New York Age

COLORED VOTERS EAGER TO LEARN ATTITUDE OF MR. HUGHES TOWARD THEM While Not Enthusiastic for Him Negroes Show A Willingness to Support G. O. P. Nominee for Presidency. TO BE BIG FACTOR IN DOUBTFUL STATES Hundreds of Colored Voters Who Supported Roosevelt Four Years Ago are Lukewarm Toward Republican Party—Colored Politicians up to the Same Old Tricks Assuring Leaders They Have Colored Vote in Vest Pockets. Washington, D. C.—The rank and file of colored officers, the nine thousands who go to the polls but who lie no claim to being are beginning to ask. And from casting their ballots on day, what part is the Negro going to play in the campaign? To answer this question, a market for conjecture, for all manner of imports, to discuss with any degree of truth, the probable effect of the election in the coming campaign. The New York Age IS CLEAN, ONCE IT BECOMES A MEMBER OF THE FAMILY IT IS ALWAYS LOOKED FOR AND WELCOME: VOL. XXIX No. 42 COLORED VOTERS TO LEARN AT MR. HUGHES While Not Enthusiastic A Willingness to Nominee for TO BE BIG FACTOR Hundreds of Colored Voters Who S Ago are Lukewarm Toward Rep cians up to the Same Old Trick Colored Vote in Vest Pockets. (BY STAFF CORRESPON Washington, D. C.—The rank n thousands who go to the pol are beginning to ask on day, what part is the Y campaign? To answer market for conjecture, for the committees chosen to work at the co- nference. Colored Politicians Ready. Mrs. H. L. is a local Campaign organizer, who through her organization will be wrong to state that political causes and would be politicians are inactive. Since the nomination, Hughes they cannot be accused of "witchcraft waiting." They have been meeting in New York singly, in pairs, groups and crowds to discuss the best method of forming a personal acquaintance with the G. O. I campaign funds, and while they are aware no treasurer has been appointed or no fin is collected, yet they are convincing M. Hughes and Willey of their strong belief in "preparedness." It is said that these "preparedness" advocates are of one mind on one subject—the location of the colored campaign headquarters. It has been moved, seconded and unanimously voted that the headquarters shall be maintained in New York. But whereabouts in New York has become a mooted question. Song preier Harlem scenery, but each Harlem advocate has a particular street of his own. Then such knotty problems as securing headquarters lighted with electricity or gas, and leasing of a place with or without elevator service are causing no end of discussion and worry. What a striking difference in the methods adopted by women and colored men in playing the political game? In New York several days ago the women arrested it promoted the election of Mr. Hughes. Upon organizing they began to raise a fund and in little or no manner collected $25,000. The organizer is to be made up of women all over the country. The colored politicians organize to Mr. Hughes, in but in helping Mr. Hughes has to see to it that they will. When he is elected who will be the more strategic position the outspoken? Those who colored their funds and worked in the election of Hughes or those who went to Republican nominee or his man, the financial aid to carry on the promoting his election? Women More Aggressive. another illustration of how female men and members of the interior in doing things pos- tent in Chicago and St. Louis were so aggressive in their image that they compelled the inner circle to take suitage. This was done by against their will, but they were the same, for they were do otherwise. But at Chicago, when colored men, representing an element more powerful than women as voters, desired to have a bank inserted in the G. O. P. It denounced lynching, the repressions of the large colored vote were able to gain their point, as most of the were too busy 'turning on' on, if it had a good time. The usual method of getting things was consisted of to however-talking and to the Apomattox Club, in the rest of jollity and oratory, a book of resolutions, evidently intended use, were adopted using, with the understandable effort be made to get the embodied in the G. O. P. There has been such a difference in opinion as to whether a protest was made to win over the platform that it is able to report correctly just what he except that no anti-lynching plank appeared in the platform. Until the nomination of Hughes, Prescott was the favorite candidate of most colored Republicans, just as he Four Years Ago. Four years ago Negroes were in a disagreeable mood, showing a most independent attitude at the polls. Hundreds voted the Democratic ticket to see what the Democrats would do if the Negro met them half way. How Wilson broke his word to Bishop Walters about treating the Negro justly, the wholesale dismissal from office of colored men and the segregation of colored employees in the capital of the United States are all painful subjects too well known to discuss here. Had Wilson and his Democratic followers shown a desire to deal fairly with the Negro a different situation might exist. But with the present, antipathy of the colored man toward the Democratic Parts on National matters, there is little likelihood of the Democratic Campaign Committee making an especial effort to corral colored voters and to point to the fact that during his term of four years as Governor, Mr. Hughes did not appoint a single Negro, to office. On the other hand, it has been pointed out that as Associate Justice of the United States Supreme Court, Mr. Hughes handed down a number of important decisions in favor of the Negro, the Oklahoma election case being the most notable. At this juncture it cannot be truthfully said that the colored voters are enthusiastically throwing their hats in the air for the Republican nominee, and when Negro politicians assure Mr. Hughes and other leaders that they may count on colored voters, as the Negroes are all enthusiastic for the ex-Justice, they picture a situation which is not true. The colored voters are disposed to be on friendly terms with Mr. Hughes and will be if he makes it manly, test that he too, is going to be friendly, and on a fifty-fifty basis. Just at the time the Negro is in an optimistic frame of mind and is hoping the standard bearer of the Republican party will strongly profess his friendship and, if elected, accord them similar treatment as the Roosevelt and Taft during their administrations. In doubtful states, such as New York, Ohio, Indiana, New Jersey, Missouri, Maryland and West Virginia, where the Negro holds the balance of power in the various districts, his help in sending Republicans to the United States Senate and the House of Representatives will be greatly needed. He will be more in demand than ever. In the event of Hughes' election, he would need a Republican Congress to put his ideas into effect. A Democratic Congress would prove a big handicap. Four years ago two-thirds of the colored vote was cast for Roosevelt, the Progressive nominee for President. The politician is ready to jump on the bandwidow, but those who cast their vote and are not active in politics are so far indifferent. But to sulk and stay at home because of old grievances against the Republican party would be bad politics. One of the most displorable features is the absence of capable Negro leadership. No one has loomed up on the political horizon at this writing who can command, the confidence of the people, who are sick and tired of those who professed to lead in the past. If the Negro can get leaders in whom he may implicitly rely he can secure concessions in this campaign which should prove to the mutual advantage of both race and party. A PLAN HEALTH RESORT AND INDUSTRIAL CENTER A Unique Community to be Established in the Mountains of North Carolina. BIG CONSTRUCTIVE MOVEMENT Promoters Have Money to Purchase 4,000 Acres Representative White and Colored Men of Both Sections Supporting Project. (Special to The New York Age.) Pennsylvania, I am—John Patrick Turner, a prominent colored physician, and an educator at the local public schools, is the most spirit of one of the largest and most successful constructive movements in North Carolina. Nine years—the establishment of a museum and progress, community in the nation of North Carolina—has led to an ideal health resource as well as a training industrial center. Unlike many projects of magnitude encountered in the Near East, the case has presented the Near East the challenge. The result we can get the start with does not enter into this proposition, as money for the purchase of 4,000 acres is already at disposal and negotiations are merely way to acquire the property in the very near future. It has not been necessary for the promoters to sell stock in the beginning in order to acquire sufficient funds to finance their project. The plans for the Negro community embody a combination of ideas being worked out at Chautauqua, N. Y., by the Methodist Episcopal Church, and those found in the establishment and maintenance of Punchurst, N. C. The charter will restrict the owner of all property to those of African descent. On the site will be erected modern hotels for visitors and tourists North Carolina is a mountain health resort both summer and winter continued on page 100. IHENRY C. PARKER, JR. WINS BRONZE ME WINS BRONZE MEDAL The only elected boy in this class Hew. C. Parker, Jr. son of H. C. Parker of the real estate firm of Nail & Parker, was awarded the prize in excellent craftsmanship at P. S. 179. HENRY C. PARKER, JR. West 102nd street Young Parker submitted a Morris chant, which was unanimously agreed upon by the jud as the best example of workmanship presented for consideration He graduated this term from class 8B, at the age of 14 years. The prize awarded is a handsome bronze medal, and the chair is being exhibited by the school authorities. THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1916. TROOPERS ON INTERNET er Being Captured at Carriza the International Bridge into El VISITING TEACHERS OVER A DISCOURTION look for the larger view of the world, said Miss Layne, "I rule the world." Dr. Buckley made the address of welcome. He said, "We are gathered here tonight as representatives of a work that rises to the degree of a profession recognized over the world as eminently respectable and valuable." This evening, Mr. Buckley will be in the captain's WELCOME. Mr. Buckley gave a paroody followed by a performance of a shortened version of the work of Charles Perrie, titled "A Welling Stone." At the commencement of the memorial the Master of the Order under the leadership of Mr. D. Layne, furnished music for the evening. Later a diacritic collation was served. Much of the time the morning was due to the cost of the uniform and untiring real of the popular Brooklyn teacher, Miss S. Flirzeth Pearcier, who organized the idea Mrs. Prazier was STATE FEDERATION AND COACHMEN GIVE TO FUND A meeting of the Executive Committee of the Booker T. Washington Memorial Fund was held last Thursday evening in the parish house of St Marks M. I. Church. The reports given, showing that subscriptions to the fund were coming in larger and better than at any time during the campaign, were choreographed to the committeemen present. A decision to continue the campaign, with everyone among his services, from now on grants, was reached, and a renewed effort will be made to collect a total thousand dollars more by fall. Among the late subscribers are the Imperial State Februarying Women's League, which gave $5, and the Coach's Union League Society, which also contributed $5. DR POWELL LOSES UMBRELLA AT PHILA Sorry, good brother, either, preacher or brown, is being shielded from the hot sum of heat by the same silk umbrella that formally performed a like duty for the Rev. Dr. A. C. Powell, pastor of Virginian Baptist Church, New York. The umbrella left the good doctor's possession while he was in Philadelphia at attending the sessions of the New England Baptist Convention and he would certi- ally appreciate having it back. Dr. Powell's anxiety reached its climax it last week when the mercury began climbing in the thermometers and reached nearly to zero in the shade. He died in statue and massive in bulk. Dr. Powell is quick to feel the living embrace of the rays from Old Sols' gleaming face, so he is sending out a cry into Macedonia, by sending out the following appeal: "If any good brother got hold of the wrong umbrella during the New England convention in Philadelphia, he will do A. Clayton Powell, 240 West 40th street, New York, a great favor by notiving him of the fact." It is hoped that the good Baptist brother (or, mayhap, it is a sister) who is using Dr. Powell's sunshade will have compassion and let the umbrella come home. FIGHTING THE PLAGUE BY CLEANING UP CITY Unabated Increase of Infantile Paralysis Cause of Preventive Measures. Mayor M. Mitchell Calls Conference of Heads of Five City Departments and Inaugurates "Clean-Up Campaign" in the Five Boroughs of Greater New York—Mayor Issues Statement. New York's plague of infantile paralysis continues unabated, notwithstanding most efforts in efforts put forth in the city and national health. Written at the beginning of this week, the plague is taken by Mayor Mitchell, in interviews with the city or all city officials, to force a cleanup from all sections of the city, from every particle of soil, from garbage and rubbish in Commissioner Emerson, Street Commissioner Featherston, New York Commissioner Goody, Commissioner Murphy, and Water Supply Commissioner Willis, who were in the conference and they were invited to use the most aggressive of their disposal in compiling people to get rid of dangerous conditions. The United States Public Health Service has begun laboratory research work to determine the ways in which the disease is carried. Six skilled investigators, under the direction of Dr. H. Levander, are detailed to aid the local Health Department, with headquarters in the department's building. Immediate Paralysis being essentially a first-order disease, it is not necessary if the health authorities that it was to stamp it out before it had been detected. But in order that the people on the ground may not intelligently communicate with the authorities in the field of clinical disease, Mayor M. Mitchell is still continuing major research. Pecautionary Measures. JERSEY FILM COMPANY TO SHOW FIRST PICTURE (Special to THE NEW YORK MEG) JERSEY CITY, N. J. The premiere of the first picture produced by the J. Redrick Douglass Film Co. will occur at the Majestic Theatre, Jersey City, on Friday evening, July 14. The picture is a real real photoplay, during the stupring of a young American is contained "The Colored American, or Wishing His Suit." The characters were all enacted by colored amateurs, many of them being prominent in the Jersey cities contiguous to this town. The story was written by the Rev. W. S. Smith, pastor of Monumental Baptist Church, and he, with Dr. G. E. Cannon, 354 Pacific avenue, treasurer of the film company, formed the producing committee. The picture will be shown at 7:30 and 9 p.m., and will be shown only on Friday night. The picture is hooked to be presented to the patrons of the Lincoln Theatre, 135th street and Lenox avenue, New York City, on Sunday, July 23. TO THE MEMORIAL FUND The "red caps" of the Grand Central and Pennsylvania stations have done themselves proud by subscribing $250 to the Booker T. Washington Memorial Fund. They are being congratulated on every hand by those interested in the perpetuation of the Jukegee Institute for making such a liberal contribution. James H. Williams, chief of attendants at the Grand Central Station, and his co-workers gave $175 to the fund. We H. Robinson, captain of patrol at the Pennsylvania, and his co-workers gave $15. The Grand Central Station Chicago is supported $25 and his monies are supported $15. ```markdown ``` Lloyd, S. John, U. Jordan, H. Lloyd, S. John, U. Jordan, H. Lloyd, S. John, U. Jordan, H. Lloyd, S. John, U. Jordan, H. W. Johnson, W. Nekerson, C. Othorne, P. Poe, S. Pinder, W. Robinson, P. Pankos, A. Rollin, G. Samhres, H. Sappson, H. Sayers, A. Sessome, C. P. Smith, E. Smith, H. Starks, S. Thomas, L. Toppin, A. Tucker, -J. Vaughn, R. Wickham, W. Wicks, F. Wise, C. Wilson, M. Wilson, W. O. Williams, W. C. Williams and W. Whitman. Subscribers at Pennsylvania Station. At the Pennsylvania Station Capt. W. H. Robinson subscribed $175, Captain I. N. Carter, Assistant Captain J. Lynn, Assistant Captain H. W. Watera, J. A. Gary, W. C. Bood, H. B. Johnson, S. A. Jordan, B. Moten, T. Monger, F. I. Mayo, C. Smith, A. M. Tartt, R. A. Vaughn, R. A. Wheeler, W. A. Williams and B. Williams subscribed $1 each. A. Lucian 75 cents, and the following 50 cents each: E. W. Asbury, J. Armstrong, M. Adams, C. Alexander, C. M. Brenham, J. L. Ballou, D. D. Ballon, J. Barnes, W. A. Bassley, R. Bicee, R. Benn, E. Brown, E. P. Brown, W. Betz, F. Booker, W. R. Bradford J. Bassley, B.elt, J. Brinton, E. W. Brown, T. H. Calanis, J. H. Carter, P. Champer, M. Carpenter, D. Dallas, I. G. Champer, D. Davy, F. Allen, D. F. Fasley, S. A. Davy, G. Cleron, G. Bankner, C. Fard, E. O. Garg, C. Gat B. Gray, C. W. Gardner, T. Gatcher Hall J. Hatch, S. Hall, I. A. Hill W. Harrison, G. Henry, W. Harris, A. J. Holmes, S. Johnson, J. R. Johnstone, M. Jones, F. Jones, E. O. Jones, W. Jones, B. I. Jenifer, W. I. Jackson H. King, R. H. King, J. W. Kennedy I. Kindle, S. Lovine, A. Lancey, W. Laneston, W. Long, I. H. Lothridge E. Lothridge, J. F. Lephart, L. Lightfoot, H. Lynch, G. Logar, S. L. Miley, I. G. Mitchiner, I. K. McCall R. Mell, C. Moore, J. Osborne, L. S. Osborne, L. Perkins, H. Parker, I. Pulston, J. H. Pulley, W. B. Perry S. Rogers, I. Robinson, R. Robinson, I. Ramford, W. D. Ramer, E. Rulin R. Rickman, I. R. Reynolds, C. Rolden I. Snead, W. V. Smith, L. Smith W. E. Smith, R. E. Simmons, E. Son M. W. Stevenson, T. Stevens, E. Smith, T. Townsend, J. Jarry C. Valenko, T. F. Whaler, J. Whaler, R. Whaler, W. Whaler, A. Whaler, S. Whaler, H. White R. Washinow D. Waters and W. R. Wilkerson ANTI-LYNCHING FUND OF $10,000 WAY A campaign to raise an anti-lynching rud of $10,000 has been inaugurated by the N.A.A.C.P., with headquarters at 70 Fifth avenue, New York City. This campaign is projected, following upon the distribution of $5,000 copies of the story of the horrible lynching recently enacted at Waco, Texas, when Jesse Washington, a Negro boy, 17 years old, sentenced by the court to be hung, was taken from the court room while the court was still in session, mutated in the most horrible manner, strung up to a tree with a trace chain around his neck, and the body burned to a crisis. The subscription has been headed with contributions of $1,000 each from Judge Moorfield Sturge, former president of the American Bar Association, new national president of the N. A. A. C. P. and Philip G. Peabody, of Boston, the contribution being made on condition that the remaining $8,000 be raised by August 1. Contributions should be sent to Oswald Garrison Villard, treasurer, 70 Fifth avenue, New York City, and all classes of the citizenry are requested to aid in the raising of this fund. The New York Age IS RELIABLE. WHEN YOU SEE IT IN "THE AGE" YOU CAN DEPEND UPON IT. NEWS THAT IS INFORMING. PRICE FIVE CENTS 15TH REGIMENT RANKS FILLING The First Battalion has Been Completed and Mustered Into the Service. Companies B. C and D Mustered. Into the Service Wednesday Night with One Hundred and Seventy-three You EXAMINEU FCR OFFICERS Chas. W. Talbourse, John H. Parks and John A. McCoy are Before Examining Board this Week. School for Non Coms Opened Tuesday, Night—11 Men are Uniformed. Leut. Tandy Drills company. in Companies by C. with Regina, New York dollars received from the plaza hotel night at the recruiting station at Lafayette Hall, 1321 street and Seventh avenue, and marked the completion of the 1st Battalion. The commands of these companies pro- COL WILLIAM HAYWARD Commanding 15th Regiment, N.Y. N. G. New Negro Regiment signally will probably call tochas, W. Lilmore John H. Park, and John A. McCoy, who are now in the examining board of which Lieut Col John J. Eyring is the "7th Coast Defense Company is pre-deat, and which meets at the 1st Field Hospital at Fort 50 West (60th street) Lilmore and Parks are being examined for captain and McCoy for a hunt, and the examinations will probably be concluded Thursday night. One hundred and seventy-three men were murdered into the three companies last night, and Company A, with 53 men, gives a professional fatalation to 225 men. These men will at once be taken in hand by Captain Hermann Kochler, master of sword, West Point Military Academy, who is the author of the system used in the physical development of the cadets and by the New York National Guard. Capt Kochler will put the men through a course of physical development, giving the setting-up exercises. He will then had charge of the instruction of all the troops sent to the border. The troops will also be taken at stated times to Peekskill for practice on the rule ranges under the instruction of Lieutenant Perry of the United States Navy, an expert ordnance officer. All the rule work will be personally supervised by Lieutenant Perry. Non-Coms. are Instructed. A school for the instruction of non-commissioned officers was started on Tuesday night at Larryette Hall, and more than fifty men were addressed by Maurel W. Dayton inspector general, who spoke on the duties and responsibilities of the non-comms, explaining the scope of their duties. He also consulted and explained the mechanism of the service role of the officers instructing the school were Captain Lorillard Spencer, military secretary to Governor Whitman, Major Motion Morris, ordinance officer, and Lieutenant Colonel George Fred Hinton, who has been detailed as assistant to Colonel Hayward. The non-coms' school will be held several nights each week. As soon as there are enough commissioned officers designated, an officers' school will be started by Colonel Hayward. The recruiting is going forward with enthusiasm. More than three hundred men have enrolled, expressing their intention to enlist. Some of these have failed to report for medical examination, and this has delayed matters somewhat. Many former members of the four regiments in the regular army have enlisted in this regiment, and some of them will prepare to take the examination for commissions. Recruiting扎es are to be opened in Brooklyn in a few days, and it is expected that a tull battalion will be secured in that borough. Many Brooklynites have already enlisted in the 1st Battalion. Although the State is short of equipment for the National Guard, many of the men in the regiments sent to the border going with inadequate equipment, Colonel Hay has succeeded in providing equipment, in full or in part, for about one hundred men. In Company A, of which Lieutenant Verner W. Tandy is the provisional commander, 37 men of the 53 enlisted have been uniformed. This company was given its regular drill on Monday night in the hall and on 132d street by Lieutenant Tandy. The other companies are being drilled at present by regimental drill sergeants from the National Guard. Company A is being drilled on Monday, Wednesday and Friday nights. Cologel Hayward has stated to Eric Age that as many of the men already enlisted are employed at regular hours, he will arrange drills for their convenience. Those men who cannot get to drills at night because they are employed will be given opportunity for daytime drills. It of possibility the collection of garbage, ashes and refuse properly deposited in receptacles and to continue to clean from the streets such refuse as may be thrown there in violation of law. This is done by the Street Cleaning Department every day at the present time, but we propose to attempt to complete the work somewhat earlier each day at present. Don't Waste the Water! There is no more important feature of the work of the Department of Street Cleaning at the present time than that of street flushing. This is a very useful way of using water, provided it be not wasted! Every possible effort is made to supervise the individual street cleaners, so that they shall not use the house longer than necessary. If your hair is short, thin, falling out or breaking off, you should not delay but write at once for MME. C. J. WALKER'S SIX WEEK'S TREATMENT $1.75 Which is guaranteed to grow hair or money refunded. These preparations are manufactured only by the MME. C. J. Walker Manufacturing Company 640 N. West at Arizona in the United States service, washing to be remembered to friends. He is in good cheer. Mr. and Mrs. J. Ward, Third place, have gone to the Woodbridge Cottage, West Southport, Me, for the summer Miss Rhoda-Braxton, of Newark, has been a week's visitor, the guest of Mrs. Miller, 624 West Third street. Mrs. C. Degrat, East Third street, spent the week-end with relatives and friends in Philadelphia. Her sister, Mrs. Lizzie Johnson, returned with her. Mrs. Cary and family, Filmore avenue leaves this week to summer in Asbury Park, N.J. Mr. E. E. Dixon and wife of New York, are visiting here, the guests of h. brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lexon, West Fourth street. The quiet marriage of Mr. R. Mann, of North Carolina, and Mrs. J. Thomn Both Fillmore and Parks, who are being examined for commissions, have had army experience. Fillmore served as major of the 9th Battalion and was commissioned a heutenant of the 9th Infantry Infantry Parks has had considerable service with the fantas- 10th Cavalry of the regular army. The New Men Mustered In. The following are the men who were mustered in last night, and who will make up the personnel of Compaties II C and D. Sualph Louis Adams, Joe Ramolph, James Howard De Adams, Herman Brown, John R. Bulch, William Brown, Alfred Beyant, Homer C. Butler, Howard C. Rates, Henry L. Brown, George A. Rarber, Mehalne Byrd, Benjamin Chambers, William James, E. Brown, T.G. Lorenzo, C. Tuff, William E. G. Coggan, Thomas S. St. John, Ed. Dance, Preston J. Downs, Robert M. Douglas, Herman Foster, Herman C. Foster, Silas W. Ferguson, William H. Gillam, James W. Griffin, Harvey Green, Fitz R. Greaves, Walter W. Griffin, Archibald H. Hunt, Prince Howard, H. H. Hancock, John W. Hill, Edward H. Hill, Frederick Blummel, William H. Jackson, David S. James, William Johnson, George Jones, Frank Joyner, Robert Jones, Frank L. Knoll, James T. Luper, Allan London, Leon L. Lomas, James McBethle. Louis Moulrie, Stanley Norris, Walter Morris, Peter Thomas E. Boyle, Edward Parban, Samuel Ross, George Robbie, Herbert Richardson, William Reese, Robert L. Raspberry, Ulice Rodman, William Stephen, William Scott, John T. Stevens, Uquhart Solomon, William Smith, Louis Spratt, John Simms, Henry P. Taylor, W. H. W. Edward J. Hill, Fredr. William Taylor, R. H. Taylor, John H. H. H. H. H. H. H. W. Thomas, George H. Taylor, Wommack Charles Whittell, James F. Walker, Cyril Wallace, James H. Wilson William W. Abernathy, Eugene H. Allen, Henry Brockington, James G. Babbitt, John T. Beard, Elbert W. Barrington, Jasper Coleman, Luwick Coulter, Ruppert, Samuel M. DeKalb, Uswald Desyne, James Dickerson, Henry S. Eweth, Richard A. Epps, Nathan Lord, Joseph W. Wylant, Jesse H. Howard, Deforest F. Howell, Walter S. Jones, Albert W. James, W. Jackson, Frank J. Logan, Jr, John Lewis, Frank Martin, Tracy Norton, Leonard L. Payne, Hubert Porter, Darnell Poles, Thomas Robinson, Thaddeus Richardson, Andrew Singleton, William Simmons, Norman Sweating, Thomas Simmons, Alfred Tucker, William Taylor, Charles S Warron, Robert Veney James Baskill, Mike Mack Hargreave, John J. Harris, Duke Hobby, Chester Johnson, Walter Johnson, Henry Mattson, Sharpie, Ocey L. Stokes, Wim W. Tebbs, John F. Van Buren, Eugene White James Alkens, Herbert W. Barringtime, Great N. Brown, Iain L. Brown, Wm. E. Boone, George S. Brown, Joe A. Brown, George S. Brown, Joseph H. Davis, Alfred Pryer, James E. Julian C. Johnson, Edward Jack Brown, Johnston, John H. Kellen- bauer, Frederick Knoll, Wallace B. L. Brown, Johnston, B. L. Brown, Marian Sweeting, Thomas Simmons, Andrew Singleton, Walter Sutton, Thomas Stall, Charles S. Warren, Jesse Wash- ington, George Wiggs George Edward Brown, Harry Barbur, Thomas Bond, Matthew Coleman, Lloyd Dixon, Frederick Darden, Frank Hicks, Larry L. Perry, Walter Perkins, Charles Perry, John E. Shaw, William S. Taylor. FIGHTING THE PLAGUE BY CLEANING UP CITY (Continued from page one) "The Health Department is now sending every energy, night and day to prevent the spread of the infection through the hospitals as just described. This it is doing by segregating the cases in hospitals as rapidly as the diagnosis can be positively made, and by educating the people in the method of preventing personal contacts by personal cleanliness. "At the same time we have called into co-operation the National Health service to aid in tracing the origin of this epidemic and in determining more accurately than our present knowledge permits the method of transmitting the disease. "If the meantime, and whatever the method of transmission may be, I have determined that every precautionary measure in the nature of clearing out house refuse from halls, areas, yards and cellars, its collection and immediate removal from the street shall be taken in so far as the city government has the power to enforce the action." Be Careful With Garbage. "Accumulations of refuse containing garbage in the public streets at various points in the congested districts have been reported during the last few days. A real city clean-up, with the maintenance of cleanly conditions, can be effected only. if householders will co-operate by observing those ordinations forbidding the spreading of refuse in the streets. "Householders are also required by law to maintain water-tight and properly covered metal receptacles, for garbage, and to deposit rubbish seriously tied in bundles so that it will not spread over the streets. I have directed the Police Department rigidly to enforce these ordinances. I have specifically directed that any householder, storekeeper or other person found depositing garbage or rubbish in the streets in violation of these ordinances is to be arrested and arraigned before a magistrate. I am requesting the mayor to urge the registrars in the city to open the city authorities to enforcing the law and to impress its importance upon violators by adequate penalties. I have further directed the Tenement House Commissioner to utilize the resources of his department to impel the cleaning up of halls, area yards throughout the it of possibility the collection of garbage, ashes and refuse properly deposited in receptacles and to continue to clean from the streets such refuse as may be thrown there in violation of law. This is done by the Street Cleaning Department every day at the present time, but we propose to attempt to complete the work somewhat earlier each day than at present. Don't Waste the Water! There is no more important feature of the work of the Department of Street Cleaning at the present time than that of street flushing. This is a very useful way of using water, provided it be not wasted! Every possible effort is made to supervise the individual street cleaners, so that they shall not use the hose longer than necessary on any one spot, though it is unfortunately often difficult to control their individual operations. In due course it is hoped to rectify this condition. Meanwhile it should be remembered that not over 1 per cent of the total amount of water consumed daily is used for street cleaning, while elsewhere among private consumers there is a preventable waste of from 1 per cent of such total. It short, it will be the effort of the state government during the continuance of the epidemic of infantile paralysis to focus all its forces on a general city cleanup as a means of reducing the possibility of the spread of the disease. The resources of the Health Department, the Street Cleaning Department, the Police Department, the Department of Water Supply, the Tenement House Department will not be employed to this end. I wish to urge citizens to permit the removal of the dead children to hospitalized by the Department of Health. The death rate in this epidemic has been appreciably lower in hospitals in which patients are taken for the sake of isolation than in patients "homes where adequate care cannot be provided." VISITING TEACHERS GIVEN A RECEPTION (Continued from page one) ably assisted by the following, who constituted the committee on arrangements. J. S. Brown, C Burroughs, S. F Cooleman, James Harris, R Hunt, C. V Norman, J. A Ross, N. Robinson, J. T Thorne, and the Misses Sara L. Bailey, Ruth Batt, Laura Lrown, Mary L. Butler, Meta Downie, Emily Fletcher, Agnes Greene, Annie Hawley, Fannie Mason, Fannie Murray, Hattie Wills, Elizabeth Winteld and Gerald F. Norman Officers of the Teachers' Association of Greater New York Dr W L. Larkley, honorary president. Miss Marathea R. Lyons, president. Mrs. Charles C. Thomas, vice president. Miss Rosalind Hest, recording secretary. Miss Pailline E. Turner, financial secretary, and Miss Emma Fox, treasurer Among the guests were some of the retired teachers of New York City schools who have faithfully served their term and who are now enjoying & well cared pension. They were the Misses Laura Adair, C. A. Griffin, Imagine Howard, N. A. Matthews, Florence F. Ray Catherine Thompson, Jula Ward, Alce Wright, Mrs. Elizabeth Francis and Mrs. Mary Swanson. The out-of-town guests were Dean L. B. Moore of Howard University, Mrs. B. B. Peters, James A. Cobb, Dr. Marie L. Williams, Miss Matthiel Williams, Mrs. Matthews Cole, Zita E. Dyson, Carroll Cole, Tally Holmes, Katherine R. Martin, Laura G. Arnold, Maurice C. Chifford, Gladys Freeman, marguerita A. Smith, Miss N. Wibbs, Miss E. Lynch, Jane E. Page, Blenne Bruce, Helen Broks Irvin and J. G. Logan, all from Washington, J. G. Wozey, Llyburgh D. Miss Fina, N. Wooden, Llyburgh E. Young, Miss Emma Bright, Miss Eustella V. Mason, Adolph Peterson and Miss Corneius L. Wilson, from Baltimore; Miss Jennie M. Proctor, Pittsburg, Pa.; Miss N. A. Woodson, Philadelphia, Miss Olive A. Rainey, Springfield, Mass. Rupert Jefferson, Parkersburg, West Va. A. R Richardson, Princeton, N. J. H. A Hunt and Oorothy C. Hunt, of Fort Valley, Ga. E. C. Chisholm, Fatonville, Fla. Miss Helen G. Crampton, Florida; Misses Ruth B. Johnson and Grace Hale, Cincinnati, Ohio; Miss Adelaide Black, Boston, Mass.; Dr. and Mrs R. P. Simms, Bluefield, Ma. R. Stevenson, Pine Bluff, Ark. Miss Elizabeth P. Moore, Tenn. Mrs D. C Guimarrejo, Jefferson City, Mo. Freuch, Richmond, Va. B. B Douglas, Asbury Park, N. J; M. J. Florence Fayerman, Petersburg, Va. Miss Mynnie Caldwell and M. D. McCulough, Charlotte, N. C. and Mrs I. H Palmer, Tuskegee, Ala. Among those invited to meet the out-of-town teachers were the Rev. H C Bishop, the Rev. E. W. D. Daniel, Fred R Moore, Dr. W. D. F. D盟Bois, Dr. F P Roberts, A. G Dill, J Rosamond Johnson and Harry T. Burleigh PLAN HEALTH RESORT AND INDUSTRIAL CENTER (Continued from page one) (Continued from page one) The very best hotel service will be provided, and guests will have an opportunity to observe the workings of one of the most unique settlements in this country. A sanitarium for convalescents will be maintained, where the benefit of pure mountain-air and expert medical and surgical attention may be had amidst beautiful and natural scenery. The leading silk manufacturers of the State have promised to assist in making the community one of the largest silk manufacturing centers in the South. A factory with one hundred colored employees will be put up as soon as the community takes concrete form. A special effort will be made to make the place the most inviting and convenient for the holding of conventions and large gatherings in America. Some of the leading white and colored men of North Carolina are enthusiastically supporting this movement and have promised to aid in every way pos- ESTABLISHED 20 YEARS VRS. IDA WHITE-DUNCAN HAIR WORKER 10 Prescott St., Jersey City, N. J. Wigs, Braids, Banges, Pampouads, formations, treatments, upkeep, any style, Treatments, Shampooing, Hair. Dress. Cape. Sweater. Wig. Ing. Caps. Appliances. Habits bought. Diplomas. Scarves. Mail direct. attended WOLF BROTHERS Hair Straightening Outfit No more breaking of lamp chimneys. With one of our Patent Alcohol Stores you can beat your Straightening Comb or Curling Iron quickly and safely. Sanitary and just thing for traveling GIANT 8 oz. 9-inch Comb 75 cents Solid Brass, CONVEX TEETH ALCOHOL HEATER GIANT COMB, both for $1.50 Postage Paid Anywhere in U. S. Alcohol Heater 75 cents Postage Paid In U. S. Length, 4½ in. Weight, 5 oz. Thousands are using these outfits and recommending them to friends. Agents Wanted WOLF BROS. 1214 N. Senate Ave., Indianapolis, Ind., U.S.A. MARY HARRIS sible to make the venture a successful one. Identified with the enterprise are well-known colored men of the North and South. On the board of directors are Dr. C. V. Roman of Nashville, Tenn., who is president, Dr. John Patrick Turner of Philadelphia, secretary and treasurer, G. Edward Dickerson, Philadelphia, attorneys, Dr Algeron M. Jackson, leading attorney, who heads the Mercy Hospital, and Lester A. Walton of Tit. New York No. Dr Turner, who resides at 1502 18th street, leaves for Carolina shortly to go to the sites in consideration. PATERSON N. I PATTERSON, N. J - Bernice Kouser, N. J Mercer street, has gone to spend the summer with her sister, Mrs. Murray ot Alexandria, Va. Miss Edith Mercer, the St Augustine Forum accompanist will leave at a vacation in August. Miss Mercer is the secretary of the Forum, and Miss Edith Ray will all the position during her absence. Mrs. W. W Walker and Mrs. E Hicks sang solos at the Forum on Sunday afternoon. Their selections were well rendered. 'R Delaney addressed St Augustine Lyceum Sunday afternoon. Integrity Lodge. No 51F. A M, las called off, until Friday, September 1. Several are waiting to finish up. Himmell, of Hackenack, was the guest of J A Huggs Sunday afternoon and attended evening service at St Augustine Presbyterian Church. Mrs Ruth Oblens will shortly leave for Indiana to be absent three months. On Sunday afternoon, July 16, Mrs E Hicks and John A Harggs will have charge of the program of the St Augustine Literary Society and 'Cusual Forum, and the following art will appear. Mrs Ada Ray, Mrs E Hicks, Mrs Maule Beadley, of Minstonau, N. Y., F. S. Soreman, of Ironton, Mrs Estelle Mayer, of Washington McWebster, of Paterson, and the Rev Dr. Stuart Hamilton. Exercise promptly at 4 p.m. Sunday, July 24. Misses Grace Pitney and Philhist McKinney will have charge of the program. Mrs. M. Pitney, with her daughters, Lydell, Grace and Ida, spent several days in Plainfield. N. J, last week Mrs. Martha Taylor and her three sons attended the evening service of St Augustine Presbyterian Church with Mrs Corea Harrison Mrs. J. Scott, mirering at Asbury Park. Prof. samd Mrs J. Collins are at Lakewood, N. J The Rev. and Mrs. J W Anderson and family are at Asbury Park, M. W Gordon, W. J, Scott, J. H, Penn, T William, J. T Lewis and J. A, Huggs are planning to attend the B. M. C at Washington, D. C. The latter four are delegates from lodges. The senior class of the Paterson high school held its commencement exercises on June 27 and class day exercises June 28 at the assembly hall of this high school. Mrs Maude E. Byard, a graduate of the commercial department, received her diploma after having satisfactorily completed the course. Those present were Mr. and Mrs Stewart IH Byard, Misses Lulu Wilson, Pannie Byard of Woodbridge, N. J. James N Samples, Alice Davis, Mrs J. S Woods of Passaue, Misses Naomi Anderson and Florence G. Hart, Bertha Wilson. Mrs. L. S Rouser and daughter have gone to Washington, D. C., to spend their vacation. Mrs Lewis, after a short stay in Richmond, Vg., has returned to Paterson and will be located on 16th street. The Civic Association had a meeting at the C M A. Hall, with John A. Huggs presiding officer. The lawn party at 21 Pearl street under the auspices of Mrs. A. Foster was a success. On Monday evening, July 3, Miss Annie Churchman gave a surprise party at the residence of Mrs. Bettie Schonon at 26 Lake street in honor of her sister, Mrs. Lucy Perry, of Charlottesville, Va. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Satchwell, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Smith, Miss Scedona Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hailstock, Mr. and Mrs. E. Brook, Mr. and Mrs. Suan, Mr. and MISS STELLA HOGAND' HAIR DRESSING PARLOR 175 Pearl St. Paterson, N. J. Also Visiting Hair Dresser. Only Mme. C. J. Walkers Svatam Used out or breaking off, you should not delay but write at once for MME. C. J. WALKER'S SIX WEEK'S TREATMENT $1.75 Which is guaranteed to grow hair or money refunded. These preparations are manufactured only by the Mine. C. J. Walker Manufacturing Company 640 N. West Street, Indianapolis, Ind., and the Lelle College, 108-110 West Indian Street, New York City. All orders must be accompanied by the cash. Make all money orders payable to Madam C. J. Walker, Indianapolis address. In writing please mention this paper Mrs. G. Coombs, Mrs. Maggie Moore, M.randall, Mrs. Jane Goode, Mrs. S. Logan, M. and Mrs. L. S. Rouser, Mrs. Mary S. Brown, Mrs. George Brown, M. and Mrs. Thomas Williams, Miss Bermice Rouser. Miss Edna, May Coombs, Mrs. A. Jackson, Mrs. R. Johnson, Mrs. E. Smith, Mrs. Robertson, M. Bronner, James Goode, Jr., G. Smith, Mrs. Alma Hocutt, Miss Sarah Perry , Presbyterian Perry, M. and Mrs. Oliver Perry, Mrs. Brent Perry, William Perry, Helen Perry, Mrs. Emma Schaffer and Miss E. T. Miller a collation was served. PATTERSON, N. J — On Wednesday evening, July 5th, Prof and Mime E. H Greene, 55 Main street, Paterson N. J., celebrated their tenth wedding anniversary. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. C. C. Williams pastor of the A. M. E Zion Church of which both are members. The welding march from Lohengrin was played by the Boys Orchestra of Paterson, after which refreshments were served by six girl floats. There were 250 ests present. The home was cla rately decorated with roses in the evening dancing was en joyed by man. Among the guests present from New York City were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lomax, Mr. Louse Judson Hall, Dr and Mrs J. R Anderson, Mrs. R. Pritchard, Mrs. M. Lucas and Roy Monroe. Many valuable presents were received among which were cut glass, silver aluminum, china and tin. Mime Greene entertained the Rev. C. C. Williams at dinner Sunday, also Mrs J. R. Anderson of New York City. PLAINFIELD N J PARKHILL, N. J.-Miss Carrie Miller. Third place, recently had a very pleasant month's visit from her mother. Mrs. Josephine N. Miller, of Middlesex, Va. Miss Miller took her mother visiting many towns in New Jersey and New York City, where they were delightfully entertained by friends. Miss Miller wishes to tender, special thanks to Mrs. Loudermarch, Mrs. Coles, Mrs. K. Keith, Mrs. W. B. Baskerville, Mrs. I. Helms and many others space won't allow mentioning. The Rev W. Shaw Littler, of North Carolina, mentioned in last week's issue has held pastorate of Zion Hill Baptist Church, Littler, N. C., and the First Baptist Church in Ridgway. N. C. for 47 years and is still ably holding the post, to the satisfaction of his worshippers. Mr. Alex Stills, Johnson avenue, is convalescing still. Baseball. By the way, the score of the game between our boys and the Plainfield A. C Saturday, July 1, was: Royal 0, Plainfield A C 2, Klne's Colts, the Royals, were again victorious Saturday, July 8, when they won as they pleased from the Westfield Athletic Club, score, Plainfield Royals 17, Westfield Athletics, 0. THE Anr representative received last week a card from Leslie Kingslow, now Make Your Hair Straight, Soft, Flossy, Glossy NEW DISCOVERY NEVER FAILS You have been fooled by old-time hair dressing—baby took your scrape and hit it in still kinky. You must apply the new up-to-date Herolin Hair Dressing—a grand discovery. It acts quick, uses the kinky scrape, applies, stubs hair made straight smooth, kinky loose, so it can be easily combed and brushed without showing any kinks. Herolin Hair Dressing makes your hair look fast, keeps it beautiful. Herolin is a wonder for stopping dandruff and itching of the scalp. PRINT IT FOR YOURSELF. Send 5c [stamps or coin] for a big can of Herolin. Agents wanted. Write today. HEROLIN MEDICINE COMPANY ATLANTA, GA. 1 at Arizona in the United States service, washing to be remembered to friends. He is in good cheer. Mr. and Mrs. J. Ward, Third place, have gone to the Woodbridge Cottage, West Southport, Me, for the summer Miss Rhoda-Braxton, of Newark, has been a week's visitor here, the guest of Mrs. Miller, 624 West Third street. Mrs. C. Degrat, East Third street, spent the weekend with relatives and friends in Philadelphia. Her sister, Mrs. Lizzie Johnson, returned with her. Mrs. Cary, famile,丰犁 avenue, spent this week at New York City Park, New Mr. E. F. Dixon and wife, of New York, are visiting here, the guests of h. brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lippon, West Fourth street The quiet marriage of Mr. R. Mann, of North Carolina, and Miss J. Thompson, of Virginia, took place Friday evening, July 7, at 317 Plumfield avenue. The Rev. H. H. Mitchell officiated. The aterior and evening's reception by the Campfire Girls and the Boy Scouts on July 4, at the Nonparcel Hall was a sucess, large attended and enjoyment had no end. Mrs. R. Tunstall and mcee. N. H. Harris, West Fourth street, left 'last wee' to spend the summer in Noury Park, N. X. BAYONNE, N. BAYONNE, N. J.—The Rev J. M. Branch, pastor of St. Peter's A. M. E. Zion Church, preached morning and evening on Sunday, July 2. In the afternoon, accompanied by his choral and a number of his members, he preached at the Rev. Lewis' church at West New Brighton, Staten Island. The boys of the Loyal Temperance Legion of St. Peter's Church have organized a baseball team. Alvin Page is in charge of the boys. Communications for games with the team will be addressed to J. Multord Gregory, 93 West 18th street, Bayonne, N. J. On Wednesday evening, July 5, a reception was given at St. Peter's A. M. E. Zion Church in honor of the Rev and Mrs J. M. Branch under the auspices of the board of stewardesses of the church. The president, Mrs. Sahle Anderson, was in charge of the rev., and Mrs Louise Searce had charge of the program. The visiting ministers present and who spoke were the Rev B. C Robeson, J. M. Hoggard and Lewis, of Somerville, Jersey City and West New Brighton respectively. Mrs. Dora Griffin, her daughter; Miss Georgia, and Miss Lillie Grant, of New York City, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Gregory, 93 West 18th street, on Tuesday, July 4 Mrs. Clara Johnson of Newtown, Pa., visited Mrs. J. Douglas, 79 West 19th street, during last week. Miss Frances Mulford attended the birthday party of Miss Hortense Dayas, 11 Duman avenue, Jersey City, Monday, July 3 Mr. and Mrs. James Douglass, 69 West 18th street, have recently returned from visiting Mrs. Douglass father and other friends at Baltimore. Dr. Douglass visited Atlantic City and other cities along the New Jersey coast. Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Miller and daughter, Mrs. Dorothy, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Mulford on July 4 Miss Gertrude Bowles left for her home in Virginia, where she expects to spend some time visiting relatives and friends Mrs. Douglass, brother of Mrs. J. M. Branch, visited the Roy. and Mrs. A literary and musical concert will be given at St Peter's Church on Friday evening, July 21, under the direction of General Johnson and his captains, for the benefit of a rally to be held at the church during the month of August. PERTH AMBOY N I PERTH AMDY, N J — There will be 5 Baptist Church, Church, Gordon street, Sunday 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 information. STRAIGHTEN YOUR HAIR Not with hot irons. But do it with Kink-no-more, the greatest hair straightening premise, to make it more 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 little combing the hair becomes straight, to stay or one day or one week, but to last from six to eight months. Water nor nothing else will make it kink again after it has been straightened. Kink-no-more is a wonder worker. So many about it do it, do its work that one can hardly believe their own eyes. It works like magic, and is unique because there is no other preparation in the world like it. We offer a reward of $100 for hair the Kink-no-more will not straighten. Kink-no-more is a vegetable compound; it is perfectly harmless and will not injure you. It is safe from falling out; positively removes landruff, promotes a luxuriant growth of healthy hair and keeps it soft and glossy. It is also safe to use is more is said under a guarantee to do all the work or money refunded. We will send to anyone on the receipt of $1.00 a regular size from one to two weeks, enough to straighten from one to two weeks, ordering send registered letter, postal money order or express money order. Liberal inducements offered to agents. Write terms. Enclose 2 cent stamp to reply. Send wanted everywhose. Address Shelton & Jones, 1019 Springwood avenue. Ashbury Park, N. 4 REAL HUMAN CREOLE HAIR Transformations, Switches, Puffa, Plata, Banga, Coronet Braids, that can be combed the same as your own hair. Human hair for sale by the ounce or pound..HAIR NETS. Easy Payments Accepted. Send 2e Stamp for New 1916 Catalog. 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. afternoon at 3 o'clock, the Rev. Ross, pastor, Miss Annie Crawley, of Jersey- land Park, leader of the service, Win. Walker, master of ceremonies, Friends of Jerseyland Park and of Westfield and of Amboy will take an active part. The D R. C Social Club spent their Fourth at Malden Beach. Those in company were Mrs Gibson, Mrs Jack- on, Mrs Woodrow, Miss Hawkins, Miss Woolsey and Miss White. Mrs. C J Jones is quite all at her home on Oak street. Mr and Mrs Peterson, state street, spent the Fourth in Hammond visiting friends. The I of Light will give a parlor social on Wednesday evening, 10 at the residence of Alex Wiln, 422 Dixon street. D Snow spent the Fourth at Coney Island. The D R. C Social Club met at Mrs Chavis' last morning meeting. The next meeting will be at Mrs Ben Bowers, East Armour. RALEIGH. N. C. RIMELON, N. C—Dewey Leak, son of the Rev R. H W Leak, has recovered from an operation performed at St. Agnes Hospital and is at home Miss Gertrude Perry, Miss A. L. Thomas, Mrs. Ella H. Perry and Mrs. J. O Mitchell are in Greensboro, N.C. attending the A. and T. Summer Normal Institute. Dr C. A. Dunston and G. G Evans are at Buckroe Beach, Va., attending the dental association which convenes there 15:30 p.m. Spalding of the North Carolina Mutual and Provident Insurance Company of Durham, N.C. was in the city one day last week. Dr I. A Shade of Wilmington, N. C., is in the city visiting his family. Johnine Shade has charge of the sofa fountain in Love Brothers' drug store. Johnine is an intelligent and industrious boy. Johnine wants it known that he sells Negro newspapers and invites you to call on him for a newspaper. The writer wishes to engage several colored books. Johnine newspaper even Saturday. If you don't meet Mr. McCoy at, the Colored Shoe Store, 15 East Hargrett street, and he will start you out to making a little easy money during your summer vacation. Last Saturday the writer stood on a corner of one of our busy streets and counted two Greek peanut wagons, two Italian ice cream carts, three Greeks selling fruits, three Americans selling fruits, three American pedding vegetables. The streets were crowded with country people, a majority of them colored, but we did not see one Negro offering anything for trade. On the other hand, he was the purchaser of those different wares. As a general rule every white farmer who comes to town sells his wares. The Negro is content to come to town "to add he seen." We must quit this foolishness and learn to barter and trade. We must learn to mingle business with pleasure. Bake a lot of blackberry pies and offer them for sale. Take my word for it, they will sell quickly. Mr. and Mrs. A T. White had the misfortune to lose their son Bernard, one year and a half old, who drank gasoline last Monday and died in less than ten minutes. The funeral took place in Method last Wednesday morn- The Rev. K. K. Satterwhite officialized large charges of sympa- tizing friends attached the Mrs. P. B. Young, sister of Mr. White, came from Norfolk, and Mrs. Annie O'Kelly, mother of Mrs. White, came from Hampton Institute to attend the QUINADE GROWS HAIR REMOVES DANDRUFF QUINASOAP THE IDEA OF SHAMPOO SOAP QUINACOMB HAIR STRAIGHTENER SHAMPOO DRYER SEE B: DRUG COMPANY. NEW YORK CITY. N. Y. 100 --- Carry the last Stock in lightening Cemba VER FOUND AT LAST KNOWN HAIR SUCCESS OR THE HAIR. Man's School of Culture and Pressing We Carry the Largest Stock in Straightening Combs the U. S., Canada or B. W. I. ance has been in buying by mail, our orise you. You will find it a profit Order Department. Air Emporium, Inc. New York City and 35th Streets TONGS funeral. The City Institute for Religious Training of Sunday School Teachers held a mass meeting in St. Ambrose P. E. Church last Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The program consisted of addresses, music and general discussion of Sunday School work. Dr. L. k. McAulay was the principal speaker. The Rev. S. N. Vass, superintendent of the institute work, the Rev. W. l. R. Gulliam, pastor of St. Paul A. M. l. Chrish, the Rev. Jas. K. Satterwhite and others gave interesting talks. The meeting closed the institute work for the summer. Miss K. T. Davis is spending a few days in Hampton, Va. Mrs. Bettie Harris is in Stanton, Va. the most of Dr. and Mrs. Pannell The writer has started a campaign in this city to raise six hundred dollars, which amount is to be the annual salary of a public sick nurse to be employed to do work among the colored people of this city. He has been a sired by the Mayor of this city that if the colored people will raise among themselves $300 the city commissioners will give the additional $300. Last Sunday the writer spoke to the congregation of the First Baptist Church at 10 o'clock a m., St. Brose P. E. Church at 4 o'clock p m. and St. Paul A. M. E. Church at the evening service. His message was cheerfully received and substantial pledges made encourages him to feel that $300 will be secured. The services of a public sick nurse is almost an assured fact. The Rev C. E. Askew, pastor of the First Baptist Church, took for his text last Sunday morning. "Peace within the walls." Prof. W. H. Fuller, a teacher in the Deaf, Dumb and Blind State School for a number of years, has been elected principal of the Oberlin graded school. HOT SPRINGS.. VA. Hor SPRINGS, Va.—On Tuesday evening, July 4, the social set of the beautiful mountain of Virgania was tendered a reception and dance at the waiters' banquet hall by Miss Maggie Wilson, of Atlanta, Ga., Miss Lillie Jackson, of New Orleans, and Miss Minnie Choice, of Roanoke. The affair was given in honor of the affable and congenial Miss Maggie Wilson, who left for Brookline, Mass., on Sunday and will spend the summer near the classic surroundings of Boston. The hall was beautifully decorated with evergreens. The elite of the social arena were all out and handsome gowned, pleasing to the sight of the most severe critic. After dancing to the satisfaction and joy of all present, a most appetizing collation was served. Thomas Frazier, of Washington, D.C., responded in behalf of the guests of the evening, introducing J. H. Bayton, who spoke in commendation of the hostesses of the evening. Among those present were the diplomatic and pleasing headwaiter of The Homestead, N. F Berry, Jas Huntley, J. H. Bayton, Geo. Dixon, Mr. Magruder, Mr Brown, W. L. Crocker, Fred Smith, Arthur Stevens, O. S. Jones Arthur Burrell, J. J. Jackson, Walter Johnson, Hutchinson, Thos Frazier, John Carr, E. B. Presley, Rob Lee; Misses Clara Woodson, Ruth Gray, Ella Grant, Ollie Curry, Carrie Moles, Minnie Sheppard, Hortense Waters, Leslie Beal, Fannie Mayton, Rosa Reynold, Alberta Thompson, Francis Tower, Sue Knowles, Martha Scott, Tahla Lons, Louise White, Mollie Simpson, Louise Marshall, Nellie Marshall and others. NADE S HAIR S DANDRUFF ASOAP SHAMPOO SOAP BEFORE 1 KINGSTON. N. Y. Kingston, N. Y.-The Rev. J. T. Matthews has returned to this city for his second year, H. B. LaTour left Ala. Monday morning, Mrs. M. Wouthey and daughters spent a few days in Pangkheesie and Newburgh. Mr. and Mrs. M. Burton, who are touring from Washington to Syracuse on their wedding trip, spent Tuesday with their sister, Mrs. Jones Ray, Albany avenue, James Cantine, of Annandale College, is home for the summer; H. Wilkes toured from Kingston to Providence, R. 1, where he is spending a week. The Helping Hand Club held its annual picnic on the Fourth at Kingston Point Park. W. Banks, Franklin street, has been remodeling his home. CORNING, N. Y. CORNING, N. Y.-Miss Ethel Swan was in this city last Sunday. Miss Marie Green and William Mann were in Elmira a week ago last Saturday afternoon and evening. Mrs. Mark Morris and daughter, Vivian, spent Wednesday, June 21, in Hornell, N. Y., where they attended the funeral of William Morris, the father-in-law of Mrs. Morris. John Carter, of Jersey City, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Driggs last Sunday. The Lady Tin Society met with Mrs. Samuel Mann last Friday evening. Misses Marie Green and Frances Bass were in Elmira last Saturday evening. Augustine Driggs, senor, was in Elmira, Sunday Walter Taylor, of Elmira, was in this city Sunday. MUMFORD. N. Y MCMFORD, N. Y.—Miss Martha Jentons, of Rochester, spent from Saturday until Tuesday of last week with the Carpenter family. Miss Helen Wallace was also a visitor there last week. Mr. W Johnson left Sunday night to preach in Rochester. From there he will leave Harpers Ferry, W. Va., to attend the Young Men's Christian Association Secretaries Conference. Several from this place attended a social in Le Roy given by the Young Men's Club, Monday night, July 3. Miss Thalma Wallace, of Rochester, isspending the summer at the Carpenter home Mrs Wallace and daughter, Naomi, were visitors at the Carpenter home Sunday The Misses, Sellves, Lewis and Stevenson, of LeRoy, were visitors at Mrs. Lewis Price's Sunday Mr and Mrs. William Clarke visited friends and relatives in LeRoy Sunday. Several members of the Second Baptist Church, attended the reception given the new pastor, Mr McCall, at the First Baptist Church Saturday evening last, Little Alberta Marshall has been ill the past week. HILLBURN. N. Y. HILLBURN, N. Y—Mary E. Degroat, the oldest resident of Hillburn, died on Saturday morning, July 8. She was born in the state of New Jersey, June 17, 1826, and was 90 years and 21 days old. She was one of the first members of old Brook Chapel, the first colored church built in Hillburn in the early 70s. She leaves to mourn her loss two brothers, one sister, four daughters, three sons and a host of grand, great-grand, and great-great-grandchildren. The Rev. Byrom Gunner obituated. Interment was in the family plot on the mutant. Eduard Morgen has accepted a position with the American Brake Show Co. at Mahuah, N. J. Mrs Byron Gunner, Mrs Cissy Gunner and Miss Viola Menard are spending their vacation at Camp Winona, Me Mrs Charles Walker, of Paterson, has been spending a few days with her parents. Mr and Mrs Samuel Defreese, Miss Viola Menard, of Paterson, Johnson of Paterson, N. J. motured to Hillburn on July 4, and were the guests of Mrs George Powell, oth street. The Hillburn Giants won two games from the Ringwood (N. J.) team on July 4. The morning game was 11 to 3, and the afternoon 7 to 4. On Saturday, July 8, they lost to Wortendyke F. C. at Wortendyke, N. J. by the score of 2 to 1. They will play the strong Spring Valley team on July 16. DOUGLASTON N Y Douglasston, N. Y. - Services were well attended, Sunday evening. The pastor, Rev De Shields, preached on the subject, "What We Are to Do!" I. D. Holmes was elected trustee of the church last. The pastor has been returned for another year. Miss Bertha Waters, who has been indisposed for three weeks, attended services last Sunday. The pastor visited Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Abition, Philadelphia and Wilmington while away. He returned home last Thursday afternoon Mrs. Lillian V. Wright, of Wilmington, Del., is visiting her folks for two weeks. John Bell, who was taken to the hospital, has returned home. He is in a critical condition. Little Miss Maidie Waters is summering in the Bronx with her relatives Mrs. M. F. Jones, Miss Elizabeth McMillan, Miss Jos Ella Williams, Mr. Morgan and others attended the reception in Long Island City last week. Miss Serona, Witers left for the mountains for the summer. Miss Bernice Stroude was taken ill in church Sunday. The following stewardesses were elected last week: Mrs. M. Jones, president; Mrs. B. R. Howles, vice-president; Mrs. B. R. Stroude, secretary; Mrs. W. Waters, treasurer; Mrs. S. E. Hicks, Mrs. Ida William, Mrs. Rosetta Brooks, Mrs. Mary F. Jones, Mrs. Susie Wise is much improved. The stewardesses are arranging for a welcome reception for the pastor. The Rev. W. F. Cofty of Elmira, recently appointed to Worthbury, L. I., and the Rev. R. C. Ramos, Jr. were the guests of the Rev. Mr. De Shields last Friday. YONKERS. N. Y YOUNERS, N. Y—Services at the new A.M. E. School Church Sunday, July was conducted by the pastor, Dr. John J. Smyer. Considering the weather good observations were present at each service. Dr Smyer delivered excellent discourses both morning and evening. The Sunday School in the afternoon OUT OF TOWN CORRESPONDENCE was conducted by Superintendent Evans, Class 7 was the winning class in finance, Mrs. Mary Smyer is their teacher The Rev. John J. Smyer has been returned to the new A. M. E. Zion Church for another year, Mrs. Mollie Smith is down nicely at the St. John's Hospital after a serious operation. George Richardson, Altman Bowden and Miss Emma Gross entertained a number of friends at the home of Miss Gross Friday evening in honor of James Faust and Miss M. E. Nixon, of Washington, D C. Miss Alice Rogers was one of those taking part on the musical program at the Woman's Institute, July 7, given by Mrs. Woodafalk. Miss Gertrude E. Banks visited Boston, Bridgeport and Washington, D C., during her vacation. Charles S. Evans, 20 Culver street, is spending sometime in Jersey. Charles E. Borden visited friends in Port Chester, Sunday, July 2. Mrs. Walter Bailey is much indisposed: Miss Dorothy Borden, 20 Culver street, is indoressed. Visiting talent from Brooklyn, Williams Bridge and New York rendered an excellent program at the new A. M. E. Zion Church on June 22, under the direction of Mrs. Fredella Simonson. ROCHESTER, N. Y. UTICA, N. Y—The services at Hope Chapel, Union Congregational Church, were well attended by both services, not withstanding the health. Aged-mid-time experience meeting was enjoyed after the morning service, in the evening there was a large audience. John Buck united with the church. The music last Sunday was expressive. James Wentworth, chanter, and Mrs. J. H. Wehbart, organist, the members of the choir, reverencing 'great service to the church by their special evening programs. Miss Delia Lucas, Leath street, who has been sick for four weeks, is improving. The Sunday School of Hope Chapel closed last Sunday for the season Mrs. J. K. Scranton, a wealthy white lady, who has been teaching at Hope Chapel for 15 years, has closed her infant class. It will be opened again when the new church on Catherine street between First and Second streets, is opened in September. It is thought that the last evening service will be held at Hope Chapel on the fourth Sunday. Thereafter services will be held in the auditorium of the Y. M. C. A., corner Genesee and Washington streets. J. H. Webb, Mrs. Florence Boynard and Mrs. S. Freeman attended services at Hope Chapel last Sunday evening. Miss Alberta Bognine was also present NEWBURGH N Y NEWYORK, N. Y.-Mrs. John Reynolds, of New York, spent the Fourth in town. Miss Florence Dudley, of Brooklyn, is spending two weeks as the guest of Miss Margaret Lloyds. Mrs. M. L. Harvey and two little children spent last week at the home of Mrs. Simon Jamison. Mrs. Harvey attended the A. M. E. Zion conference at Trey and waven out to Port Gester. Mrs Louise Scott Brown was tendered a farewell reception last Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. M. E. Jarkow, the members of the Household of Ruth. A very pleasant evening was spent. A jewel was presented to Mrs Brown by the lodge members. Mrs Brown left on Saturday for her home in Greenwich, Conn. Mrs. Margaret Pelham and Mrs. Mary Stephens, of New York, spent the Fourth in town. Mrs. Edward King and son are spending the summer at Haskell, N. J. N. P. Saunders, of Brooklyn, spent the Fourth of July at the home of Mr and Mrs William Hasbronck. The Rev Lewis Taylor, the newly appointed pastor of the A. M. E. Zion Church, preached two very able sermons on Sunday. The Rev. J. R. Waters was transferred to the Ralph Avenue Church in Brooklyn, Mr. and Mrs Clitton Gans, of Middletown, and Miss Gantt, of Washington, D. C. motored in town last week. Mrs. Mary Jane Freeman, the mother of Frederick Devo of this city, died in Plattekill last Saturday. NYACK N Y NYACK, N. X. -Miss Jessie Ham, Liberty street, was graduated from the Nyack grammar school Thursday, June 2N with high honors. The Women's Club hold its regular weekly meeting at the residence of Mr. and Mrs P. Purycar, Main street. Those present were Mrs J. T. Lennon, Mrs T Duggar, L. E. Frazier, Mrs. Word S. Stroud and Mrs C. Thomas. Mid-summer rally held at Pilgrim Baptist Church Sunday, July 9, was a cussess. Large congregations at each service. The Rev. Mr. Broadnax, of Haverstraw, N. Y., preached at the mortuary service, and the Rev. J. H. Dillard, of Passaic, N. J., in the afternoon. The choir, under the direction of Miss Sadie Wert, rendered fine selections all day. Mr. and Mrs. J. Giles entertained a number of friends at their home, 119 Burd street, Tuesday evening, July 4. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Pitts, and Mrs. W. I Smith, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wite, Mr. and Mrs. Rogers, Miss P. Singleton, Mr. and Mrs. Millage, Misses Ruth and Fanny Avery, Mr. and Mrs. D. Avery, Mr. and Mrs. J. Duggan, Miss Rose Harrus, Miss Edna Woodard, Miss Darsy Exertell, W. Williams, Miss M Pomplin, Mr. Harper; Miss Grace Forsher, Mrs Mice Thomas, Miss Vanita Ogelsby, Miss Lillian Warren and R King, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Blunt, of Washington, were week-end visitors with his brother-m-law, F. Ryen, Burd street Mrs. J W Powell, of Atlantic City, is visiting her cousin, Mrs. L Giles, for the summer Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Stroud, of New York City, spent last Sunday with his uncle, D Stroud Burd street A. H Hatcher, Main street, is on the sick list ELMIRA N. Y. ELMIRA, N. Y. — Miss Gladys Mabery, of Kochester, N. Y., spent the Fourth of July visiting her cousin, Mrs. S. E. Howard Mrs. Thomas Carter entertained at luncheon July 4. Her guests weer Mrs. Thomas Hawkins, Mrs. S. J. Howard, Miss Anna and Eva Cathin, Miss Gladys Mabery and C. M. Howard. Miss Leute Middletown of Geneva, N. Y., spent a few days in Elmira. C. M. Howard spent Thursday in Syracuse, N. Y. Presiding Elder and Mrs J. H Eljison are spending a three weeks' vacation in the Southern State. Miss Henrietta Castor and H. Johnstone were united in marriage by the Rev. L. Wogds at the residence of the bride's aunt, Mrs Richard Johnson, on July 4. Mrs. S. E. Howard entertained a theatre party at the Majestic on July 4. Mrs. Noble Vance, Mrs Thomas Hawkins, Miss Gladys Mabery, Mrs. E. P Cooper and Miss Elsie Townes were in the party. Noble Vance, Walter Taylor, Ross Wilbur, Frank Robinom, D. Campbell and Charles Williams attended the hall at Binghampton; July 4. William Sykes, a former Elmiran, spent Saturday evening in Elmira visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Braxton Sykes, 709 Benjamin street. Miss Isabelle Mayeres spent a few days visiting her aunt, Mrs Margaret A. Mann and her grandmother, Mrs Isabella Berry, recently Mrs. George Powell, Gradwell place, entertained the Thimble Club recently Those present were Mrs. Edward Vance, Mrs. Judson Moore, Mrs. Charles Moore, Mrs Smith Thomas Carter Mrs. S. E. Howard and Mrs. P. D. White, Mrs. Edward Vance spent July 4 in Canton, Pa., the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Hackett. Miss Harriet Scott and Mr. Terry, of Montclair, N. J., are spending a week with Mrs. Thomas Carter, 513 Partridge street. FLUSHING N Y Flushing, N. Y.—The Her, S. H. Gumbs, who was reappointed pastor of the Macedonia A. M. E. Church for another year, preached his introductory sermon on Sunday morning at 11 a.m. Macedonia A. M. E. Sunday school will be closed until further notice on account of infantile paralysis. The Tyree Lycceum will hold its second meeting on July 27, at which time the state will be repeated. The contest, a will be women. Mrs. J. Mosby is spending the summer at Ashbury Park. The Ladies' Usher Board of Macedonia A. M. E. Church entertained Mr. and Mrs. Edward Anderson at the Mission School House on Thursday evening. The first annual execution of Macedonia A. M. E. Church will go to For Rockaway on August 3. On Sunday last Miss Lula Jackson had as guests Miss Gertrude Scott of New York City, Miss Crawley of Staten Island and Mr. Bumar of New York. Miss Jackson left on Friday for Asbury Park, N. J., where she will spend the remainder of the summer. Miss Colecete Handy and Mr. Toop of New York City were the guests of Mrs. Weed of Bradford avenue on last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman B. Hudnall spent the week end at Stony Brook L. I. The mustkale given by Mrs. Simmons at Ebenezer Baptist Church on Friday evening was quite a success. The Excelsior String Quintette showed a marked improvement in their play. Others who took part on the program were Miss Maud Hunter, Miss Alfreida Davis, Mrs. Gerard, Mrs. B. Anthony and Mrs. T. S. Boone. NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. New Rochelle, N. Y.-William J. Brown and Archie Owens visited Alexander Rooney in Orange, N. J., last Sunday. They report having a splendid time. The Rev. H. W. Allen, pastor of St. Catharine A. M. E. Zion Church, has returned from conference and will be here for another year. The high school speaking contest among the girls of the New Rochelle High School at League Hall last Sunday afternoon was largely attended. Miss Ayers won first prize; Miss Elsie Zeno Bonner, second, and Miss Henriette McGee, third. Miss Anna Griffin, 14 Horton avenue. New Rochelle, leading hairdresser, had a pleasant visit from Mme. Mme. C. J. Walker. V. W. Tandy and Prince Wynce on July 6. Miss Annie Griffin spent the Fourth of July at Atlantic City. Mrs. James T. Booker is visiting relatives in New Haven, Conn., and Worcester, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Harper entertained thirty guests on June 30 to celebrate the birthday of their nephew, Edward W. Parlaw. The house, veranda and flower garden were decorated with Japanese lanterns and roses. Those present from out of town were: Miss Estelle Williams, New Haven; Conn.; Miss Elease J. Sanders, Julian Mme. G.; Williams and Nate Motley. New York; Miss B. Beaver, Augusta Ga.; Harvey, Mr. Barrett; New York Mme. Harper was assisted in receiving by Mrs. Harrier Treadwell, while Mr. Parlaw was assisted by Hobart Treadwell in making things pleasant for the young men. Dancing was enjoyed from 9 to 2. Miss Estelle Williams and Miss Please Saunders remained over July 4. A memorial service was held Friday evening in memory of the late Rev. W. J. H Gunthorpe in the chapel of St. Simon the Cyrenian (Episcopal), of which he was the founder. Prominent among the speakers were the Rev. Chace, S. Cunedy of Trinity, the oldest white church in New Rochelle; the Rev. S. Raymond Brinkerhoff of the Society of the Divine Compassion, and the Rev. E. G. Clinton of St. David's Church, the Bronx, who delivered the eulogy, and the Rev. C. C. Corbin, deacon. The full choir rendered the favorite hymns of the deceased. A duet, "O Starry Night," was rendered by Mrs. Nan Johnston and Mrs. "Carrie Henry, and "Go Seek the Cross," as a solo by G. W. Zeno. Bishop-William Burch and Archedeacon William Potts sent messages of sympathy and regrets. POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y. POUGHHARPE, N. Y—Bishop J. W. Hood preached at the Smith Street A. M. E. Zon Church Sunday morning. The pastor preached in the evening. Attendance was small, owing to the inclement weather. Miss Ethel Jacklin was batten by a dog several days ago while visiting at Albany, N. Y. She is under the care of a physician and doing nicely, though not beyond the danger period. The Board of Health in this city has ordered that no children under 1 year of age be permitted to assemble in any gathering whatever, for two weeks in an effort to prevent an outbreak of infantile paralysis. As a result, no Salbath School sessions were held Sunday and the expulsion of the Ebenezer Baptist Church has been postponed, indefinitely. Sunday morning Bishop Hood baptised Gertrude, Farrington Potter, infant daughter of Curtis and Nellie Potter. Mrs. Blanche E. Scott, yonkers stander, Mrs. Josephine May, who has been quite ill, has greatly improved. Mrs. K. P. Hood has been slightly indisposed and under the doctor's care. A reception was tendered Bishop and Mrs. Hood and Pastor and Mrs. Van Buren at the Smith Street A. M. E. Zion Church Monday evening. The stewardesses were in charge. Bishop and Mrs. Hood left for New York City Tuesday, after a pleasant week at the Shepherd's Haven. Edward Johnson and Miss Jennie Williams were 500 Recipes Free ! 50 page Cook Book complete with a new method of flavoring, by Marion Harris Niel, sent on receipt of 10 cents to cover the cost of wrapping. Address = F. CLARKE. 7-6-3m. 6 West 99th St., N. Y. City SOMETHING NEW. Delicious Chocolate Pudding by mail. Made in a jiffy. Sample package. 6 full portions 16 cents. Circulars on request. Address CHEMICAL SPECIALTIES CO. Station G, Bax 8, New York, N.Y. united in marriage July 7, by the Rev C. VanBuren. The ceremony was witnessed by John Ross, Miss Rosina Gaskill and Bishop and Mrs. Hood. M. Madlean Gaskill and Miss Rosina Gaskill, of Beafort, N. C., mother and cousin of Mrs. C. VanBuren, are now guests at the Shepherd's Haven. Poughkeepsie, N. Y.—Mrs. M. J. Choden, Mrs. Loulis Deyo, Mrs. Grance Deyo, Mrs. G. Johnson and W M. Jackson attended the conference at Troy, N. Y. Miss Anna Haffis is in Troy as the guest of Mrs R. A. Taytor. Messrs. Brown, Bostwich and Johner were in New York City the past week. Mrs. Garfield Dawson and daughter have gone to Binghamton, N. Y. Mrs. Stillinson, Mrs. Pierce and Miss Norton entertained Mrs. R. F. Washington at ten the past week on the Washington lawn. W. R. Davis passed through the city on his motor cycle en route for Chicago. III. The concert given at the Ebenezer Baptist Church by the Daughters of King Solomon Club for the benefit of the Bridge City Lodge of Masons was a success. Mrs. George H. Johnson president: Mrs. Charles S. Farless, secretary. The reception given by Mrs. Lotta Green at the home of Mrs. G. H. Johnson in honor of Mrs. J. P. Sneed and Mrs. Bertha Conyers of New York City was very enjoyable. Sunday services at the Ebenezer Baptist Church were held as usual. The pastor preached at 10.45 a. m. and at 7.45 p. m. the Rev. Hubert Payne of New York City, preached. On account of infantile paralysis Sunday school will not be held for the next two weeks and the Sunday school excursion has been postponed by order of the board of health until further notice. The Rev. Chas. S. Farless preached at 3 p. m. at the Franklin Dale Baptist Church, Wappings Falls. Mrs. Farless and Miss M. Thomas accompanied him. SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y. Saratoga Springs, N. Y.-Miss Lilian McDonald, Edenton, N. C and Miss Napcy Thomas, Philadelphia, are stopping at the cottage of Miss Amelia Walker, 9 Stratton street. Miss Jackson, Miss Campbell, Arthur Wilson, Frank Lamotte, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gillam, New York; David Penn, Baltimore, Md; Mrs P Black, Mrs Bessie Gagum, Jacksonville, Fla. are spending the summer at the Branchcott Cottage, 18 Cherry street. Dallas Curley has opened his tailor shop at 18 Cherry street for the second season. Mrs. Minerva Channell is here for the season with her mother, Mrs. Philips. Mrs Bell, Miss Watson, New York: Misses Florence and Jenne Auken Savannah, Ga., are residing for the season at 11 East Harrison street with Mrs Susie Holmes. Miss Ella Roam, New York, is spending the summer with her sister Mrs. Heurtetta street, 20 Fifth avenue. Mrs. Frank Spearmint, Jacksonville, Fla., and Mrs. John Stewart, Virginia, are guests of Mrs. John Jones, 24 Cowen street. Mrs. A. A. Robinson and Miss Marshall are spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. S Holmes. Mrs. Lester E. Williams, Peekskill N. Y., with Miss Ina Eve, Bermuda, Albert Seon and his two sons, Douglass and Gerald, are staying at the home of Mr. and Joseph C Seon 156 Elm street. The first two intend to stay for only a few days. The others will remain throughout the season. The Rev. and Mrs. E. U. A Brooks returned from Auburn last Saturday where they attended the Western New York Conference. The local A. M. E Zoon Church was well represented at the conference by Miss Rebecca Green, delegate, and Miss Edith 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 SUPERIOR TO COPAIBA & INJECTIONS SANTAL CAPSULES MIDY RELIEVES IN 24 HOURS Oliver, alternate. The Rev. Brooks is serving his fourth year at this church. He occupied the pulpit last Sunday morning and evening and administered sarcament at the latter service. Next Sunday evening the Rev. G. E. Carter will preach at Zion. The Rev. J. E. Mason, financial secretary of Livingstone College, Salisbury, N. C., is in town for a few days and is stopping at the Marshall Cottage. Children's Day will be observed at Zion Church on July 23. A fine sacred concert program will be rendered in the evening. Miss Fannie Spinnell is ill at the city hospital. Mrs George Cuff is visiting relatives in Ringhampton. Mrs. L. L. Wooding, Philadelphia Pa. and Mrs. Thomas, Pine Bluff Ark. school teachers, are spending the summer at the Topping Cottage 10 Warren street. On last Thursday they, with Mrs. Hawkins, were entertained on an automobile trip to Mt. McGregor by Dr. and Mrs. S. D. Pannell Dr. and Mrs. S. D. Pannell and Mrs. Hawkins are at the Brown Cottage. Walworth street, for the summer. A pink tea party and playlet will be given at Zion Church by the Brooks Camp Fire Girls on July 25. King Winter's Carnival will be presented at the Dancing Academy on July 27, under the auspices of the Heart Felt Christian Club. The Rev. Mr. Bell of Amsterdam N Y., preached at Mt. Olivet Baptist Church last Sunday. Binghamton, N. Y.-Mrs. Emanu Hazel has returned from Buffalo, N. Y., where she went to attend the annual conference. The Rev. Alonzo, the new pastor of St. Paul's A. M. E. Church, preached Sunday morning and evening. St. Paul's A. M. E. Church Sunday school will hold its annual picnic at Ross Park, July 20. THE NATION'L TRAIN DURHAM OFFERS SPECIAL COLLEGE INDUSTRIAL THEOLOGY AND SOCIETY The Next Term Open Registration Day Worthy students in the T receive some aid. The National Training School and uplift. It is a real ho heated, lighted by electricity; For catalogue and other inform JAMES E. 7-6-41 UNIVERSITY LIT MANUSCRIPT CRITI Poems, Short Stories, Novels Seenan Sermons and Addresses. Advice of MONTGOMERY GREGORY ADDRESS: BOX 192. HOWARD UNI DOWNINGTOWN INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL, DOWNING TWELFTH SESSION BEG CO-EDUC Full Literary, Commercial, Domestic cultural For information write Wm. A. C. W. Phila, Pa., or B. C. Burnett, S town, Pa. THE NEGRO AGRICULTURAL of North Carolina (formerly the Agri the Colored Race) SUMMER SCHOOL FOR Seventeenth Annual Session Easy terms, practical courses, pleasar address D. S. B. Jones, Director. Sen JAS. B. DUDI Greensb ASHEVILLE SCHO New French System taught latest patterns by tape measu who desire to remain in Ashle School till June 30, 1916. THE TRAINING SCHOOL CURHAM, N. C. SPECIAL COURSES IN AGE ACADEMIC MUSIC THEOLOGICAL SOCIAL SERVICE Term Opens Oct. 4th, 1916 Creation Day Oct. 3, 1916 in the Theological Department can training School is a community of service is a real home. Nine buildings, steam electricity; well equipped in every way. and other information, write President ELS E. SHEPHERD, Durham, N. C. SISTY LITERARY BUREAU. SCRIPT CRITICIZED AND REVISED Novels Scenarier, Magazine and Press Articles, Adverts on Publication, Correspondence Selected. LY GREGORY ALAIN LEROY LOCKE Assistant Professors in English. 97. HOWARD UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D. C. INDUSTRIAL AND AGRICULTURAL L, DOWNINGTOWN, PENNA. SESSION BEGINS SEPTEMBER 12, 1916. CO-EDUCATIONAL. Social, Domestic Science and Art, Trades and Agricultural Courses Wm. A. Creditt, President, 4124 Powelton Ave. C. Burnett, Secretary, Industrial School, Downing- AGRICULTURAL AND TECHNICAL COLLEGE primarily the Agricultural and Mechanical College for Colored Race), Greensboro, N. C. SCHOOL FOR PROGRESSIVE TEACHERS. Annual Session, June 26th-July 29th, 1916. Courses, pleasant surroundings. For terms or catalog Director. Send $1.00 and secure lodging in advance. MAS. B. DUDLEY, President, Greensboro, N. C. LE SCHOOL OF DESIGNING. System taught where pupils can, cut all the tape measure. Employment given to those main in Asheville. Enrollment for Summer 1916. Worthy students in the Theological Department can receive some aid. The National Training School is a community of service and uplift. It is a real home. Nine buildings, steam heated, lighted by electricity; well equipped in every way. For catalogue and other information, write President JAMES E. SHEPHERD, UNIVERSITY LITERARY BUREAU MANUSCRIPT CRITICIZED AND REVISED Poems, Short Stories, Novels Scenarier, Magazine and Press Articles, Sermons and Addresses. Advice on Publication. Correspondence Sollected. MONTGOMERY GREGORY ALAIN LEROY LOCKE AUTHOR, ACME, ACME, ACME 11 DRESS BOX 102, HOWARD UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D. C. DOWNINGTOWN INDUSTRIAL AND AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL, DOWNINGTOWN, PENNA. TWELFTH SESSION BEGINS SEPTEMBER 12, 1916. CO-EDUCATIONAL. Full Literary, Commercial, Domestic Science and Art, Trades and Agricultural Courses For information write Wm. A. Creditt, President, 4124 Powelton Ave., W. Phila, Pa., or B. C. Burnett, Secretary, Industrial School, Downingtown, Pa. THE NEGRO AGRICULTURAL AND TECHNICAL COLLEGE of North Carolina (formerly the Agricultural and Mechanical College for the Colored Race), Greensboro, N. C. Easy terms, practical courses, pleasant surroundings. For terms or catalog, address D. S. B. Jones, Director. Send $1.00 and secure lodging in advance. JAS. B. DUDLEY, President, Greenboro, N. C. ASHEVILLE SCHOOL OF DESIGNING. New French System taught where pupils can cut all the latest patterns by tape measure. Employment given to those who desire to remain in Asheville. Enrollment for Summer School till June 30, 1916. MME. KEMP HARRIS, Principal. 39% Biltmore Avenue, Asheville, N. C. Formerly of Brooklyn, N. Y. BINGHAMTON. N. Y. The Frederick Douglas Lyceum or Sunday afternoon had a patriotic program under the supervision of Fred O. Hazel. The Rev. Mr. Alonzo and Robert Coleman delivered addressed. Mrs. George Shorter is visiting friends at Syracuse and Ithaca. N. Y. Mrs. George Gayton has returned from Philadelphia, Pa., where she was called on account of the death of her sister, Mrs. Julla Johnson. Mrs. Elsa Hazel left last Monday for Wendy G. Mrs. Hazel Hazel died at the residence of the daughter, Mrs. Thue Johnson, 6) Sherman place, last Tuesday. Funeral services were held at the residence "Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Saddler leaves a daughter and son, a granddaughter, Miss Mattie Johnson. David Williams died at the City Hospital Monday afternoon. Mr. Williams was slick only a few days. Burial was Wednesday afternoon from Schroder undertaking parlor. Mrs. George A. Cuff of Saratoga Springs is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sledge. 1 Spring Forest avenue. Mrs. Garfield Dawson and daughter of olughkeepse, N. Y., have taken up their residence in this city. Robert Braxton nand Mrs. Frances Robinson were united in matrimony at the A. M. E. Zion Church parsonage by the pastor, the Rev. Mr. Yelverton, July 6. All delinquent customers kindly pay up this week. Dr. J. B. A. Yelverton, pastor of A. M. E. Zion Church, has been returned for the third year. Two persons were added to the church. The Sunday school at 3 p. m. was conducted by Mrs. M. P. Smith, and the literary society, with Mrs. Julia Lipscomb in charge of the program, was inspiring. At the evening services Pastor Yelverton preached and the choir rendered some of its best much Mrs. M., D. Smith, delegate from the annual conference, made a very interesting report. A reception for the pastor was announced for Thursday evening, July 13. Entered at the Post Office at New York as Second Class Matter. Published on Thursday at every week by Fred R. Moute, 247 W. 46th Street, New York. Telephone: Bryant 3815. FREES R. MOORE.....Publisher and Editor LUCHER A. WALTON.....Literature and Dramatic Editor LUCHER H. WUTTS.....City Editor LUCHER L. MOORE.....Advertising Agent JAMES W. JOHNSON.....Contributing Editor London Office, 17 Green Street, Charing Cross Ready, C. Address all letters and make all checks and money orders payable to THE NEW YORK ACE. Subscriptions by Mail, Postpaid. ONE NEW.....$1.50 SIX MONTHS.....1.00 THREE MONTHS.....5.00 SINGLE COPY.....05 TO CASH FOR ONE YEAR.....2.00 TO FOREIGN COUNTRIES, ONE YEAR.....2.50 THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1916 THE "RED CAP" AND "BIG NEGRO." The generosity displayed by the "red caps" of the Grand Central and Pennsylvania stations in subscribing nearly $300 to the Booker T. Washington Memorial Fund affords an interesting comparison between the "big Negro" and the "little Negro" in Greater New York. James H. Williams, chief of "red caps" at the Grand Central Station, and W. H. Robinson, chief of "red caps" at the Pennsylvania station, along with their co-workers, have unconsciously and without intent shown up the "big Negro." The "red caps" belong to that element which believes in co-operation and the subordination of petty jealousy and inconsequential personal opinion for the success of a common and deserving cause. They are from what Booker T. Washington had the greatest faith—the masses. As in most public movements calling for unity, unselfishness and broadness of vision, the success of the Booker T. Washington Memorial Fund campaign in Greater New York has been brought about by the "little Negro," who, despite his presumed "inferior" mentality and "lowly" position in life has displayed the usual intelligence by thoroughly appreciating the delicate position in which his race has been placed coming forward as all race-loving Negroes should, and contributing dimes, quarters, half dollars and dollars to a fund to which the white people of the country have subscribed to date nearly one million dollars. The "big Negro," on the other hand, has been consistent to form, to use the language of the turf, exhibiting his "bigness" by culturally known. A glance over the local subscription list will bring to light that of all the colored medical doctors in Greater New York but two, Dr. E. P. Roberts and Dr. York Russell (the two most widely known) have subscribed to the fund. Of the colored lawyers only the name of Wilford H. Smith appears, while the names of our leading business men are few and far between. Leroy Wilkins heading the list with a subscription of more than $40, which he solicited. There are members of the Executive Committee who have not subscribed a penny and others who have pledged as high as $25, but have suffered a lapse of memory since the evening they were carried away by an uncontrollable feeling of generosity and enthusiasm. There are members of the Executive Committee who have been unable to find time to attend meetings, but have seized every opportunity to hold meetings on the highways and byways, and there, like the Mexican sniper, circulate false reports about the local campaign and perform other cowardly acts behind the backs of those who have been zealously and sincerely working since February to honor the name of, Booker T. Washington and who are striving in their little way, to convince the white friends of the race that the Negro is not in toto a sponge and is willing, on some occasions, to join with the Caucasian in paying tribute to the worthy. Members of the race which has already subscribed $1,000,000 to the Washington Memorial Fund find it difficult to understand the strange and unfriendly attitude of the "big Negro" Why some minister should oppose the observation of. Booker T. Washington Day in his church because he did not agree with the teachings of the great Tuskegeean during life; VIEWS and REVIEWS THE REAL REASONS Perhaps for the purpose of factures in the South the Manufacton between some of the New England states regarding the extent of We quote from the article the following: Rhode Island, with an area miles, and with a population of invested in manufacturing than and its 2,800,000 people. It had $ than South Carolina, with over a population of 1,600,000. North prosperous industrial states of the right times as large as Rhode Island nearly four times as great, it be invested in manufacturing than land. Several Southern dailies have difference. One of the most prompt for this backwardness of the South 1. That the density of the states is both the cause and effect along manufacturing line. 2. That New England was country from which settlers can. 3. That New England had while the South had none, excel. 4. That the South was great. These reasons are hardly satake Massachusetts and Virginia and the latter in 1607. In 1790; their founding, Massachusetts hignia a population of 747,610; the double the population of the No other reason than having had the for the far greater development may be said that a large proportion was made up of slaves, but that the point we are driving at. As to distance from England miles had no effect upon the desir than three thousand miles. An must not be forgotten that the first States to England sailed from S Savannah were once more import or Boston. Perhaps, the South is deficient board, but the water power which as Richmond was never utilized to Instead of setting the South to modern industry and commerce. What then are the reasons for and wealth which New England are two which stand out. In the first place, Massachusetts were settled by a class of p who settled Virginia and the Soe, but the settlers of Massachusetts who came over ready and w while Virginia was settled by "not only did not know how to averse to doing so. These traits in two sections down to the present. This aversion to labor brings on increased indolence with its slavery flourished in the South as could not be made profitable in some slight truth in that, but the slavery in the South was the awa labor. The gentlemen of Virginia over in large numbers, had white time the white slaves in Virginia the slave was white, red or black have somebody to do his work. In a general word, it might Massachusetts came over to work came over to escape work; and a than those to be expected. There is another reason, a to-day than the one cited above.ern states are using a large part gies in holding the Negro back, to developing and advancing the Negro down. If in a race, on in trying to hold another runner, to keep up with those runners we to forget ahead? Our Southern contemporary for the reason of the backwardn for the purpose of stimulating the growth of the South the Manufacturers' Record makes some of the New England States and some regarding the extent of their manufacturing from the article the following striking paragraphs on the Island, with an area of a little more than 14,000 with a population of only 602,000, had $46,000 in manufacturing than Georgia, with 58,000 so $80,000 people. It had $101,000,000 more money in North Carolina, with over 30,000 square miles of land of 1,600,000. North Carolina is accounted for as industrial states of the South, but, though as large as Rhode Island, and though its purposes as great, it had in 1914 $51,000,000 in manufacturing than that tiny little state of the South. Southern dailies have attempted to explain one of the most prominent assigns the follow-wardness of the South. That the density of the population of the New England the cause and effect of the great development along manufacturing lines. That New England was several hundred miles from which settlers came. That New England had plenty of available water South had none, except back in the unsettle that the South was greatly set back by the Cause reasons are hardly satisfactory. For illustrations and Virginia: the former was founder in 1607. In 1790, three-quarters of a large, Massachusetts had a population of 378,000 of 747,610; that is, the Southern state population of the New England state, than having had the start in population more greater development now enjoyed by Massachusetts that a large proportion of Virginia's population of slaves, but that fact will only go to me are driving at. Distance from England, the difference of seven effect upon the destination of people who thousand miles. And, in regard to transforgotten that the first steamship to sail from England sailed from Savannah in 1819. Chance once more important as seaports that, the South is deficient in water power all the water power which is available around it was never utilized to any great degree of setting the South back, the Civil War industry and commerce. Then are the reasons for the immense lead which New England acquired over the South stand out. First place, Massachusetts and the other New England settled by a class of people entirely different Virginia and the South. They were all settlers of Massachusetts were Puritans, a time over ready and willing to work with Virginia was settled by "gentlemen." a class of men not know how to work with their hands so. These traits have remained character down to the present day. Persion to labor brought on slavery, and slaves indulgence with its results. It is often finished in the South and not in New England made profitable in the latter section: the truth in that, but the real cause for the South was the aversion of the Southern gentlemen of Virginia, before Negroes were numbers, had white slaves and Indian slave slaves in Virginia outnumbered the blacks white, red or black, the Virginian was only to do his work. General word, it might be said that the people came over to work, and those who set to escape work; and the results have been to be expected. Is another reason, a reason which, perhaps the one cited above. The white people of the area using a large part of their physical and being the Negro back. Energy which shouting and advancing the South is being used to down. If in a race, one runner used part of hold another runner back, what chance with those runners who were using all of the road? Southern contemporary needs to look deeper on of the backwardness of the South. Perhaps for the purpose of stimulating the growth of manufactures in the South the Manufacturers' Record makes a comparison between some of the New England States and some of the Southern states regarding the extent of their manufacturing industries. We quote from the article the following striking paragraph: Rhode Island, with an area of a little more than 1,000 square miles, and with a population of only 602,000, had $46,000,000 more invested in manufacturing than Georgia, with 58,000 square miles and its 2,800,000 people. It had $101,000,000 more money in factories than South Carolina, with over 30,000 square miles of land area and a population of 1,600,000. North Carolina is accounted one of the prosperous industrial states of the South, but, though it is forty-eight times as large as Rhode Island, and though its population is nearly four times as great, it had in 1914 $51,000,000 less capital invested in manufacturing than that tiny little state of New England. Several Southern dailies have attempted to explain this great difference. One of the most prominent assigns the following reasons for this backwardness of the South. 1. That the density of the population of the New England states is both the cause and effect of the great development of that section along manufacturing lines. 2. That New England was several hundred miles nearer the country from which settlers came. 3. That New England had plenty of available water power, while the South had none, except back in the unsettled interior. 4. That the South was greatly set back by the Civil War. These reasons are hardly satisfactory. For illustration, let us take Massachusetts and Virginia: the former was founded in 1620 and the latter in 1607. In 1790, three-quarters of a century after their founding, Massachusetts had a population of 378,787 and Virginia a population of 747,610; that is, the Southern state had just double the population of the New England state, therefore some other reason than having had the start in population must be given for the far greater development now enjoyed by Massachusetts. It may be said that a large proportion of Virginia's population in 1790 was made up of slaves, but that fact will only go to make stronger the point we are driving at. As to distance from England, the difference of several hundred miles had no effect upon the destination of people who came more than three thousand miles. And, in regard to transportation; it must not be forgotten that the first steamship to sail from the United States to England sailed from Savannah in 1819. Charleston and Savannah were once more important as seaports than New York or Boston. Perhaps, the South is deficient in water power along the seaboard, but the water power which is available around such cities as Richmond was never utilized to any great degree. Instead of setting the South back, the Civil War opened it up to modern industry and commerce. What then are the reasons for the immense lead in population and wealth which New England acquired over the South? There are two which stand out. In the first place, Massachusetts and the other New England states were settled by a class of people entirely different from those who settled Virginia and the South. They were all English, it is true, but the settlers of Massachusetts were Puritans, a class of people who came over ready and willing to work with their hands; while Virginia was settled by "gentlemen," a class of people who not only did not know how to work with their hands but were averse to doing so. These traits have remained characteristic of the two sections down to the present day. This aversion to labor brought on slavery, and slavery brought on increased indolence with its results. It is often asserted that slavery flourished in the South and not in New England because it could not be made profitable in the latter section; there may be some slight truth in that, but the real cause for the flourishing of slavery in the South was the aversion of the Southern settlers to labor. The gentlemen of Virginia, before Negroes were brought over in large numbers, had white slaves and Indian slaves. At one time the white slaves in Virginia outnumbered the blacks. Whether the slave was white, red or black, the Virginian was determined to have somebody to do his work. In a general word, it might be said that the people who settled Massachusetts came over to work, and those who settled Virginia came over to escape work; and the results have been none other than those to be expected. There is another reason, a reason which, perhaps, is stronger to-day than the one cited above. The white people of the Southern states are using a large part of their physical and mental energies in holding the Negro back. Energy which should be applied to developing and advancing the South is being used up in holding the Negro down. If in a race, one runner used part of his strength in trying to hold another runner back, what chance would he have to keep up with those runners who were using all of their strength to forge ahead? Our Southern contemporary needs to look deeper than it has for the reason of the backwardness of the South. THREE WILSONIAN SENTIMENTS In his recent New York speech question, "Do you think the glory of war of conquest in Mexico? Do by a powerful nation like this any war would reflect distinction up to To be frank, we do not thin enhanced. If a bad boy persists is no glory in catching him by the a good shaking, but, what else are However, we fail to see what tackling Mexico than in tackling In his recent Philadelphia slowing statement: "I believe that America, the c Recent New York speech, Mr. Wilson asked, "you think the glory of America would be enhanced in Mexico? Do you think that any act of great military like this against a weak and destructive district distinction upon the annals of the United States, do we not think the glory of America if a bad boy persists in throwing brick bats on catching him by the scruff of the neck and anything, but what else are you going to do? Or, we fail to see where there would be Mexico than in tackling Haiti and Santo Domingo?" Recent Philadelphia speech, Mr. Wilson ment: "Believe that America, the country we put first in our In his recent New York speech, Mr. Wilson asked the following question. "Do you think the glory of America would be enhanced by a war of conquest in Mexico? Do you think that any act of violence by a powerful nation like this against a weak and destructive neighbor would reflect distinction upon the annals of the United States? To be frank, we do not think the glory of America would be enhanced. If a bad boy persists in throwing brick bats at you, there is no glory in catching him by the scruff of the neck and giving him a good shaking, but, what else are you going to do? However, we fail to see where there would be less glory in tackling Mexico than in tackling Haiti and Santo Domingo. In his recent Philadelphia speech, Mr. Wilson made the following statement: why an alumnus of Tuskegee should wax wroth and deny a representative of the Women's Committee the privilege of talking to the members of his-Sunday school for subscriptions because he was not made a member of one of the committees; or why some individual should refuse to subscribe to the fund because Tuskegee is situated in the South or because, in the opinion of the individual, Tuskegee has plenty of money, are reasons so petty and trivial that stimulating the growth of manufacturers' Record makes a comparision States and some of the South of their manufacturing industries showing striking paragraph: of a little more than 1,000 square only 602,000, had $46,000,000 more Georgia, with $8,000 square miles 101,000,000 more money in factories 1,000 square miles of land area and Carolina is accounted one of the South, but, though it is forty-land, and though its population is had in 1914 $51,000,000 less capital that tiny little state of New England assigns the following reasons: the population of the New England act of the great development of that state. several hundred miles nearer the one. plenty of available water power, kept back in the unsettled interior. neatly set back by the Civil War. misfactory. For illustration, let us set the former was founded in 1620 three-quarters of a century after a population of 378,787 and Virut is, the Southern state had just New England state, therefore some start in population must be given now enjoyed by Massachusetts. It is of Virginia's population in 1790 fact will only go to make stronger the difference of several hundredination of people who came more real, in regard to transportation; it steamship to sail from the United Savannah in 1819. Charleston andiant as seaports than New York not in water power along the search is available around such cities to any great degree back, the Civil War opened it upce. for the immense lead in population acquired over the South? There setters and the other New England people entirely different from those south. They were all English, it setters were Puritans, a class of people willing to work with their hands: gentlemen, a class of people who work with their hands but were have remained characteristic of the day. at on slavery, and slavery brought results. It is often asserted that did not in New England because it the latter section; there may be real cause for the flourishing ofersion of the Southern settlers to before Negroes were brought slaves and Indian slaves. At one outnumbered the blacks. Whether the Virginian was determined to be said that the people who settled back, and those who settled Virginia the results have been none other reason which, perhaps, is stronger The white people of the South of their physical and mental energy which should be applied South is being used up in holding the runner used part of his strength back, what chance would he have no were using all of their strength needs to look deeper than it has less of the South. th. Mr. Wilson asked the following America would be enhanced by a you think that any act of violence inst a weak and destructive neigh- the annals of the United States the glory of America would be a throwing brick hats at you, there scruff of the neck and giving him you going to do? there would be less glory in Haiti and Santo Domingo. peech, Mr. Wilson made, the fol- country we put first in our thoughts. the Caucasian is beginning to remark that the Negro is indeed a peculiar creature and one hard to understand. But the Caucasian who willingly subscribes to the fund, has not yet learned that it is the so-called big Negro, who, in reality, is the little Negro, if judged by deeds. Thanks to the "red caps" the Southern Beneficial League, the Coachmen's Union League Society, the colored crews on steamers sailing from New York, mem- THE NEW YORK AGE, THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1916. should be ready in every point of policy and of action to vindicate at whatever cost the principles of liberty, of justice and of humanity to which we have been devoted from the first. This continual prating about "liberty and justice and humanity" by the President of a country in which human beings are burned alive at the stake, without a single word of protest on his part, in plain language, makes us sick. In his Fourth of July speech at Washington, Mr. Wilson said: "America opened her doors to everybody who wanted to be tree and to have the same opportunity that everybody else had to make the most of his facilities and his opportunities and America will retain its greatness only so long as it retains and seeks to realize these ideals. No man ought to suffer injustice in America. No man ought in America to fail to see the deep dictates of humanity." In the words of Bert Williams, "Dat ain't nothin' but talk." CAMPAIGN POETRY. A correspondent in the New York Sun points out that the campaign poets will have no difficulty in finding rhymes for "Hughes," but wonders how they are going to make out with "Wilson." Another correspondent discovers that Wilson rhymes nicely with Pilsen; but the objection to this solitary rhyme is that the Administration is more or less identified with the grape juice movement. So it appears that the poets who wish to sing the name of Wilson in the coming campaign will be limited to the use of blank verse. In our opinion, blankety-blank verse would be more suitable. bers of some of our churches and Sunday schools, the always reliable women and others who claim to be just ordinary human beings, the local committee has raised a sum for the memorial fund which is in four figures. The work will be continued, as assurances have been received on every hand from the "little Negro" that many additional subscriptions will be given in the near future. various organizations, but this is the first practical step of importance to be taken by the law-making body of a Southern State. If such a bill is introduced and passed, it will mark the beginning of the end of lynching in Georgia; and will be followed by similar legislation in other Southern States. NOW DR. MOTON. The degree of L.L.D. has been Despite the rumors put out that the money contributed to the fund would be eaten up in expenses, Dr. A. Clayton Powell, Dr. W. H. Brooks, Dr. York Russell, Thos. W. Grigsby and other active members of the local committee can attest that the expenses incurred in running the Greater New York campaign have been met, that the affairs of the committee have been conducted more economically than any big public movement ever carried on by the race in Greater New York and that there is a tidy sum in the bank. The committee has been so greatly encouraged by the renewed interest evidenced in the campaign that a decision has been reached to continue the campaign until fall. In the meantime all services are being given free Should some "little Negro" doubt the truthfulness of the charge that in most public movements the "big, Negro" is actuated by either selfishness, narrowness of vision or some petty affiliation, ask of one of them why he has not subscribed to the Booker T. Washington Memorial Fund. The Age ventures the prediction the answer will prove conclusively that he is such a little Negromentally he has not been big enough to bury the big "L," the personal element, always dominant, to unite in honoring one of America's greatest citizens, so generally acknowledged, and assist in putting the race in a more favorable light before the world. THE BOXING BAN The removal of the ban on mixed boxing houses does away with a rule that was a disgrace to New York State and a discrimination against its colored citizens such as we would expect to find only in the Darkest South. Prize fighting is a poor business at best, but if we are going to have it, let us have it under fair and sportsmanlike regulations. The very absurdity of the boxing ban should have been enough to kill it. We do not see how any self-respecting prize fighter could lay claim to being the best in his class, knowing that he was fighting under a rule which protected him from meeting many of the best men in the ring. This apples to the self-instituted ban under which Jess Willard fights: how can he, as a sportsman, claim to be the world champion, when he refuses to meet men who are the masters of the ones that he defeats? Gov. Whitman deserves credit for bringing to bear pressure for the removal of this unfair and obnoxious rule. GEORGIA ON LYNCHING. The General Assembly of Georgia, now in session, intends to discuss means and methods of putting a stop to lynching. It is said that several prominent members have prepared bills on the subject. One representative has a bill which makes the sheriffs directly responsible for lynchings and would impose the penalty of removal from office for letting a lynching occur. This bill will provide that where n prisoner is taken from a sheriff or his deputy or deputies and lynched by a mob, the sheriff shall automatically vacate his office. This indicates the first practical step to be taken against lynching. The matter has been discussed by various organizations, but this is the first practical step of importance to be taken by the law-making body of a Southern State. If such a bill is introduced and passed, it will mark the beginning of the end of lynching in Georgia; and will be followed by similar legislation in other Southern States. NOW DR MOTON The degree of L.L.D. has been conferred on Major R. R. Moton, the principal of Tuskegee Institute by three universities; THE AGE extends its heartiest congratulations to Dr. Moton. Those who pledged to contribute to the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. campaign fund and have not paid are urged to pay such pledges in such sums as may be convenient for them weekly or monthly. There is a large sum uncollected. Keep faith by paying your obligations. Our white friends are doing their part. It is up to us to keep faith with them by doing our part. Send your contributions to the Booker T. Washington Memorial Fund. Show your colors—be loyal to your race. You can at least send a dime or a quarter, perhaps you can send a dollar. Send it to-day to THE NEW YORK AGE or to Dr. E. P. Roberts, 242 West 53d street. PHILADELPHIA, PA. HOT SPRINGS, VA Hot Springs, Va.—Thursday evening, June 30, Mrs. Lola Burrell and Miss Bessie Burrell gave a most delightful dinner to a number of their friends. The dinner consisted of five courses. With each course a special wine was served. The party included Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Burrell, Miss Bessie Burrell, Chrinece Robinson, toastmaster; W. B. Johnson, Asa Scheper, O. S. Jones, A. J. Stephenson. The Hot Springs Pleasure Club had a delightful outing Sunday evening, July 2. Chartering two cairs, the party motored to Warm Springs and took dinner at Lone Pine cottage, the home of C. H. Ewell. The party consisted of Mrs. Mayo Dooley, Mrs. L. Burrell, Mrs Louise White, Miss Bessie Burrell, Scheper, O. S. Jones, A. Burrell, W. B. Johnson. Mrs. M. S. Highsmith is off on her vacation and before returning will visit Corinth, Va., and Thurman and Charleston, W. Va. Mrs. Maggie Wilson left here last week for Brookline, Mass. F. S. Spurlock of Fincastle, Va., and Miss Ruth Everett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Everett, of Lynchburg, Va, were quietly married in Lynchburg on July 4. TUSKEGEE INST. SUMMER SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS SEVENTH ANNUAL SESSION JUNE 12 TO JULY 21, 1916 OVER 400 PRESENT EACH SESSION DURING LAST THREE YEARS Among the many recent arrivals there are Reginald and Richard Boudurant and O. C. Watkins of Lynchburg, Va., and James N. Gray and a crew of twenty-six men from Washington, D. C. Baseball. The first series of three games for the championship of Western Virginia was played between the Homestead Giants and Roanoke Athletics, with the following results: July 4—Homestead; 6; Roanoke; 5; umpires; Richardson and Hodge; July 5—Roanoke, 8; Homestead, 0; umpires, Miller and Hodge; July 6—Homestead, 6; Roanoke, 4; umpires—Miller and Hodge; scorer, S. K. McGovern. PORTSMOUTH, VA PORTSMOUTH, VA.—Miss Fletcher M. Howell is attending summer school at Columbia University in New York City. Miss Harriet H. Howell is attending summer school in Manhattan, Kan. The Rev. W. H. Willis has returned from Harrelsbville, N. C., where he went as an assistant to the remains of the late dev. W. T. Askew. J. Thomas Newsome of Newport News, was in the city this week. Principal William E. Rudick is attending summer school at the State Normal School in Petersburg, Va. J. S. Collins and wife are at Harpers Ferry. He is attending the Y. M. C. A. summer school, at the close of which he will go to his new position at Evanston, Ill., as a teacher of manual training and secretary of the Y. M. C. A. The Rappahannock Baptist Sunday School Union held its forty-second session at Ebenezer Baptist Church in this city, July 5, 6 and 7. The officers of the union are: Thomas C. Walker, president; J. T. Brown, first vice president; Miss B. G. Vaughan, second vice president; J. F. W. Tonkins, recording secretary; A. W. E. Bassett, treasurer. Among the more helpful and instructive papers and addresses delivered during the session were: Child Welfare, by W. B. Weaver; How to Increase Our Sunday School Attendance, by Mrs. J. Thomas Newsome, of Newport School, Va. The Mission of the Sunday School, by S. E. Griffin. The Finance of Teacher Taught Classes in the Sunday School Methods, by Mrs. Weaver, of Zion Sunday School; Primary Sunday School Work, by Miss Ethlyn Jones; How to Intestest the Old People in the Sunday School, by Miss Wright, and What Can Young Men Do in Sunday School Work, by F. D Wheelock, of Hampton, Va. COVINGTON, VA. Covington, Va.—The Ready Working Club gave an all-day entertainment at the church hall, which was quite a financial success. Mrs. Mary Allen, of Dunlap, whos was a member of the First Baptist Church, died at her home after a few hours' illness from acute indigestion. Mrs. Allen was about 80 years, and one of the founders of the First Colored Baptist Church. The funeral services were held from the said church on Tuesday. The remains of John Harvis, son of Mrs. Mary Harvey, Oak street, were brought home from Youngstown, Otto, Friday. The body was accompanied by the wife, two brothers, James and Andrew, two nephews, Walter and Eugene Walker, his brother and sister-in-law, Mr Moster and wife. The funeral was preached on Sunday, July 9, at the First Baptist Church by the key, W. J. Hackett, pastor. The floral designs were many and beautiful Interment in Cedar Hill cemetery. One of the most popular songs of the Fourth was the song sung by Mrs. Andrew Alsup Lewis in the First Baptist Church Hall. Sunday was a day of good things for Coxington. All the pupils were filled with able deities. The Rev. V. S. Smith preached for the Rev. M. Hacket twice on Sunday. Both sermons were spiritually and intellectually strong. Mrs. Arthee Wright entertained at dinner the Rev W J Hacket the Rev L C Austin and V S Smith Monday. Miss Lizze Anderson is visiting Mrs. Charle Nelson in Falling Spring Valley. Mrs E. B Brown is at I needham's Hospital for treatment. Mrs W J Hacket, Mrs W W Johnson and Mrs Moses Mays are back from their extended trips. Mrs. Johnson and Mrs Hacket visited New York, Baltimore and Washington, and stopped to visit the annual meeting of Colored Women's Federation at Stamton, Va. The young man found dead on the tracks near the town Sunday morning, known as Shorty Lefturch, is believed to have been robbed and murdered. The Fourth of July was noted for its quietness and sobriety. The town was full of visitors from Hot Springs, Falling Springs and Clifton Forge and we did not hear of an arrest FAYETTEVILLE N.C. FAVETTEVILLE, C. N. -Miss Pearl Clinton left Friday night for her home after spending a while with her sister, Mrs. F. C. Wright, Miss Lanie Scott left Sunday night for New York to spend a while with her brother, Thurman McNeil left Saturday for Philadelphia, as did also Mrs. Philip Houer. In one of the best games of ball ever played on the Favetville ground, the Athletics and Y. M. C. V. of Wilmington played to a tie, 3-3, for eleven innings. The features of the game were the playing of True and Evans for the visitors, and the catching of Murray and the pitching of Monroe, who struck out 15 of their batters. Any team that would like to have a game with the Favetville can write to Manager Wavian Williams. This is the fifth game they have played this season, winning four and tieing one. On Thursday evening the Young Laffies' Bridge Club gave a social at the home of Mr. and Mrs W. J. Elliott in honor of Miss Pearl Clinton, of Overhills, S. C., who was visiting Mr. and Mrs F. C. Wright. The following guests were present: Miss Pearl Wilkerson and David Evans, Miss Ora Merrill and Johnston, Miss Annice Williston and J.D. Waddell, Miss Annie Simmons and Jans Waddell, Miss Beatrice Evans and Harden McNeill, Miss Mary Murphy and Paul Jackson, Miss Beatrice Murphy and Guilford Grace, Miss Luberta Scott and Arthur Monroe, Miss Fannie Scott and Hurther Morgan, Miss Geneva Campbell and James McQueen, Miss Lille Williams and Warren Melchor, Miss Pearl Clinton and Ezukiel Wright, Miss Emma Elliott and Robert Lesueur, Roger Bayne and John Whiley The Rev. C. E. Askew, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Raleigh, the guest of the evan and Dr. J. J. Jantzman from area D. Askew, co-directed a meeting at the Church, Fayetteville, for two good success. It is hoped that it will return to this town again. EASTON, PA. Laston, Pa.—Mrs. T. H. 145 S. Bank street, Ct. at dinner on Sunday, the Rev. Mrs. Vick and m寡, and Mrs. Lewis Mitchell of Pa. Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Carter have died from Egg Harbor and Lily, where they were visiting Mr.ter's sister. The Rev. and Mrs. Dugard, on Mrs. Lewis and mother, Mrs. the Rev. and Mrs. Vick and of Easton, Pa. spent a very Fourth as the guests of Mr. Mrs. Ford of Raubsville, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith of South Bethlehem, Pa., spent the Fourth of July with her sister, Mrs. Author Burr of Phillipsburg, N. J. Harry O'Neil, who has been quite indisposed for some time, is convalescent. Shiloh is taking on new life. The pastor has been voted a month's vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. H. Outen and son James, Junior, and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Lee of Worcester, Mass. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Author Burr and Mrs. Lillian Freeman. Jas. Outen, nephew of Harry O'Neil, is making his home with his sister, Mrs. Ella Burr. READING, PA. Reading, Pa.—Miss Irene Smith, 1043 Chestnut street, gave a party on July 4 in honor of the Misses' Theses and Florence Cummings. Mrs. Allen Mason, 27 Maple street has returned home after a six month visit in Ohio, Tenn., and the West. Miss Mabel Telford of Knox ille Tenn., has again returned to Reading. She will reside with her sister Mrs. Allen Mason, 27 Maple street. Miss A. Mae Hawkens has returned to her home at 152 Walnut street. She is a teacher in Wildwood, N. J. Parson Poor's donation party given by the Presbyterian Church was a success. It was staged by the choir members. PROVIDENCE R J PROVIDENCE, R. I.-Mrs. Carrie Alexander is visiting friends in Atlantic City and Ashbury Park, N. J. Editor F. R. Purnell has been called to the grand jury at its next session. Dr James Gilbert, J. J. Robinson, W. H. Higgins and their wives autogated to New York and Atlantic City and returned for reorganization. Program held on the Odd Fellows' building on Craneon street. It is expected to be completed in September. Mme. Mary L. Johnson, scalp specialist, of Benson Mass., has opened a branch office in the city. Miss A. L. Gordon is the representative. The funeral of Roxie C Perry was held from Remington's general parlors. Broad street, Wednesday July 5. The Rev. J. H. Gordon is all Chapel, delivered the funeral sermon. He was a brother to the Rev. L C Perry. Editor F. R. Purnell, the advance, and family spent the sermon with friends in Newport. R. L. Edward Wilson, of this city, and Laura Edwards, of Philadelphia, were united in wellock by Chief Belford W. Crowdy, of the Church of Saint's of Christ in the Quaker City June 15. They will make their future home. Both are members of the local church and the grooms who are responsible position with the Ward. Hat Steamship Co. Captain Peter Selden to organize a colored cabot to company composed of about 20 dred young boys. Bethel A. W. Church has been beautifully renovated under the pastorate of the Rev. W. Lydes The late conference held at New Haven, Comn., reappointed him for ensuing year to his present charge the annual picnic of St. Augustine Parish Church was held at Dulcis Church on Thursday, and that of the West Street Baptist Church on West Street Both churches carried large Congdon Street Baptist Church called a new pastor who will take charge in September. PORTSMOUTH N PORTSMOUTH, N. H Portsmouth, N. H—J. S. Smith Portsmouth, Va., was the h. wife of his daughter, Emma J. Smith burne avenue. Mrs. A. C. Moore, Daniel tarnated at whist West noon, June 28. Chef E. D. Mrown at Washington, D. C. have at the Rockingham Hotel. Mrs. James Farmer W. lune entertained the Yee- ble Class Monday evening. The Christian Endow the People's Baptist concert and drama in the doe evening, July 6. Surprises at the Pearl Baptist Church last S. S. were of special interest members received the followship. Mrs. Martha S. Freeman of Pendence, R. L. is visiting. Mrs. George H. Strick street. CAIRO ILL Cyro III - The task is session of the Knights of the Order of Calanthe of Cairo July 23-28 in committees have gone to expense to entertain the visitors who will be in the session and the best Cairo have thrown open it give them a cordial and we welcome. REMOVE COLORED POLICE; RACE BOY COTTS MERCHANTS Negroes Win Notable Fight in Philadelphia and are Still in Fighting Mood. POLICE BACK ON SOUTH STREET But Colored People are Boyooting Jewish Merchants who Asked for Removal of Colored Officers Just the Same. Pittsburgh, Pa—South street, that well with thoroughfare in South Philadelphia, where the Jewish merchant thrived and makes thousands of dollars daily. Colored people, was patrolled to moral days by white policemen, the color administrators of the law who have been sent to preserve peace in this seedy city having been summarily removed to other parts. But now the colored police officers are back again, due to one of the greatest and grandest rights put up by the Negroes of the Quaker city, who are learning what race generation can accomplish. Recently Jewish merchants on South street concepted the idea that they wanted all colored police removed and white officers substituted. So the South Street Business Men's Association petitioned to Director of Public Safety Wilson to replace all colored police officers with blue-garbled Caucasians. For some reason Director Wilson was most favorably impressed with the line of argument presented by the Jewish merchants, and it was not many days before a colored police officer on South street was as scarce as hair on the dome of a balde headed gentleman. Quick to Resent Transfer. Colored citizens immediately resented the removal of colored police and a general boycott was begun on all merchants on South street. Meetings were held, the colored press became active and a house-to-house canvass was made to keep colored people from buying from South street merchants. Handbills were printed advising colored women to keep on South street, and boys were stationed in front of places of business to tribute them. The general boycott inaugurated by the colored people had its effect immediately. The receipts of the Jewish merchants tumbled toward the zero mark, and one white politician, whose place has been liberally supported for years, is said to have lost $500 the first two days of the boycott. He and other merchants began to yell that they had not been invited to the movement asking for the removal of colored police. In fact, it is difficult to find a merchant on South street to-day who claims membership in the South Street Business Men's Association. Director Wilson was not long restoring the colored police to their old stations, and he and his political friends are somewhat perturbed just now, as the colored people still have "blood in their eyes, and are gelling venomice with much fervor. The return of the civil officers does not seem to have appealed their thirst for revenge. Case of looking the dog around" until he is blind and then goes not care what Hold Indignation Meetings An information meeting was held at Allen Hall, Broad and Lombard street, Friday night, another at Allen Chapel, and both meetings were provided to the doors. G. Grant Ware provided at the overflow meet- at Neil's Hall. Compulsory removal of colored from South street has started a for Negro enterprises. Even Director Wilson put colored office, Clostet street and in front of theiana Station the colored office may be deterred from their movement to meet prices and so see that they are lovely. It is doubtful if the Jewish institution on South street will ever reap the benefits in the past. carry merchants on South street have short-changing colored cust- iers and moving them short weight. But recently many complaints have been made to the police, who, upon investiga- tion, out the charges were true. When police officers might not be as as being as the colored policemen to the complaints of colored men, argued. Do—Harlem col- lorized men and others please SEN FRELINGHUYSEN CONFERS WITH HUGHES N. J.—That the opinion in Lincoln, candidate for for United States Sen- Republican primaries to be after 26 is valued highly by Hughes, the Republican nom- nent, is evidenced by the was in conference with the league for more than an hour the other day—one of the candidate for the Presi- since his nomination. Lincolnysen has a high Justice Hughes and his poli- theves that the Chicago con- a wise choice, and since serves, under the leadership Rossevelt, have so wisely support Hughes, that the lean party will defeat Wilson at the polls. It is the Senator will give ex- views regarding Mr. one time in the near future, Republican voters of the State his estimation is of the standard bearer of his party. he received from all parts of the Senate that he a strong and rapidly growing interest for Frelinghuysen. In the 1960s the Republican voters are ingoring in the legislative record of the former Senator from Somerset County and great satisfaction is expressed while in his actions on State matters while in the Senate as well as his writings on the big questions of the day. have been greatly surprised by the splendid headway Senator Frelinghuysen is making in his personal canvass of, the Republican voters in the State. Everywhere he goes and comes in contact with the individual voters he makes friends by the score. As a result in every county in which he has conducted a campaign the Republicans are rallying to his support in gratifying number. Down in litchfield County, where the Senator spent two days recently, the Republicans are not through talking about the effective way in which Frelinghuysen went through that county. He called at some of the big factories, met the men at their work in different capacities, and in one of the larger plants he made a wash on the protective tariff that met with the governor. He said who are alive to what would happen to their wages in the event of a reduction in the tariff. Senator Freelinghussen is meeting with gratifying encouragement in his campaign in the counties that have the larger vote. Republicans are flocking to his standard in large numbers. They like the Senator, his record appeals to them, and they like his platform. Furthermore, they are expressing their intention to vote for him, and to interest their friends in his candidacy. In some of the counties where the Progressive vote was large four years ago assurances of their support have been received by Senator Freelinghussen, and it is evident he will have many Progressive voters throughout the State. He is in receipt of many letters from the colored voters in all parts of the State, giving assurance of their support in the coming primaries and expressing themselves as deeply interested in his success. Farmers throughout the State are deeply interested in the campaign of Senator Frelinghuysen, and those who are Republican stand solidly for his nomination for United States Senator. They are gratified that he has again been chosen to head the State Board of Agriculture, because they believe he is entitled to the honor for the splendid work he did in aiding in the legislation that made the reorganization of the Board possible. There is every indication that Frelinghuysen will get the solid vote of the Republican farmers of the State, and they believe that he is in every way qualified to represent them in the upper house of Congress. COMMENT FROM GEORGIA ON NEGRO DELGATES THE GEORGIA PAPIST, published at Augusta, Ga. makes the following editorial comment on the inactivity of the Negro delegates to the Republican National Convention at Chicago as revealed by publications in THE ACE which called forth a statement from Benjamin J. Davis, delegate at large from Georgia, and one of the two colored members of the commission platform and resolutions Under the acronym, "The Negro and the Republican "National Convention" the Baptist says. Editor B. J. Davis let the cat out of the bag in his statement in the Atlanta Independent when he said that "No Negro committees came before the committee on resolutions at Chicago to ask for any consideration for our race in the platform of the party." A meeting of all of the Negro delegates had been held, together with leading, or rather prominent, Negroes from all over the country, and a committee appointed to adopt resolutions to be submitted to the committee on resolutions. It appears now that this Negro committee never met, no resolutions were ever adopted, and no effort made whatever to have included in the platform one single reference to the needs and injustices of the Negro people. And thus again do our Negro political leaders fall down and demonstrate their indifference to the race's interest. It is a very discreditable showing these Negro delegates made, to say the least. We presume that they were so busy having compacts, stars, receptions and what not, and telling each other what big men they were at home, that they forgot we poor davids in the trenches looking to them with hopes and anxiety to faithfully represent our interest. There were two Negro members on the committee on resolutions—B. J. Davis of Georgia and Dr. S. D. Redmond of Mississippi, and what little consideration the race did receive from this committee was due to the efforts of Ben Davis. Say what you will or may, Ben Davis is a strong, able and courageous character. He is absolutely fearless when standing for what he believes in, and anybody who thinks that he can ever be killed has another "think" coming. Ben Davis will be a forceful and important factor in Georgia for many years to come. Mark that, and like it or not. JOE BLACK LYNCHERS BROUGHT INTO COURT KINGSFORD, N. C.—Governor Craig threw a bombshell into the ranks of the law officers here when it became known that he had appointed Judge Bond and Solicitor Shaw to hold a special session of the Superior Court to try the lynchers of Joe Black on evidence gathered by H B Barnes, of Hot Springs, Va, who was employed by the Governor as special investigator. Rudolph Duffy assisted Solicitor Shaw. Detective Barnes came into Greene and Lennoir counties and mingled among the people until he had secured evidence sufficient to warrant the arrest of at least two of the alleged members of the mob which took Joe Black from the Lennoir county jail. Warrants were sworn out and Sam Stocks and Arch Frizzelle, two white farmers of Greene county, were arrested and put on trial before Judge Bond, on July 4. Committing Magistrate a Lyncher. The opening of the trial was marked by threats against the officials of the court, sent in an anonymous letter, postmarked here in Kinston. In this letter Solicitor Shaw was advised, "You had better go slow with your lynching party, as the men that attended to Black can also attend to you. A word to the wise is sufficient." Solicitor Shaw's comment on this was "We will go slow, all right, but sure." Judge Bond in open court declared that having been assigned by Governor Craig he was prepared to conduct the examination at whatever cost and he knew of no obstacle that should interrupt it. He offered a reward of $50 for information as to the author of the threatening letter. THE NEW YORK AGE. THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1916. tective Barnes in his evidence showed that Magistrate Frank Rouse not only committed Joseph Black to jail but was also a member of the mob that took him out and lynched him. The lynching party was made up of Greene county men, who came into Lenoir county. Lenoir county officials, including the jailer from whom the jail keys were taken, and a policeman who met the crowd, were unable to identify any of them. But Barnes had obtained corporeation to most of the evidence he submitted Stocks and Frizzelle are both charged with having fired some of the shots which killed Joseph Black. Names were given to a number of others who were alleged to have taken part in the lynching. It was developed that Joseph Black was charged with no crime. His son, Will Black, had been accused and it was claimed that the old man sheltered and assisted him to escape. For this he was committed to jail. It was brought out that the man barbarously tortured the old man before killing him. He was put into an automobile with several of the lynchers and enroute from Lenoir to Montreal. The lynchers amused themselves by sticking knives into him as they rode. The correspondent for the Greensboro News in referring to this phase said: "Little evidences came out that old Joe was braver than his murderers, for he talked back to them, gave insult for torment and had to be shot to enforce submission. And many there be who say some mighty good men came from Greene county to participate in this cowardly crime. But Judge Bond is acting as if he believes that ravening mobs are not com- mitted by generosity and that it is utterly good to say a man measuring up to the standard of a southern gentleman could have taken part in that hideous orgy of torture and mutilation." Judge Pricks Consciences. Throughout the trial Judge Bond continually pricked the consciences of the better class of white people, especially upon their disposition as a stronger people to inflict wrongs upon a weaker element. Referring to this at one period of the trial, Judge Bond said: 'And whether we treat them right or not, there is not an intelligent white man in North Carolina who believes that 100 Negroes in a single county could break open a fall, take out a white man at midnight and lynch him without somebody's detection. And it must be said to the Negroes' credit that they have never done it. 'I do not know what was meant by the papers when they said the sheriffs of Greene and Lenoir had prophesied that the investigation would be a bultle,' the judge continued. "But I am determined so far as I can to get to the bottom of it and I have the power of the state behind me." He spoke of old Joe Black, the lynched man. "Nobody pretends that he committed a crime." Judge Bond said, "and nobody believes that he committed one. A jury of white men would have failed to convict him. Is there an intelligent white man who does not know that if one white woman will swear that a Negro has assaulted her and point her finger at him he will be sent to the electropair chair within 60 days? What chance has he to escape? He is tried by a jury of 12 white men and a white judge. "When a Negro can't bring a pint of liquor into town and sell it without being caught by at least three pollinators in 20 minutes, and 100 midnight assassins can come into your town under the full glare of your electric lights and tear down your jails without detection then there is something wrong. There is no excuse for living law. It is murder and it is barbarism. "When the Hill's site judge and court officers were killed by outlaws they were murdered by men who were without mask and in open day. There was a higher order of crime than Joe Black. And some of them went to the electric chair while others sported in the nonintentional." $10,000 Bond for Stocks. After four days' session of court, the case was concluded for the present by Judge Bond's decision to hold Sam Stocks in bond of $10,000 for the first term of court at Onslow. The attorneys for the defense made a strong A. R. Stewart, Tuskegee Institute, Ala. Dear Sir: Enclosed please find three tuskegee Edition of Booker T. W. am satisfied with the books I months. If not satisfied, I agree five days, and you are to return until the books are fully paid for. THE STORY OF THE GROC LONDON DOLLLEDON PAGE 100 Enclosed please find three dollars, for which send at once, your Tuskegee Edition of Booker T. Washington's Works. After examination if I am satisfied with the books I agree to send you $1 per month for five months. If not satisfied, I agree to return the books in good order within five days, and you are to return my three dollars. Title not to pass to me until the books are fully paid for. Name Occupation Address Occupation Address HOTEL LINCOLN THE MUSEUM Now open for the 16th season, under the same successful management, with a thorough renovating, both external and internal. Large airy rooms, spacious dining room. Excellent table board; hot and cold baths; good conversation and to and from the beach where there is excellent bathing every day. Including Sundays. Two tennis courts connected within five minutes of the Hotel. June 29-3mo. MR. & MR8. E. C. BURGESS. plea for a reduction of this bail, but the judge reused. Investigation into the acts of other alleged members of the lynching party had to be postponed because Judge Bond was called to Raleigh to hold court. But he declared that there would be all the time necessary to finish the investigation and there was no need for hurry. A number of Kinston men expressed a willingness to risk small amounts toward the making of the $10,000 bond for Stocks, but he continues for the present an inmate of Lenoir county jail. Frizzelle was allowed to go on his own recognizance. Neely, Philadelphia; Miss Addie, judge reused. Investigation into the acts of other alleged members of the lynching party had to be postponed because Judge Bond was called to Raleigh to hold court. But he declared that there would be all the time necessary to finish the investigation and there was no need for hurry. A number of Kinston men expressed a willingness to risk small amounts toward the making of the $10,000 bond for Stocks, but he continues for the present an inmate of Lenoir county jail. Frizzelle was allowed to go on his own recognizance. Neely, Philadelphia; Miss Addie, judge reused. Investigation into the acts of other alleged members of the lynching party had to be postponed because Judge Bond was called to Raleigh to hold court. But he declared that there would be all the time necessary to finish the investigation and there was no need for hurry. A number of Kinston men expressed a willingness to risk small amounts toward the making of the $10,000 bond for Stocks, but he continues for the present an inmate of Lenoir county jail. Frizzelle was allowed to go on his own recognizance. There was a lynching at Salisbury, Royan county, fifteen years ago. And there is now in the state penitentiary one of the lynchers who was tried and convicted and given a fifteen-year sentence. Although some heinous crimes have been alleged in that county since then, there has been no lynching bees. The Lincoln Hotel. Hotel Lincoln was crowded with out-of-town guests. Although the day was dreary, the dining room was filled to its capacity. Among the regular guests were Mrs. L. Wittlow and James J. Johnson, New York City; Mrs. J. Randolph and Mrs. Boyed, Baltimore; R. Reynolds of The Ardley, Mr and Mrs. McKnight, Mme. C. J. Walker, Myrtle Henderson, Minnie Robinson, Lelion Robinson, Pattierice King, Louise Jackson, Louis W. George, Robert Douglas and party, William A. Brown, Marjorie Weibl and C B Mack, New York City. Whitehead House. A large number of people enjoyed the hospitality of the host and hostess of the popular Whitehead House on July 4. The weather was delightfully cool and contributed to the enjoyment of the many visitors. The hop held on the evening of the 3d was a great success. Among those present over the Fourth were Dr. and Mrs. Gilbert, Dr. and Mrs. Lumber and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Robinson and sons, who mistreated from Prescott, Mr. and Mrs. Dartos or Stamford, A. W. Clinton, Mrs. E. Williams, L. Williams, Mr. B. Lucas, J. Johns, T. Duncan, Mr. Justice, M. D. Jackson, M. Galaafian, Mr. Williams, Mrs. White, Mrs. Clara Miller and Mrs. Matthews and daughter and Mrs. Jessie of Orange, Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey of York, Mr. and Mr. Kennard of Newark, Mrs. Boone Stark the late arrivals were Mrs F. McKnight, Miss McMahler, Miss Nelson, and Miss B Simpson of Plumley, Mr and Mrs Forch, who motorized from Queensbury, Pa., and Mary Van Zant, Miss Made Childhood of New York and Mr and Mrs Marks of New York (C) Hotel Metropolitan. Saint Johns, N.J. Lifting arrivals at the hotel Metropolitan, J. A. Miles, New York, J. H. Hayes, Washington, D. C. J. H. Jones lifted more, Mr and Mr. J. Sains, New York, Mr and Mr. K. Reynolds, New York, Mrs Mary Evans, New York, Clint Chamber, Trenton, L. Minor, Newark; W. D dollars, for which send at once, your washington's Works. After examination agree to send you $1 per month for me to return the books in good order w my three dollars. Title not to pass to ar. --- TROPOLITAN (In Season) Asbury Park, N. J. Over the same successful management, emral and internal. Large alrry rooms, board; hot and cold baths; good con- tainer; excellent bathing every day connected within five minutes of the MR. & MRS. E. C. BURGESS. Neely, Philadelphia; Miss Addie L. Tinsley, Newark; H. E. Voorhees, New- ark; J. Benton, Newark; Mrs. D. B. Whindleton, Newark; Miss Zenobia Tinsley, Newark; Mrs. Mabel Fentress, New York; Miss Blanche Blackwell, Newark; Mr. and Mrs. R. Hill, New Mr. and Mrs. Edw. W. Trottman, Newark; Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Sampson, Richmond, Va.; J. W. Butler, Hilton, N. J.; Mrs. Catherine Parenchief, New York; Miss Laura Parenchief, New York; Edw. Bascome, New York; the Rev. A. H. Camden, N. J. AND CIGARS ENTERTAINMENT EVEN THE H. H. FRESH AIR AT WESTB Open from July 1st Good cooking and For information at the house. THE WEST VIEW JAMESTON WILL OPEN Splendid Bathing R. MRS. B. F. MOI 6-29-8c Saratoga, N. Y.—Arrivals at The Thompson, include Wm. H. Thompson, Newark, N. J.; R. E. Holmes, Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. J. Reese Europe, N. Y.; Dr. Jalnes E. Mason, Rochester, N. Y.; J. Moore, Augusta, Overlooking Sandy Hook Bay, opp. C. R. R. Statton (trail Between two boat lines: Sandy Hook Line, 50c. from New Highlands line, 10c. rollley line few yards from door, make with two foot other, other two feet from door. Auto, bus and stage line pass the door. Amusement property. Modern modern improvement, baths, etc. on each floor; a light throughout; public and private dining room. All home products every day from neighboring farms. Pool and billiard parlor, amusement hall, Palm garden, fi- bber room. Nearly furnished rooms by day or week, with or without Employment Agency connected. The Tuskegee Edition of WORKS OF THE LATE Dr. Booker Washington Several weeks ago the publishers allowed se Washington's books to go out of print. For tha were forced to withdraw our advertisement co books. Now by special arrangement we have had a line of sets printed which are ready for shipment. THOSE WHO WOULD LIKE TO OWN A BOOKS WRITTEN BY OUR LATE LEAD ORDER YOURS TO-DAY. We cannot say how offer will last. Nor can we say that any more of will be printed after these are gone. Up From Slavery, Working with the Hands. Character Building, The Story of the (2 vols.), My Larger Educ The Man Farthes The price is only $3 cash with order, and th per month for five months. Fill out the coupon below and forward sam Office or Express Mover order, to A. R. Stewa Institute, Ala. WHEN OUT FOR A Combines the restful quiet of the country and seashore with the gayeties of a great ride by train separates New York City from this delightful spot. HOTEL LINCOLN is within 3 minutes' walk of bathing, boating and fishing. Magnificently appointed rooms, single or en suite. Every convenience to suit the most exacting. Excellent Culine. Moderate For information write MRS. E. I. DORSEY, Arverne, Propietor LV. V. V. CHOICE WINES LIQUORS AND CIGARS BARRON'S A INGOR 2275 7th Ave TELEPHONE N ENTERTAINMENT EVERY AFTERNOON AND E Rockaway trains leave Penn. Station or Atlantic Ave., Blyn, every half hour for Hammels, L. I. block to Lincoln Ave., five blocks west to Lincoln Ave., Hotel Lincoln. 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. June 29—3mo THE WEST VIEW COTTAGE JAMESTOWN, R. I. WILL OPEN JULY 1. Splendid Batting Beach and Tennis. MRS. B. F. MORRELL. 6-29-8m Box 216, Jamestown, R. I. THE WELL KNOWN WHITEHEAD HOUSE 25 ATKINS AVENUE ASBURY PARK, NEW JERSEY WILL OPEN JUNE 15th Special arrangements for families spending the season; automobile parties can be accommodated, notice given by wire. Convalescents and Bridal parties can be accommodated, restivities of the Fourth of July can be accommodated. The Tennis Court is walled, furnished, and the house. Application is invited and the house. invited and promptly answered. MRS. L. B. WHITEHEAD PROPRIETRESS CARRER VILLAGE OPEN ALL THE YEAR HOTEL COMFORT MRS. B. F. COMFORT, Prop. COR SECOND ST. & BAY AVE. THE WELLINGTON HOUSE Atlantic Highlands, N. J. Kay Bay, opp. C. R. R. Station (trains every hour). sandy Hook Line, 50c. from New York; Atlantic yellow line few yards from door, making connections small town. line pass the door. Amusement park adjoining ament, bath, etc. on each floor; electric and gas and private dining room. All home cooking. Fresh neighboring farm. amusement farm, Palm garden, first-class barber by day or week, with or without board. connected. Overlooking Sandy' Hook Bay, opp. C. R. R. Station (trains every hour). Between two boat lines: Sandy Hook Line, 50c. from New York; Atlantic Highlands Line, 10c. Trolley line few yards from door, making connections with from 20 to 30 other small towns. Use bus and stage line pass the door. Amusement park adjoining property. Every modern improvement, baths, etc., on each floor; electric and gas light throughout; public and private dining room. All home cooking. Fresh produce from neighboring farm. Pool billiard room. Palm Garden, first-class barber Pool and billard parlor, amusement hall, Palm garden, first-class barber shop, and bootblack parlor. Nearly furnished rooms by day or week, with or without board. Employment Agency connected. L. V. WORRELL, Prop. or CHARLES H. BAILEY RELIABLE CO. The Bedford, 2144 Fifth Ave. N. Y. C. kegee Edition of the WORKS OF THE LATE Booker T. washington ago the publishers allowed several of Dr. us to go out of print. For that reason we withdraw our advertisement concerning the arrangement we have had a limited number which are ready for shipment. TO ALL WOULD LIKE TO OWN A SET OF N BY OUR LATE LEADER, I SAY TO-DAY. We cannot say how long this can we say that any more of these books these are gone. The Story of the Negro (2 vols.), My Larger Education, The Man Farthest Down. only $3 cash with order, and the balance $1 months. upon below and forward same with Post Morse order, to A. R. Stewart, Tuskegee The Tuskegee Edition of the WORKS OF THE LATE Dr. Booker T. Washington Several weeks ago the publishers allowed several of Dr. Washington's books to go out of print. For that reason we were forced to withdraw our advertisement concerning the books. Now by special arrangement we have had a limited number of sets printed which are ready for shipment. TO ALL THOSE WHO WOULD LIKE TO OWN A SET OF BOOKS WRITTEN BY OUR LATE LEADER, I SAY ORDER YOURS TO-DAY. We cannot say how long this offer will last. Nor can we say that any more of these books will be printed after these are gone. Up From Slavery, The Story of the Negro Working with the Hands, (2 vols.) Character Building, My Larger Education The Man Farthest Down. The price is only $3 cash with order, and the balance $1 per month for five months. Fill out the coupon below and forward same with Post Office or Express Money order, to A. R. Stewart, Tuskegee Institute, Ala. Act to-day. To-morrow may be too late. MR. & MR8. E. C. BURGESS. The Thompson. The Thompson 61 HAMILTON STREET SARATOGA, NEW YORK OPEN JULY 1 TO OCTOBER Strictly First-Class Room with or without Board. MRS. E. T. MARSHALL, Prop. THE LATTIMORE COTTAGE Catering to the Exclusive Only 28 Van Reusselair Street Saratoga Springs, New York Mrs. BENJ. LATTIMORE, Prop. Phone Harlem, 2387. OCEAN CITY, N. J. PERCY BROWN'S CAFE S. W. COR. LENOX AVE. AND 139th ST. WINES, LIQUORS, REFRESH- MENTS AND CIGARS. :: PRIVATE ROOMS FOR FAMILY TRADE THE LIBYA "The Place To Dine Well." 115 WHEN VISITING NEW YORK CITY NEW WEST MAKE IT YOUR YORK 131st FIRST STOP— CITY ST. WE WILL MAKE IT YOUR BEST KEYS & BUCKNER PHONE 6332 MORNINGSIDE THE BRADFORD REGULAR DINNER 25 cts. MEALS SERVED AT ALL HOURS PURNISHED HOODS TO LET PERMANENT OR TRANSIENT JOHN E. BRADFORD, PROP. PHONE HARLEM 1721 73 West 134th St. New York City THE MACEO Nearly Furnished Rooms for Perman- ment or Transient Guests. Steam Heat and all improvements. Phone 995 Girds BENJ. F. THOMAS, Proprietor 213 W. 53rd St., N. Y. Don't Fall to Visit the New Cabaret Dining Room of the HOTEL PRESS EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN PLAN Nearly furnished room and private parlor or reception at popular prices WALKER & PRESS, Proprietors 19-21 W. 135th St., N.Y. Tel. 3893-M Harlem ALLEN HOUSE MRS. F. B. WHITE, PROPRIETOR CONVENTION TO ALL CARS AND SUBWAY North Furnished Rooms 401 lot, with wheelchair access. Best routes in the city $1.00 per day. PHONE HARLEM 3438 11 1-2 and 15 West 135th St. New York Neally Furnished Rooms for Transient or Permanent Guests CENTRALLY LOCATED 449 SEVENTH AVENUE, N. Y. Bet. 34th and 35th Sts. Near Pennsylvania Station E. HUNTER. GORDON HOUSE J. GORDON, Propertyor. Furnished Hall Rooms With All Improvements by Day or Week. NEVER CLOSED 267-269 West 134th St. New York City BETWEEN TOWN AND ARCHITECTURE TEL. 2705 COLUMBUS Finely furnished Rooms, with bath and all conveniences, for permanent or transient guests. Furnishability, near Central Park West. Moderate prices. MRS. E. P. JOHNSON, Prop. 113 West 63rd Street. Near Columbus Ave. THE LAWS HOUSE PHONB CHELSEA Handsolemly furnished rooms. First-class accommodation for permanent or transient guests. MRS. L. D. LAWS, Prop. 245 W. 20th Street. Bet. 7th & 8th Aves. TELEPHONES 22163-22185-1870 ROXBURY HOTEL MELBOURNE REDDICK J. ROYSTER Proprietor and Business Manager GUISINE THE BEST DON'T FORGET THE OLD ROSE ROOM AND THE BEEF STEAK GAMETTE. 805-815 TREMONT ST. BOSTON, MASS. THE NEW YORK AGE. Sporting Notes Harlem Sporting Club, 135th Street and Madison Avenue, last Friday night marked the opening of mixed bouts in this state and from the crowd of fight fans that turned out to see the bouts and the interest shown by both colored and white fans the bouts will be a success. No time during the bouts was there a dull audience in the ring or the audience, because each member of both races was liberally applauded for his work in the ring by his people. John Relisler, better known in the plastic world as "John, the Barber," had plenty of smiles on his face as early as 9 o'clock, because the fight fans just poured in the club and at 9.30 the club was packed. Mr. Relisler informed me that it was the largest crowd that ever turned out to see a fight at his club and considering the number it was a most orderly crowd. The colored fighter proved to the promoter that he is not only a drawing card but also able to hold his own with the white fighters. Only one bout during the evening was a disappointment and that was the one between Kid Johnson and Azevedo. All other colored fighters should take a cleavage on white but not match himself with this bout and not match dollars when he has not a chance to win. That is just what he wants to see, but it is very humiliating for his race and I hope in the future the young colored boxer will be very careful in matching himself with the white fighters, because any match he gets he will have to fight hard to win. The sporting element was well represented at the ringside both colored and white. The star bout of the evening gave the crowd a chance to look upon the greatest fighter of his weight in the world, white or colored, Leo Johnson, the colored lightweight champion of the world and famed as the second Joe Gans of this decade. The way he polished off Allie Nack in ten rounds in the main bout showed the fans that he is not overrated, because Johnson had the fight all the way and seemed to be able to put Nack out, at any time during the ten rounds. Paddy Donnelly, manager of Johnson is ready to match his boy with any lightweight in the world and will bet $1,500 that Johnson will outpoint them. Benny Leonard, Johnny Dundee and Freddie Welsh preferred. Weights—Johnson 128; Nack 131 3-4. Second ten round bout terminated in the third round when Kid Jackson ran into one of Azevedo's stiff jeets and was counted out. The next best bout of the evening was Kid Bacon, the boy that bears watching. He is coming all the time, and whenever he lights always gives satisfaction. Bacon defeated Red Mack rounds. Kid Happy, the tango king, hits the ground and goes on until at the end of four-rounds he had outpointed Jimmy Paul. At Harlem Sporting Club, 153th st. and Madison avenue, Friday, July 14. Low Raymond, the match maker, has arranged another all star card between the colored and white fighters. All the fight fans should turn out in full to these bouts. In the first ten round bout John Lester Johnson, the clever colored heavyweight will meet Jack Dempsey. Second ten will bring together Wee-Wee Barton, the boy that makes them all step and a boy that really can fight. Barton meets Jimmy Coffey the sensational Mohawk Indian who has been fighting like a streak lately. There will also be two six round bouts between the best local boys that can be secured. We must laud Mr. Reisler for putting on the first mixed bouts and we hope he will match our boys up equally in the future. William Watkins, better known in the fight world as Bill Watkins, has just returned from a very successful western trip where he engaged in about 12 battles. He is open to meet any white heavyweight at 195 pounds at some of the local clubs. Watkins, is aching for a match with some good white heavyweight so he can show his friends how he can really step. Watkins met and defeated some of the best heavyweight fighters out on the coast. In the twelve fights he had five were knockouts, five he secured the decisions and two were draws. The fighting Monarch, as Bill Watkins is called, says he would like to meet Jack Dillon, Hattling Levinsky and Young Jack Dempsey. Watkins, is a clever two-handed fighter with a world wide reputation and has never failed to make good in all the bouts he has engage in. Lou Williams' of Savannah, Ga., known in the pugilistic world as "Knockout Lou Williams" is the first fight, since the ban has been lifted. fight assisce the ban has been lifted. From all reports from down South Williams is a good fighter and, is able to hold his own with any of the 133 lb. men in the country. Williams has placed himself under one of the best fight managers in the business, James Ferriebe. 45 West, 133rd street. Amy Mack, owner of the Vanderbilt A. C., Brooklyn, in last Wednesday afternoon's Globe made the statement that "the white fighter outclasses the colored fighter in every division but one and that is the heavyweight." In answer to that statement I must say that Mr. Mack is a little partial. Now, Mr. Mack, there are good and better fighters in all races. And we as a race have first, second and third class fighters the same as the white. Mr. Mack says that the colored fighter does not carry a punch, but he must remember that this, a scientific age, and science must prevail. I know, as for science, the colored fighter really outclasses his white competitor. I know Mr. Mack would rather have a fighter that is clever than have one that could not do anything but hit and get hit, because he could not last long at that kind of fighting. All the colored fighters of any calibre are very clever and that is everything." In fighting it is to hit and evade getting hit. He said in the bantamweight class such boys as Buddy Faulkus, Battling Chuck, THE RUNNER BILLY WATKINS Harry Gardner and Sallor Burton do not class with the white boys at their weight, but I must refute that argument by saying these boys can and have held their own with the best white boys in the world at the bantamweight. Faulks, Chuck and Gardner would make Kid Williams, Ertle, Al Shubert and several others step even to get a decision. In the featherweight class we have such fighters as Darkey Griffin, Mark Spencer, Terry Martin and several others who could give the champion Johnny Kibane, George Cheney and several other white boys at the featherweight limit all they are looking for. In the lightweight division the colored boy really shines because in that class we have such stars as Leo Johnson, recognized as the colored lightweight champion of the world and a second Joe Gans, and who can fight as well as any white lightweight before the public at the present. His manager, Paddy Donley, has sent out a world-wide challenge to Freddy Welsh, Dundee, Benny Leonard and all the boys at his weight in that his boy will get the decision. Then we have in that class such good fighters as Eddie Dorsey, Wee-Wee Barton, Charlie Smith, Battle-Toney and several others. In the welterweight class we have. In the Hickens, who can hit and is clever. His manager, W. T. Banks, says Hickens is open to meet any white welterweight in the world. And in this class we also have Young Joe Gans, Battling Gans, De Knight and many other good boys who class with the white fighter at all stages of the games. In the middleweight division we have one of the best men, colored or white in that class, Willie Langford, who is a clever two-handed fighter. His recent defeat of Mike Glover of Boston stamps him as the class and his manager has challenged Mike Gibbons to fight his protege for the championship of the world. Langford has several good rivals in his class, Eddie Palmer, French H Robinson, battling Holmes and Battling Marshall. I must say to Mr. Mack that if our boys are evenly matched they will make good in all classes. The Philadelphia Giants journeyed to Arctic Park, Brooklyn, last Saturday and crossed bats with the strong Empire. City nine, in a well played game which was close all through the nine innings. Score: Phila. Giants.0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0—1 6 3 Empire City.0 0 1 0 1 0 1 x—8 5 2 Batteries. Murphy and Fuller; Bornhoeftia and Steenman. At Wallace Ridgewood grounds last Sunday, the strong Cubans stars both games of the double bill, defeating the strong Bushwicks, the home team. The games were featured by the fast fielding of the Cubans and the hitting of the first baseman of the Cuban Stars, Guercio. The scores: First Game. Cuban Stars.....0 0 1 0 1 2 1 0 0—5 Bushwicks.....1 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0—4 Batteries—Armentero and Fernandez; Williams and Hohman. Cuban Stars.....4 0 0 1 2 1 1 1 0 0-1 Ruahwickes.....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9-1 Batteries—Sauries and Rojo; Girard and Hohman. The Lincoln Stars returned to the city after having a very successful trip to Baltimore where they played the Baltimore Black Sox a series of three games, winning them all. The team played before the largest crowds that ever saw two colored teams in the old Monumental City. The Elks convention being in session down there, many white people were present at all BASEBALL the games. The Stars arrived here Sunday just in time to cross bats with the Hunts Point Athletics at Long- wood Oval. The feature of the game was the fielding of Charleston Parks and the hitting of Pettus, the Captain. The score: Lincoln Stars... 2 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0-5 Hunts Point Ath. 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 Batteries—Sykes and Santop; Martin and Tobin. At Olympic Field last Sunday, the Lincoln Giants kept their usual, yin- ning streak by annexing another double header. They took into camp the N. Y. F. Fire Department, baseball team and the Highbridge Athletics. The games were featured with fast fielding on both sides. The Lincoln Giants made a triple play on the Fire- men. Hall, the left fielder of the Lin- colns carried off the batting honors for the day. The scores: First Game. Highbridge Ath... 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0-3 Lincoln Giants... 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0-4 Batteries—Warncke* and Pfau; W. Banks and Pierce. Y Fire Dept .. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 N Lincoln Giants .. 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 x-5 Batteries—Lynch and Kennedy; Williams and Wiley At West Side Park last Sunday the Royal Giants who have not been playing very good ball lately, braced themselves up a little and split even with the strong Jersey City nine, losing the first game to the home team, 3 to 1, and winning the second game. String Bean Williams of the Royals held the Skeeter boys to five hits. The score: Royals ..... 0 3 0 2 1 1 1 3 0 1 1-0 Jersey City ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1-1 Batteries—Williams and Gatetwood, Smith and Jacklitch. The Long Branch Cubans are playing at Lenox Oval while the Lincoln Stars are on the road. They won the only game that was played last Sunday afternoon, rain preventing the team from playing two games with the Bronx Athletica. The score: Long Branch 1.11 0'0 0'0 -4 Long Branch 1.11 0'0 0'0 -4 Long Branch C...1 0 3 0 0 0'0 0'0 -4 Bronx Athletics...0 0 0 0 0'0 0 0'0 -0 Batteries—Munoz and Johnson and Whalh and Hebberwalte. Newton, N. J.—The Lincoln Glants representing Dover, N. J., in the Tri-County League, met and defeated the strong semi-professional baseball club, the Degnan Grays, who represent Newton, N. J., in the same league. By winning from the Grays the Lincoln Glants put Dover into leading the League. The score: Lincoln Giants.....0 1 0 0 6 0 0 0 0-7 Dernon Grays.....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-1 Batteries—Redding and Wiley; Aukher and Rutledge. Camden, N. J., July 8: Lincoln Stars.....0 0 1 4 2 0 3 3 0-9 Camden .....0 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0-3 Batteries—Langford and Santop; Crandell and Forster. Paterson, N. J., July 9: Lincoln Stars.....4 0 0 2 3 0 0 0 0-9 All Patersones.....2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-2 Batteries—Thompson and Santop; Tyson and Murray. Afternoon, July 9, at West New York, N. J.: Jersey City Gls. 1 0 1 0 2 0 2 1 1 8 West New York. 1 1 3 0 2 0 2 1 0 9 Batteries — Brown and Jackson: Whittaker and Steinbach. July 9, morning game at Paterson: N. J. Jorney, Glants..... 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 0-3 Lafayette..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0-2 Batteries—Langford and Jackson; Kirch and Pecknow. Maribor, N. Y., July 8: Dixie Glants..... 0 6 3 0 0 1 1 0 0-5 Maribor..... 0 9 0 0 0 2 0 0 0-1 Batteries—Armstrong and Jackson; Martin and Wallach. Dexter Park, Brooklyn, July 9: Carlisle Indiana..... 0 0 3 0 0 2 0 0 0-5 Cypress Hills..... 4 1 0 1 0 0 2 0 x-8 First Game Second Game. Roy 'Morse Wins in Salem Games. The members' games of the Salem- President Athletic Club were held at Macomb's Dam Park on Sunday, July 9, and individual honors were taken by Roy F. Morse, national sprint champion, who won three firsts. Morse led his fellow-members in the 100 and 220-yard dashes, in the good time of 10 and 23 1/5 seconds respectively, and in the running broad jump with 22 feet. He had a handicap of four feet in the jump. The summaries: 100-yard dash (handicap)—Won by Roy F. Morse (scratch); G. Adamson (3 yards), second; B. Lauder (5½ yards), third. Time: 0:10. 220-yard run (handicap)—Won by Roy F. Morse (scratch); Herman Fo- ter (3 yards), second; A. Mock (7 yards), third. Time: 0:23 1:5. 440-yard run (handicap)—Won by O. Hawkins (4 yards); R. Brown (9 yards), second; O. Adamson (scratch), third. Time: 0:54. 880-yard run (handicap)—Won by Edward Lee (10 yards); O. Hawkins (15 yards), second; L. La Beet (30 yards), third. Time, 2:07 1-5. Two-mile run (handicap)—Won by W. Russell (175 yards); J. Goff (25 yards), second; G. Finley (175 yards), third. Time, 11:32. Running broad jump (handicap)—Won by R. F. Morse (4 feet), with 22 feet; A. Gorham (3 feet), with 21 feet $6\frac{1}{2}$ inches, second; O. Hawkins (3 feet 6 inches, with 21 feet 6 inches, third. Running high jump (handicap)—Won by R. Lauder (scratch), with 5 feet 4 inches; E. Jones (4 inches), with 5 feet, second; C. Crippen (3 inches), with 5 feet, third. AT THE THEATRES THE NEW LINCOLN THEATRE. For the first time in American history, a five act film drama played by colored actors, entitled "The Colored American Winning His Case," will be shown at the New Lincoln Theatre, Sunday, July 23. The story of the drama is a stirring one and strongly told. Yet it is written in such a manner that it will be easily understood by the great masses of colored theatre-goers, as both situations and color-schemes are familiar to almost every colored person. The drama revolves around a colored boy who starts life on a small farm in the South and through sheer force of self-will rises from one position to another until he nally enters a law school. The plot is thick with politics, pathos intrigue and romance. Howard University and other well-known places of the South and North will be shown in this picture. The number of people taking part in this wonderful production runs way up into the hundreds. For Sunday, July 16, a stupendous spectacular production of six reels entitled "The End of the World," will be shown. THE LAFAYETTE Opening Monday night, July 17, the stock company at the Lafayette will present "In the Bishop's Carriage," by Channing Pollack, with the following cast: William Lajimer, Lawrence E. Chenault. Edward Ramsay, Will A. Cook. Tom Dorganan, Andrew V. Bishop. Frederick Obermuller, H L. Pryor Bishop Van Wagenan, Geo. E Brown. Harry Van Ness, S. Hudfield Sergeant Finley, J. Francis Mores Burnett, Walter Robinson Officer Holligan, Shas Taylor. Officer Burke, Fred Cummins. Mag Monahan, Mattie Wilkes Mrs. Edward Ramsay, Miss Inez Clough. Nellie Ramsay, Miss Carlotta Freeman. Nance Olden, Miss Anita Bush. SYNOPSIS Act I—Mrs. Ramsay's Home—October—"Anywhere you damn please." Act II—Mr. Latimer's—November—"It's up to you now. Nance." Act III—Miss Olden's—May—"I've got to be a thief." Act IV—The Police Station—A Woman and a Map. TENNIS NOTES On Saturday, July 15, the Colonial Club will send its best players to Flushing to the seven matters with the Flushing Tennis Club for the defeat administered the Colonials on their grounds at 138th street and Fifth avenue. A large number of Colonials are planning to make the trip to encourage their representatives to victory, and their is every hope of bringing back the good news to New York City. Seven games are scheduled to be played. The following is a list of those who expect to represent the Colonials: Edgar E. Phipps, Leon DesPorte, W. Edward Manning, John B. Lristol, A. Romofer, C. A. Proovist and George Bailey, Miss M. E. Garden, Mrs. Felix Weir, Miss Euphemie Didier, Miss Carrabel Cole, Miss Adelaide Black. The J. B. Taylor Tennis Club of Brooklyn will be the guests of the Colonials on Saturday, July 22. Fourteen games are being arranged for, and the best that each club has to offer will be seen in action on that day. It is due to be a stirring contest with the result in doubt to the last stroke. Whatever be the outcome, a return match will be played on the courts of the J. B. Taylor Tennis Club in Brooklyn on July 29. The Brooklyn club has a large following and doubtless they will turn out in full force for the occasion. Through the efforts of J. S. Watson, vice president of the Colonials, two handsome cups have been offered for play among the members of the club. One for the gentlemen and the other for the ladies. The donors are Moses H. Grossman, a prominent lawyer of this city, and R. M. Williams, an enthusiastic member of the club and a very successful business man. The cups are to be played for annually, and will become the property of any player winning three times. No better means could be devised to encourage the mem- bers, and other trophies are earnestly solicited. James Davis Wins Milo Run at Washington. WASHINGTON, D. C. - James Davis, formerly a member of the Salem Crescent A. C., and a resident of Newark, N. J., won the one mile run handicam from scratch in the fast time of 4 minutes and 40 seconds. He also won his heat of the 440-yard run from the honor mark and place third in the final in 532.5 seconds. These were the annual 4th of July games on Howard University campus, at Washington, D. C. Baseball in St. Paul. St. Paul, MN.—In the middle west cities of St. Paul, in the Rondo district, the younger set have a spot which has been named Oak Park, and here the renewal of the old time baseball spirit came about by the founding of St. Paul's new subscription baseball team, the Oak Park Gophers. The team is composed of high school stars, semi-pro players and a couple of southern team players. The team, under the management of Lewis, is keeping pace with all teams of its class in the state and are overly anxious to branch out. The life and pep of the team is shown after each and every game by the harmony of the players' quarters. The management and the boys hope to be together in the future years so that the Oak Park Gophers might be world renown. The manager is Cyrus L. Lewis, 377 North St. Albans street. St. Christopher to Hold Track Meet The St. Christopher Club of St. Philip's Parish will hold the third set of members' athletic games Sunday afternoon, July 16, at 2:30 a.m. shark, at McComb's Athletic Field, 161st and Jerome avenue. The competition will be very keen. Several of the club's stars are in a close race for the point trophy. Among those who will compete are Frank Jenkin, Aaron Morris, B T. Harvey, Colgate University star: W. Randolph Granger, J. H. Ravenel, Sid Jackson, Clif Mitchell, Harold Jenkins, the all-around star, and many others. THEATRICAL JOTTINGS. Dunbar's Darkies are at Keith's Theatre, Boston. TOin Brown's Minstrels are at the Empress Theatre, Sacramento, Cal. Brooks & Bowen are at the Pantages Theatre, Great Falls, on Pantages' circuit. Rucker & Winifred played the St. James Theatre, Boston, the first half and are at the Bijou, Theatre, Fall River, Mass, the last half of this week. Bledseaux & Lewis are at the Iroquois Theatre, Chicago. George (Happy) Dudley, stage manager of Ribbinson's Kentucky Minstrels, was accidentally shot and killed by Alvin Matthews, the clarionist, on June 28. He is survived by a wife, Mrs. Lizzie Dudley. Stringbeans and his Southern Troubadours are at the Ruby Theatre, Louisville, KY. In the company are Wm. and Baby Benbow, Archie and Edna Jones, Chimce Walker and Grave Johnson, George West, Billy Wost and Maude Smith. The Crescent Players are at the Booker T. Washington Theatre, St. Louis. Mme, Anita Patty Brown is at her home, 3827 Wahash avenue, Chicago. While in the east she made a number of records for the Victor Phonograph Company. Miss Hazel Harrison, pianist, has returned to her home at Laporte, Ind. The Whitman Sisters and company of seven are playing at Daly's Airdome, Baltimore, all the week. In the company are Essie, Alice and Alberta Whitman, Sambo, Aaron, Kid Maxie and Thomas. Jones & Wade are at the Star Theatre, Baltimore. Maggie & Bo Taylor and Jock Gringer Wiggins are at the New Regent Theatre, Baltimore. The Griffin Sisters Co. Mattie Edwards, Dixey Comedy, Margaret Scott, Denslo & Denstol and Frank Brown & Co. are at the Standard Theatre, Philadelphia. AUBURN. N. Y. Auburn, N. X.-Miss Maude V. Harris of Geneva was the guest of Miss Edna Dorsey for a few days. The Misses Marjorie and Marion Charles of Oneida were the guests of the Misses Mary and Sarah Richardson Fourth of July. A large number of persons from Syracuse, Geneva, Ithaca, *Seneca* Falls and other places were in attendance at the dance given by the Social Club Fourth of July at St George's Hall. Among the visitors noted at Conference which convened in this city from June 28 to July 3rd were: Mrs S. Ross, Mrs. C. Matthews; Mrs. Francis and Mark Crocker, Blanche Bailey of Syracuse, Mrs. Stella Day and Mrs. Spaulding of Ithaca, Mr. and Mrs Wormsey of Schenectady, the Rev James Mason, Rochester; Claude Youngs, Aurora; Mrs. Mary Knifes, Miss May Herring of Gloversville, Mrs. F. J. Wendell of Johnstown, Nelson Ray and Mrs. Ray of Marcellus, Mr and Mrs. James Thomas Binghamton; Miss Mabel Foy of Syr LAFAYETTE THEATRE EUGENE ELMORE, Manager SEVENTH AVENUE AND 131st STREET TELEPHONE 1811 MORNINGSIDE THE ELITE AMUSEMENT CORPORATION Presents WEEK BEGINNING JULY 17 IN THE BISHOP'S CARRIAGE By Channing Pollack Staged by A. C. Winn. IN 4 ACTS SPECIAL SCENERY—COSTUMES—ELECTRICAL EFFECTS SUNDAY Continuous Big All Star Vaudeville and Photo Plays. TWO SHOWS DAILY PRICES: Matinee 2:15...6 and 10c Evening 8:15...10, 15 and 25c GET THE LAFAYETTE HABIT THE NEW LINCOLN THEATRE 135th St. Mr. Lenox Avenue "THE END OF THE WORLD" in 6 Giantic Parts. A Stupendous Spectacular Production. Showing One Day Only, Sunday, July 16th HARLEM'S PLACE OF BIG TIME VAUDEVILLE and Broadway Photo Plays Vaudeville, Changed Semi-Weekly. Photo Productions Changed Daily. MIDSUMMER DANOE & FASHION PROMENADE At MANHATTAN CASINO, 155th St. and 8th Avenue Given by Utopia Neighborhood Club, (for relief work and the Sojourner Truth Home for Girls, located at 15 West 131st Street.) FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 21, 1916 MUSIC BY M. A. M. A., W. WIGGINS, Leader. TICKETS 25 CENTS Second Annual Excursion of St. Cyprian's Sunday School to Forest View Grove, up the Hudson, Tuesday, July 18th, 1916. Admission, Adults 50 cts. Children under 14 years 25 cts. Music by the New Amsterdam Band. acuse, Mrs. George Shorter, Binghamton; Mrs. R. Hawkins of Geneva, J.W. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Stoekton of Rochester, Theodore Stewart of Jamestown, Walter Stewart of Elmira, the Misses Keyes, Mrs. M. Cash, Mrs. Ella Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. O. Adams, Mr. J. Jamison of Rochester the Rev. J. J. Adams, New Jersey; the Rev. J. H. Anderson, editor of Star of Zion; Miss Edna Shaw of Gloversville, Mrs. A. Herring, Mrs. F. Blood Amsterdam; Mrs. G. Buffalia of Schemectady, Prof. J. O. Thomas of Denmark, S.C.; Miss Mary Dorsey, Trumanshurg, and Miss Roberta Roberts of Norwich. This is but a partial list. Space does not permit mention of more names. The Misses Mary and Sarah Richardson and John Richardson attended the funeral of their aunt in Elmira. Miss Amy Fouville is the guest of Mrs. F. Wendell of Johnstown, and Master Knox Fouville is the guest of friends in Syracuse. A good barber wants a good location to open up an up-to-date barber shop. Address correspondent of The Age, 1812 Parker street, Auburn, N. Y. J. D. Curry, 25 Parker street, had charge of the banquet given Monday, July 2, to the visitors and friends at the sixty-seventh session of the Western New York conference of A. M. E. Zion church at the Auditorium Annex. Mr. Curry served a fine menu in ne style and comments of praise were extended to him and his assistant-fis. Mr. Curry served dinners and lunches during the conference and is prepared to take orders for dinners banquets, receptions, luncheons, etc. on short notice. Give Mr. Curry a trial and you will be pleased at the result. A large number of Auburnians expect to attend the K. of P. convention, which convenes at Ithaca, July 16 to July 20. A large street parade a grand ball Wednesday night, and a picnic at Frontenac Beach on Thursday, will be among the many features at the convention. Mrs. Mary Kenney and Mrs. Doris of Geneva spent 4th of July in this city. Jay Benton of Oswego was the Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. Scott. WESTFIELD, N. J. WESTFIELD, N. J—Rev. C. C. Gamberrell, is recovering from his illness. Sunday was a great day in St. Luke's A. M. E. Zion Church. The Rev. U. B. Waters, pastor, preached morning and evening to large congregations. Sacrament was served at night. The lawn parties of Mrs. Taylor and Mrs Childs and Miss Boston were successes. The Westfield Tennis Club is playing in championship for mon its new tennis court on Downs street. The coming parade is expecting to be a great success. N. Cabaza is sparing no pains. Westfield, A. M. E. Zion Church is taking on new life and the members are pleased with their new pastor, the Rev. U. B. Waters. Mrs. Eva Adams is improved. The Rev J. J. Adams has returned from his visit to the East New York conference. Miss Grace Randolph, of New York City, was the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lovell. Plainfield avenue. A dinner was given by Mr. and Mrs Lovell in honor of Miss Randolph on Sunday afternoon. The house' is beautifully decorated with flowers. Those present were Miss Randolph. Clyde Lovell, Miss Martha Lovell, Mr. and Mrs. G. Robinson, Dr. H. F Broch and Mr. and Mrs. R. Lovell. Charles W. Brown has opened an ice cream parlor and restaurant on Broad and Clark streets. J. Dary is manager WESTFIELD, N. J.-Sunday was a high day in the Bethel Baptist Church, Spiritual interest was high among the churchgoers. At 11 a. m. the pastor spoke on the subject. "Look On the Field," and at 8 p. m. on the subject, "Opinions of Christ." The Middlesex Central Association will convene here Thursday, July 13. HACKENSACK, N. J. Hackensack, N. J.-The Missi- ary tag party of A. M. E. Zion, hun- g given at the parsonage, July 4, w- a success. Mrs. L. L. Somerville president of the society, and her com- mittee deserve much credit. Mrs. Cathrine B. Watley, Berry street, was taken to the Hackensack hospital last week. She is improving very slowly. William Banks, who died in the New York hospital last Friday, was buried from Ricardo's Chapel Mon- day, the Rev. I. B. Turner officiating. Mrs. Ried, 197 Central avenue, died in Hackensack, hospital Saturday Fu- neral was on Tuesday. The Reys. Bolding, pastor of Baptist Church, Rutherford, and J. H. Green, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, Paterson, were with the Rev J. P. E., Love and congregation on Sunday and preached morning and afternoon for the annual rally. The Rev. I. B. Turner filled his pupil Sunday morning. The Christian Endeavor rendered an interesting program with speeches by Demaresa Folst of River Edge, N. J., and Gilmore of Hackensack: Miss Edna Patterson, St Denis Md., is visiting her sister, Mrs. I B Turner, Beech street. ENGLEWOOD, N. J. Englewood, N. J.—The members of the A. A. O. S. Social Club gave their closing reception at the Odd Fellowship Hall June 29. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. L. Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. C Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. L. Cobbs, Mr. and Mrs. L. Owens, Mr. and Mrs. Sample, Mr. and Mrs. O. Jenkins, Misses B. Talbot, V. Talbot, E. Pettiford, E. Jenkins, Estelle McKeever, V. Branch, E. Baker, Mrs. Chatman, Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Carey, Mrs. B. Randolph, Mrs. E. Butler, Mrs. C. Olver, Mrs. Williams, W. Pfiterford, S. Llewellen, G. Pearson, G. Hood G. Brown, H. Warren, Mrs. Green and sons, Hackensack, N. J.; Mrs. and Miss Moultrie and Mrs. and Miss Mills Leonia; Mr. Young, Hackensack N. J.; Mr. Carregato and Mr. King, New York; Mr. Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Phillips, Mrs. Richardson and J. R. Hele, White Plains, N. Y.; Mrs. John son, Greensboro, N. C.; Mrs. Freeman Raleigh, N. C. Temperance Kennedy is president. SCRANTON PA SCRANTON, PA.—The Rev. George W. Williams preached a fine sermon last Sunday morning. In the evening Children's Day exercises were observed by the Sunday School and proved very interesting, notwithstanding the inclement weather. Mrs. Johnson, of Waverley Pa., is the guest of her son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. E. Johnson, of Adams avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Nayloy, of Ithaca, worshipped at Bethel Sunday morning, Mrs. Scanks, of Depot, Y, is visiting her daughter and Lee place. The K. of Pa. annual picnic at Lake Sordore Thursday. A large crowd and an afternoon was enjoyed. Women's Day Bethel next Sunday. Mrs. Margarete Myers gave an enjoyable entertainment last Thursday night for benefit of the Sunday School at Bethel. Mrs. J. Plater left last Wednesday for Pittsburgh to attend the Missionary convention. Miss Helen Plater is visiting Pittsburgh. The guest of Mrs. Rosa Lee. Master Donald Plater is spending some time in Chinchilla. The president of the State Federation, accompanied by Mrs Hattie Smith, of Wilkes-Barre, lectured at Bethel last Monday night. Invitations are being issued for the Foster-Overson wedding. Mrs. Carter spent several days in Wilkes-Barre last week, guest of her husband, who returned with her and is spending his vacation quietly at home. Miss Hilda Carter is spending a fine time in Basic City, Va. Mrs Jane Overton, of Cleveland, Ohio, is here visiting her father, brothers and relatives. While in the city Mrs. Overton is the guest of her aunt, Mrs J. W. Dorsey Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Johnson, Mother Johnson and Mrs T. E. Howes motored to Lake Lodore last Thursday. THE NEW YORK AND THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1944 FWS OF THE CHURCHES First Emmanuel Church. Saturday, July 10. Holy Communion will be held at the morning and afternoon service. The Life Liberty and happiness society will hold a social meeting that night, nights before the Women's Missionary Society of the Church will present the "Bachelor Maids' Reunion" at the church on Thursday night, July 12. Admission 20 cents. Every twenty-admitted free. Come and spend a pao-a-ant evening. Stephen Jenkins, in the hospital for eight weeks, is able to be out again, and was at the morning service. St. Mark's M. E. Church SEMAR 2014 SENIOR MEMBER Seeking peace with the July 9, Dr. W. Hillis preached a very able and caring sermon to a large congregation. The theme of the discourse was, Peace with God Through Our Lord. The priest he spoke very forcefully of peace with God or the human heart. He said that peace with God until he has himself right with God. Faith should not only in joy but in sorrow, in being peace and happiness into our lives. We should not be satisfied until we have been supplied from the throne of God. Peace with God we should impart the glad idea to others, seeking to inspire them seek peace with God through Christ expediator between God and man. The evening Holy Sacrament was at the evening Holy Sacrament was the second—hundred and forty partial sacraments. St. James' Church St James's Presbyterian Church, 81 avenue and 137th street, was engaged all day last Sunday in its midsummer rally. The faithfulness and loyalty of the membership on this occasion was most encouraging to the officers of the church. The services were largely attended all day by a number of prominent business and professional men. Among the distinguished out-of-office visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Pietro Cappellini, the president of the team visiting Mr. and Mrs. Pharoah Davis, 40 West 139th street. Dr. Hyder addressed the Independent Political Council, 430 Lenox avenue, at 4 p.m. on the subject. "Applied Christianity in Political Life." The brotherhood will be its regular monthly meeting next Sunday at 4 p.m. Ladies are especially invited to this meeting. The public msseting on July 20 will be addressed by George Roy Courtney Attorney Levine and Marshall M. Committee of young ladies from the parents' Bible class will serve refreshments. The subject at the morning service will be "The Church and Its Purpose. At 8 p.m. the subject will be, 'Recognition After Death.'" Bush Memorial If the phophet had had thee do some great thing, wouldst thou not have done it? These were the words from which Dr. Crooke spoke last Sunday evening or at least twenty-five minutes, this was his first Sunday since the doing of the annual conference. While there no doubt as to the pastor's being returned, but now close to affairs of the church from close conditions under which he accepted the reappointment. The congregations were exceedingly large and the collection raised for the day ran way over $100. The Lyceum under Mr. Smith is processing rapidly. Mr. Smith is giving interesting programs each Sunday. There to be a new method adopted by the church shortly which will, in a large measure, increase the success of the work of the church. The trustees desire to openly thank both members and followers, of Rush for their support during the past year. Fleet Street A. M. E. Z. Church. Sunday morning at 10:45 at the Fleet Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church the newly installed pastor, the Rev. P. A. Allaire preached to a large audience from Ephesius 3:19. His theme was "know the love of Christ which pastors know". Dr. Wallace came from Philadelphia, where for eight years he pastored "Big Wesley" at 15th and Lombard Street. He was entered upon his new charge in Brooklyn for mass way and was in all indications bids well for a successful administration. At 7:45 a sharp he spoke from Genesis 3:20. We congratulate the church in having for this pastor this worthy man, contribution was $60 for the day, aid a reception to the church. The newly elected officers of the V. Victoria took their places on Tuesday in the presence of the Minister the Muller, 408 Carlton avenue, hard Lee, president, Counsellor Morton, vice-president; Miss Jennie Barnett, secretary; Miss Bessie Waddell, organist; with the regular committees. After the installation-refreshments were served, R. E. Waddell, retiring president, was present. Mr. Waddell was the very successful leader of this society for a number of years and has made for a number of years and a society a creditable showing; and was a friend to her again taking up duties on the board of trustees and serving at the head of this important body. Sunday was a gala day at the Fleet Street Sunday School. The intense heat had but little effect on the attendance. A few students assured to all who come. Superintendent Ray seems always at his best and the classes are still rivaling for the banners. Class No. 1, George Barnett, either boy or banner class for the two Sundays past. The B. B. Club met at Mrs. E. Whitaker's, 242d street and Van Curtlandt Park, last Saturday evening. The report shows over $30 receipts for the last week of business was dispensed with the hostess and host served a palatable repast. The People's Gospel Mission The People's troopel Mission, at S15 Gates avenue, Brooklyn, one flight up, held a meeting last Sunday at 3:30 p. m. The Rev. R. I. Gaines gave a Bible study 'instead of preaching These meetings are held every Sunday at 3:30 p. m. and Tuesdays at 3:30 p. m. The Rev. Mr. Gaines supplied the pulpit of Bethel A. M. E. Church, Brooklyn, both morning and evening, on the first Sunday. JERSEY CITY, N. J. JERSEY CITY, N. J.—The Lafayette Presbyterian Church, the Rev. Charles S. Freeman, pastor. Services. July to 9.30 a m., Bible school and adult classes. 11: morning worship, 12.30 m.; junior C. E. 7, p. 1; senior C. E. 8, p. 1; evening worship. On Tuesday evening, July 18, there will be held at the church a stercopticon entertainment center. Milton's "Paradise Lost" and "The Sign of the Cross" will be the subjects. Ten cents will be charged at the door. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Merritt, of Newark, were the guests at dinner of Mr. and RELIGIOUS NOTICES ABYSSINIAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 242-46 West 40th St., between 7th and 8th Avenues. Rev. Wm. P. Nayes, B. Y. P. U. Literary meets every Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Sunday School, 1.30 p. m. Sunday Morning, 8.30 p. m. Sunday Band, 1.30 p. m.-Missionary Society, prayer and praise service. Thursday, 8 p. m.-B. Y. P. U. Friday, 4 p. m.-Highway and Hedges Society, 8 p. m., general prayer meeting. Rev. A. W. P. U. Friday, 4 p. m.-Highway and Hedges Society, 240 W. 40th street, phone, Bryant, 7455. MT. OLIVET-BAPTIST CHURCH, 159-161 West 53rd Street, between 6th and 7th Avenues. Rev. Wm. P. Nayes, D. D. P. U. Literary meets every Wednesday at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Sunday School at 2.30 p. m. Sundayes, B. Y. P. U. Literary meets every Wednesday at 8 p. m. The Weekly Prayer Meeting at 8 p. m. The Social Aid Society, second Monday evening in every month. Young Men's Social Club, visitors are made welcome evening. MOTHER A. M. E. ZION CHURCH 161-183 W. 13th St. Rev. J. W. Brown. 161-183 W. 13th St. Rev. J. W. Brown. Sunday Communion every second-Sunday at 5 p. m. Sunday Morning Class. $20.00 Christian Endorsement, $20.00. Weekly Meetings Class. Meetings every Tuesday and Wednesday. Meetings every Friday. Friday evening. SEATS FREE. PUBLIC INVITED. RUSH MEMORIAL A. M. E. ZION CHURCH, $8 West 133th Street. Services every Sunday at 11 A. M. and 2 P. M. ST. MARK'S METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 314F street, near Elighthouse in H. Brooks, D. D. Residence, 316 West 53rd Street. Preaching, 11 a.m. and 7.45 p. m. Meeting Meetings, evenings, o'clock. Morning meeting, morning. Sunday School at 2 p. m. Lyceum, Sunday, at 4 p. m. Thursday, o'clock. Sunday School at 6.30 p. m. Junior League, Friday, at 4 p. m. Chases Tuesday and Sunday, at 6.30 p. m. Junior League, at 1 p. m. Holy Communion, second Sunday evening in each month. Welcome to SALEM METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 163-4 West 131st Street. Sunday pastor, preaching at 11 a. m. and 7.45 p. m. Sunday, Sunday School, 2.30 p. m. Sunday, 2.30-4 p. m. D. N. Thompson instructer, Lyceum, 4 p. m. Sundays, 3.30 p. m. Thursday, 3.30 p. m. Sunday, Sunday Leadership, 6 p. m. Sundays, L. S. Perry, president. Chances, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Prayer meeting, Friday night. Brotherhood, every Tuesday night. James Goins, president. Holy Communion. Sunday in each month. All welcome. ST. DAVID'S CHURCH, 114 East 100th Street, New York, Rev. Edward George Clinton, D.D. Rector, 113 East 10th St. Sunday Services. All men and women. M.S. W. J. J. Littany and Ser. on Sunday School, 1:90 p. m.; 2 p. m., evasing service. A cordial welcome to all. ST. CYPRIAN'S CHAPEL, PROTESTANT EPISOOPAL, 117 W. 634 Street, Rev. Joe W. Johnson, Priest in charge. Sunday Services. 11. m. and 2 p. m. ST. JUDIES CHAPEL, PROTESTANT EPISOOPAL, 19 W. 90th St. Rev. Fleur-B. M. and 11 a. m. Sunday School, 2 p. m. and 11 a. m. St. James Pressnyk, New York City, 56-61 West 18th Street, New York City, Frank M. Hyder, D.D. m. and 1st. m. S. C. E. T. P. m. Sunday School at 1 p.m. Wednesday at 8 p.m. The Lord's Supper is celebrating at 1 p.m. on the first Sunday of each month. Girl's Weight Club, Friday, at 4 p.m. Bays' Brigade, Tuesday at 2 p.m. The Brothers' meetings at 11 p.m. at 7 p.m. The men and strangers are invited to worship with us. WASHINGTON MEMORIAL PRESBY- TERIAN CHURCH, 116 West 183d Street (Empire Friendly Shelter), New York City, the Rev. W. R. Lawton, D. D., minister. Residence, 172 Willoughby Street, Brooklyn. Phone, Maine 5437. Services for the present—Sunday (preaching), 8 p. m. Sunday School (beginning, March 5), 2 p. m. Christian Undercover, 7 p. m. Administration of the Lord's Supper, second Sunday evening in each month. The public cordially invited. Mrs. James H. Robinson, Virginia aves Paxon, were also present. Paxon were also present. Bethel A. M. E. Church, Oak street; A. 10.50, the pastor, Dr. A. L. Murray, preached an able sermon from Psalm 108:1; "Oh, God, my heart is saved," nearly of the 15th episcopal district, now of the eighth Mississippi and Louisiana, preached a powerful sermon to a large audience, Dr. Solomon P. Hood, presiding elder of the Newark district, spent Sunday evening with Dr. Murray and participated in the evening service. Miss Viola De Soaton's funeral service was held at the A. E. Dr. Murray officiated. Thursday night there will be an entertainment held at Mrs. Franklin's house on Union street. The Blue Ribbon Club will give an entertainment and watermelon feast at Pythian Hall, Kearney avenue. Thursday, July 20. The Sunday School has a collection of intitlete paralysis, by order of the Board of Health. The senior choral under the directions of Mathew D. Graham, is rendering excellent music. Sunday, June 30, the choir will render a sacred concert. Next Sunday, July 10, the choir will perform in the mormon. The Rev. S. E. Church-staite Lord, B.D., of Port-au-Prince, Haiti, will preach in the evening. Misses Anna Wells and Ethel Cassel attended the Misses Vanderbilt's party in East Orange last Friday evening in honor of two young ladies from Princeton. Miss Bessie Wallace was the guest of the Guests in Cassel School. Lee-Strother and sister, Miss L. A. Lee, are at Saratoga Springs. After an illness of several years James Hill Baker drier Sunday afternoon, July 9, in his 35th year at the residence of his mother, Mrs L. A. Baker, 10 Nevins street. His mother, sister, Mrs Janie B. Hill, Union street, and brother, Alonzo W. Baker, of New York. Other wife were active side Services were conducted Tuesday afternoon by the Rev Mr. Hoggard of St. Mark's A. M. E. Zion Church. JERKY CITY, N. Y.—On June 23 the auxiliaries of the Frances E. W. Harper W. C T U. held five gold medal contests and one grand gold one. The conditions were exceptionally well given before an appreciative and enthusiastic audience which packed the Lincoln high School auditorium. Medal awards included the Medal of Honor, Legion oratorical gold medal, Win Harris, Jr; honorable mention, C. Summer Freeman, Jr. Celestine Smith and Clarence Perdice, Videline. -L. T. L — Ella May Hill; honorable mention, Constance Perdue, Helen Williams, Jessie Williams, Inez Branham, Thelma Minor, Young People's Branch oratorical—Miss Louise Scarce, honorable mention, Miss Odetta Wallace, Miss Fannie Mullion, Young People's Branch oratorical—Miss Louise Scarce, honorable mention, Miss Mabel Winchester, Miss Teresa Johnson, Miss Vola Jackson, Matrons' oratorical—Mrs Elizabeth White Freeman; honorable mention, Mrs Lillian Wells, Mrs Jesse Wrams, Mrs 'Sanara Hurst, Mrs Lulu Wright, Mrs Lucy Clopton, vocal, Mrs Rena Jones, honorable mention, Mrs Betty Boston, Mrs Elvien Stanard, Ernest Jones, Music was furnished by members of the chorus with a chorus of two hundred children of the L. T. L Miss Fannie Mulford was the directress and Miss Celestine Smith accompanist. This celebration marked the first anniversary of the Harper Union, and is but a slight demonstration of the marvelous work they have accomplished in their community for the uplift of humanity The Freeman L. T. L. and Baskerville Y's are the banner organization of the State of New Jersey, and auxiliary to the State convention for meritorious work in finance and oratory. This organization is placing emphasis on specializing and improving one's talents. William Harris, oratorical winner, is a young lad just entering high school, and was chosen on account of his oratorical ability as a delaimer at his commencement exercises. This Union hopes to give him a free scholarship in the Columbia School of Expression. Little Miss Ella Hill has a sweet voice for one of her age and is looking forward to training. Miss Louise Scarce is a pupil in the Bayonne High School with a commendable record. Miss Ethel Harwell is the first student to attend the Fisk University, Mrs. E, W. Freeman, wife of the Rev Chas, S. Freeman, pastor of the Lafayette Presbyterian Church, was formerly a teacher at Camden, N. J. She is president of the Harper W. C. T. U. Mene. Rena Jones is school of the New York university, instruction of J. Rosamond Johnson, Miss Mamie Prince charmed the audience with her masterful renditions. Judges were from Orange, Newark, Hoboken and Bayonne. Medals were presented by the Rev. Chas, S. Freeman, the Rev. J. Moggard, the Rev. W. Moggard, Dr. W. H. Beck, Dr. E. Cannon, the officers of the Harper W. C. T. U. are: Mrs. E, M. Freeman, president; Mrs. Louisa Smith, recording secretary; Mrs Matilda Wilson, assistant recording secretary; Mrs. Lillian Wells, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Lillian Lewis, content superintendent; Mrs. Sanura Harst, assistant contest superintendent; Mrs. Janie Harris, superintendent mokh's meeting. NEWARK N J NEWARK, N. J.—Miss Anna McRory entertained a number of her friends at her residence Friday evening, July 7. Those present were-Miss Minnie Patrick, of Morristown; G. Longe, of Cranberry, N. J.; George and William Bargos, of Chester county, N. Y.; John Preeman and Henry Marlo, of New York; Misses Evelyn Nance, Nine Green, Nelle Van, Merv, Ms. George Lamont, Merv, and Mrs Marsh, of Orange, N. J.; Misses Adelia Richardson, Cora Bridgers, Anna McRory, Edwin Richardson, George and John Threadgill Eldridge Bridges, Columbus Allen, and James Harris, of this city. On last Saturday evening the election of officers of the Saturday Night Club was held at the residence of J. Augustus Marquette 320% of the gentlemen were elected for the ensuing year. J. H. E. Scotland, president; James M. Miller, vice president; John M. Stokes, secretary and treasurer, and H. Ray DeMund, master of social sessions. The retiring president, Louis A. Sears, was highly com- plimited for the successes which the club has attained during his official term, and in keeping intact the fundamental objects which inspired the promoters of the club to cement together men of good will, social services and race relations. The business of the club was transacted, Mr. Marquis, who was the host of the evening, entertained his colleagues with a substantial repast, in keeping with the provisions of the constitution. The Rev. O. M. Bonfield and his committee have about completed arrangement for the eight regular Sunday School picnic, which will be held Thursday, July 20, at Heidelberg's Park and Casino. Many of the larger Sunday schools not listed before have fallen in line. The Rev. E. Rhodes, new pastor at E. E. Zion Church, Pennington street, has infused new life. Last Sunday he preached two strong sermons to large and appreciative audiences. This week Prof. E. A. Burke came to the rescue of the Samaritan Orphanage with a concert on Thursday evening. This institution is in dire need of a new teacher for the score or more children sheltered there. Mrs. Morris, matron, and Miss Stratton, assistant, are putting forth heroic efforts to make it pleasant and comfortable for their youthful charges, Thomas Foster, son of Mrs. Thomas Foster, and Mrs. James York City, June 29, at the age of 29. Mr. Foster was the brother-in-law of Mrs. Ada F. Jackson of this city. Interment was at Woodlawn Cemetery, Newark. The family and friends had dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Foster, and James E. Waldren, of Olympne Lodge N, 9, K of P, who was thrown from an automobile two weeks ago and seriously injured, is reported to be improving. Mrs. Ella Walker and daughter, Miss Alice Wavelry, will leave for Ashbury Park, where they will remain during the summer. The Rev. W. M. Moss of Brooklyn, A. N. will preach the annual sermon to the Baptist young people of Newark next Sunday at 3 p. m. in Bethaidea Baptist Church. Miss Grace C. Fisher, Scott street, had do her oily task her cousin, arts Dot Oliest of Petalaska, J. D. Jerrick of St. Luke's A. M. E. Church will hold his first prand rally Sunday next for the repair fund. Beverly Cobbs, one of St. Luke's most progressive citizens, had his vegetable wagon overturned last Wednesday, and besides a broken leg Mr. Cobbs received several painful injuries. He is reported as being very sick. Bethany Baptist Church, though hampered by the constant toll of the pastor, the Rev R. D. Wynn, as forging to the front. A grand rally is being arranged by deacons and trustees for the early fall. The Essex County Colored Republican Association, 237 Halsey street, with A. C. Gibson as chairman, held an Edge meeting Monday evening at headquarters. This association recently indorsed Schaffer, the Essex County Colored Republican Association of Essex, with E. C. Handy as chairman, 52 Academy street, indorsed Wm. Colgate. The ridiculous part of the whole matter is that Negroes of Essex County should maintain two associations. Why not maintain them? The Handy as leaders have to be sacrificed? Nothing tangible can be gained by two small associations and the cause should not suffer because of the personal ambitions of one or two men to be leaders. William H. Simmons, K. of R. and S. commander, M. McLairn, commander of the Olive Lodge No. R. P. have been elected as delegates to the Grand Lodge session in Atlantic City in October. The officers of Olympic Lodge as elected for next term will be M. of W. Chas F. McLaurin, C. C. C. Geyer Peterson; V. C. C. R. H. Harman; M. F. W. W. W. W. M. F. A. E. Holmes; M. of Ex. W. Oshoring; Prelate, Moses M. Jones Sunday was a high day in St. James'. Dr Spearman preached the first of a series of Sunday morning sermons on Pilgrim's Progress. The preacher spoke briefly of the author, Joht Bunyan, and of the events which led up to his writing the hook. Sunday afternoon Mrs. Spearman gave her bride and virgin rally. The sermon was preached by the Rev. R V. Waters of St. John's Church, Orange. St. James' is having many activities. There are more than thirty clubs at work, known as conferences, which will convene in a general conference on the second Sunday in October, when the church will raise $5 for repair. Mrs. W. Wilson and Miss Gertrude were the Fourth of July guests of their daughters and sisters, Mrs. M. Wynder and Mrs. E. Smith, 14 Maria place. Mr. and Mrs. William Davis of Hunter street visited Bordenton School July 4, and are very much enthused at the work being accomplished by Prof. Valentine by the substantial aid of the Mrs. Bray Purvis of New York visited his mother, Mrs. B. B. Purvis, Scott street, Sunday. J. E. S. Brown, Pennsylvania avenue J. E. S. visiting parents and friends in Maryland NEWARK, N. J.—Miss Helen Strother of Newark and Harold Merritt were the principals at a quiet wedding Wednesday afternoon. The Rev. R. D. Wynn of the Newark Baptist Church performed a present at his home Egge avenue, Jersey City. The bride wore a beautiful white embroidered voile with a large white picture hat and carried white roses. Miss Adelaide Richardson was the bridesmaid. She wore a pink veil and carried sweet peas. The best man was George Theeadill, a graduate of the University of Jersey. Mrs James Robinson and Mrs Lena Bell of Jersey City witnessed the wedding ceremony, after which the party included Mr. Robinson motored to Newark to the bride's home, where a beautiful dinner was served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Strother, the bride's brother, and family. Mr. and Mrs. James Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Carpenter, Mrs. Julia Rogers, Mrs. Mary Potter, Mrs. Charlotte Watson, Mr. Moor, Miss Myrtle Strother, Mrs. Fannie Mitchell, Oscar Rogers. The bride received many beautiful presents. SCOTCH PLAINS. N. J. Scotch Plains, N. J.-The Rev. G. W. Hamlette, pastor of St. John's Bap- tirst Church, officiated at the morning service. The B. Y. P. U. services were well attended. A very successful and appropriate program was rendered. Among those who spoke was the Rev. James W. Mrs. J. Mrs. of Long Branch, who the guests of their brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. Andrews. The Young Men's baseball team of Jersey Land Park will play the Perth Amboy Giants Saturdays on July 15. Mrs. W. Hamlette is visiting relatives in Clover, Va. RAHWAY N J Rahway, N. J.—On the Fourth of July Mrs. A. Thomas, 195 Maple avenue, entertained the Misses E. Brewer and E. Thomas of East Orange, N. J. Stewart and Lawrence Johnson of Newark, N. J., and Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Maize, Mrs. P. Gibson and Mr. and Mrs. Dawson of Rahway, N. J. Mrs. Richard Freeman, Lewis street, celebrated her fifty-sixth birthday on July 2, 1910, and she celebrated her thirty-sixth wedding anniversary on July 11, 1916. Mrs. Freeman entertained her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas King, of Haydock street, on her birthday. The entire family partook of the birthday dinner, which was prepared by the hostess. W. C. T. U. will meet Thursday afternoon, July 20, 1916, at the home of Mrs. P. D. James, 128 Harg rison street. Last Thursday afternoon Miss May White, 29 Haydock street, visited Mrs. Harry Carter of 39 Union place. Mrs Frank Harris of Montclair formerly of Rahway, N. J., has been in the hospital, but now she is spending a few weeks with her mother, Mrs. Cora B Tollman, 3 Commerce street, Miss Rosie Pippinger, 75 Lafayette street, spent the Fourth of July in Coney Island, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carter, 39 Union place, entertained Antonio Randolph of Philadelphia on July 4. Mr. and Mrs. William White, 29 Haydock street, and Miss L. Cook of Haydock spent July 4 in Newark, N. J. Miss Annabelle Moore of Wilmington is visiting Mrs. Lulu Love, 357 Main street. Mrs. Harry Carter, 39 Union street. was seriously ill last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Gail, 199 Maple avenue, are entertaining Mrs. McGhee of Augusta, Ga, and Mrs. Powell of New City, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Acher, 22 Lafayette street, visited friends in Cranford, N. J., July 4. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Smith and son, 29 Haydock street, spent the Fourth of July in Westfield, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Robert See, 13 Union place, spent July 4 in Perth Amboy N. J. Mrs. M. Ferris of Orange, N. J. visited her sister, Mrs. Harry Carter, on July 4. An athletic meet was held at Riverside Park on July 4, and Miss Elizabeth Morton, daughter of Mrs. A. J. 25 After street won the second prize in a fifty yard dash. The prize was a beautiful silver cup lined with gold on the inside. Mrs. George Souze and daughters, Adele and Eugene, of New York City visited Mrs. A. Morton and family on July4 On July 4 Mrs. N. Van Dyke, 85 W Grand street, entertained Miss Lizzie Van Dyck, Mrs. Hattie Foy, Miss Jeanne Antony of New York City, Mrs. C. Hickman, Russell Brown, Harold Dickerson and friends of Rahway. The Wisteria Club of the A.M. E Church was entertained by Mrs. C Hickman, Newton street, last Friday afternoon. Miss Kathy Morton, 25 Allen street attended Bain High School reception in Elizabeth on June 27. Lion Van Dyke, 85 West Grand avenue was sunstruck last Thursday while at work. He was unconscious for several hours, but after the doctor labored for some time he brought him to. Mr. Van Dyke cannot return to work for a few days. Blanchard Hughes, seven-year-old son of the Rev. and Mrs. Hughes, died very suddenly on Sunday, July 2. The funeral services were held at the home of his brother, St. Clair Kinch on main street. The Rev. J. P. Sampson officiated and was assisted by the C. V. Aaron. The survivors are his grandmother, Mrs. C. Holmes; his parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Hughes; seven brothers, Carleton, Lenwood Percy, Oliver, Sherwood, St. Clair and Clifford; two sisters, Mrs. Roy Osborne and Hazel Hughes, and many friends Interment was in the Rose Hill Cemetery, Linden, N. J. The Rev. and Mrs. Hughes and family wish to thank their many friends for their kindness and for contributing the beautiful flowers. The Church of the A. M. E Church gave a lawn party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Osborne, Central avenue, on July 4. Mias Lena Jones of Westfield, N. J. spent a few days last week with Mrs. Jenkins, Malone avenue. The Rev. and Mrs. Hughes and family of Newark, N. J., are going to move here in the near future. Mrs. Powell of New York City FOR SALE! 347 Quincy St. Mr. Thampkins Av. The Sweetest House in Brooklyn. Three stories and basement; brick; 9 rooms and bath; suitable for two families; furnace heat. For terms. See J. WOODENBURY, FARM LANDS for SALE On Easy Terms In the Best Farming Section of Florida. Can be cultivated with splendid results 365 days each year. WITHOUT TAXES OR INTERESTS Suitable for Truck Raising, Fruit Growing or General Farming. WRITE QUICK and secure a good location. Florida Home & Investment Corp. 411 1-2 Broad St., Jacksonville, Fla. APARTMENTS TO LET 55 WEST 98TH STREET—6 Rooms, Top Floor. Rent, $25.00. 26 WEST 132D STREET—8 Rooms, Top Floor, All Private. Rent, $38.00. APPLY TO JANITOR ON PREMISES OR NAIL & PARKER, Agents Phone 7682-3 Morning. 145 West 135th Street. ESTATES MANAGED: RENTS COLLECTED. PRIVATE HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT. LADSON & LANGSTON REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE 31-33 West 139th St. Phone 3056 Harlem BARGAINS! Greater N. Y. Property is the best investment you can make. The great fortunes of the Astors, Wendella, and other old New York families were all made from investments in New York City property. We will sell you lots in Staten Island in New York City, on reasonable terms. If you have a few hundred dollars and want a home, we will build it for you and let you pay the balance of purchase price the same as rent. When the subway to Staten Island is completed, property then will greatly increase in value, as it did in the Bronx and Corona. Open for inspection, the finest new fireproof apartments, handsomely decorated throughout; elegant entrance; 2, 3, 4 large, light airy rooms; all improvements; ranger, hot water supply, tiled baths and open plumbing. Rents $10 to $16. See OWNER or JANITOR, 214-16 East 127th Street, new Third Avenue. Stop Paying Rent! Buy a Home! visited Mrs. Sidney Archer, Lafayette street, last week. Miss Alice: Alexis of Haiti is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Shell, 109 E. Scott avenue. Russell Gibson, 168 Maple avenue, spent a week in Spring Lake visiting his father. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jenkins and daughter, Vivien, of New York, and Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis of Brooklyn spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Shell, 109 E. Scott avenue. Mrs. Troy Gibson, 168 Maple avenue, and niece, Florence, Hazgwood avenue, spent a few days with Troy Gibson at Spring Lake. They returned home last Sunday. SOMERVILLE N J SOMERVILLE, N. J.—Mr., and Mrs. Rufus P. Ritter and their aunt, Mrs. Wiltshire Payne, of Brooklyn, N. Y., are visiting their mother and sister, Mrs. Jane V. Holbert. Mrs. Payne is the mother, Mrs. Holbert and has not had the opportunity to visit her in a number of years. Miss Bertha Hoffman and Frederick Crammer of Clinton, N. J., are spending a few days with their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hoffman. Folee Staats is improving after an operation and appendicitis at the Somerset Hospital. Mrs. Sadie Anthony, who has been confined to her home, is still on the sick list at her home on Orchard street. Mrs. Henry Clark of Bound Brook area; Jessie Harvey of Plainfield were guests; Miss Helen Peterson on the Fourth. The Misses Voorhees, Gaston avenue, spent the Fourth in Plainfield Henry Johnson and family of Newark were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elias Seaman on the Fourth in Bristol. Kline spent the Fourth with Mrs. B. Woolsey at New Brunswick. ELIZABETH N J Services at Shiloh Baptist Church, 103 Murray street, the Rev. A. D. Jones, pastor, were largely attended. Excellent music was rendered by the choir. The Union Baptist Church, the Rev. L. C. Hurdle, pastor, have planned an excellent program for Women's Day, July 16. Great interest is being taken by the land of the Shiloh Baptist Church in the sewing circle which they have organized. Elizabeth's colored citizens are creating new business enterprise in our city, having now a colored business house, two colored doctors and one dentist. M. Galines of Lynn, Mass., returned home Sunday after spending a week visiting friends in the city. She moved to a different street, left Saturday for an indefinite stay at Philadelphia. The membership of the St. Augustine Mission is rapidly increasing. Six young colored citizens of our town are serving in the United States army stationed at Honolulu. They are remembered to their many friends. For popular news, read The Age. Lauren Chase, Elizabeth distributor. PASSAIC. N. J Passaic, N. J.-Millet Leathers of Madison, N. J., was the guest of Leroy Collins over the Fourth. $ ^{8}$ Misses Gertrude Kingsland, Ruth Smith, Edna Miller and Mr. Leathers were entertained at the home of Leroy Collins on Tuesday afternoon. repost was served by Mrs. E. Collins. Among the guests attending the informal dance of the Naughties on Tuesday evening in Paterson were Mr. and Mrs C. Johnson, Misses Gertrude Kingsland, Ruth Smith and Edna Miller of this city. On Friday evening a musical concert was held in Church by the trustees. It was very well attended. The program was rendered by talent from Paterson, Rutherford and this city. A large sum was realized. $ ^{8}$ The New York Age may be secured at 265 Chestnut street. Services on Sunday at Bethel Church. The pastor, the Rev. Price, preached two inspiring sermons. Sun-School convened at 3 o'clock. The collections for the day were good. The Helping Hand Society was entertained at the home of the Rev. W. H. Price on Thursday evening, 265 Chestnut street. The Furniture Club will be entertained at the home of Mrs. W. Scudder by Miss Hetty Horn, 302 Sherman street, on Friday evening. A restaurant has been opened for business on Main street by Mrs. Sarah Fry. A dressmaking establishment will be opened by Miss Ethel Smith on Chestnut street. A concert will be given at Bethel Church July 20 by Miss Gussie Williams and Hetty Horn. NEWS OF GREATER NEW YORK Samuel Rozier of Baltimore has returned home. Miss Anna Speaks has returned to her home in Washington. Joseph A. Addison of Savannah, Ga. is in the city for the summer. Miss Leona Shanklin of Washington came to New York on Sunday. Miss Mirna Butterfield of Madison, Wis., will spend some time in the city. Miss Eydthe Bosfield of Alston, Mass., is visiting friends in this city. Mrs. James Holmes is visiting Augusta, Ga., the guest of Clarence Metter. James Brown of S. street, Washington, D. C., was in the city on business. Miss Ekta F. H. Hill of Boston is visiting Mrs. Good Thomas New York. Mrs. Mara K. Kelly of The Hill, Augusta, G., has been in New York. Roy W. of M. Street is an eight year old in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Hill of street northwest, Washington, were in the city on Sunday. Mrs. and Mrs. A. A. Bingham of Washington in the city, the greatest of their daughter. Joseph C. Cooper of 717 Broad Street, Washington in the city, and the summer in New York. Miss Nessee of Love of St. Nathanael Ga. is visiting us at Mrs. W. W. Williams of the West High street. Mrs. Samuel Hudson and son Vernon, of Chicago, are on a trip to New York, Syracuse District and Canada. Oscar Holmes spent the fourth with his parents, Ms. and Mrs. William Holmes, 226 Adams street, Steuben, Pa. Eugene Turner spent a few days in Washington, D. C., the houses of M. and Mrs. C. A. Hamer, the C. street southwest. Attention. For real Human Hair which is guaranteed to stand combing, call to Madam Baum, 488 Eighth Avenue, City. W. D. Rolls, chief of Pennsylvania station Red Caps and wife left Sunday for Ascot, Park, where they will spend their vacation. Mrs. Richard R. Brown and Richard B. Brodr. Jr. of Stevenson, Pa. were in New York entrance to West Point to visit Mrs. Brown's son, Vance C. The Rev. J. Edmead, of the Chip of the Rochester, Ohio city, Okla., will visit locations in New York after three and a half years, distance. Mme. Selika is connected with the Martin-Smith School, situated at 139 West 136th street, where she will instruct in voice culture. Mrs. M. E. Jackson, 523 Third street, southwest, Washington, D. C., spent three days in New York. Mrs. Jackson conducts a large stock feed business. Miss Blanche Louise Williams of Washington, D. C., daughter of Harry D. Williams, is spending her vacation in New York with her uncle, Eugene Turner. Miss Johnson, a teacher in the Douglass school, Cincinnati, after attending the N. E. A., will remain in New York for a term at the Columbia summer school. SPECIAL ATTENTION. Great collection of books by Colored Authors. Rare books on the race problem. YOUNG'S BOOK EXCHANGE, 135 West 135th Street, New York City. Send for catalogue. Miss Addie B. W. Gatewood, a teacher from Richmond, Va., is attending Columbia University summer school. She is accompanied by her sister, Sarah C. Gatewood. Miss Carribel Cole, instructor in physical culture in the Washington, D. C., schools, is spending the summer with her sister, Mrs. Dora Cole-Norman, 1319 Bristow street. The Bronx. Dr. R. W. Balle, a specialist of nervous diseases at the Douglas Hospital, Philadelphia, and Dr. John Turner are spending a few days in the city as guests of Dr. Elliott Rawlins. Mrs. Ardelle Mitchell-Taylor, 111 West 135th street, has returned from a week's trip to Asbury Park. Mrs. Taylor was accompanied by Mrs. E Frank Taylor and Miss Whitfred Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Campbell of Indianapolis, Ind., are enroute to New York in their auto. They stopped at Pickway, Ohio, and left Miss Salome Lewis, who was their guest to that point. Bishop Alexander Wallers continues to improve and was able Tuesday to take an automobile ride with his wife. He had as visitors during the week. Bishops Goo, W. Clinton, L. W. Kylos and G. L. Blackwell. Mrs. Samuel Anderson, 28 East 44th street, and Mrs. C. C. Coone, 4015 Wahash avenue, Chicago, are making a three weeks' tour of eastern cities, visiting New York, Atlantic City, Niagara Falls and Buffalo. Mrs. Josephine Kennedy and daughter, Miss Ann, of Savannah, Ga. stopped in New York en route to Cambridge, Mass. With Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Carlos and Miss Wilhelmina Carlos they are making a Michigan trip. Misses Louise Monry and Mattie Bryant of Salisbury, N. C., are spending the summer with her sister-in-law, Mrs. L. Monry, in the Bronx. Miss Bryant is attending the summer school for teachers at Columbia College. Mrs. Lillian V. Brown of Indianapolis has been selected by the Board of Education of that city to attend a special course at Columbia University during summer. She has arrived in New York and entered Columbia. Mrs. Mamie Dugas Hornsby of Augusta, Ga., wife of W. S. Hornsby of the Pilgrim Insurance Co., and youngest daughter of F. M. Dugas, the undertaker, died on July 4 at the Peter Bent Bingham Hospital, Boston, Mass. where she had been taken for an operation. The funeral was held in August. The Rev. George H. Sims, pastor of the Union Baptist Church, 201 West Street, Boston, has a new residence at 11 West 11th Street, opposite parish for murals and portraits. Counselor D. B. Benson of Indianapolis, Indiana, is in the city. Involvement in the examination of the parish. Miss Pearl, of Indianapolis, is supplying the parish. formally of I. L. New York, Providence and T. R. C. City, in connection with Mrs. L. C. Thomas, West of street. Miss Claire Cooper of St. Louis, student at the New York College, has stopped in New York entroute home from school. Miss Claire Cooper of New York, were inherent residents of New York, were in the district of Carroll Mass. Miss Claire Cooper has been can- nounced in the district of Carroll at the Incorporated Carnival at West of street, July 14, 1218. Miss Joseph Hill of New York and Miss Linda Cooper of Birmingham, All were present at the convention at the Hill more last week. W. Low. W. Wells. Presidency, with a cell to the proper page of his correspondence to meet in conference on Thursday evening, July 13. Addresses will be made by R. T. Browne, Mrs. Maud G. Hall and Miss Josephine Holmes. Mrs. W. O. Terrell returned home July 10 having spent ten days with her old friend, Mrs. Jessie Lawrence of Orange. N. J. While there she was the recipient of many social courtesies. Mrs. Rose Dahney and Mrs. C Tinsley gave luncheons in honor of Mrs. Terrell and Mrs. Lawrence. The Hampton Circle, composed of graduates and students of Hampton School, Virginia, residing in New York, will furnish the program at the Lycum of Salem M. E. Church, 133rd street and Lenox avenue, on Thursday evening, July 20. Robert Willis is the president of the circle and George W. Allen, president of the Lycum. Mrs. D. Coffey and little son, Frank. Jr. accompanied by Mrs. W. E. Terry. of Columbus, Ga., the mother of Mrs. Coffey and Dr. Clifford Terry, formerly of New York, were called to New York July 5, to attend the funeral of Earle Andrews the son of Mr. And Mrs. J. C. Andrews. 232 West 134th street. They will remain during the remainder of the summer Harlem is soon to be in the throes of a skating craze. This form of diversion which has been so popular in other sections of the city will soon be indulged in by colored roller skate fans who will be given an opportunity to skate to their fullest content. It is rumored that a roller skating rink, up-to-date in every way will be open 1 within a few days. Arthur W. Mitchell, principal of the Afmstrhog Institute, West Chester, Ala., with his wife and son, passed through New York enroute to Boston, where Mr. Mitchell will attend the Harvard summer school. He will also make an effort to raise funds for a boy's dormitory to be erected at the Armstrong Institute. Mr. Mitchell said his work was wonderfully successful the past year, a $17,000 brick having just been completed. *Mrs. Lynda Jefferson and G. Edward Bell, of Wilmington, Del., spent the week-end over the fourth in this city visiting the latter's sisters, Miss P E. Bell and Mrs. Victoria B. Dottin. During their stay Miss Phoebe Bell, 237 Broadway, entertained them at a midday breakfast and Mrs. Dottin gave a dinner in their honor on Saturday, July 1. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Chas Johnson, Mrs. Ernest Brown, Miss Anna Crawford of Peckskill, Miss P E. Bell, Mrs. Pearl Fairfield, Miss Luh Hobbs of Kinston, N. Y., James P. Johnson and Frank Robinson. 4th of July Block Party Residents of the block on 183th street, between Lenox and Seventh avenues, united in a celebration of independence Day by having a unique block party. Tmoch W. Newton was the inspirin genius of the occasion, added by members of the Negro Civic Improvement League. Voluntary subscriptions were collected to the amount of $20, and $12.50 totalled the expenses. There is a nest egg of $7.50 on hand. The block was closed to traffic from 2 to 10 p. m., and Japanese hunters were strung the length of the block. All the houses were decorated with lanterus, flags and bunting. The ```markdown ``` North, North Mass, School furnished to the atto, foodie ands were the to the 1943 Lo's Verrymakers of N.A on made. 18. The function of the point \(x = 2x + 1\) for all points. 19. For a point in the curve, the point \(x + 1\) is the first point. 20. For a point in the curve, the point \(x + 2\) is the second point. GRADUATE NURSES TO MEET IN NEW YORK of Colored Graduate Nurses will have a three days' meeting at the W. Zion Church, West Wash. Church, New York City, August 15, 19 and 17. Local arrangement and the meeting of a committee laid by M. Lee Litch Carter, R. N. of the Horton Street School, who is the chairman of the Local Nurses Association and will receive communication at 235 W. 1411 street from all of New York City and vicinity to cooperate in making the meet- ing a success. Nurses are one of the city who are attending this meeting are asked to attend with Mrs. Cecile D. Brown, chairman of the Housing in the West Wash. street, New York City, will attend with their en- Music School Settlement Notes. The Music School is a co-educational institution of the University of New York, as arranged in connection with the concertations at the University of New York. It concentrates on the arts during the summer. It affords an opportunity for students and visitors to the city to get better acquainted while here for the summer. The Music School baseball club members have their new suits. The club is open for all children from boys from 12 to 15 years of age. Religious Work at Sing Sing. During the past four months religious services, especially for the colored inmates of Sing Sing, have been conducted by James M. Hinton, 47 East 122d street, a member of the First Emmanuel Church, and Miss Beatrice Jackson, singer, of Tarrytown. Mr. Hinton states that men who have been there for nineteen years have told him that no colored minister had conducted services for them during that time. Mr. Hinton also secured the co-operation of the Mutual Welfare League, the prison organization, and a committee of three has been appointed to work for the good of the colored inmates. Clubs and churches are asked to co-operate by sending talented members to assist on the programs. No money is asked for and no financial aid is expected. The program last Sunday by Mr. Hinton and Miss Jackson was highly appreciated by a goodly audience, composed of colored and white inmates. Meeting of the Utopia Neighborhood Club. At the last meeting of the Utopia Neighborhood Club, held at the Sojourner Truth Home for Girls, 15 West 131st street, the Utopia Sewing Circle, with Mrs. Ester Bright as chairman, and Mines Tila McCall, Beatrice Lucas, Marg Lawton, Rosalie McClendon and Louise Boone as members, brought in finished nine approns and six gowns. Mine M Sushi turned over to the club $1380, the priests from a house party given at the Spartan Field Club. The club sincerely thanks the gentlemen of that club for the donation of their gowns on this occasion. Mrs. Lotta Thompson reported $13 as proceeds from a house party given by her for the club. Clarence Bush and several of his Clef Club associates furnished gratuitously the music on this occasion. The public is invited to the mid-summer dance to be given by the Utopia on Friday evening, July 21, at Manhattan Casino. The doctors of the Inter-State Medical Convention, which meets in New York at the time, will be in attendance. The Utopia Club on this evening. It hope that this affair will be a great financial success so that the club will be able to give greater assistance to this institution, whose object is to give a proper home to misguided girls. Y. W. C. A. Notes. Among the new members received into membership in the Association at the July business meeting were Miss Louise A. Jackson, Miss Fita Fields, Annette V. Nelson, Mrs. Kate E. Carey, Miss Nellie B. Scott, Miss Bellie White, Miss Elsie Benson, Miss C. Atkinson, Mrs. Mary Merchant, Mrs. Maude A. Ward, Miss Cora Cook, Mrs. Tennie Hall, Mrs. Mary Lively, Mrs. Mary B. Morgan, Miss Emily Redman, Mrs. Justine Nadrean, Miss Ainie Fowler, Mrs. Elizabeth Michael, Miss La Rue Sand and Miss Hazel Harri- HELP WANTED WANTED--A man to teach bricklaying and concrete work. Apply to Press. B. F. Allen, Lincoln Institute, Jefferson City, Mo. July6-St. son Renewals include those of Mrs. A. H. Thorne and Miss Blanche Smith. Donations come from Miss Hazel Harrison, $4; Miss S. P. Popkins, $1; Mrs. Sadie W. Baker, $1; Mrs. J. W. Brown, $2. BROOKLYN NOTES Brooklyn news items can be sent to *16 Downing street, telephone Prosect 1891, not later than Tuesday evening. Edward B. H. 100 Clarendon st. custinus - Mrs Grace R. Rice of Hammersmith on the street - Mrs E. L. Year of 100 Clarendon st. and corner of the street - Wes Florea the Post of 100 Clarendon the street of Doylestown - ```markdown ``` Miss Anna J. Fairly, 501 Clinton avenue, left the city Tuesday for Durham, Conn., where she will spend the balance of the summer. Benjamin F. Allen, president Lincoln Institute, Jefferson City, Mo., was the guest at dinner last Friday of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. White, 16 Downing street. Mme. Howland-Price is taking a vacation from her duties as organist at Bethany Baptist Church, Clermont avenue, the Re: K. W. Warren, pastor. Mrs. R. Paul Dabis' and Miss Sadie B. Davis of Augusta, Ga., who are guests of Mrs. L. H. White, 16 Downing street, went down to Atlantic City on Wednesday. Prof. J. W. Moze of Lynchburg, Va., who has been visiting his sister-in-law, Mrs. M. C. Lawton, has been the recipient of much attention during his stay in Brooklyn. Mme. C. J. Hamilton, scalp specialist, formerly at 1940 Vanderbilt avenue, has moved to 1847 Fulton street. Excellent results guaranteed. Telephone 1075W East New York. Old afternoons and evenhings. Mme. C. J. Walker's system. June 3—mo. Services at Bathany Baptist Church were well attended Sunday, the pastor, the Rev. K. L. Watson, preaching morning and evening. At the morning service one man was baptized, and at 3 o'clock the J. J. Sniper was scrolled. An electric tector for the ornaments is installed at the work. The caretaker of Mrs. Wealthy Ann Johnson was held at the residence of her son, Dr. Wm H. Johnson, 304 Summer avenue, Monday night, July 10 at 3 o'clock. The Rev. George F. Miller conducted the services. In his address he held special stress on the high moral character of the deceased and her credit decoration to her children. Mrs. Johnson died after a long DENTISTS SURGEON DENTIST OFFICE HOURS 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. SUNDAYS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY TELEPHONE 2909 CIRCLE 242 West 53rd St., New York City TELEPHONE 1335 MORNINGSIDE DR. BENJ. T. WITHERS SURGEON DENTIST HOURS 9 TO 6. SUNDAYS BY APPOINTMENT 152 W. 131st St. New York City illness, on Saturday, July 8. She was born at Sag Harbor, L. I. February 22, 1839. Two sons, Dr Wm. A. Johnson and the Rev. Eugene Johnson and a daughter, Mrs Cozzella E. Mingo, are left to mourn her loss. Thomas Al Scott entertained at his residence, 69 Quincy street, on the evening of July 4, the Misses M. O. and D. Dent of Louisburg, N. C. and Mgs Lutchea Downing of Roanoke, Va. These ladies are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Burwell, 204 Quincy street. The house was beautifully decorated with Japanese lanterns and flowers. Music and games were the feature of the evening. An elaborate collation was served. Other guests present were Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Burwell, T. G. Burwell, V. P. Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Woodson, Mrs. James H. A warrant for the latter will be held in Newman M. L. Court, Bokmunk st. near S. hope st. avenue on Worthing St. July 15. Chrs. from the following churches will render selections: A M. L. St. Avery E. Eagle Ave. Azee Jord Newman Memorial M. E. Admison 15 cents. Home m. st. Azee w. st. served during that evening. Doors open 5 p.m. There have been 12 names served, by Mrs. J. M. Plattter. DIED NOTICE IF U DON'T C DR. KAPLAN THE EYESIGHT SPECIALIST RELIABLE AND REASONABLE EYES EXAMINED FREE 531 LENOX AVE. OPPOSITE HARLEM HOSPITAL TO LET Popular rates during summer for secret societies and civic organizations. Write, phone or call for dates open and rates. SAM'L BRIGHT. Prop. 8TH AVE. 2479, near 133d st. Desirable 4 room apartments at very moderate zone. June 1-1 BROOKLY FLATS AND APARTMENTS TO LET CLEFTON PLACE. 300 -2nd floor. 4 rooms and bath. 3d floor. 3 rooms without bath Rents reasonable Apply Mrs. Dupree. FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET HERKIMER ST., 286.—Nearly furnished room, private house, reasonable rent. FULTON ST., 1407.—Nearly furnished room to man and wife or business woman. Apply Mrs. Wm. Kemp JERSEY CITY, N. J. FOR RENT—Flat, five large light rooms, all improvements. 181 Duncan avenue, Jersey City, N. J. NEW JERSEY. For Rent, $17 Per Month For rent, $17 per month—Six-room house, improvements, with the option of buying. Price, $2,900. Cooper avenue, Leaneck. S. Bearss, telephone 1040. June 22—41 WALTER F. CRAIG 483 Hancock St., Brk LAWYERS Phone ..4 Boekman . WILFORD H. SMITH 150 NASSAU ST. NEW YORK dec. 28 &m. ROOMS 906-7 E. A. JOHNSON ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW MORTGAGE LOANS 154 NASSAU STREET NEW YORK Phone 454-266-8411 TELEPHONE 5084 JOHN Chas. E. Toney ...LAWYER... 80 Wall St. New York jan 18 &m. THE GEM HAIR GOODS CO 235 Duffield St., Brooklyn, N. Y. GEM SKIN WHITENER Has discovered a powder which wi ing and beating the free rays an Can be used with white flesh and oil Can be used with oil, cream, and oil Rating it a powder appearance. If the powder powerful eyes of the cloth passing or walling Seril for a p Send for our beautiful 36 page ill any part of the United States. CEM HAIR GOODS CO., 23 FEATHERWEIG Has discovered a powder which when dissolved in water can be used in Inc. Hairstressing the face, neck and arms. It is made in the flesh of human hair, is easily dissolved in water, Can be made into a dress directly during the day, so it does not giving it a powder appearance. The application cannot be obtained the no. powerful eyes of the electric light. Will it rub on the passion or wash it? Serve for a packable today. No payment. Send for our beautiful 36 page illustrated catalogue, sent free upon request any part of the United States. PCM HAIR GOODS CO., 235 Duffield Street, Brooklyr, N. Y. FEATHERWEIGHT SUMMER WIGS Our Wins can be exchanged if not satisfactory. Give over Grump and Color. $250, $300, $400, $500, $600, 10,00, 12,00, $15, $20, $25 and up. SWITCHITS or BRAIDS Ready to Wear 25c, 50c, 75c, 1.00, 1.50, 2.00 DUTCH KNOTS Single, 25c, 50c, 75c each. Three in set, 75c, $1, $1.50, $2.50, $3, $3.50 and up. 25c, 50c, 75c and $1.00 Switches, Transformations, All Shades. HALF PRICE Wholesale UNDERTAKERS Telephone 2876 Harlem JAMES C UNDERTAKER 89 West 134th Street Near Lenox Avenue LADY ATTENDANT. pr. 1-1yr New Camp Ch PHONE 0863 MORN. J. WESLEY LANE UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER OPEN ALL NIGHT. FUNERAL. PACIFIC AND GLOBAL FREE. Lady in Attendance. Prompt. Service. Moderate Rates. 112 WEST 133rd ST. NEAR LENOX AVE. RESale and Retail KERS UNDERTAKERS Open Day and Night LES C. THOMAS TAKER AND EMBALMER Street BRANCH 128 East 18th Street New York City Tel. 2692 Gramercy Camp Chalre and Conches to Let For All Purposes LANE EMBALMER FUNERAL COACHES TO HIRE CAMP CHAIRS TO LET NOTARY PUBLIC W. DAVID BROWN Wholesale and Retail 123 Eaget 18th-Street Near Lenox Avenue New York City Tel. 2682 Gramery LADY AITENDANT. Camp Chairs and Conches to Let For All Purposes pr. 1-1yr WHEN DEATH OCCURS AND AN ECONOMICAL FUNERAL IS REQUIRED CALL UP H. ADOLPH HOWELL PHONE 0220 AUDUBON 107 W. 136th St., New York Romans Shipped To All Parts of the World. ALWAYS OPEN LADY ATTENDANT EDFORD Prompt Attention to Night Call WARD M. SCOTT ...LICENSED... DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER ALTY SATISFACTORY PRICES GUARANTEED HAPEL FOR FUNERAL SERVICE FREE ER AVE. Cor. Dean St. BROOKLYN, N.Y. Residence, 1880 DEAN STREET Is Your Printing HOWARD ...LIC FUNERAL DIRECT SHIPPING A SPECIALTY LARGE CHAPEL FOR 102 ROOHESTER AVE. Co Residence, 188 Send Us You Our Prices HOWARD M. SCOTT FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER SHIPPING A SPECIALTY SATISFACTORY PRICES GUARANTEED LARGE CHAPEL FOR FUNERAL SERVICES FREE 102 ROOHESTER AVE. Cor. Dean St. BROOKLYN, N.Y. Residence, 1850 DEAN STREET ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` ALL SHADES CORONET BRAIDES 50c, 75c, 1.00 and up HEADQUARTERS FOR STRAIGHTENING COMBS 25c, 50c, 69c, 89c, 1.00, 2.00 TELEPHONE 5973 BEDFORD ```markdown ``` 50c. 75c. 100 $2 (0), $30 $5 (0), $60 50c. 75c. 140 20c. 30c. 120 and 600 THIS BEAUTIFUL 0. CREOLE WIG GREEK PAPER MARKS Send for our beautiful illustrated catalogue. Sent to any part of the world FREE. HIGH GRADE LICENSE UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER MAIN PARLOR AND CHAPT 146 West Fifty-Third Street (Bet. 6th, 5th & 4th Avenues) TELEPHONE 801 COLUMBUS LODGE ROOMS TO LET AT REASONABLE-RAZES HARLEM PARLOR AND CHAPT 2313 Seventh Avenue SUBSCRIBE TO THE AGE $15.0 A YEAR IN ADVANCE