenth time. He was recently appointed a trustee of Walters Institute, Warren, Ark. For the past seven years he has been superintendent of the Harriet Tubman Home located at Auburn, N. Y. At the conference the pastoral oversight of Ilion, N. Y., was added to his other duties. While homeward bound from the conference he stopped at Elmra and married his niece, Miss Pearl Juanita Brooks, to Thomas Felix Hawkins at the residence of his brother, G. Francis Brooks. Later he visited friends in Auburn, Syracuse, Utica, Frankfort and Ilion, reaching this city last Saturday morning. The Frederick Douglass Literary Association will begin holding its regular sessions this week at the Zion Church. ously ill at her home. Cowen street. Mrs. Coons and daughter, Tennessee, have returned from New York, where they spent the winter. Mrs. Chas. White has reopened her cottage, 4 Center street, for the summer. It has all modern improvements and is near the trolley line. Mrs. Ella Hill, 107 Middle avenue, is on the sick list, but is rapidly improving. Her brother, Henry Granger, is in the local hospital suffering with an attack of pleurisy. Mrs. Deshields of Wilmington, Del, a guest at the Branchcomb Cottage is afflicted with inflammatory rheumatism. The Rev. J. E. Mason, financial agent of Livingstone College, Salisbury, N. C. has been a guest at the Thompson Cottage for the past few days. R. H. Brown, who has been, a guest at the Topping: Cottage, 10 Wagsten street, has returned to his home in Yonkers, N. Y. His family will remain several weeks longer. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Williams of Scheinectady spent the Fourth in the city, guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Smith at their cottage, 65 Henry street. The recently organized chapter of Camp Fire Girls held its first reception in the parlorors of the A M. E. Zion Church July 8. Miss Rebecca Green, delegate to the recent session of the Western New York Conference at Binghamton, made her report last Sunday evening. She was given a vote of thanks for her excellent report. At the close of the session Bishop G. L. Blackwell made the following appointments: Presiding elder, J. H. Elison; Rochester, J. H. McMullen; Auburn, P. K. Fonville; Ithaca, R. F Fisher; Saratoga Springs, E. U. A Brooks; Syracuse, E. S. Bailay; Yonkers, J. J Smyer; Schenectady, J. C Temple; Binghamton, J. B. A. Yelerton; Glowersville, G. W. Offley; Oneida, J. C. Walters; Johnstown, T. H. Washington; Amsterdam, G. C. Smith; Flimra, L. L Woods; Jamestown, W. B. Cames. Schoharie J. A. Hamlette, Towanda, Z. A. Jones Waverly, D. A. Johnson, Lackawanna, Grace L. Smith, Watkins and Corning, H. J. Johnson - Little Falls, R J Strother, Ilion, E U A Brooks, Norwich, J. C. Roberts AUBURN, N. Y. AUBURN, N. Y. -The report of the A M. F. Zion Conference was given Sunday evening by the delegate, Mrs. Thomas Freeman. The church is to be congratulated on its splendid achievements for the year 1915. The Western New York Conference will convene in Auburn, June, 1916. Dr J. E. Mason was in the city at the Harriet Tubman Memorial exercises. Mrs. Vincia Carter, the A.M. correspondent is confined to the house with a severe attack of tonsillitis. Mrs. Frances Brown and Master Howard Brown are convalescing after a severe tonsillitis. Mrs. Sda M. Dorsey is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rice of Geneva, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson of Brooklyn gunnies are the house guests of Mrs. H. M. Johnson. Mr. Theo Meurp and daughters of Ilaca were the recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. Hardy. Miss Emma Nelson gave a six-course dinner to a number of ladies of the Federation. A most enjoyable menu was served. J O Thomas of Tuskegee and Prof. Cowlw of Syracuse University were entertained at dinner by the Misses M. and M Reed Sunday. The Rev. L. U. A. Brooks of Saratoga and M. Mulberry were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reed July 1. Miss Mildred Durham and Mrs. Conners of Ithaca are visiting in the city. Miss Eda Dorsay delightfully entertained at an informal lawn party to the younger set of visitors who were in the city July 4. Miss Alicia Lucas entertained at a luncheon July 6. Mrs Benjamin Clegggett and Mr. Crutchfield were in attendance at the Federation, also Mrs. Fred Kenney, Miss Ethel Scott, W Day Kenney, Herman and Lawrence Kenney, Mrs. P Harris, all of Geneva. Prof. Colwell of Syracuse will give a recital at the A. M. E. Zion Church July 23, assisted by the best home talent. Miss Evelyn Diggs and Mrs. Isabelle, Miss L. Brown, Miss Mack and Mrs. Lewis spent the Fourth in Niagara Falls, also Mrs. Sylvester Lewis Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Johnson entertained at a three-course supper on Thursday evening. Those present were Mrs Walter Scott and daughter of Oswego; Mrs Fred Johnson, Miss Eva Lee, Elmira; Mr and Mrs Johnson, Brooklyn; Mrs C G Cannon, Mrs E. P Cooper, Mr and Mrs, Leroy Johnson, Carroll Percy and Vernon Johnson, Mrs C. G Cannon delightfully entertained at a five-course lunch on Thursday. Guests present were Mrs E. P Cooper and guests, Mrs Fred Johnson and Miss Eva Lee, Elmira, Mrs P. K. Fonville and Mrs. H. T. Johnson Mrs E. P Cooper entertained at breakfast on Saturday morning in honor of her guests, Mrs Johnson and Miss Leo of Elmira Fourteen were seated. NEW ROCHELLE N Y: NEW ROCHELLLE, N. Y—Services at St. Catharine A. M. E. Zion Church were well attended morning and evening. The Rew. H. W. Allen, pastor, gave an interesting discourse at 11 a. m; text, Philippians 4:11, and at 8 p. m, text, Gallatians 6:7-8 The morning class was led by Mr. Drummonds. The Sunday School opened at the usual hour by Mrs. Smith, superintendent. The following officers of the Sunday School were elected: Chas. Franklin, superintendent; Mrs J. E. Mundy, assistant superintendent; Mrs M. Handley, secretary; Percy Richardson, assistant secretary; Mrs S. Thompson, treasurer. The Gospel Chorus rendered a program at 4 o'clock. Bishop J. W Hood will visit this church from June 21 to June 27. The Sunday School will go to Rye Beach Thursday August 5 for an outing. Brown's K of P Band will furnish music for the Yonkers. Sunday School TEAR OFF HERE AND MAIL Dear Sir, Enclosed please find one dollar, for which please send me at once your Tuskegee Edition of Dr. Washington's Works. After examination, if I am satisfied with the books I agree to send you $1.00 per month for seven months. If not satisfied, I agree to return the books in good order within five days, and you are to return my one dollar. Title not to pass to me until the books are fully paid for. Address ..... outing given by the Rev. Benj. Judd August 4, 1915 Archie Wade, who was accidentally shot last Friday by Douglas Corn, while on an outing given by Mrs. E. Bates for the junior course, is said to be about the same. He was rushed to the New Rochelle Hospital by Dr. C P McLendon. Miss Mildred Vostarch of Valanta, N.Y., is spending the summer with her aunt, Mrs. J. E. Mundy, 80 North avenue. The services at the Shiloh Baptist Church, the Rev. W. H. Shater, pastor, were well attended all day last Sunday. The twenty-seventh anniversary of the Bishop Baptist Church was celebrated last Sunday by gatherings all day. The Rev. Mr. Wesley Newark, N.J., preached at the morning service, the Rev. Mr. Krug of Yonkers, N.Y., at the afternoon services, and the pastor, the Rev Jacob Heidle, in the evening. The collections for the day amounted to over $200. W. J Brown and Samuel J. Davis will furnish the program for the young people at the Methodist Church, Williambridge, N. Y. the Res. J. C. Allen pastor, next Sunday at 4 p.m. Their program will be rendered by the young people of New Rochelle. All the colored Sunday schools of New Rochelle, with one exception, will give their annual outing to Rye Beach on Thursday, August 5. Sunday schools from all over the county will meet at Rye Beach on that date. The Simon the Cyrrenan Mission Sunday School, the Rye U. F H. Gunthorpe, year, will give its annual basket picnic at Rye Beach on Thursday, July 29. They will go by the way of boat having Hudson Park dock at 10 a.m. ITHACA, N. Y. Irwin, N. Y.-Mme Mary Frank, solost of Ithaca, spent a few days at Buffalo, Toronto, Niagara Falls and Canada. JAMAICA N.Y Jamala, N. Y.-Mrs. Mary Brown, 115 Prospect street, has returned to her home from the St. Mary hospital, where she underwent a successful surgery to remove a tumor. Mes Ray Robinson left Monday night for a visit to her home in Virginia. Orlando Holden is on a ten-day vacation, visiting Philadelphia, Washington and Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lofter and daughters Mamie and Leah, 177 Atlantic Avenue, Breckenridge, were the guest of the Rev. and Mrs. C' R Wilson on Sunday. Children's Day exercises were rendered by the Sunday School at Allen Church Sunday night the program was excellently rendered At the morning service the pastor, the Rev Mr. Wilson preached on "Standfastness" Next Sunday will be quarterly meeting at Allen Church Miss Pressberg of Willmington, Del., was the guest of Mrs. C' E Wilson last Sunday The annual outing of the Allen Church and Sunday School will be spent at Rockaway Beach, Thursday, July 22 The organizations of Allen Church will give the pastor his fifth year welcome reception on Tuesday night, July 27. The Age can be secured from Willie Robinson, 125 Railroad avenue, and Ida Wilson, 17 Hackett street. POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y. Mrs. Clarence Bush and Mrs. L. May, of Bridgeport, Conn. spent several days in the city visiting friends and relatives. Mrs. Alva Deay, of Mansion, and Mrs. E. Waters have been sent home from Vassar Hospital where they were treated. Don't forget the Strollers Dance at Fallkill Park on July 21. Mrs. Mable Edwards, of New York, visited the city on Sunday and was the guest of Rev. and Mrs. C S Fariess The Ebenezer Baptist Sunday School's withstanding the stormy day. A large number attended annual excursion to Kingston Point on Thursday, July 8, was a success not Sunday services were well attended. The pastor, the Rev Chas. S. Farness, preached morning and evening, taking for his text at 10:45 a.m. "Serve Him with a Perfect Heart and with a Willing Mind," and at 7:45 p.m. "Jesus sath illum, hoose him and let him go." JERSEY CITY, N. L. Jacksie City, N. J—Mrs. R. H. Smith, of 180 Union street. Lad as her guests for the weekend Mrs. Cicely S. Gunner, the honorary president of the Northeastern Federation of Women's Clubs, Mrs. Elsa E. Jackson, president of the Brook Chapel Mothers Club of Hillburn, N. Y. and Mrs. J. H. Kennedy of Springfield, Mass., the grand vice daughter ruler of Elks Services at the Lafayette Presbyterian Church, the Rev. Charles S. Freeman, pastor, Sunday, July 18, 9:30 a.m. Bible School, adult Bible classes meet with the school! 11 a.m. semicon, subject, "The Wrong Way" 7 p.m. Christian Endeavor; subject, "What Christians Has Done for the World." 8 p.m. young people's service, address of installation of the newly elected officers. The church and Bible School outing to lead and Park will be held Tuesday, July 28. Train leaves Jackson avenue station at 9:30 a.m. an interesting meeting of the Lafayette Brethhood was held on Mr. Borkwell - Lown. 94 Ege avenue, at which time it was decided that the Bible Class would meet weekly at the homes of the members during the summer for the study of each Sunday's lesson. The first meeting will be held at the home of the instructor, Counselor T A. Spraggins, Friday evening, 8 to 9 o'clock. Thursday evening at 8:30 o'clock the junior Sunday School of the Lafayette Presbyterian Church, under the leadership of Mrs. Chapman, will give a annual concert exercise, beginning at 9 o'clock. Mrs. Charles S. Freeman has returned from Philadelphia, where she has been attending the Northeastern Federation of Women's Clubs. She was appointed by Governor Fielder as New Jersey's representative at this meeting. The eighteenth annual picnic of the Pullman Palace Carr Porters and Railway Employees' Beneficial Association will be held Thursday evening, July 22 at Greenville Scheuten Park, Walker's orchestra will play, Thomas H. Williams, 213 York street is chairman of the committee of arrangements, assisted by John A. Allen, Forrest Hayes, W F Douglass and E C Snead Christopher D. Coles, a member of Bethel A M E Church, was united in marriage on Wednesday, June 30, to Miss Augusta Burnley. She is one of Bethel's active young ladies, connected with the Usher's Board, Blooming Lilies and Allen C E. League. The ceremony was performed by the Rev A L. Murray. Sunday services at Bethel A M. E. Church, the Rev. A L. Murray, pastor, were well attended. At 6:30 p. m. consecration meeting was held, led by James Payton. At 11 a. m. the pastor, the Rev. A L. Murray, preached an inspiring sermon from Isaiah 6:41. Theme, "The Eternal Sovereignty of God." Sunday School was well attended. At 3:30 p. m. a memorial service was held in honor of the late Charles F. Morrow, who departed this life Wednesday, July 7, 1915. The C. E. program was in charge of Mrs Ernest Turpin, president Zion Baptist B. Y. P. U., the participants being Misses Marie Ellington, Dorothy Turpin, Margaret Goodson, Ruby Smith, Gladys Brown, Lucy Cutter, Helen Daniel, Mrs Williams, Mrs. Bettie Posten, Mrs. Mazie Jones, Moses Goodson. In the evening the pastor, preached from Samuel 17:43. Theme, "Am I a Dog?" The Rev. R R. Wright, author of the Christian Recorder, was present at this service. The Newark district conference of the New Jersey annual conference of the Last Opportunity Only a Few Sets Left-Aot Now The Tuskegee Edition of Dr. Washington's Works For a limited time one whole set only $1.00 down and the balance at $1.00 per month for seven months. "UP FROM SLAVERY"—A history of Dr. Washington's life and experiences told by himself. In this book also is given a history of the Tuskegee Institute and Dr. Washington's famous Atlanta address of 1895. Price $1.50, postage 15c, extra. "WORKING WITH THE HANDS" contains Dr. Washington's experience and advice with reference to the importance of industrial education and the methods of imparting same. Price $1.50, postage 15c, extra. "CHARACTER BUILDING"—A collection of Dr. Washington's Sunday Evening Talks to the student body in the Chapel of the Tuskegee Institute. These talks have become widely known and famous, Price $1.50, postage 15c, extra. "STORY OF THE NEGRO" (two volumes) gives the history of the Negro race from its beginning in plain, simple words that may be understood by any school child. This history also contains sketches of many noted colored men and women who have succeeded in various walks of life. This history should form a part of the education of every Negro boy and girl. Price $3.00, postage 30c, extra. "MY LARGER EDUCATION" is a supplement to "Up From Slavery" and contains Dr. Washington's experience in contact with men and movements in this and other countries. Price $1.50, postage 15c, 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 problems of the American Negro with that of the same type of people in Europe. Price $1.50, postage 15c. extra. Write at once to A. M. E. Church will be held at Bethel Church, Asbury Park, July 21 and 22. The Rev. L. B. Hortman was elected delegate to represent the officiery of Bethel A. M. E. Church. Services for Sunday, July 18, at Bethel A. M. E. Church: At 11 a.m. the pastor will preach a sermon on the life and works of the late Bishop Henry McNeal Turner. 2.30 p. m., Sunday School. 3.30 p. m., birthday service. Sermon by the Rev. H. K. Spearman, pastor of St James A. M. E. Church Newark, N. J. Twelve little girls representing the months of the year will take up the contributions. 4.45 p. m., Allen C. E. Program in charge of Mrs Lolita Hemmings. 8.15 p. m., a memorial service in the program will sit of short addresses by Drs Geo. Cameron, R. Stroud, W. H. Beck, Counselor Robert S. Hogwalt; recitation, Miss M. Selena Saunders, solo, Mrs Rena Jones; solo and chorus, Miss Ethel Croshy and senior chorus, music by senior chair and orchestra, violin solo, Louis Cole. RAYONNE N J. Houser, N. J.-Tie Rey, M. Hogger of St Marks, A. M. L. Zion Courthouse of Jersey, preached for the Rev. L. K. Robinson, pastor of St Marks, L. Zion Courthouse on Sunday after prayer of the Rev. Mr. Hoggard and a friend of the Rev. Mr. Rey A. M. L. Zion Street, Red Courthouse on Saturday and Mrs. L. Zion Street of Lafayette, Presbyterian Courthouse of Jersey, organized a Loyal Temperance Lodge of the children of P. Peter, W. J. Zion Sunday S. Colleen Sunday July 11. Miss Ruth Hutton, Lohn Butter- field and Mac Khan were the guests of M. James Mullifeed on Monday, July 5. Miss Holmes and Lorene Huther of M. James visited Miss Mola Houser, 7. Andrew Street, on Sunday, July 4. Miss Marion Robinson of Somersville, N. J. is spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Mullifeed and their daughter Miss Frances 70. Andrew street Mr. Taylor of Connecticut visited his daughter, John Randolph, 23 Court place, on Sunday, July 11. The first, second, and third prizes of the hat-trimming contest given for the benefit of St. Peter's Church on July 9 were won by Messrs Richard Fitzhugh, Ed Johnson and the Rev. B. C. Robeson, respectively. The Angelic B Y P U of this city, with W Brady C Cnambers, met as usual on Wednesday last and were highly entertained. Among those appearing on the program were Edward Black, Miss Gladys Turner, A E Green, Mrs Virginia Robinson and C. Bion Jones. Immediately following the program a very appetizing collation was served. The Angelic B Y P U of Angelic Baptist Church, Avenue D and 46th street, cordially extends to you an invitation to be present at our Wednesday evening meeting. NEWARK, N. I. NEWARK, N. J—St. James A. M. E. Church tendered a welcome reception to the Rev. H. K. Spearman, formerly of Camden, N. J., who has assumed charge to succeed the Rev. A. A. Collins, who has gone to Salem, N. J. M. E. Hall acted as master of ceremonies of an excellent program. Invocation by the Rev. E. F. Eggleston; solo, Miss Ethel Thomas; address of welcome in behalf of officers and members, James Ballad; solo, Miss Martha Wright; welcome in behalf of the Sunday School, Arthur Wright; welcome in behalf of the clubs of the church, McLaurin violin solo, M. L. Vandyke, welcome address in behalf of the ministers of the city, the Rev. R. D Wyman, solo, Mrs Mary Purus, address the Rev. A. M. E. Murray, in behalf of A. M. F. District, who issued the pastor's elect the Rev. Spatman who made a brief address. Pinkman brothers big one car parcel of Carvel to Ashur Park last Monday and dined at the Whitehatch Hotel. St. Luke's A. M. E. Church held an entertainment Monday evening known as the "auto fete." A large number of girls and boys were graduated from the grammar school and promoted to the high school last week. The sermon of the Rev. E. D. W. Jones at the Pennington Street Church resulted in four persons coming to the altar for prayer. One man professed conversion. Jacob Funny, of West Brighton, B. L. was an all day visitor at the church. The Men's Brentwood closed for the summer on Monday night. A collation was served by Wm. H. Van Pelt, caterer. Both choirs or the church show signs of marked improvement. The Pennington Street A. M. E. Zion Church has accepted an invitation to join in the union excursion of the Orange Churches to Bellewood Park, Thursday, Aug. 5. Rev. F. Johnson, of Long Island will speak at Pennington in Street Sunday night. The North Jersey Medical Association held their monthly meeting at Dr. W. W. Wolfe, and Mulberry street, on Monday evening, President P. H. McGhee of Jersey City introduced Dr. J. W. Ford of Newark, who read a paper on "Dental Surgery." Several brief tails were made during the evening, after which a social hour followed, with an appetizing cafe. Fine Rev. H. N. Spearman of St. James' A M. M. Church preached on "Discontent to a large and attentive audience. Miss Juha Brooks, teacher in the public schools of Washington, D. C., visiting M. and Mrs. J. P. Edwards, Parker street. George A Webb, a recent graduate of the Virginia Normal Institute, is visiting his parents. Central avenue. He will teach in the South the forthcoming school season. Mrs. James Pork and her daughter Frances will spend the holiday season in Morristown. Mr. and Mrs. Wm McCray of Philadelphia have been visiting Mr. and Mrs D. W. McCray, 134 Stone street. The Mercantile and Realty Company held its annual smoker and collation last Friday at A. Clark's restaurant. PERTH AMBOY N J PERTH AMBoy, N. J.—The grand rally of the Second Baptist Church was quite a success last Sunday and included Women's Day. Mrs. William Jackson, Elm street, was mistress of ceremonies. Friends from Westfield, Jersey Land Heights and other towns were present. The Rev Mr. Hammitt, Mrs. Crawley and Mrs. Gordon and others from out of town made quite a successful day. Collection morning, afternoon and evening was $71.20. Miss Francis Hawkins, Front street is very ill at the hospital. Mrs. Robert Lindsey is spending a few days in New York City. CAMDEN N J CAMDEN, N. J—Services at the UniC A. M. E. Church were largely attended all day, this being the first quarterly meeting of this conference year. The Rev. O. S. Watts, pastor, preached morning and evening. At 3:30 p. m the Rev. J. R. White, pastor of Westy A. M. E. Zion Church, preached and was accompanied by his choir and congregation. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Jones are building a fine new home at 824 Kaighn avenue. The funeral of Edna, the four-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Williams, who died on Sunday evening, will be held Thursday afternoon from the residence of her parents, 964 Gerry avenue. Interment at Mr. Peace by Funeral Director James L. Johnson. Mrs. Anne Rakes - 719 Cherry street, is spending her two weeks' vacation with her parents in Eastern Shore, Md. HARRIET TUBMAN HOME (By Thomas H. Amos, Jr.) AUBURN, N.Y.-Mrs. Harriet Tubman Davis was born nearly a century ago in the township of Cambridge in the State of Maryland. In the dark days when the covered race was under the curse of chattel slavery she undertook the arduous task of liberating as many slaves as she could and as a reward for her task she succeeded in liberating over three hundred slaves. During the Civil-War she acted as a scout and nurse for the government when the war was ended she commanded to throw home to children needed care and protection, regretted of race. As a reward, great charity often robbed her of money and clothing. As a reward for her service to it the government refused the pension her, and in her old age she was supported by the charity of local citizens. It seemed to be her desire to found a house and a colored men and women and to opportunity came in June, 1896 when she bought the present site at a surrogate sale at the court house for $150. The money was to be paid within a few days, and Aunt Harriet went to the conference then being held at Syracuse to get the bishop to send a committee to Auburn to look after the matter for her. The Cayuga County Savings Bank agreed to take a mortgage of $1000 if the remaining $350 could be provided for. The work of gaining the $350 fall to the lot of the Reverend Carter, and he succeeded in paying the entire amount to the bank with the days. The property was then desired by Aunt Harriet and she looked after it nearly ten years. Paying利息 and meeting the parents, marriage proved an undertaking too great for the old lady. At one time it became necessary to surrender her cows to the taxes. Realizing the futility of the principles, she deeded the property to the A. M. E. Zion Church in her custody carry out her cherished wish to establish a home for aged and widowed people of this State. The design was signed in 1904. and two years later was anything done, when the Rev. Mr. Curtis Auburn succeeded with the aid of friends in fitting up the home premises. Owing to the stringent money matters the work was slow and at times impossible. In 1908 at board of lads managers was appointed by the AME Zon Church to look after the master and they opened the home auspicious on June 23, 1908. Being seen her home founded, Aunt Hare seemed contented and lingered until March 10, 1913, when she died. Since her death many articles have been written praising her good work and saving many kind things about the nothing substantial has been overcome the condition of the home and care for the aged people there. Public Places a Tablet In order of her services a tablet made and emailed by public subscription was placed on the front of the Cayuga County Court House last summer. Indeed, it has been a great tribute to Avery Horn by the people of Auburn, N.Y. At time the home is under the guard of managers under the pretense of Mrs. C. G. Cannon, 79 I. Avenue, Auburn, N. Y. These lanes are doing a noble work to provide for the wants of the inmates. Garments are provided by friends and the only money received by the three inmates week for the three inmates given by the city of Elmhurst, from where they come. Out of this meager sum clothes must be provided, food bought, cared for and a matron paid. A home is situated within five minutes' walk outside of the city limits. It consists of about twenty acres of land within a richard. There are three houses — a brick house of ten rooms, one, eleven rooms, and the third, ten rooms. The former is the one furnished and in which the inmates five. The other two are rented and remained idle for years. The value of the property is probably due to the purchasing price. This may very well bright to outbookers, but the annual conditions can be greatly improved. All the improvements are made at the expense of the lady board of management, not provided for by the Zion Church. All of the land and the orchard extend a small portion around the home owned by the Zion Church to a local farmer who allows but a scant supply to time. The plot allowed by the church to the ladies for tilling is worked by them when they have the time. For some the inmates enjoyed the time which Aunt Harriet bought for fifty dollars. But as the less demanded grazing money for it, the loot ordered it sold to cut down crops. As a result the cow was sold for five dollars, and now it is needed for these people living in the country to buy milk. The: Needs of the Home The greatest need of the home is, of money. It seems not necessary to make public donations when the means of it is within it. Is the Harvey Tulman Home to remain a home or home only, or is it possible to make a home in reality? The lady how managers sees but two ways of problem which now confine them. Under the present condition are hampered by the confer- hints their rights to govern the land as a source of which assists the church. Either continue to hold the home them to manage the entire benefit of the home, or to the State of New York State maintain it. The for- would be better, but from it does not seem probable and impedes the progress of all the lifted. Extensive necessary, but the money for incoming only through the board of managers. The尔德ness of the home is a cost of $800, which has been neg- conference. Tre Harriet Tubman Monument. worship is a custom handed iniquity and reins supreme there are more monuments in day than ever before. They erected to perpetuate in the people the good woo- humanity by directing them. This consists in executing those ideals, which are conductive their ideals and their ideals may worship a man and let his ideals die. Can this be done? in reality this is what is done re the ideals of Aunt Harriet. The movement is to erect a monument to her home and let the home which stands for all she strove for die or remain an inert factor in this equation of appreciation. When Charles Davis, secretary of the Auburn Business's Association, received a letter from Mrs. Arthur H. Smith of that city telling him that a sum of honey had been collected by the New York State Federation of Colored Women to erect a suitable monument to the memory of Mrs. Harriet Tubman Davis, he disapproved of the idea. He advised to make much-needed repairs on the present home, which she left the members of her race, or if the families are sufficient, to erect a substantial building as a monument and call it the Harriet Tubman Memorial. This advice seems logical and it certainly is practical. Of course, if it were possible to erect a monument to Mrs. Harriet Tubman Davis and also repair the home, that would be very fine, but to erect a monument and let the home continue as it is at the present time seems to be putting a good purpose to poor use. I do not criticize the movement; ethically it is good, because all acts are judged by their spring of action, their motives—and the motive is certainly a good one. The location of the home is ideal, being in the country, the capacity is sufficient, as there are three houses, and all that is needed to make it a great institution is efficient and unhampered management. The present board of managers have done a great deal of good and were they given full control they would no doubt make the home all that it needs be. WOMEN'S FEDERATION OF-NORTHEAST MEET Special to The New York Ag Special to THE NEW YORK ACE. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., July 14.—The 19th annual convention of the Northeastern Federation of Women's Clubs was held at Allen A. M. E. Church on July 7, 8 and 9. The hostesses were the Philadelphia Branch W. M. Society, Downing Rington Relief Association, Building Relief of Douglass Hospital, Social Service, represented by Mrs. N. F. Mossell, All of Cherry Memorial Baptist Church the Harriet Tubman Association, the Ruth L. Bennett Club and the Well Wishers. Music was rendered during the session 1. the People's Choral Society of Philadelphia, and addresses were heard from many of the most distinguished men of the city, white and colored. Miss Elizabeth C. Carter of New Bedford. Mass., presided during the sessions and was re-elected as president. The other officers elected were: Vice-presidents—Mrs. Estelle Phillips Springfield, Mass.; Mrs. H. Silone Anderson, Newport, R. I.; Mrs. M. Jones Taylor, New Haven, Conn.; Mrs. Charlotte Bell, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mrs. Daisy Walker, Paterson, N. J.; Mrs. Sarah Hill, Portland, Me, and Mrs. Emma J. Roberts, Philadelphia. Chair Executive Committee—Mrs. Mary E. Jackson, Providence, R. I. General secretary—Mrs. Susie I. Amos, New Haven, Conn. Assistant secretary—Miss Clementine Bond, Cambridge, Mass. Financial secretary—Miss Elizabeth Minkins, Yonkers. Treasurer—Mrs. Mary J Glasseo, Providence, R. I. Organizer—Miss R. J. Dunne, Providence, R. I. Chaplain—the Rev. Florence Pandolph. Jersey City, N. J. Editor—Mary Mossell-Griffin, Philadelphia. Associate editors—Misses Gertrude Cromdall. Cambridge, Mass.; Deon Jackson, Newport, R. I.; Ruth, Stewart, New Haven, Conn.; Mesdames. Evelyn Cornell, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Emma S. Johnson, Hackensack, N. J., and Mary E. Jones, Philadelphia. Department heads—Juvenile, Miss Annie B. Payne, Philadelphia; Mothers Mrs. Eva Bernard, West, Medford, Mass.; Temperance, Mrs. Sylvia A. Harris, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Educational, Miss Brooke, Newberrow, Mass.; Arts and Craft, Mrs. Margaret Jones, Springfield, Mass.; Business, Mrs. Van Dork, Hillborn, N. Y.; Suppression of Lynching, Mrs. M Cravath Simpson, Everett, Mass.; Ways and Means, Mrs. Julia O. Henson Boston; Philanthropic Mrs. Sadie Young, Philadelphia. NEW HAVEN, CONN NEW HAVEN, Conn.—The return of the Rev. Wm. H. Lacey as pastor of the A. M. E. Church, New Haven, for the third year, was marked by a welcome reception given the Rev Mr. Lacey and family Wednesday, June 30. Mrs. Alice Chambers was president of the committee. Mrs. R. C. Kell), Mrs. Eva Seals and Geo. S. Brooks comprised the program committee. Deacon J. R. Cannon was master of ceremonies. The Revs. Goin, Knight, Bowles, Chase and Roach, M. K. Holland, Mrs. R. C. Kelly, Mrs. Emma Benton, Geo. S. Brooks and J. R. Cannon were the speakers. Miss Carry Hoyt, Mrs. J. Carr and Mrs. Julia Harvey furnished music for the occasion. The Rev. and Mrs. Lacey were presented with handsome presents. Mrs. Lacey presented the pastor with a leather suit. Dr. D. Allen and the Rev. Mr. Fairfaix were present. The morning service of July 4 was well attended and the audience enjoyed a discourse on the theme of "All Things New." At 3:30 p. m. the Rev J. W. MacDonald of Waterbury preached. The pastor preached on "Future Punishment" at night. The Daughters of Allan gave a chicken sapper at the church Thursday, July 8. Wednesday, July 14, the choir gave a social at the pastor's home. The Federated Sunday School picnic will be held at Manisfield Grove July 29. The Yale College presented M. K. Holloman with a ticket to California and return. GREENWICH. CONN. Greenwich, Conn.-Little Bethel held its annual fair July 6-9. Each night was well attended. Miss Ella Brown. Rudwell avenue, entertained in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Glover entertained friends at dinner July 4. Mrs. George Washington of New York City spent the week-end at the home of the Misses Walker, Hamilton Miss. Miss Hazel Merrett, Cassidy Park, is spending her vacation in New York. Mr. and Mrs. David Wright and their neice, Miss Laura Peak, have returned after an extensive trip south... The Misses Ruth and Florence her sister. Mrs. Benton, after an extensive trip West, blesses her aunt back with her. Mine. C. P. Merritt has returned from an extensive visit south. NORWICH, CONN Norwich. Conn. — Grace Memorial Baptist Church observed its fifteenth anniversary last week. The Rev. R. B. Harris, pastor. The Union Lyceum united with the church in the services Sunday afternoon. The Lyceum will not meet again in regular meeting until the first Sunday in September. The Willing Workers' Society were to have their annual picnic in Michigan Park Monday afternoon, but were nindered by the weather. Mr. Jennie King is home. still quite feeble. Miss Ella King and her mother, Mrs. Voorhees, are much improved in health. The Missionary Society of Calvary Baptist Church gave a lawn party at Mr. and Mrs. Jackson's. High street, Monday evening, July 5. The Sewing Circle of McKinley Avenue A. M. E. Zion Church will give a variety concert and reunion social in the church Thursday evening, July 22. The Rose of New England League and also Grace Memorial Church will give lawn parties on Thursday evening, July 15. The Rev. E. George Biddle, pastor of Zion Church, is to help the Rev. Mr. Tolblat in special meetings on July 8 and 9. The Rev. J. H. Dennis preached at the funeral service of Miss Ruth Powers, a former member of his Sunday School. The Revs. R. B. Harris and L. George Boys and Girls Wake Up? Dr. Booker T. Washington's Picture sells on sight. More than 10,000 have been sold by other boys and girls. This is your chance to make big money during the vacation period. Big commissions paid to agents. For further information and territory, write at once to A. R. STEWARD Tuskegee Institute, Alabama WHITE'S COTTAGE "HOME COMFORTS" Furnished Rooms. All Modern Improvements. MRS. CHAS. WHITE. Prop. 4 Center Street Saratoga. N. Y THE THOMPSON Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Open July 1st to October 1st. First class accommodations, central location, excellent table board. All modern improvements. E. T. MARSHALL, Proprietor. R. H. MARSHALL, Manager. July 1-2mo. (Big Indian Station). of extensive acreage in the heart of a picturesque and healthful paradise Opens JULY 3RD for accommodation of desirable boarders. House clean, comfortably and newly furnished. Ideal place for rest. Terms, etc., apply MCKENLEY FARM. THE H. H. GARNETT FRESH AIR HOME AT WESTBURY, L. I. Open from July 1st to Oct. 1st, 1915. Good cooking and excellent service. For information apply to Matron of the house. jull-3 answered Whitehead House 25 Atkins Ave. ASBURY PARK, NEW JERSEY WILL OPEN JUNE 15 Special arrangements for families spending the season; automobile parties can be accommodated; police given by wire. Convalescents and Bridal parties desiring recreation before the festivities of the Fourth, of July can be accommodated. Full course dinner every Sunday. Special rates to large week-end parties. Tennis court within five minutes' walk of the house. Applications received and correspondence invited and promptly answered. The annual hop will take place Saturday night, July 3. MRS. L. B. WHITEHEAD, June 17-3m. Proprietress. ROCHELLE HOUSE 409 West 18th Street Strictly highi-class nicely furnished large and small rooms with bath and all other conveniences for permanent or transient; also light housekeeping rooms. Excellent neighborhood. B. J. Rochelle, proprietor. June 17-3 mo. The West View Cottages Jamestown, will open July 1st, for the Season 1915. Modern improvements, Excellent table, Lawn tennis and a Splendid Bathing Beach. Ferry connection to Newport and Narragansett Pier every half hour. MRS. B. F. MORRELL THE PARK HOUSE 113 West Grand Street New Cumberland, Maine Plastic fermented roses, with both cold convenienced, for perennial or transient Fine quality near Central Park West, Kitchener raten. MRA. C. P. JOHNSON, Proprietor deo B. Rino Miss Sarah McCoy, Montclair—Mrs. Thomas Coleman, Eugene Austin, East Orange, Miss Nantess Hotcomb, Orville Staples, Hart Inge, N.Y.–J.R. Mangoffie, Charleston, S.C.—The Rev. D. J. Jenkins. The Whitened Howe, Ambury Park The popular Whitened House, by much in evidence and guests are ar- tiving daily. The arrivals during the last week were: Miss Janet Watkins and Miss Conellas Cleveland of Princeton, N. J.; J. E. Slabbo of Montclair, N. J.; Miss Emmett Thomas and J. A. Early of Elizabeth, N. J.; Lawyer and Mrs. Jas. Carr of New York; Miss Mildred Grant and Miss E. Lowery of White Plains, N.Y.; Mr. and Mrs. L. Miller Marshall of Boston, Mass.; Miss Lucy Allen of Orange. L. B. Whitehead, proprietress. 25 Atkins avenue, Ambury Park, N. J. Interesting Happenings at Hotel Lin The week-end, including last Sunday, at Mine, O. A. Breckenridge's Hotel in Burlington, L. L. was an exceptional one to bear with, L. L. upon the heels of "Independence Day." Hundreds of people from almost every point in the United States made a list of notables who were registered were Mr. and Mrs. John E. Ellen, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Thomas, New York City; Mrs. Julia Francis, New York; Mrs. Blanche W. Wright, Brooklyn; Mrs. W. Brown, York; Mrs. F. M. Allison, Mrs. J. Allison, Brooklyn; Miss Louise Jeter, New York; Miss R. C. Lamar, New York; Elizabeth E. Howland Brooklyn; Miss Ada C. Howland, Wissel, New York; Arlington Delaware, Dr. E. W. Terry, J. D. Matthews, W. Reid, J. H. Carter, L. H. Ball, John Hairy, J. H. Capere, Eugene Smiley, Harry J. Smith, L. Honey and J. B. Wood of New York City. On Saturday, July 17, the Lincoln Tennis Club will hold a Beefsteak dinner and dance beginning in the afternoon and lasting until 12 o'clock at night, at Hotel Lincoln. Owling to the Lincoln management has reduced its dinner fifty cents weeks day and seventy-five cents on Sundays. Robert E. Keys, George Buckier, Lee C. Hawkins, Miss Irma L. Timpson, James C. Whitaker and Miss Ethel. E. Moore motored down from New York. Permit me through your valuable valuable paper to correct the statement: that there is no bathing at Asbury Parks. Owing to the high tides and bad weather, the life lines were not out for July 4, but now they are out and have been since July 5. The location is better before the flood, before the bad people. The house is equipped with a the sanitary improvements required, with steam dryer and electric lights. E. C. BURGESS, MUMMER SCHOOL will begin July 5, 1915, at the TECHNICAL COLLEGE (A. & M. College) write for catalog. Secure lodging in e. Address: Director State Summer School, Lusboro, N. C. JAS. B. DUDLEY, President TINES SCHOOL EPISCOPAL CHURCH NORTH OAROLINA FORMAL INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL FOR NUSRES REV. A. B. HUNTER, Principal such these days about not patronizing colored rises— that many Colored business men the broadening and discriminat- customer nor with the specialized liters. STATE SUMMER SCHOOL Sixteenth Annual Session will begin July AGRICULTURAL AND TECHNICAL (Formerly A. & M. College and continue five weeks. Write for catalog advance. Address: J. H. BLURORD, Director State Sum Greensboro, N. C. JAS. B. DUD ST. AUGUSTINES SCHOOL UNDER THE EPISCOPAL CHUR RALEIGH, NORTH GARO COLLEGIATE NORMAL J TRAINING SCHOOL FOR NUSR July 1-3mo. REV. A. B. We hear much these colored people not patronizing business enterprises— The truth of the matter is that many Colors have neither kept pace with the broadening tastes of the Colored customer nor with efforts of their white competitors. STATE SUMMER SCHOOL Sixteenth Annual Session will begin July 5, 1915, at the AGRICULTURAL AND TECHNICAL COLLEGE (Formerly A. & M. College) and continue five weeks. Write for catalog. Secure lodging in advance. Address: J. H. BLUFORD, Director State Summer School, Greensboro, N. C. JAS. B. DUDLEY, President. ST. AUGUSTINES SCHOOL UNDER THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA COLLEGIATE NORMAL INDUSTRIAL TRAINING SCHOOL FOR NUSRES July 1-3mo. REV. A. B. HUNTER, Principal We hear much these days about colored people not patronizing colored business enterprises— The truth of the matter is that many Colored business men have neither kept pace with the broadening and discriminating tastes of the Colored customer nor with the specialized efforts of their white competitors. "It's a far cry" from sentiment to business. This is the age of specialized selling method ored merchant must "fall in" or "fall out." The difference between the business which you and "just so-so" is the difference in merchant. We can help you to put your business into the class. Write for booklet entitled, REACHING THE MAN'S PURSE. Use your business letter-he NATIONAL NEGRO BUSINESS Emmett J. Scott, President, Tuskegee Insti HOTEL METROPOL 1200 Springwood Avenue Now open for the 18th season, under the same successful thorough renovating, both external and internal. Large airy room. Excellent table board, hot, and cold baths; good conve beach where there is excellent bathing every day, including courts connected within five minutes of the Hotel. MR. & MRS. HOTEL COMFORT AND used selling methods and the Col- or or "fall out." the business which is "mighty fine" ence in merchandising methods. the business into the "mighty fine" REACHING THE COLORED business letter-head. Address BUSINESS SERVICE Tuskegee Institute, Alabama METROPOLITAN Asbury Park, N. J. the same successful management, with a internal. Large airy rooms; spacious dining and baths; good conveyance to and from the every day including Sundays. Two tarmal the Hotel. MR. & MRS. E. C. BURGESS. ORT AND CAFE Corner Second St. and Bay Ave. ODEAN CITY, N. J. Mrs. M. B. COMFORT, Proprietress This is the age of specialized selling methods and the Colored merchant must "fall in" or "fall out." The difference between the business which is "mighty fine" and "just so-so" is the difference in merchandising methods. We can help you to put your business into the "mighty fine" class. Write for booklet entitled, REACHING THE COLORED MAN'S PURSE. Use your business letter-head. Address NATIONAL NEGRO BUSINESS SERVICE Emmett J. Scott, President, Tuskegee Institute, Alabama HOTEL METROPOLITAN Now open for the 15th season, under the same successful management, with a thorny exterior and internal. Large airy rooms; spacious dining room. Excellent table board furniture to accommodate to and from the beach where there is excellent bathing every day including Sundays. Two tarmac courtyard contains within five minutes of the Hotel. June 17, 2017 HOTEL COMFORT AND CAFE Beautifully Situated on the Water Front OPEN ALL THE YEAR. june 17-3 mos --- Abbyannah Baptist Church At the Sunday morning service the sermon from St. Lukes 23:48, subject, "The Immediate State After Death." There were many well wishers to hear Mrs. Gordon who is at the head of the Howard Orphan School, Brooklyn, N. W. Mrs. Gordon addressed the audience on responsibilities. New buildings have been built, and a new school was provided. Mrs. Gordon brought over quartet, a product of the school, which entertained the audience with southern melodies. A collection was given her. Collection for the church $115.43. The Baptist Young People's Union was entertained by Mrs. S. R. Skerritt and pupils of the Sunday school last Thursday with a good musical and literary program. Mrs. Lawton of Collynn delivered the principal address. The Rev. Mr. Powell will return Friday to preach at both services next Sunday. He was a delegate to the sultip was filled by the Rev. J. W. B. Skerritt, Brooklyn who delivered a Anti-Slavery convention which met at Atlantic City. Union Baptist Church At the Union Baptist Church, 204-5 West 63rd street, the Rev. G. H. Sims, pastor, who has just returned from a trip to Virginia, preached at 11 a.m., gave audience on "Christ the Rock of Ages." The Sunday, School convened at 2 p.m., as usual, and held a brief session. The lesson was catechised by Thaddeus H. P. P. of Y. P. U. and teacher of W. W. Robinson's Memorial Class. Medals were awarded to the classes having received the banner the largest number of times during the service. At 3.00 p.m., communion was served. The B. Y. P. U. at 3.50 p.m., showed that the warm weather had not disturbed the attendance. The program b. U. At the evening service the Rev. W. Campbell of the Sharon Baptist Church, preached. The pastor preached at the Palace Casino for the Metropolitan Baptist Church, the Rev. W. W. Brown, pastor. AT THE SUMMER RESORTS Hotel Metropolitan, Asbury Park. At Asbury Park, N. J., the Metropolitan, despite the inclement weather, what a great extension, gathering adjacent cottage, helped the patrons. Every one seemed to enjoy the outing. The arrivals are: New York—E. C. Buchanan. J. Sullivan, Edw. Bascone. Miss Alberta C. Jacob, Miss Rebecca Pearl. H. C. Kelly, Miss Rebecca Pearl. H. C. Kelly, Rainbow, Mr. and Mrs. Hill, Mrs Margert Hudson, Mrs C. L. Hill, Mrs Geo. Robinson, the Rev. W. H. Jones, John Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. H. Brown. Newark—M. H. Madison. C. R. Morick, Mrs N. B. Moore. Miss Addie Tinsley, Miss Blanche Blackwell, Miss Inez Blackwell. MIDDLEBURY HIGH SCHOOL DOWNINGTOWN INDUSTRIAL & AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL, DOWNINGTOWN, PENNA. ELEVENTH SESSION BEGINS SEPTEMBER 16, 1916. CO-EDUCATIONAL. Full Literary, Commercial, Domestic Science & Art, Trades and Agricultural Courses. For information write Wm. A. Creditt, President, 628. South 19th Street, Philadelphia, Pa.; or B. C. Burnett, Secretary, Industrial School, Downing- town, Pa. Do You Want An Education Free? IF YOU ARE REALLY IN BARNEST ABOUT SECURING AN EDUCATION, THE NEW YORK AGE WILL PROVIDE YOU WITH THE MEANS. FIRST GRAND PREMIUM—A 5 Passenger Ford Automobile SECOND GRAND PREMIUM—A $600.00 Player Piano Write for full information RESTAURANTS AND HOTRLS THE DOCTOR FOR THE ANY TIME YOU ARE OUT FOR A PLEASANT EVENING THE WM. BA CAFE' AND REST 206 W. 37th St. PHONE BREELEY 331 THE DOCTOR FOR THE BLUES RE OUT FOR A PLEASANT EVENING DON'T FORGET TO STOP IN WM. BANKS' AND RESTAURANT 7th St. PHONE BRIDLEY 331 New York City THE WELLINGTON **Oregon** Atlantic Highlands, N. J. A new hotel situated on Sandy Hook Bay, Atlantic Highlands, N. J., one hundred miles from railroad station; thirty trains a day. 221 Center Avenue A new hotel situated on Sandy Hook Bay, Atlantic H from railroad stations, thirty trains a day. The Wellington has been newly renovated and crea Public and private dining rooms, pool parlor, amusement hall. The special feature of the house is the roof garden fr fruit view of the bathing, fishing and tennis courts. Spo parties at any hour. Neat furnished rooms with or wi New York City every hour daily. Sandy Hook Line, $1.0 One hour's sailing. Employment office attached. June 3-3 mo. CHOICE WINES LIQUORS AND CIGARS BARRON'S ASTORIA INCORPORATED 2275 7th Ave, Corr. 134 TELEPHONE MORNINGSIDE ENTERTAINMENT EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING BY THE HOTEL LINE Avenue Atlantic Highlands, N. J. listed on Sandy Hook Bay, Atlantic Highlands, N. J., one hundred thirty trains a day. has been newly renovated and every modern improvement incl ing rooms, pool parlor, amusement hall and barber shop. of the house is the roof garden from which guest may obtain a housing, fishing and tennis courts. Special attention given to astonishing Nearly furnished rooms with or without board. Two boat lines leave hour daily. Sandy Hook Line, $1.00 round trip; other line, 50 cents. employment office attached. R. W. LEWIS, Prop. BARRON'S ASTORIA GAFE' INCORPORATED 2275 7th Ave. Corr. 134th St. TELEPHONE MORNINGSIDE 30 EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING BY THE FINEST ARTISTS IN THE CITY CABARET IN THE REAR EL LINCOLN Public and private dining rooms, pool parlor, amusement hall and barber shop. The special feature of the house is the roof garden from which guests may obtain a beautiful view of the balbelling fashions and tennis courts. Special attention given to automobile parties at any hour. Nearly every room with or without board. Two boat lines leave New York City every hour daily. Sandy Hook Line, $1.00 round trip; other line, 50 One hour's sailing. Employment office attached. R. W. LEWIS, Prop. June 3—3 mo. CHOICE WINES LIQUORS AND CIGARS BARRON'S ASTORIA GAFE' INCORPORATED 2275 7th Ave., Cor. 134th St. TELEPHONE MORNINGSIDE 30 ENTERTAINMENT EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING BY THE FINEST ARTISTS IN THE CITY HOTEL LINCOLN ```markdown ``` THE MACEO 213 W. 53rd St. New York Nearly furnished rooms for permanent or ransient guest. Steam heat and all improvements. Benj. F. Thomas, Prop., phone 995 Circle. Dec.1,1915—1 wr. "A QUIET PLACE FOR QUIET PEOPLE TO LIVE The Bradford 73 W. 134th St. New York City REGULAR DINNER 25c MEALS SERVED ALL DURS FURNISHED ROOMS TO LEFT, PERMANENT OR TRANSIENT JOHN E. BRADFORD, Prop. apr 1-3mo. 267-269 W. 134th ST. Bet. 7th and 8th Aves. N. Y. City Furnished hall rooms with all improvements by Day or Week. Never Closed. THE LAWS HOUSE S HOUSE 10TH STREET 18th Avenues fitted rooms, first- permanent or LAWS, Prop. TELEPHONE 3593-M Harlem Don't Hall to Visit the New Cabaret Dialing Room of the Hotel Press 19-21 M. 153th ST. NEW YORK CITY EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN PLAN Noatly Furnished Rooms and Private Perform- Receptions at Popular Prices WALKER & PRESS. Proposed 245 WEST 20TH STREET Between 7th and 8th Avenues Handsonly furnished rooms, first- class accommodation for permanent or transient guests. MRS. L. D. LAWS, Prop. Phone 5395 Chelsea TELEPHONE 4697 Brent ALL NIGHT SERVICE THE OLD RELIABLE New York House THE ARSNAL HOUSE 241 W. 411 St. One Block from Subway Purified Rooms by Day or Week. Rates Reasonable, Hot and Cold Water Service JAMES TONEY, PROP. . I. JAMES TONEY, Mgr. Automobiles to Hire. Also Private Lea- gions Given. 9-11 p.m. 449 Seventh Avenue (Near Pennsylvanian Station) Between 54th and 35th Streets Nearly furnished rooms for transient or permanent guests. Centrally located november 20th E HUNTER TELEPHONES {22163 -ROXBURY {22165 1870 CRAS, H. BAILRY. Proprietor 2144 5th AVENUE. NEAR 13TH STREET n furnished rooms to let. $3.00 to $5.00 for accommodation and use of kitchen; gas, hot and cold water connections throughout. Large air rooms $1 per day REDDICK J. ROYSTER PROPRIETOR AND MANAGING DIRECTOR 805-815 TREMONT STREET BOSTON, MASS. PERCY BROWN'S CAFE S. W. Cor. Lenox Ave. and 139th Street WINES, LIQUORS, REFRESHMENTS) WIN AND CIGARS Don't forget the Old Rose Room and the Beef Steak Garret 1.4.1mo Private Rooms for Family Trade may 20-3mo MEET ME AT Combines the restful quiet or the coarse with the giving of the city. Only a few minutes separate New York City from HOTEL LINCOLN within 3 minutes' walk of bathing, boating and fishing, significantly a point of contact or to suit Every convenience to suit the most exacting. Uline, Moderate Rates Bates, Lincoln For information write C. A. BRECKENRIDGE Arverne, L. L Proprietor Phone 1417 Hammels Rockaway trains leaves Bklyn or Atlantic Ave, Bklyn hour for Hammels, L. L hour for Hammels walk five blocks to Lincoln Ave. Hotel Lincoln ALLEN HOUSE MRS. F. B. WHITT, Proprietor, 11th and 15 WEST 135th STREET Convenient to all cars and subways (From New York Clipper) The original Billy Kersands, the oldest and one of the best known colored comedians on the American stage, died of heart failure at Artesia, New Mex, at midnight, June 29. Mr. Kersands started his career as a minstrel comedian, forty years ago, and had never missed one performance during his long career. He starred at the head of the largest colored minstrel organization, and played in every city, town and hamlet in America. He was born in New York City seventy-two years ago, and was married twenty-two years ago. His wife survived him. Billy Kersands first engagement was with Calander's Georgia Minstrels. Later, the Calander show was sold to J. H. Hayerly, and with Kersands as principal comedian, made a tour of Europe, under the management of the late Frohlman, where the show appeared before the crowned heads of numerous countries, including the late Queen Victoria, at her special request. Upon his return to America he organized the Hicks and Kersands Minstrels, touring the United States for five successful seasons, then the partnership was dissolved and Mr. Kersands joined the Richard & Pringle Show, with which he remained for many years as principal comedian. After the death of Richards and Pringle the company was taken over by Rosco and Holland, who retained Kersands as star, touring the country for several seasons. After the dissolution of this firm the Kersands Minstrels was again launched, and ran for four successful seasons. During his long career Kersands circumnavigated the globe several times. His last tour abroad was with the Hugo Brothers' Minstrels. Starting at Honolulu the show covered the entire Orient, and afterward followed the line of inhabited sections toward the South Pole, going as far as West Ferego. At the time of his death Mr. and Mrs. Kersands were under the management of Nigro and Stevenson, running their own show, the Dixie Minstrels. Death came suddenly, he having been in apparent perfect health. Mr. Kersands appeared with his company to the biggest business of the season, and had been working with more vim and spirit than he had for weeks. After the performance he returned to his private car, as usual, and had just seated himself for a chat before retiring when he fell over dead. A few weeks ago, when he read of the death of Charles Frohman, he exclaimed: "Mr. Frohman, one of my best friends, has gone, and it won't be long before I join him." The following tribute to the memory of the late Billy Kersands is issued by the Colored Vaudeville Benevolent Association of New York City: Another gem of priceless value has been placed in the diadem in the Great Beyond. A gem not artificially polished by the hand of man, but rendered so brilliant by the unerring hand of Nature, that it diffused its rays broadcast. Possessed with no college education, but owner of the greatest asset, "Mother Wit," he vied with the best in educating mankind. Generous to a fault, unerring in his judgment of man, lenient at all times, a sympathetic ear and heart always open, none came to him deservedly and were given a stone instead of bread. Modest in his greatness and fame, ever mindful of the welfare of his associates in his profession, never an egotist, but, on the contrary, retiring and almost demure in accepting praises for his work, he stood alone. Such a man was Billy Kersands, OUR BILLY, whom the world loved and will miss. Language is too limited and words too scarce to attempt to describe our sincere grief at his taking away. His was indeed an enviable life. He was a servant of the people, but elected by them to a position coveted by many. He was the Chief of the dispensers of joy, laughter and mirth, to this mundane earth. Like Yorick, "a fellow of infinite jest." He did not resign, but continued joyfully at his work until the Master called—"Well done, Billy, come up higher and enter unto your well earned reward." Billy was beyond three score and ten in years, but his spirit was ever youthful. One great characteristic trait in him was his duty to the public. He was asked at one time, when blessed with abundance of this world's goods, why he did not retire from the stage. His answer was like him, ever mindful of his duty to the world—"I can't. Not that I need the money, but the public wants me and I must obey." This was said with no display of bombast or egotism, but as one who owed the world his talents and would not rob them of his gifts. He was an honorary member of our association from its birth. We mourn deeply with his beloved wife and relatives. We extend our heartfelt sympathy to them. We join the innumerable hosts of friends who weep at his bier and entreat all the profession to emulate his life. God rest the immortal soul of OUR BILLY KERSANDS is the prayer of the COLORED VAUDEVILLE BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION. New York City, July 10, 1915. LAFAYETTE THEATRE. The show at the Lafayette, the first half of this week was one that might be placed at any theatre in New York and would, undoubtedly make good. It is hard to say who is entitled to receive honors. Gillain and Cook, Thompson, Cooper and Thompson, Watts, and Watts have all been so well received that they are entitled to be called headliners. The other three acts on the bill held up their end very nicely. In consequence every body spoke well of the entire show. For the last half of the week the first three acts are held over, in addition to which the management had secured a cooring comedy, sketch, a new novelty and a musical act. For next week the management has prepared a surprise bill, headed by Bundu, a Singapore, assisted by his wife, in native and American dances and songs. They will be surrounded by a good comedy bill. The Cleff Club concerts have come to stay as the crowd, on last Sunday afternoon testified... Don't forget. Concerts start promptly at 3 o'clock. The prices the same as every Sunday. The Lafayette Theatre management is giving benefit performances in behalf of the Boys' Camp of the National Urban League on Friday afternoon and evening of this week. The acts will be augmented on Friday by special features, among which is the comedy act of T. A. Brooks and Wheeler. Mr Brooks has been featured in "Sliding Billy Watson"; a white burlesque show, for eight years. Popular prices will prevail, tickets ranging aff from ten to thirty-five cents. Special twenty-five cent tickets for sale and can arrange to get box seat tickets for thirty-five cents each. R. G. DOGGETT LAUNCHES MUSI CAL BUREAU. (By R. Nathaniel Dett, Director of Music; Hampton Institute, Va.) One of the most encouraging and happy features, in the progress of the Negro race is the increasing number and variety of musical artists who are constantly appearing. Music seems to be the Negro's most natural inheritance and each year the colleges and conservatories (both white and colored) turn out their quota of musically talented Negro youth. Not infrequently the number is increased by the advent of those who, by reason of unusual natural ability, reach by short cuts the goal which the others have attained only through years of hard study and application. But having arrived, the problem with nearly all of these is what to do with themselves. Many take up teaching as a means of livelihood, sacrificing an artistic public career for more obscure, though not less worthy, service, oftimes in far corners of the earth; while others, either too impatient for quick returns, or perhaps finding the door of high class opportunity closed to them because of race prejudice, turn to dance music, ragtime or the life of a popular entertainer. In both cases there is either a change of ideals or a sacrifice of ideals; for it is seldom that a great teacher continues to be a great performer, owing to the lack of time for practice; while he who turns from the classics to cater to popular tastes is bound to sacrifice ideals in serving mercenary ends. It was with the hope of meeting this condition that R. G. Doggett founded his musical bureau, so that the gifted and proficient of the race could find employment for their talent along the lines most consistent with their natural bent and without having to sacrifice or change their ideals; thus it is that the recent joint recital by Miss Fannie Wise, coloratura soprano, and Miss Ethel Richardson, pianist, is significant. Not only as a musical event, but also because it marks the launching of an idea. Mr. Doggett's music bureau is to furnish all the musical talent for the Emancipation Exposition on New York Day. Among a' number of artists engaged to appear on that' day are Miss Abbie Mitchell, Miss Ethel L. Richardson and a number of others. Beginning with the last week, in July Mr. Doggett will begin a long concert tour in company with Miss Pannie Wise, J. Lackey Grant and a number of others. Drew's Work Gives Training Opportunity. LOS ANGELES, Cal.-Howard P. Drew is on a dining car as waiter, running between this city and. San Francisco. This gives, him an opportunity to train at the Panama-Pacific Exposition grounds for the. Far Western' and National track meets July 31 to August 7. Drew entered the dining car service at close of the term at the University of Southern California. THE MUSIC OF THE MUSIC OF THE MUSIC B. G. DOGGETT THEATRICAL JOTTINGS. THEATRICAL JOTTINGS. Charles Cohen, organist at the Symphony Theatre, Binghamton, N. Y., is spending this week in the city on professional business. He is considering a tempting offer to come to New York as organist at one of the large moving picture theatres now open. Prof. W. A. Barclay has closed his mystery show with the Ferari Carnival Co., and is now playing a circus side show at Goney Island. HARRY MARTIN TO RACE AT SAN FRANCISCO. The colored race-produces more and more good athletes. The late J. B. Taylor, and the sensational spinner Drew Drexel, both of whom examples. The latest phenom to come to the front is Harry M. Martin, the twenty-year-old schoolboy, who for the last two years and a half has sported the Smart Set A. C. of Brooklyn. Martin gave undisputed evidence the twenty-year-old topper of much credit when he collapsed at high hurdles at the eastern tryouts and finished third in the 220 low on the same day. The selection committee immediately grotto to measure surges over the high and low sticks with Fred Kelly, Olympic, champion, and Simpson, Western Intercollegiate champion, and Joe McCarthy. This is stiff company for the colored boy. Simpson is credited with hurdling over the 120 high in 15-12 seconds and behind the world's record. If what we have heard about Simpson is true, he will come mighty near forcing Kelly to beat him. Martin says he can heat the trio. Loomis is a hurdler of no mean ability. After winning two dashes at the same game right back on the same afternoon and captured the 220 low in 24 4-5 seconds. He will give Kelly, Simpson and Martin, a hard fight for the big prize. The Smart Set's largest point winner came to the front for further opportunities, and placed in most of the events he has competed in. He makes hurdling his specialty, but he can run fast hundreds and quarters against the best players. Martin started New York athletics experts on the occasion of the junior "mets" at Travers Island in the spring of 2014, after having run 10 2-5 seconds' final heat in the "century". Hád Martin been forced to extend himself in the hurdle's event he could have handled better, as he greatly outclasses his rivals. A few months later Martin threw another bombshell into the ranks of aspirant hurdlers by capturing the third in the low hurdles. At the second in the low hurdles. At the national juniors at Baltimore last September Martin won the low and got the third in the high. Meenknis. At the small clubs meet at Washington Park, Brooklyn, he won the 120 high, as well as the low events. Martin got third in the senior "meet" Park. He was not in old-time form. Martin pulled a swell comeback at the tryouts, winning the high and getting third in the low. Martin was clocked in the high. In addition to the above record, Martin has placed in any number of events from 100 yards to the quarter, and ran a anchor man on the Smart one-mile relay team, which has completed so successfully during the past year. Martin's Record. At New Brunswick, N. J., last July, when the New York A: K. I. 1,200-yard relay team set up the new record. It was the first time he extended himself to the limit to beat him by the closest kind of a margin. Prior to establishing his residence in the East in 1912, Martin lived in Cincinnati, graduating from the Woodrow Wilson High School that city, and he left behind him some brilliant performances to his credit. Martin has had very little training as a hurdler, simply displaying natural ability. Martin will graduate from Howard University, Washington, next fall, and take a post-graduate course at Columbia. The recent performances of the colored athletes of the metropolitan district of the A. A. U. which have attracted widespread attention, is the display of Smart Set A. C.'s officials to interest and encourage the colored youths of the city to participate in amateur sport. Newark-Ironides to play Lincoln Giants. At Olympic Field, 136th street and Fifth avenue on Sunday, July 18, the Newark-Ironides will free the Lincoln Giants, world's colored champions, in the final game of a doubleheader. The Newark players have defended the best, semi-professional team now at their host form. Huskers, the star pitcher of the Ironides, is in great form, as evidenced by his showing of last Sunday, when he shut out the first game of the Ironides winning by a score of 5-0. "Cyclone" Joe Williams will be in the box for the colored champions, and it's means a pitching duel worth seeing. The Lincoln Giants are winning consistently. Giants Win. The Lincoln. Giants added two more victories to their long string last Sunday afternoon by defeating the Havana Reds in double-bill of Olympic Field-by-scores of 8 to 2 and 7 to 6. The second contest was a hummer. The Lincoln Giants won out in the ninth frame when Horse-singled, sending home James. Cyclone Joe Williams pitched an excel-ler pass to the raiser. He allowed the Cubans only two errors in the two games. The scores. LINCOLN GIANTS! HAVANA-REDS. R. f. a. c. h. r. h. a. c. Laf. r. f. a. c. h. r. h. a. c. Braig. jb. 1 2 2 2 2 Mend. f. c. 0 0 0 0 0 Kall. f. 1 2 1 0 0 Ruger. jb. 1 1 9 1 1 Bergen. jb. 1 1 2 2 0 Ragua. c. 1 1 2 2 0 Thomas. c. 0 1 0 0 RI. f. c. 1 1 2 0 James. 2b. 1 0 3 1 Flander. p. 0 1 3 0 Forbes. c. 0 1 1 3 0 Ogazon. p. 0 2 0 0 0 Lancs. c. 0 0 2 0 0 G. Gies. rf. 1 0 0 3 0 Wiley. c. 0 0 2 0 0 Totals...7 6 27 15 10 Totals...68 25 171 Time out when winning run was scored. Havana Reds ..... 3 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 -6 Lincoln Giants ..... 1 0 4 0 0 0 0 1 1 -7 First base on errors: Havana Reds, 6. Two Bite hit—Grant. Three-base, hit—Forbes. Time run—Bragg. Sacrifice hits—Mendieau. Fernandez, Stolen bases—Rodriguez, Herrera, R. Gonzalez, Ugazon; 2, Langford: Earle, Bragg, Hall. Left on bases—Havana Reds, 10; Lincoln Giants, J. Double plays—Ogazon. Rodriguez and Herrera: Langford, Wiley and James: Ogazon, Gonzales and Rodriguez. Bases on balls—off Langford, 3; off Fernandez, 5. Siruck out—by Langford, 6; by Fernandez, 1. His: by pitcher—by Langford, 1 (Mendieta). Wild pitch—Langford. Passed ball—Ferrer. Unipire—Mr. Olds. Time of game—1 hour and 40 minutes. 3AT Olympic Field—R. H. E. Jhavana Reds—0.00010100-243 Lionel Giants—0.0001500x-8176 Batteries—Gonzales and Perrer, Perez; Williams and Wiley. Lincoln Giants Win at Ridgewood. Saturday, July 10, at Wallace's Ridgewood grounds the Lincoln Giants defeated the Springfields of the Bronx. The score was 6 to 1. The game was fast and well played, marked by fine fielding on both sides. Those starring in this respect were Bragg and James of the Lincolns and Wallach of the Springfields. Jesse Bragg, the fast little third sacker of the Lincoln Giants, had a great day at bat, getting a single and a triple in three trips to the plate. Bragg also fielded his position in fine shape, making several wonderful-stops and throws. Hall, of the Lincolns, also batted well. Banks pitched a fine article of ball for the Lincolns, holding his opponents to five scattered hits and having nine strike-outs. The score: LINCOLN GIANTS 7. h.o.a.e. Poles, cf. 01200 Hoag, 3b... 13100 Kindle, 2b. 01021 Don'wan, ss. 12040 Lloyd, ss. 02521 Clinch, 2b... 00410 Petwas, 1b. 11900 Santop, rf. 30101 McLean, c. 01630 Pierce, c. 00720 Brown, cf. 01100 Gans, H... 02200 Mngin, 3b 01100 Redding, p. 0140 Mullen, p. 02030 Totals: 412271221 Total: 31324111 Lincoln & Stars...01000102 x-4 McLean's All-Stars...000000003-3 First base on errors—Lincoln Stars, 1; McLean's All-Stars, 1. Two-base hits—Mongin, McRohbie, Santop. Gans. Sacrifice hits—Pierce, 2; Donovan. Sacrifice By, Clinch. Stolen bases—Poleon, Mongin, Santop, Petthe. Left en bases—Lincoln Stars, 7; McLean's All-Stars, 13. Bases on balls—off Redding, 2; off Mullen, 1. Struck out—by Redding, 7; by Mullen, 6. Hit by pitcher—by Nullen. (Gans) Passed ball—Pierce, 1. Umpires-Mr. McRohbie. Time of game-2 bours and 5 minutes. At Lens Oval (first game) R. H. E. Laird, ... 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 7 10 4 All Hudson, ... 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 6 6 Batteries—Syke and Pierce; Swanson and Hall. Philly Giants Win One and Lose One. In the feature game of a double-hit at Wallace's Ridgewood grounds the Philly bickles defeated the Philadelphia Giants by 10 to 4 and to that contest the Philly Giants clashed with the Hoboken nine and won by a score of 6 to 4. Both contests were well played. In the feature the Bushwicks-bunched hits in the third and fifth innings and scored two runs in each. The scores: PHILA GIANTS Willin, b. 12 1 2 3 0 Harter, cf. 2 1 0 0 0 0 Depeper, b. 12 0 0 0 0 Egarn, cf. 2 1 0 0 0 Parkas, b. 12 0 0 0 0 Lygon, cf. 2 1 0 0 0 Parkas, b. 0 1 0 3 0 Gordon, cf. 0 1 1 0 0 Gorkw, cf. 0 0 0 0 0 Reedy, b. 0 1 3 1 0 0 Miller, b. 0 2 0 7 0 Vager, ss. b. 0 2 4 1 Miller, b. 0 2 0 7 0 Fyman, b. 0 1 0 1 0 Mermard, r. f. 0 0 0 0 0 Fyman, b. 0 1 0 1 0 Bradford, f. 0 0 0 0 0 *Hatted for Murphy, in ninth inning. Phila. Giants .....10010000000 Bushwicks .....0020200000 First base on errors—Philadelphia Giants, 2. Two-barc hits—Reedy, Sacrifice bits—Gatewood, Hohman, Stolen bases—Harter, Reedy Left on bases—Philadelphia Giants, 7; Bushwick, 5 Hases on balls—off Murphy, 2; off Girard, 2. Struck out—by Murphy, 6; by Girard, 4. Passed ball—Johnson, Umpires—Messrs. Latham and Wilson. Time of game—1 hour and 40 minutes. At Statington, Pa., July 9— R.H.E. Philus, Giants ... 1 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 0 4—1 3 0 Stattonium ... 1 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 0 4—1 3 0 Pierres—Smith and Gatewood; Decker and At Reading, Pa., July 10— R.H.E. Philus, Giants ... 1 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 0 4—5 1 2 Pierres ... 3 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 0 4—5 1 2 Pierres—Johnson and Gatewood; Kinkle and Walters. At Bound Brook, N. J., July 10— R. H. E. Dixie Giants .....00001001-261 Bound Brook .....00000.0001-121 Batteries—Armstrong and Jackson; Schwartz and Henlein, ... At St. Brendan's Oval R. H. E. St. Brendan's .....020020010-562 Balt. Col. Giants...000102001-463 Batteries—Dalton and Holtrop; Armstrong At Arctic Park, July 11 (1st game) R.H. E. Ball, Col. Giants; A.A. 0 2 0 0 1 3 4 20 Batteries: Mitchell, Jones, and Johnston; Palmer, Dilut and Sandberg; R.H. E. Ball, Col. Giants; 5.0 1 0 0 2 2 3 0 -12 153 Empire City A.A.2 0 0 2 0 2 3 -13 174 witness the battle royal between the Red Caps of the Washington, Pennsylvania and Grand Central Station porters. The New York Pennsylvania Red Caps wrested the laurels from the Grand Central porters by a score of 9 to 2. The winners immediately took on the Washington team and beat the visitors by a score of 9 to 2. The presence of Pennsylvania Railroad officials and a large number of young society misses acted as an incentive to the home team. Stationmaster W. H. Egan, Superintendent Massey, Trainmaster Marr and others of the Pennsylvania Railroad enjoyed the games. Fırstrong and Church was the battery for the Pennsylvania New York team. Penn. Red Caps Win Doubleheader. Five hundred or more fans were present at Penn. Red Caps vs. witness the battle royal between the Red Caps of the Washington, Pennsylvania and Grand Central Station porters. The New York Pennsylvania Red Caps wrested the laurels from the Grand Central porters by a score of 9 to 2. The presence of Pennsylvania Railroad officials and a large number of young society misses acted as an incentive to the home team. Stationmaster W. H. Egan, Superintendent Massey, Trainmaster Marr and others of the Pennsylvania Railroad enjoyed the games. Fırstrong and Church was the battery for the Pennsylvania New York team. The visitors were entertained during the evening at St. Luke's Hall at a banquet given in their honor by the porters of the Pennsylvania Station. The Almo girls assisted young ladies assisted as hostesses. Music was rendered by the Red Caps. Granger Wins 1000-yard Run. Granger Wins 1000-yard Run. At Washington Park, Brooklyn, at the Knights of C. W. Grassie game but lost the W. W. Grassie game won the 1000-yard dash from scratch. Three other colored boys, Herman Foster, A. D. Pendleton and O. Adamson, who ran respectively first, second and third in the 1000-yard dash, were robbed of their places by the officials. Foster, those arm shows a mark caused by a prize and Adamson was given fourth. Pendleton, however, was awarded second place. Smith Placed Third in Half Mile. The colored boys were out-classed in James at the Milosee A. A annual meet held at Celtic Park Saturday, July 10. In the century St. Christopher entered James Ravenell, with 2½ yards, handicap; B. F. Harvey; H. Richardson, 6 yards, and F. Mottley, 4 yards. Salem Crescent entered J. White, 2½ yards, and Morse, 1 yard. White won his heat, but did not place in the finals. The others failed. In the quarter-mile run B. F. Harvey of St. Christopher was shut out. Albert Smith of Salem Crescent was deliberately pushed by a white opponent within 50 yards of the home stretch and badly bruised and serached. Referee Rubien allowed the Salem Crescent allowed Smith to compete in the finals. Smith ran a good race and placed third. In the half-mile J. Bronson of Salem Crescent, with 35 yards handicap, was defeated. The Salem Crescent Club will send Roy Morse, "Bunk" Jones, P. J. White for the short distances; La Bee for the long distances; Marianne Foster, Smith and Bronson for the middle distances to compete Saturday at the Metropolitan junior championship games at Rochester. BALTIMORE, MD Baltimore, Md.-Members of the Monumental Lodge of Elksshae started a campaign to secure the 1916 season of the Grund Lodge for this city. Mich. was in the city this week visiting relatives. Thomas R. Smith, Robert Goodlow and John Terrell have returned from an automobile trip to Richmond, where they took in the Exposition. James C. Matthews of Brooklyn, N. Y., was in the city this week. Bishop John Hurst will sall from New York for Bermuda Saturday, where he will look after the work of the A. M. E. Church. The Rev. I. Thomas, field agent of the Board of Home Missions of the M. E. Church, has gone on a visit to conferences and conventions in the South. The funeral of Thomas S. Smith, a well-known member of the Masonic fraternity, was held at Waters A. M. E. Church Sunday. Mrs. I. N. Ross and daughter Mamie attended Philadelphia, where they attended meeting of the Northeastern Federation of Women's Clubs. The annual session of the Maryland Grand Lodge of the Knights of Pythias will begin at Hagerstown next Monday and continue for three days. Attorney George Groomed to succeed George A. Watty as grand chancellor, but the latter's friends may force him to accept another election. Edward Smith and George Groomed for the position of deputy grand chancellor. Joseph H. Lockerman, Misses Althea Washington, Bertha Bond and Frances L. Murphy are among the teachers spending their vacations out of school. N. Wornington Bishop, son, of John A. Bishop of this city, has been admitted to prince before the New Haven bar, Prices: MATINEES 5 and 10 Cents EVENINGS 10, 15 and 25 Cents EXCEPT 5UNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS THE ANNUAL EXCURSION OF THE UNION BAPTIST CHURCH AND SUNDAY SCHOOL, 204-06 West 63rd Street, New York City. Rev. G. H. Sims, D. D., Pastor; Mr. W. H. Johnson, Superintendent WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 1915 TO POINT PLEASANT PARK ON THE HUDSON. No dancing, games of chance or liquor will be permitted, TICKETS FOR ADULTS. 50c. CHILDREN UNDER 12 YEARS, 28c. The steamer will leave the foot of West 50th Street Recreation Pier, at 9:00 A. M., and the foot of West 132nd Street, at 10:00 A. M. Leave Point Pleasant at 4:00 P. M., arriving in New York at 7:00 P. M., making same stops. The steamer Albion and Barge will leave West 50th Street, North River, 9 A.M. and North Street, North River at 10 A.M., and will sail up the Helford to the Grove. Music by New Amsterdam Military Band, Admission 50c Children of 12 years and under admitted free, provided each child is accompanied by adult. Refreshments will be served by an experienced caterer. TICKETS ON SALE AT St. Cyprus Parish, 173 West 63d Street, James H. T. Goliath, 174 West 63d Street, James T. Goliath, 124 West 53d Street, M. W. Blauster, 235 West 133d Street; James C. Thomas, 89 West 134th Street; John Voorhees, 17 Orlean Street. LEO A. M. CHAMBERS, John GOLLIATH STREET; CURTIS LAUGHTER ST. E. ALDAMA JACKSON Graduate Institute of Musical Art Organist and Director of Music of St. Mark's M. E. Church TEACHER OF THEORY AND PIANO THEORY OBURSE MEMORISED THE LITERATURE AND ADVANCED HARMONY AND COUNTERPOINT. PRIVATE OR GLOBAL WORK 30 WEST 132nd STREET may 13 tf NEW YORK 40 - PEOPLE WANTED - 40 FOR THE BIG SMART SET COMPANY STARRING WHITNEY & TUTT IN THE HILARIOUS 3 ACT MUSICAL COMEDY GEORGE WASHINGTON BULLION ABROAD SINGERS, DANCERS, CHARACTER ARTISTS, CHORUS PEOPLE Sobriety and Reliability Required. Write J. M. FREE, Mgr., Suite 312, Gaiety Theatre Bldg., N. Y. Or S. T. WHITNEY, 610 N. 39th St, Phila, Pa. Base Ball, Sunday, July 18, 1915 First Game Called 1:45 O'clock Olympic Field, 5th Avenue and 136th Street DOUBLE HEADER First Game—HOBOKEN GIANTS vs. LINCOLN GIANTS Final Game—NEWARK IRONSIDES vs. LINCOLN GIANTS He received his bachelor's from Yale New School. He is a nephew of, Rey, Hutchinsha C. Hibshop, rector of B. St. Phillips P. E. Church, New York City, Elk, who met with a painful accident two weeks ago, is able to be out again. SOMERVILLE, N. J. SOMERVILLE, N. J.—The funeral of Mrs. Adaline Ray, aged 86 years, was held Monday at Dover. Interment was at Orchard Street Cemetery. The Rev. Mr. Cavanaigh officiated and Understaff Francis had charge of the body. Mrl and Albert Aitien, Goston avenue," entertained Mrs. Ferd. Feld and children of Lamington July 4, 1914. Mr. Clark, spent July 4 with Master George Lane. Mrs. Mattie Perry is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Clark, Davenport street. Mrs. Amos Field entertained on Monday evening the Ladies' Social Club, 15 of the club being present. Program consisted of papers, quotations, solos an essay, and a memorial retary. Mrs. Hattie Jumison, who is at summer school. Refreshments were served. The Rev. W. D. Robeson preached on last Sabbath morning and evening. Miss Marion Robeson is visiting Bayonne, N. J. and Dr. W. D. Robeson are at Ashbury Park for the summer. Mrs. Samuel Rogers, Central avenue left for the Park on Monday. Miss Bertha Voorhees and Miss Martha Staats, were in Brooklyn on Sunday to see their sister, Mrs. Fountain; who is ill at the Cumberland Street Hospital. FREDERICKSBURG, VA. Fredericksburg, Va.-Mnny of the citizen business men of Wednesday to attend the Negro Exposition in Pichmond. Mrs. Mary B. Owen is visiting this prison between the Shiloh churches of this city at Widewater was a success. A large crowd attended. Mrs. Leanna Brittenham and Mrs. Lina Coleman gave a piche on July 4 in their church yard, for the benefit of Mt. Zion church. Mr. and Mrs. Cato Frazier gave a reception on Sunday afternoon July 4, in honor of the birthday of Mrs. O. M. Burrell. Mrs. R. G. Bass and son, Prince of Richmond visited Mr. and Chas. P. Grayson Sunday. Mrs. Mury. Fortune mother of Mrs Mesle. Lewis died Sunday afternoon after a lingering illness. Charlence Brooks and niece, of Wark ington, D.C., were guests of Mrs Dull Brooke on last Monday. Miss Vergle, Herndon continues sick at her home on C street. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Howard have just returned from a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Sam, Millers, qf Lexington, Va. ANNUAL EXCURSION OF MOTHER A. M. E. ZION CHURCH And Sunday school Rev. J. W. Brown, D. D. Pastor To Point Pleasant Friday, July 16, 1915 Beat leaves W 132d St. at 9 A.M. Sharp Music by Prof. C.M. Johson's Orchestra FARE 50 CENTS Telephone 1257 Merrilandside. LUCIUS C. JONES TAILOR 481 Lenox Avenue FORMERLY WITH N. TARACSA & CO. New York PHILADELPHIA, Pa. July 14.—The news of an unidentified Negro was framed Friday morning in the Delaware River, off League Island, by the Marine Police. The body was scent to the murge. The nineteenth annual session of the Northeastern Federation of Colored Women's Clubs convened Wednesday at Ahn A. M. E. Church. The session last three days. A reception was tendered the visiting delegates. The most serious case of accidental shooting was that of Hiram Monier, MU Bounter street, who was shot through the right lung by some one unknown on Four of July, while standing on the corner of Colorado and Reed streets. He was taken to the Polyclinic Hospital where the physicians say the wound is a serious one. The police are investigating the shooting. Three Negro children were loved and treated at different hospitals at the Fourth of July from burns re- sulting from the use of fire-works. A number of Negro teachers from universities and normal schools are attending the summer classes of the University of Pennsylvania, which opened Wednesday. The S. W. Branch of the Y. W. C. A. will hold a garden party on Thursday, July 22. at Mrs. Julia Smiths home, 21 West Penn street, Germantown, Pa. SCRANTON, PA. Mr. R. and Mrs. Israel Thompson, of Sweet Street are entertaining their niece of Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Patterson and sons entertained at dinner last Friday, Miss Pricilla Chambers, of Philadelphia, and her sister Mrs. Martha Smith, of Wills-Barre, Pa. Word has been received from the Rev. Geo. Williams, pastor of Bottel Church, who is at present undergoing treatment at Hot Springs, Ark., that he is impinging in health. Miss Amy Daley, entertained at dinner last Friday, in honor of Miss. Reed, of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Joseph Jenks, in the afternoon other invited guests were Miss Helen Jefferson, Cecil Goster, J. R. Johnson, Mr. Ashton and R. D. Deney, music, games, quot pitching and croquet on the lawn were indulged an. Miss Reed, of Philadelphia, Mrs. J. Jekens and husband were visitors in Wills-Barre, Pa. Wednesday. Mr. Rutherford, of Stroudsburg, Pa., was the guest of Mrs. James Foster Sunday. James Foster is summering in the Pocono Mountains. Friday evening Mrs. James Foster and daughter, Ethel, entertained at a stock dinner Miss Reed, of Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs Jos, Jenkins and Joseph. Bernard Crampton, the photographer, purchased a handsome 60 horsepower-American touring car. Miss Amy Dorsey returned last Monday from the annual Sunday School convention held in Bellefonte, Pa. Miss Dorsey was re-elected corresponding secretary and treasurer for this year. BRADFORD, PA BLAFDOR, Pa.—The A. M. E. Church gave a birthday social at the church on Friday evening, July 8 for the benefit of the stewards. Many attended the sum of $1070 was realized. Children's Day was held Sunday, July 11 when the little children presented a program Mrs Alice Terry 's sang "Dreams of the Heavenly City" and Mrs Eda Knean sang "The Holy City" Mrs. Smith and son from Kane is visiting the Misses Shukles. Mrs. Fred Collins and children spent the Fourth with Mrs. J. W. Collins, Wallace Virginia and Walter Ray, of Owen N. Y. spent the Fourth with friends in Bradford. Mr. and Mrs Jas. H. Gilliam who have been visiting Geo B. Kean for several months have departed for New York. Mr. Ames Curtis of New York, is sitting Mr. and Mrs. Jno. W. Collins Pleasant street At the A. M. E. church a strawberry social was given Friday evening. social was given Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Jas. H. Gilliam were entertained last Wednesday evening at Gilliam's home. Mrs. Gilliam stretched. An elaborate lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs. Gilliam left Friday for Sor Haven, Conn. PITTSBURGH, PA. Pittsburgh Pa.—The stork visited home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Pinkney. 60 Curver street. East End, Pittsburgh, and is a fine boy weighing 90 pounds. Baby and mother are doing it. NEW ORLEANS LA New O. L. Lass - Thos. P. Wood- lind, who attended the Gulf Coast dis- trict convention of the I. L. A. at Pensa- liam Fl. recently, was unanimously dated to represent the district at the national convention, which meets in San Pasco Cal. November 8. The Rev. R. B. Billops, pastor of St. P. Peter's A. M. E. Church, officiated in the laying of the corner-stone at Gary- La. L. June 27. A. Hope 100 Carrollville street, is up after a period of silence. R. O. Creation of Houston, Tex. was in the city at the Chicago Hotel. T. V. H. Social and Aid Club will incorporate. Mr. R. Hoss, 1117 Pauline street, recover from a serious attack of address. M. W. Williams, of Lake Charles I. settling relatives at 1925 Belleville South. He also attending the tenth Annual Session at Straits University. Hall, Pastor of Second Baptist Church has reception and is Support- er. 1935. Hiralee Business man is an illness. Director of Union Church is engaged in Taylor, presi- st State Convention, writing. Hold Robinson, who archives in the Baton- district M. E. Conference, was the city recently by The First street M. E. Church, with a membership of 1,000 raised $1,837,500 in th rally just closed for renovating the churcn, which cost $3,500. T. F. Robinson, Pastor. Line Rev. Jno. W. Turner, district superintendent of Talache district M. E. Conference, reports favorable conditions. St. Mary No. 6 Tabernacle G. G. A. O. B. & S. of L. & C. with a membership of 160 meets every first and third Wednesday evening at Tabernacle building. I. W. Dosson, W. S. M. B. Jackson of St. Louis and Miss Estella McMorris of New Orleans were married at St. Peter A. M. E. Church. Algiers Division. The Rev. J. Gains, pastor of Shiloh Baptist, Church, has a string revival in progress. Elder Jacob Hawkins of the Church Triumph, will preach in open air at Greta, La. on Sunday, July 11. The St. Matthew M. E. Church, the Rev. M. Taylor, pastor, has a revival in progress. There will be a union meeting of the Settlement Progressive Association at Mt. Pilgrim Baptist Church on Sunday, July 10. There will be an election of pastor and officers at Good Hope Baptist Church July 10, the Rev. Robert Frazier, pastor. Mrs. E. Martin, corner Paterson and Whitney streets, is up again. 1. Craig, 1030 Teche street, is agent for THE AGE and will be glad to serve you. LOS ANGELES, CAL Los Angeles, Cal.-Miss. Lillian A. Vanderbilt or the Summer High School of St. Louis, Mo., is visiting her home, Los Angeles, and contemplates a trip to the Panama-Pacific Exposition Miss Ruth Temple, a protege of The Forum, the Igro-Civil League, is on vacation from the Loma Linda Medical School. She is the young lady The forum is educating. Mr. Prentice, of the Prentice Drug Store, Third and Stephenson avenues, is a reader of THE AGE. His business is up-to-date and prosperous. His wife assists. Both were formerly of Chicago. T. A. Greene, secretary of the Colored Y. M. C. A., deserves great credit for his efforts in producing the "Fifty Years or Freedom." Two daily papers had favorable editorials about him, his work and colored Los Angeles. The Forum had election Sunday, June 27, 1915. The following were elected Junius H. Stevens, president; O. T. Oliver, vice-president; A. T. Jarrett, recording secretary; W. L. Gordon, corresponding secretary; E. Waller, treasurer. There were nine colored high school graduates from the Los Angeles schools. Miss Idella Albritton, of manual arts, very creditably represented the race. The Rev. W. J. Byers of Zion Church, Pico and Paloma avenue, is building up a literary social called the J. C. Price Literary and Social. The Arkansas Society tendered Prof. Wm. Townsend, principal of the high school at Pine Bluff, Ark., a reception. All were delightfully entertained. 'The city calls for 200 more firemen, also physically able men for the police force. Application blanks can be had at the Civil Service Commission headquarters. Boys, now is the time to prepare. Get in line. Los Angeles has many low club rooms. The Rev. Gordon McPherson has commenced the crusade.' Dr. W. C. Gordon, formerly of Washington, D. C., has a new seven-passenger automobile. Dr. Tarlton of Washington, D. C., has a new Winton Six. He is a newcomer. "The Stroll" 9th street east of Central avenue, will have a motion picture theatre in the near future Nathaniel P. Harding and Milton W. Lewis, the realty dealer, have about decided on the sale for it. Colored people, be more polite, and don't laugh and talk on loud on the street car. Let the West remain West. W L. Gordon, address R8, box 105, city is agent for The Age for ads and news items. Drop a card. Papers delivered weekly at 5 cents per copy or $.50 per year. HOT SPRINGS VA. Hot Springs, Va—The Rev. James Avery Norris, pastor of the Hot Springs Presbyterian Church, preached at Smith Chapel Sunday night, July 4. Mrs. Walter Miller has been suffering with inflammation of the stomach and will probably go to the University of Virginia hospital for treatment. Miss L. A. Turpan, Miss Virginia Wright, Mrs. Anna Merritt and George Adams were recently reported sick but are better now. Among those who have come to Hot Springs recently are Thomas Frazier, David Lounds and Mrs C. B. Callahan of Washington, D. C. R. B. Lee, Charleston, W. Va. T. C. Merricks, Lynchburg Va. Mr. and Mrs C. W. Wright, Jr. and Miss Mirage Smith, Troutville, Va. Silas Ferguson Amherst, Va. John Frazier, Kinsale, Va. The Misses Sterry and Ruth Smith, Eugenia Edwards and R. N. Smith, Jr. of Covington, Va. motorized to Hot Springs Sunday and were the guests of Mrs. R. N. Smith, Sr. at Smith's Bunalow, Switchback. Scheper & Scheper have purchased a airpassenger Overland mobile and are anxious to serve the public Trips to White Sulphur, W. Va., Covington, Clifton Forge and other places are made daily. William Gordon, who was called to Augusta, Ga., about three weeks ago on account of the illness of his father, has returned to Hot Springs and reports his father much better. The Homestead Giants defeated the St. Louis Athletics on last Wednesday and Thursday by the scores of 7 to 4 and 10 to 6. James Parker, the mainstay of the Giants' pitching staff, was on the mound both days. In the first game he out-pitched Clark for Stamton, giving up only two hits. In the second game he opposed Hicks and gave only three hits. Burton and Willis carried away the batting honors for the Giants. The Giants under the leadership of Manager J. D Ransford will make a short road trip next week, playing two days in Stamton and then on by Charlotte, Va. where they will meet the Turtles in a two days' battle. At Mount Pigail Baptist Church, the pastor, the Rev. W. W. Kenney, preached Sunday morning and at night to large and appreciative congregations. Sunday night, July 11, an interesting song and praise service was held at Smuh Chanel Mrs. A. N. Smith who spent two weeks at her bungalow here recuperating has returned to her home in Covington, Va. Mr. and Mrs. John Curry have as house-guests Mrs. Curry's mother and sister, of Washington, D. C. Mrs. Everett Fairfax has returned from a month's visit to Washington, D. C, during which time she visited Baltimore and Philadelphia. Arrivals at Hot Springs include: Mrs. Minnie Choice, of Cloverdale, Va.; Miss Maggie McFadden, Miss Carrie Spurlock; G. H. Kyd, Sr., S. J. Welch, G. H. Kyd, Jr., Edward Early, Preston Early, G. N. Spurlock, E. L. Spurlock, J. B. Spurlock, J. Caesar Spurlock, James C. Spurlock and M. J. Pogue, of Fincastle, Va.; M. H. Spurlock, of Lynchburg, Va.; Emmit Colemand and Horace Fisher, of Richmond, Va.; K. C. Cohen, of Clifton Forge, W. L. Crocker, of Ivor, Va.; James A. Johnson, of Staunton, Va.; Brazil Jackson and Alfred Brooks, of Charlottesville, Va. Miss Viney Williams spent two weeks of her summer vacation with friends at Healing Springs, Va. Mrs. Preston Jones is visiting in Amherst County, Va. H. F. Davis was called to his home in Chase City, Va., on account of the illness on his mother. Dr. J. D'Richardson is visiting the National Capital. Mrs. Walter Miller went to the University of Virginia Hospital for treatment last week. Everett Johnson is spending part of his vacation at his home, Richmond, Va. F. J. Pierce is recuperating on the farm at Clifton Forge, Va. The Homestead Giants played three games of baseball with the Athletics at Stuarton last week. LYNCHBURG, VA. LYNCHBURG, Va.-Smith Taylor, who is living in Lexington, Va., spent the Fourth of July here, visiting friends. Mrs. Charlie Spencer and Mrs. U. S. G. Patterson will leave Thursday for Richmond to attend the fair. Miss Ruth McDonald and Miss Alpha Ward left Thursday for New York to spend their vacation. Mrs. Oscar Fulcher and little son, Mauconi, of Brooklyn, are visiting parents on Filmore and Fourth streets. Mrs. Bertha Canwell and children are visiting parents on Filmore street. Mrs. Page Lynch and Mrs. Bettie Grimes are visiting in Richmond, Va. Mrs. Mille Grimes is spending the summer in Washington, D.C. M L Spartock, who has been spending her vacation in Lynchburg left Saturday for Hot Springs. P. A. Pannell and wife who has been spending a while in Durham, N. C., returned to the city Saturday night. The White Sox baseball team will go to Bedford City to play a game of ball Monday. Two thousand five hundred persons were out on the Fourth when the White Sox were defeated by the Chatham team 7 to 2. The game was exciting. Both teams did some high class fielding. The feature of the game was the pitching of Fitzgerald for Chatham. Jones who released Johnson, did good work for the White Sox. Mrs. Patrick H Pannell and son have been visiting Mrs. Bessie Browley, her sister, for three weeks. STAUNTON, VA STAUNTON, Va—Andrew Howard, agent for The Age at Fredericksburg, Va., was in the city Thursday en route to Lexington, Va. While in the city he was the guest of the Rev. J. A. Brown. Dr J L Martin spent Sunday in Harrisonburg, Va. The Homestead Giants and Staunton Athletics crushed last week and Staunton won two out of three games. More! Hicks and Clarke did the stunt for the local boys. Friday's game which was the championship game was one of the most exciting seen on the local diamond. Dr. Richard-on, a graduate of Howard University School of Pharmacy, spent a few days in the city last week erroute to Washington. Mr. Wuthers, of Philadelphia, spent Sunday in the city. WHEELING, W. VA. WHEELING, W. Va.-Mrs. Martha Johnson and daughter Pearl were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Grayson, Morrow street. Mrs Emory Miller and niece, of Harshawn, Pa. are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Allensworth, Chaplin street. The Rev. Mrs Airpeane left this week for Baltimore, Md. There was a large attendance at the dance given by Richard Saunders, July 5 at Market Auditorium. Walker's Saxaphone Trio furnished the music. The young folks of the city gave a picnic at Mount DeChannel on Monday, July 5. WHEELING, W. Va.-Mrs Emma D. Miller grant of Henry Allensworth and Thomas Miller, with her née, Miss E. Miller of Harnsburg, Pa. are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Allensworth, 98 Chapheine, street. Mrs. Emma D. Miller is the née of the late Thos D. Miller, the noted coffee roaster of Harnsburg, and for forty years superintendent of the Capital Street Presbyterian Sunday School of that city. The St. Paul's Theological Seminary has made its announcement and sessions will begin October 1. The Rev. George Fountain of the Macdonald Baptist Church is president. The Fairmont Unexcelled Orchestra will be here at Market Auditorium Monday, July 26, 1015 The Rev. Mr. Turpean of Simpson M. E. Church has returned home from New York and will preach at both morning and evening services. Quarterly conference will be held at Simpson Church Tuesday evening when the Rev. R. W. S. Thomas, district superintendent, will preach. Everybody is cordially invited to be present. Mrs. Mayne Newman and children left for Pittsburgh this morning, where 3 and 4 Room Apartments To Let they will spend a few days with friends. Mrs. Virgie Cumberland of 11th street has returned home from Washington, Pa., where she has been visiting her brother, Charles Heyman. Miss Mary Austin and Miss' Pauline Bywaters were Steubenville visitors last week. Mrs. Mary Webster, Morrow street, returned home Friday from Donova, Pa., where she was visiting friends. George Johnson of 11th street, who has been on the sick list for the past week, is able to be out again. Mrs. Sadie Blackburn and Mrs. Wm. Harris left for Clarksburg Thursday to be the guest of Mrs. Miller. Mrs. Mollie Scott and Mrs. Lottie Gray of Morrow street left for Beaver Falls Saturday to be the guests of Mrs. G. W. McCoy. RALEIGH N. C. RALLEIGH, N. C.-Mrs. C. H. Young, East Jones street, is convalescent in St. Agnes Hospital from a recent operation. Dr. W. P. Coleman and wife have gone to Buckno Beach, Va. Mrs. H. N. Toomer and little daughter are in the city from Hot Springs, Va., on a visit to her husband, who is employed in Mr. H. G. Otey's barber shop. Prof. and Mrs. C. G. O'Kelley of Kittrell College, Kittrell, N. C., were guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Jones during the past week, while attending the Raleigh District Sunday School convention which convened in Method, N. C. las: Wednesday and closed Sunday night. Presiding, Elder R. H. W. Leak presided. Presiding Elder, J. E. Jackson of the Greensboro District was in attendance. Misses Emma and Lena Hunter, teachers in the city public school, have gone to Hampton, Va., to attend the summer normal. Dr. L. E. McCauley's Bible Class of St. Paul A. M. E. Church comprises 35 pupils. St. Paul's A. M. E. Church Sunday School is the largest in the city and is in a flourishing condition under the superintendency of J. O. Mitchell. W. F. Hawkins, a baseball enthusiast, has organized a team and hopes to be able to invite all-comers. Mr and Mrs. John Cleveland and son left the city last Sunday for Norfolk, Va. to spend a few days visiting friends, and will go from there to Tarboro. N. C. to open a bakery. W. P. O'Kelly of Method, N. C. is having erected a dancing pavilion Mrs. A. J. Rogers and daughter-in-law Mrs. F. J. Rogers, have gone to Atlantic City, N. J., and will be the guests of Mrs. Hays and Mrs. Martin, daughters of Mrs. A. J. Rogers, who is unwell and hopes the change will improve her health. Willie Bell of Durham, N. C. was electrocuted in the state penitentiary last Thursday for the murder of a white man in that city last winter. The body was turned over to C. E. Lightner & Bro, who prepared it for burial and shipped it to Durham, N. C. The Rev. Sutton E. Griggs lectured to a large audience in the city auditorium last Monday night. Subject "Divine Mission of the Negro in Amerite Biblical Recorder", introduced the speaker. The Rev. Mr. Griggs preached last Sunday at 11 o'clock in St. Paul's A. M. E. Church and 8 o'clock in the First Baptist Church. The people of Raleigh are loud in praising the Tuskegee singers who entertained in the city auditorium last Friday night. Mr. Moore, the manager, pleasingly entertained the audience with a recital of the origin and accomplishments of the Tuskegee school during the thirty-five years of its existence. Mr. Moore called on the Rev. James K. Sattersite, director of St. Ambrose Protestant Episcopal Church, under whose auspices the Tuskegee singers were entertaining, for a short talk. The Rev S. N. Vass followed with a short talk in praise of Dr. B T. Washington. Prof, H C Vick of Wilson, N C was in the city last week on business. Mrs H. S. Christmas is in Monroe, N C. visiting her daughter, Mrs H. H Creft. Mrs Matthina Pope is recovering from her recent illness. Miss Mary Pope is now in New York City visiting friends. Miss Lucy Hays, daughter of Mr. and Mrs John Hays, is recovering from a spell of malarial fever. Mrs Sarah Jones, East Martin street, is still confined to her room with malarial fever. Mrs James E Hamlin is in Bluefield, W Va. visiting her daughter, Mrs Dr C A Rogers Dr V C Hamlin passed a creditable examination before the State board of examiners of druggists, and is licensed Dr T J Hamlin passed the West Virginia Board of Pharmacy and was licensed. Miss Anne May Vann, traveling representative for the Journal and Guide to Norfolk, Va. was in the city last week Miss Vann took tea with Mr. and Mrs T. L. McCoy. HOLLY SPRINGS MISS Hotley, Spencer, Miss—Walter Hill formerly of this city, but now in Chicago. Ill. died at his home in that city Sunday morning, July 4. The Rev Gilmore, a prominent minister of the C.M.E. Church, died at his home in this city Thursday. July 11. Funeral services were held from Anderson Chapel Friday. The Rev Story, pastor, and A A Irvin, pastor at Water Valley, officiated. Miss Annie Wilkerson of this city left Friday, July 2. Her school at Potts' Camp. Many entertainments were given for churches this week. Wednesday night, June 30 at Myer's Grove, by Mrs. Oliver, and at Mrs. Cora Malone's for Anderson Chapel. Friday night, by Mudames Potts, Sanderson and Lee for Anderson Chapel C.M.E. Church. The annual Fourth of July prize was held Saturday, July 3, at Strickland's Grove by the members of Hopewell Bap. YOU ARE WANTED AT RICHLAND, N. J. "The New City of Unlimited Opportunities" Town Lots $50.00 Up] Garden Plots $125.08 Up Farms $350.00 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--Whie 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. Further information, booklet, etc., furnished upon request. turch and by different members of assthair and Anderson Chapel, in the city. Providence Baptist and others held a picnic at the Revel's place, and some other C. M. E. Church members held one at M. I. College. Miss Amanda Jeffries of this city left Sunday for her school at Moscow, Penn. The ball game held Saturday, July 3. between Holly Springs Giants and Harper's Specials resulted in the score of 8 to 4 in favor of the Giants. HOLY SPRINGS, Miss.—The Rev. W. H. Gilliam, district superintendent of the Holly Springs district, held has third quarterly conference at Asbury M. E. Church in this city, Friday night, July 9. The following were made stewards of the church: N. B. Valant, Wm. Lawrence, R. S. Bell, John Turner, Hampton Gullage and Wm. Richards. The following were made trustees: Walter McKorkie, John Alexander, Augustus·Ray. Walter Featherstone, Earl Hancock and Wm. Richardson. On Sunday the presiding elder preached to a large sized congregation and administered sacrament to ninety-three persons. The new communion set which was given the church by E. H. McKissack, who raised money for same with help of the small children, was used Sunday, July 11. The Missionary Society of Hopewell Baptist Church. Mrs. E. L. Nolden, president, Mrs. Cora Johnston, secretary, and Mrs. Carrie Kelly, treasurer, gave a picnic on Saturday, July 3, at Strietland's Grove and realized a neat sum for the repairing of the church The society meets once every month. In the "rally" for the pastor, the Rev. E. F. Scarboro, sixty-five dollars and twenty cemes were raised Sunday. July 4. Miss Zula Peques of this city left some weeks ago for a few weeks in Memphis, Tenn. Misses Donnie and Lucy Wilkins, Maud Kelly and Adonia Foote came out Sunday, July 4. from some months stay in Memphis. BRUNSWICK, GA BRUSSWICK, Ga.—Mrs. M. C. Buggs has returned, accompanied by her daughter, Miss Leola Buggs. Mrs Buggs attended the graduation of her daughter at Fisk University. The Rev. M. M. Jefferson, pastor of Grace M. E. Church, married Miss Sarah Madora Watts, in Atlanta, Wednesday, June 29. They arrived at Brunswick Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock, accompanied by the minister's sister and sister-in-law. A reception was given for Rev. and Mrs. Jefferson by the church on Thursday evening. On Wednesday, June 23, the Rev. Mr. Brabay married Miss Esther Hull at her home at Sterling, Ga. A few days later Mrs. Hull Brabay lost her mother. After the burial she departed with her husband to Jacksonville, Fla., where he is pastoring. 4 roomb and bath, steam heat, hot water supply, high-class colored tenants. Reut, $20-$22. One block from subway, two blocks from Central Park. Apply Janitor on premises. 256 W. 47th ST. Apartments of 3 large, light rooms, hot water supply. Reliable tenants only. References. Rents $12 to $17. Fine block, Convenient, In order to rent the two vacancies we have in this house, will offer this inducement to permanent respectable tenants. Four rooms, tubs, toilets, gas etc. Rent $17 Apply Janitor, or WM. R. MASON, 558, 8th Avenue 330 to 338 W. 59th St. Philip Payton, Jr., Comp'y REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 444 & 446 West 163rd St., 4 and 5 rooms. $22.00 and $24.00. 490 Lenox Ave. hot water supply 5 rooms. Rent. $20.00 to $21.00. 28 WEST 134TH ST.—6 rooms, steam. Rents. $23 to $25. 429-31 LENOX AVE.—4 and 5 rooms. Rents. $23 to $30. 31 WEST 134TH ST.—4 rooms. Rents. $19 and $20. 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 tq $33. 35 WEST 131ST ST.—Elevator apartments, 6 and 7 rooms, Rents, $35 to $50. 168 & 170 WEST 135TH ST.—4 and 5 rooms. Rents, $18 to $20. 59 WEST 98TH ST.—6 rooms and bath, all improvements. Rents, $28.00. Apply to Janitor on premises or Telephone No. 7682-3 Morning. APARTMENTS TO LET 1 WEST 137TH ST.—New Law; 4 rooms, all improvements. 107 WEST 138TH ST.STEET—6 rooms, bath, all improvements. 28 and 30 WEST 131st ST.—Elevator Apartment 5 rooms, bath steam heat 549 LRNOX AVR —4 rooms, steam 129 WEST 138TH ST.—6 rooms, all improvements. N. Y. City 24 WEST 132ND ST.-5 rooms and bath. steam. $25. PRIVATE HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT. APARTMENTS TO LET 427-9 W.52nd St. and 437 W.52nd St. 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. 214-218 and 228 West 64th Street 3 large, light rooms, with modern improvements: 216 West 64th Street. Basement store, 25x40-suitable for mission, storage or lodge room. Open for inspection, the finest new fireproof apartments, handsomely decorated throughout; elegant entrance; 2, 3, 4 large, light, airy rooms; all improvements; ranges, hot water supplied, tiled baths and open plumbing. Rents $9 to $16. See OWNER or JANITOR: 214-16 East 127th Street, near Third Avenue. 2-NEWS OF: GREATER NEW YORK # | Rover’, Peweo, 255 West tin street fa I and now at Ward's Island, Mrs. ‘Borah Allen, 115 West 138th iret’ who Nas bedn seriously il I smproving. 5 Mire, ¥mma Gregory, has removed “Prgms 6 West 188rd street to 161 Weal 43srd_ street." Miss Mac Swann, ¢ Wort 99th-atreet has been taken .to'the Women's Hos- pital for treatment. Miss Ruth McDonald and Miss Alpha ‘Ward of Lynchburg, Va., arrived in the ity to apend thelr vacation. 10 Clef Club at Lashyette Thoatre aqvely Sanday afternoen. during July a 3130" o'gfock. Usual Sunday -prices. Wox seats foserved if desired. ‘Mrs. §. B. Ross and_her,,son, Chas. ‘Ross, of BAdgeport, Conn... were the Euesis of Mra. Medora Bolden, 105 West Z30tn treet, last week. On thp slg list are Rackel Williams, 68 West 133td street: Witam Rogers, @3 West 159th street and Mrs. Ella ‘Swinton, 11 West 125th street. Mis Ruth Pettiford, 203 West 100th street, died Thursday, July 8, and was Durled in Cypress Cemetery’ from St. Paillips Church, Sunday, July 11. Paracha wtaning books by colored quthora may, apply’ to Young's Boox Exchangs, 125 West 138th atrast, NY. City, Book Sellers of Harlem.” The Bey, Huchens Chew Bishop who ‘went to Chicago, Il, to be present at the ordination of his son, Shelton, re- ‘turned to the elty, Tuesday, July 13. Dr.” and. rs," Emanuel and , Sflss Bowler, spenp lost Saturdey, Sunday and Monday ht Flushing, L. L, at the fhome of Mr: and Birs. S. J. Hooper. Johnson’ H. Hooper, 32 West 138th sireet, sails for Hamilion, Bermuda, on Tho sieamer Bermudian, of Saturday, July 17, for a stay-of several weeks, Mrs, Gertrude Hardwick and her two ons of Cleveland, Tenn. 1g éxpected 4a the clty Thursday. July 16, to visit ‘Mrs. L. G. Sims, 112 West 132nd street. Mme. Solixa is connested. with the Martin-Smith School ~altuated at -139 Sveat 186th Street, where she will: in- atruct in veioe culture. € Mrs. R. Dutton, 18 West 69th street, and_her guest, Mra Mamle -Hunieut of Providence, R. I, are visiting’ At- Jantic City and stopping at Bay State Hotel. - Mrs. Wynn, of Columbus, O., sister of Miss Eva ‘Bowles of the ¥.'W. ‘A, le visiting her sister at the resi- @ence of Mrs, E. A: Johnson, 17 West 332nd street. Mr. and Mrs. Lester A. Walton have returned from St. Louis, where they gpent a most pleasant two weeks’ visit, having been royally entertained by relatives and friends. M. Paulin, former president of the Haitian Senate, is spending a few weeks in New York City. It ts said is Visit -here has no connection with the present Haitian revolution. Bishop John Hurst and the Rev. J. W. Rankin, secretary of missions’ of the A.M. E. Church, will sail for Ber- muda this Saturday’ to visit the work of the A. M. E. Church there. Attention! For real Human "Hair, which ia guaraateéd to”staiid combing, call or write to Madam Baum, 486 Eighth Avenue, City, may 21--f ‘William J. Shaw of the Standard Life Insurance Co; Atlanta, Ga, was in the city this week. He returned Bouth Wednesday morning. Mr. Shaw is a nephew of L. H. White, elty editor of The Age. Miss P, Holt, W. Scott, Mrs. F. Clusi- mon, Mrs, M. Chapple and Miss L. Winihrop motored over to Englewood, N. J., to spend the fourth of July with Biles Hojt’s mother and sister Mrs. E. Burt and Sirs. A. Mitchell Bra. W. Enville Richardson, wife of Dr. Richardson of Cheran, $. C,. Is visiting the city and Is the guest of her piater Mrs. B. L. Riley, 17 East 11st street. Part of her stay will be with the doctor's sister, Mrs. P. A. Mc- Dougal, 61 West 13rd street. | * Mine Sarah E. Bowler, one of the teachers of the Wilson Graded School of Florence, S. C.. Is the guest for the summer of Dr. and Mrs. J. Emanuel, 268 West 53rd street. With thelr guest they spent a very pleasant week-end at Arverne, L. 1, staying over July 4. ‘Empire Friendly Shelter Location. ‘The Empire Friendly Shelter, Miss Grace P,” Campbell, superintendent, is now located at 116 West 133d. street. The, Iome is in urgent need of funds, groceries and furniture. Beofstoak Dinner and Dance at “Hotel , Lincoin, The Lincoln Tennis Chib wall enter- tain with a beefsteak dinner and dance at Hotel Lincoln, 24 Lancoln avenue, Arverne, L. L. Saturday, July 17, from 3 to 12 p.m, Dinner will be served from 4 to 6 o'click. Maghew's orches- tra will furnish the music. Subscription, 50 cents. : ‘The Children of Harlem at Play, A Dally Vaention Rite School opened with a larke attendance on July. 6, In the parish hause of St. Phillips Church. Miss Carmen ‘St Clair, assisted hy Miss Ruth Elaine “Young, 18 in charge. «The children enjoy gatnee singing ‘and short bible stories and are taught various handicraft. ‘The ox. are weaving hammocks and the girls learn how to sew. Last Friday 108 were enrolled. ‘The hagement and play -crounds of P. B. No. 89 are open to hundreds of ‘chuitren ‘who go’ there daily | An_at- tendent is In charge to supervise their play and to Instruct them In the proper uae of the swings amd other ky mnas- Jum apparatus. : ‘Thitty Boys at Urban Logque Camp. ‘The hoys’ camp of the National League on Urban Conditions Among Negroes opened fast Monday with thirty Harlem boys, Rohert Ridenour and M L. Lewis in charge. . ‘The Lafayette Theatre benefit, whict is to he held on Friday of this week will have several special attractions anc the camp is expected to heneft mate: rially asa result, Tickets, may, be pur chased from the office of ‘the National League on Urban Conditions Among Negroes, 2303 Seventh avenue. One of the special features will be 2 comedy act by ‘T. A. Trooks and Wheeler. Mr. Brooks has been featured with "Sliding Billy Watson" for eight years. This teain js donating its services for Friday only, Y.M GA. Notas Last Sunday afternoon at the meet: ing nt the Y. M. C. A. the program ‘was furnished by home talent and con- sisted of brief addresses and other mnumbers by mombors and friends of the asébGtatlon, “Becitlary Dell cons ducted devotion and J.’ Edward Har- rison offered prayer. 1 J. W. Aldrich, a student of 'Shaw Univeralty, where he Is the secretary of the college ¥. M. C. A., was pres- ent for the first time. Addresses were made by Edwerd*N. Broadnax, A ..G. Bil 'aa ‘W. We Wlison of Demaraja Mra, May Ailen sahg several yolos, ac- companied by Mr, Dill. A feature of the meeting ‘was the jubilee pong “IR Lright Mansions Abdve” Jed by Cleves jand G. Allen, The .¢losing address wus made by Wotan Brown sof the committes. of management, > 2. Last Saturday sronlig’& Blpie lec ture was‘ given in. whe: auditorium, 7 Y. W. C.A. Notes." |p rhe regular monthly public.meeting of he ¥.W. C. A., will bo held at Hethel A.'M. &, Church, 62 Wost 132nd strect, on Sunday July 18 at 4 p.m, Misy BVA D. Bowles, the former aecre- lary of this branch and now one of the hutional secretaries of the National Woard of the ¥. W. , A, will De the speaker. ‘The regular monthly members meet- ing and social will be held at this butting on Falday evening, July 16,-at $29 p.m Visitors at the association during the past Week Include Miss F.A. Hol- Ind, Waghington, D.C, who ‘ly the west 4¢ Atlas “Josephine. Pinyon,, 131 Wese 136th street; Msg ‘Victoria Bean ef Washington, D. G.: Miss. L, Car- ler, of Providence, Ry 1; Mise “L. L, Nush of Bultthore, M&: Wiliam Hol- iaway “of Charleston, S, C.; the Rev. RG. Ransom and A G. Din, ‘Miss Bf. L. Thompyon renewed her membership in the ¥. W. CA. ‘donation of $1 was jnade to the association. by a “Frignd” New arivals at the association: the Misses Juanita Bowen of Augusta, Gay Lilan Hughes and Margaret Flagg of Baltimore, Sd. me toni ‘ pons 'S OF THE CHURCHES} First Emmanuel Church Ae Se SRE eee. cen Pastor of First Emmanuel Church 105 West 130th street, said: that the peo- ple uf our day ase saying much about the destruction O¢ certain altles. in Belgium, France, Poland and Galecia. They charge the leaders of these- na- tons With the erlme growing out, of this devastation. The prohibitive rules, the,.civil, moral and religious restraints have been abrogated. Hence deception, lying, abuse and “murder prevails, ‘The thoughts, feeling, habits And Interest of these nations are so much a part of every other nation that the whole of the habitable: globe 1s more or less shocked or polsoned by the wicked disease, war. Tt should not fake a’ great prophet to see that carnal thoughts and. de- sires always produce mental fermenta- tion. Confusion and. misunderstanding grow out of language, race, class and national emphasis. “Hence ‘as ‘long as the children of men glorify these things 80 long. will there Le malice, hate and cruel war. Ag long as the animal nature pre- dominates’ in human production, in ‘lesk, food, manner of living and in the worship of the survival of the fittest so long will there be Jealousy, envy. strife and bloodshed. “In fact there cannot be a man-made pértéct eter- nal religious, moral and social order. ‘The individual or groups that pre- suing to be competent to develop ‘and produce a perfect hunian order by. sys- Jem, using human experience and hu- ‘man Imagination as a basis for such an faction “Will become insane, and be broken to" pieces by thelr own designs, Therefore the world condition, and national calamitles do not surprise ‘divine thinkers for they lve In ex- pectanes~.for the collapse and fall of every man made device and time- world thing. We Immanuelites know that here ke have no avlding or continuing city. We also know that here 13 -not the home of our soul. . Our ‘bueiness "Is to maké known to ‘others that true and Eternal Kits, Uur Lord the Immanuel, whose King- dom and cities are Eternal. In his realm he has provided eternal homes for all Working Vellevers’ souls. He Is a’ perfect Ruler with the Seven fold spirit of God, Our Father equally bal~ anced In His person. He does not Judge after the sight of his eyes, neither reprove after the hearing of his ears: But with Tighteousness docs He judge the poor, and reproves with ‘equity for the meek of the earth ” He ‘smites the Rulers and thelr systems ‘of earth with the words of His mouth, and wicked the spirit $s driven out, righteousness covereth Him and His peuple as a garment covereth the body. We immanuallsts urge others to pray and co-operate with us in teaching the ‘people to expect nd work for the city that hath eternal foundations, ‘and whose children and maker ts God, In this ely. and kingdom there Js one perfect'ruler, one perfect will, and one perfect system, and perfect jicople. ‘The Sunday School was Inrcely at- tendyd, Five nw scholars became members. The apening exerelnes were tondueted by: James Hinton, ‘The chit dren were Jubllantvaver the very’ plens- unt das spent at Pslham Bay Park on last Friday, Special cars carried the children, ther parents and. friends to the park where a deliehttul time wns had.” The outing was successful from a financial standpoint, A nent sunt he- ing left In the treasury after all ox- penses were paid. Miss Marte Carrington had charge of the program of the Literary Society, The principal feature being an address by Counselor C. Fronch. ‘on Sunday, July 18, the Rey. E. G. Clifton, of St. David's P. EB. Church, wilt speak “and* the Phaon | Martin's Mhoral Chub will render the music. L. 11, White of The Age will-also render a volo. eee: At the evening aervien a number of Misitora were present. Pastor Bolden kuse ah ingtractive tlk on “The Fter- nal tome.” ‘At the members mecting held on Friday evening, plans wore imide to Cran aah tm hie Baath eatte. Salem M. E, Church. * At, Salem M. Ee Church, the Rev. I A. Cullen, pastor, Inst Sunday morn- ing, the Rev. ‘Thoman H, Kiah, preat- dent of Princes’ Am. College, Md., preached to a large and enthuslaatt: congregation, text, “Prevailing prayer.” Three persons, wore’ added to the church. At tho morning services the chotr, under the direction of L. Hf. White, vhoirmaster, rendered the an- them, “The Heavens aro Doclaring.” Beethoven, nolo, Mrs. Fenwick, soprano Contralto nolo, “How Long, O Lord, Wilt Thou Forget Mo ™ Rogers, Mrs Hill; collection anthens, “In That Day Shall ‘This Song Ho Sung." McPhail, and “Lead, Kindly Light,"—McPhall. In the evening the pastor nreached to an overflowing audience. ‘At 2 p. m,, the Sunday School and THE CLIO SCHOOL OF MENTAL SCIENCES 135 W. 136th St.” Between Lenox and 7th Avenues New York City ADENA C. E, MINOTT, Principal Character Rear Daily, Prices from $1.00 up. Reading by Appointment Only ine Need of the Present Day is for SUCCESS! Domestic, Social, Financiall The Clio School of Mental Sciences In-nres These to You. ALLCANLEARN . TELEPHONE 2496 Audubon The CLIO STUDIO accommodates permanent people or visitors tp the city PRICES AVERAGE, REFERENCE. SS HUDSON RIVER GARAGE Soa ‘133-135 Amsterdam Avenue, N. Y. hs q o Fema. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO TOURISTS ae on A.J. Moran, Pree, Allen Lane, Treas. @) AYE «== W. Scott, Sec'y, Chee. T. Proctor; Mer @ 6-6mo. “ALL, WELCOME” , i ° a ie AdAertise in The Age . and get results — ° Se te “ . = Bac RS Mae aes rigrrigs Meni BBte Class ‘were’ laryely at tended and discussed the lesson’ with great interest. The luyeetm convendd“at 4 p, m, with Chas, Andrews in charge. An ex- cellent musical and literary program was rendered. ; ‘Last Thyreday was‘ Civic Night at the Lyegum. A large number Usteriod to the Rev. J, C. Allen of Williams. deldge-distugs; “The Civic'Conditions of “Harleia.” A heated discussion fol- "Jowed. “Those who took part, were the Rev, 7H. Klan, Counselor FB. Jones, . Barnes, C. G.- Allen, L, H. White, HB. Wilson and, Goo. W, Allen. _30re. ES Ben end ye Next ‘Thursday night, the Rev. Bf. B. Hiusless of, the Baptlat Tempie ‘wii adéresy the’ Lyewum at ita social night. Mrs, Sarah Brown of Batpist Temple in charge. “4 St. Mark’a M. E. Church, A’ large conuregation “was present Sunday morning to hoar tho pastor, the Rev. W. H, Brooks, preach on the text, “@ne thing have I desired of the Lord, that will I'seek after; that I may dweli dn the house of the Lord all the days of my life, to behold the beauty of the Lord and''to enquire in his temple.” ‘Communion was,admintatered at the evening sorvice. fe Religious subjects in motion pteture’s Js a feature of the Sabbah School dur- ing the months of July and August. Interesting and enthusiastic’ prayer and praise service ts held every Friday evening, Mrs. Eva Bates will be the Jeader thin Friday. ‘ U. A. M. E. Church. The Rev, W. W. Prime, formerly of Camden, N. J. now pastor of the U. A.M. E. Church, 109 West 131st stfeet, rpeached Sunday, July 11, at 11 a m. text, Proverbs 4:26. "This service was followed by class meeting. ‘At 2 p.m. Sunday School, Wm. J. Johnson, superintendent. 7 p. m., Lit= erary Soclety, Mrs. Emma Smith, president. § p..m,, the Rev. Mr. Prime delivered ’a sermon on “I have Sinned,” Numbers 11:12. The Trustees Auxiliary, Miss Hannah Lynch, rpesident, presented $5 to the Trustees. 7 Collection for the day was $13.09. Services every Sunday and Holy Communion every third” Sunday at 3 p.m. e James C. Matthews of Brooklyn visited Baltimore last week. The Clef Club at Lafayette Theatre every Sunday afternoon during July at 3:30° o'clock. Usual Sunday prices. Box seats reserved if desired. , ‘Mrs. Oscar Fulcher and son, Mal- colm, of this clty are visiting her par- ents In Lynchburg, Va. The Gein Han Hartors, 245 Lumen street, Lrooklyn, will wend upon reuurst one of thetr boautiful illustrated cata logues, showing the Intest styles and prices of up-t-dnie hair goods, Do not walt, Init schd at once. It costs you nothing, we send them free. a guy 21-tt Thomas Pritchard, 1790 Dean street. died July 20, in the Kings County Hos- pital. and was buried: from his late residence, July 14, Interment in Ever- green Cemetery. Howard M. Scott. undertaker, had charge of the funeral. Miss Trussle Smothers, principal of Stowe School, Kansas City, Kansas, and Mist Minnie Jackson, teacher In the same bullding, are enrolled in the summer school of Columbia University Miss Smothers ts a sister of J.. A. Smethers, 611 Herkimer street. —"~”, Mme. C. J. HAMLIN - has opened ber hair dressing parlor at, 480 Vanderbilt avenue. Telephone 7948-WW, Frospect Bealp treatment a specialty; ‘open even- ings. Agent for C. J. Walker's Halr Cul- rare: results “guarahteed. Mail. order promptly filled May 6-304 Nazarene Congregational Church, The services of the Nazarene Con- cregational Church on last Sunday at Ila. m._and’S p,m, Were well at- tended. “The Rev. A, P. Miller, pastor, preached.’ ‘The Rev. Mr. Miller will speak. on. “A Young Man's Wise Choice.” Sun- day at 11. a.m. The Rev. Wililam Jf Ferrlg of New Haven, Conn, will preach at 8p. m. ‘The Sunday School will have its annual plenle at Prospect Park, July 22, the Men's Guild outing at Ridge- wodd Park, July 26 In the evening. Miss L. McLendon of Atlanta, Ga. fn teacher In Brick School, Hr.cks, N. ©, hag entered Columbia Universit: for a special summer course, She I's stopping with the Rev. and Mrs. A. 1. Miller, 1 De Kalle avenue, Jersey City, N. J. . Newman Méemonal M,. &. Chutch. The varnival held lust weck was @ hriliiant success, Feature programs were rendered cach night. Wednes- diy evening the Tempe Club furnished juniste, while Commanien Leno's Bri- eade drilied on the lawn On Friday evening Jenking band entertained the audience. ‘The committee deserves to he con- kratulated upon the sttecess whieh has attended Ite efforts: ‘from a numerical. social and financial standpoint of view. The net proceeds amounted to ap: proximately $66. ‘The Literary held {ts regular meets tnt Tast“Monday evening. Loula Seppe presided. Tho topicfor discussion was TEdudation.” “Those participating were Mra. ¥, #. Glies, E, F. Weeks, P. B. Harrie, Miss Emma Robinson, E,W. Payné, E, Melntosh, C. Faunel, L. Jepge and the Rev. J. 3. Bridgeinan. ‘Of next Monday evening an address on “Criminology” will be dellvened by Elmer Baker. Sooial Workers Visit Howard ~* A eee the members of the Social. Workers’ Club of Greater New York spent their Fourth of July holiday with the children of the Howard Orplianege and Indus ftialSchvol'at Kings Park, Long Island, In spite of: the storm’ and pouring rain the members of the club assembled at the ‘railroad in ume tu -take the -first train, -The party arrived at!the school about 11 a. m, and were greeted by the superintendent, Mrs, Gordon. Le&ving the main’ cottage in which is the office and also the hying rooms of the superintendent, next comes the shoe shop, where the boys ar¢ taught to make and. repair shoes. This shop is well equipped for the work. Then to the blacksmith shop, equipped for the tak- ing care of the implerients of the farm, shoeing of the horses and repairing the wagons. The barn is kept up to date and sanitary. ‘A twa-seated buggy drawn by one of the well-kept horses of the farm tbok the party to cottage No, 1, the “William F. Johnson.” Entering“the front door, they passed into a large reception. hall; to" the right the living room, which is large enough to accommodate 30 boys; to the left is the dining hall, which gave every sign that it was in keeping with the pure food law as far as sanitation is concerned. The cottages arc well kept, and the children disciplined. The kin- dergarten entertained by the story of “Lite Bo Peep” dramatized by the little ones. : The children are well cared for in this home and there is not one thing left un- done that would add to theit happiness. The girls‘were dressed in white, while the boys wofe their, boy scout uniform. The teachers are a body of young men and women who are educated and well suited for the social, spiritual and in- dustrial work in which they are engaged. They should have the help and encour- agement of everyone who is loyal to the race, = . ‘A dinner was served in the dining room in the home of Mrs. Gordon Menu: Pea soup, chicken and dump- fings. pork. peas, beets, lettuce salad. cherry dumplings and coffee. ‘On the campus the following program was given: “The flag salute; soug>*The Star Spangled Danner." bs ‘school chorus; solo by Amelia: Cunningham of the school: a portion of the Declaration of Independence by Ralph Adams of the school: song, “America.” chorus. recita- tun hy Tia Lasidy of the <chool. Jamies G. Franklin addressed the chil dren and the closing prayer was offered by Big Brother Allison. MINETT.A MISSION, 25 Minetta “lane, Heats Rin venue S| Sercivom Pusan Friday and Sunday evenings at $ ovlock Sitjects sunday. “Hustands Love Your ANNUAL EXCURSION Annual excursion of SALEM CHURCH and SUNDAY SCHOOL will Fate, Point yeiganant Bark up the ludgon on TUESDAY, JULY 27, Ad- mission 50 conts, Children under 12 years 25 cents. Seteamer eaves foot Stat street, North River, 10 a.m. ‘uly 28 2t. FLATS AND APARTMENTS TO LET saRD ST, #30 and 252 W—3 and 4 rooms ‘New. building. all improvements AD- ply Junitor. Heats, $13 t0 $15.00 Sul ett FURNISHED ROOMS. TO LET TBST ST. 28 W.—Ailtona apartment Neatly furnished room. Telephone. electric tight and elevator service, for one or two gentlemen. Apply Harry: Fiddter, Apt. 7. Fun2s-2t- 189TH ST, 135.1 —Furnished room, to Tet; Ali convenfences ROBT "J. POUGLASS | BROOKLYN : FLATS AND APARTMENTS TO LET PUTNAM AVE, 649.—Parlor, floor and on tap igor to respectable famiiles: only Rererences’ required. Jura FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET, ASHLAND PLACE, 129—Neatly _fur- ished rooms to let near subway. Con- venient (o all car lines. Sirs. Bryan, Sula CARLTON AVE, 413.—Neatly _fursished Toms, copventent tai) care tnd. tubway. Mra Ray Tucker. 7 HERKIMER BT., 286, near Brooklyn Ave. Neatly fursianed "hailed room. Private house. DEAN ST., 19§9—Two furnished rooms, telephone’ una, all “improvementa. In: gene see atk COMPANION WANTED: 7 A middie age widow, neat, clean, re- apectablo, in orders nnd’ church, wishes to [meet a religious, ‘business companion: ‘ves Inn good nelghbornood, foot house- keeper and food laundress, For particu- lars atdvesd Aira MB, Toyfor, 436 Went 183d treet, N. ¥. No cards," JULI-2. W 483 Wanceck St., Brooklyn 6 Sate Som ‘Phese 5226 Belford “REMIGIOUS NOTICES. ent mena ABYSSINIAN’ BAPTIST CHURCH, 242. au Weat 40th St, between 7h and Sth Aven " ; Sunday Services—ti a, m. snd 7.30 p.m: Holy Communion every frat Sunday at Ti i'm. and 70 p.m. Sunday Schoo! 1.30 d,'m. Sunday’ Morning ‘Bund prayer fleeting, 6 m. a Tuesday, § p. m.—Misslonary Society, pruyer and praise service. ‘Thursday, S>om—6. ¥. 7. te musteal and literary program. Friday, 4 p.' m.—Highway | Rnd" Hedgew Society. 8° p''m, general | prayer ‘meeting. Ree A. Clayton Powell, D. P.. pastor? Teaidence, 240" W. 40th. sirect, ‘phone, Bryant, 7455. MOTHER A. M. B. ZION CHURCH. 161-168, W, is6th St. Rev. J. Y. Brown, 110 West 189th etreot, |, Bemley Servioceti em asd 7.45 y! m nd Communion every second’ ‘Sunday at ~ Gee12.30 pm Sun bee oP aaadt Wey, “heatinge Clase ‘Mectings every eager Ateneo tear cron yet, Mesting-—Friday eveniog. MY. OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH. 199-461 Wert, $3 atreet. between th and 70 Rev, Wm FP, Hayes, D. D. mr. Fills See tery Busted ae Say Seas 3.30 p.m. 5: ee “G. ‘maces Very anedey et $30 any ek uncer mevts erery Weines ie eat ‘Prayer Meeting on Friday even jog ot at = Com ‘Seciety, second Monday eves Yet eT ase eke oe ‘Visitors are made weleome. feat-ly ST, DAvipe Saprce. 384 East 160tti Bess ia a Phi ee Supeay Berriow Ste Fret em Sout Se Tie pm 8 Re evening wea atcat & ae ST, RIAN’S CHAPEL PROTESTANT EPIRCOPAN 177 W. Se eet REV. TNO...W. JOHNSON, ta charge. ewe, ‘Sanday Services—11 a m and 8p om = Sie Seesaw pe, A’CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL. | ST._MARK’S METHODIST _ EPISCOPAL ‘CHURCH, S3d street, near Righth svenue, Sew eat Gy Page, Willa K. Brooks, D.D, Resldeace Sig feat tat stress Becechiog 1) - aot TAS DO ats "UT santas ‘Sorciag of @ociect. getiay Sone 7 pe Beet dente Po, Thortey ce week Lee andey at 30 pm east tance wring ae & opie yetey aes, Pete ee Fiely ‘Commacioo Second Suaday evening {0 each month, yfach moat capae SALEM METHODIST | EPISCOPAL ‘CHURCH, 102-4 West 128rd etreet, the Rev. Frederick Aabury Cullen, pastor. Preaching at Ik «mand 748 p. m., Sun- ays. Sunday School, 2.30 p. m., L. 3. Perry, “superintendent. Men's " Bible, class, E40-4°p. ma D. N. Thormpaon, sostrue- or. 3 Ly eum, 4 p.m. Sundays, 8:80 p.m, "Thursdays, George W. Allen, president. Epworth League, 6 p. m., Sundays, LS, Peary. president. Clasace, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights, and at 1p, m., Sundays. Prayer meeting, Friday nights. Brotherhood, every Tuesday vight, James ‘Golus prealdent. Holy, Communion, tat Sunday in each Tmnth, AM are’ welcome, ‘Feb-4-18-19r. . DENTISTS ‘Telephone 2909 Columbus a Dr. Charles H. Roberts: SURGEON DENTIST 242 WEST 53rd STREET NEW YORK CITY Office Hours 94.10. 10 6 p.m. “Sundays by sopolotment only, |Phov *555S Morningside DR BENJ: T. WITHERS Surgeon Dentist Henurs: 9 to 6 Sundays by Appointment 152 W. [Bist St. New York City oct 1S-3mo ___ LAWYERS _ Phone 5574 Beekman WILFORD H. SMITH : LAWYER 150 NASSAU ST. NEW YORK de:, 3m. ROOMS 906-7 J, Frank: Whealon James L, Curtis ATTORNEYS & -COUNSELORS AT LAW dain ovFice Bulte 413 [Temple Court) 5 Beckman Street Geironene 2187 Cor land HARLEM OFFICE te weat tasth Street Fel, 7A Harlem unesmoe : TELEPHONE 5084 JOHN Chas. E. Toney | +s LAUDYER.., 80 Watt St, New York |b neneinereey sone sans cas E. A. 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