New York Age

Strike Settled at Schenectady 6,000 Men Return to Work; Firm Will Not Remove Negro Schenectady, N. Y.—The strike of the machinists of the General Electric Company is over. The men have resumed work and Wendell King, the young colored man over whom all the trouble arose remains in the shop under the exact conditions which obtained when the men machinists walked out. The New York Page IS CLEAN. ONCE IT BECOMES A MEMBER OF THE FAMILY IT IS ALWAYS LOOKED FOR AND WELCOMED. VOL XXX No. 41 Strike Settle 6,000 Men Firm Wi Schenectady, N. Y.—The strike Electric Company is over. The meddell King, the young colored man, remains in the shop under the exact the men machinists walked out. The strike was declared off last week at a meeting held at Machinists' Hall, the men approving the settlement terms offered by the company in conference between the union men's grievance committee and Vice-President G. E. Emms, who has stood by King from the beginning. The hall was filled to capacity with strikers when the meeting was called to order, and after debating the company's offer for over two hours a vote was taken and the decision was unanimous to return to work. Vice-President Emmons Talks Vice-President Emmons has issued the following statement in behalf of the General Electric Company: "I am glad that the men have accepted my advice and will return to WENDELL KING. their places and will work peaceably with all their fellow workmen. The young man, Wendell King, remains in his present place. I propose in the future, as in the past, to see that every employee of the company, irrespective of position, has a fair deal. I value the confidence and good will of the men, with many of whom I have been associated for more than 20 years, more highly than I can express. Superintendent James A. Smith expressed his satisfaction with the termination of the strike as follows: "I want to express my satisfaction at the termination of the strike. "I want to say that the union has been fair and has maintained excellent order throughout. "As far as we are concerned the incident is closed. Other than this I have nothing to say and the statement which will be given you will be satisfactory to the company." Notices were immediately sent out after the meeting of strikers at Machinists Hall to the six thousand men who walked out. The company's work had become more and more tied up each day, although the officials refused to recede their original stand. In addition to other contracts, the company is building the electrical equipment to be used on one of the five battle cruisers now under construction. None of the urgent work of the company is said to have been seriously rewarded by the eight days' strike of the five thousand machinists and helpers. The 800 electrical workers employed by the firm refused to strike in sympathy with the machinists. Lefkowitz An Alien It also became known ater the strike that W. H. Johnson, president of the International Association of Machinists, had wired to the officers of the Schneckness machinists' unions advising them against striking. The attitude of the international president, it is said, accounts to the fact that no international officer was in Schneckness during the strike. Joseph Lelkowitz, chairman of the finance committee and president of Machin's Union 204, largest of the machinist organizations in Schenectady admits he is an alien. He has his father, Samuel Lelkowitz, declared his intention of becoming a citizen October 13, 1912, but died before citizenship papers were gathered. Lelkowitz says his brother, William Lelkowitz, declared his intention to become a citizen December 15, 1912 and was admitted to citizenship September 20, 1915. "I have my intention of becoming a citizen May 9, 1917," Lelkowitz said. "Until that time I was under the imposition. I did not have to become natural. It will now be more than two weeks before I can get full citizenship." BUSINESS DAY FOR PHILADELPHIA BUYERS Special to The New York Age) Immigrants, PA—Thursday, July 25 the Ato-American business day the object is to have every New York family to buy something of immigrants by their own people. The worker will be freely circulated and the people telling them where these are located. This plan was organized by the Working Women's City and they deserve the co-operation of every Negro in the city. THE FIRST WAR WHITE MAN GETS LIFE TERM FOR BRUTAL CRIME (Special in Tux New York) FORE MYERS, Fla.-Cecil Dupont, a young white man, has been sentenced to a life term in the State Penitentiary at Railford, having been found guilty of criminally assaulting an eleven-year-old colored girl, by a jury of white men in the Lee County Circuit Court. Onlyone ballot was taken, the jurors, after being out an hour returning a verdict finding the defendant guilty of, the serious charge. A recommendation of mercy was made, as eight of the jurors were opposed to Dupont dying on the gallows. Judge Edwards told the defendant to stand up, and upon being asked it he had anything to say why the law should not be prohounced against him, replied that he did not. He was then sentenced to the State Penitentiary for the rest of his life. Still frail and weak from the brutal assault made upon her by Dupont, the 11-year-old girl related how she broke away from Dupont, of how she became his victim and became unconscious. Dr. Hunter, a white physician, and Dr. Butler, a colored physician, declared the act had been committed. L. D. Cormick told of the girl's brother having appealed to him to save his sister from a white man who was killing her: of his going into the woods for about a mile with the boy, and of seeing Dupont getting up from the ground. The annual meeting of the Board of Trustees of the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial was held at the office of Frank Trumbull, chairman of the Railway Executives Association of the United States, 61 Broadway, New York City, last Thursday morning. Present, at the meeting were Messrs. William G. Willcox, chairman, who is also president of the New York Board of Education; W. W. Campbell, vicechairman, banker, Tuskegee, Ala.; Charles E. Mason, executive manager of the Metropolitan Branch of the Red Cross, Boston, Mass., Frank Trumbull, who is also chairman of the Board of Directors of the Chesapeake & Ohio and M., K. & T. Railways; Julius Rosenwald, the Chicago philanthropist, at present serving as a member of the Advisory Commission to the National Council of Defense; William M. Scott, of the Cutter Electrical Company, Philadelphia; Charles W. Hare, editor of the Tuskegee News, Tuskegee, Ala.; Warren Logan, Treasurer of the Tuskegee Institute; Robert R. Moton, principal of the Tuskegee Institute, and Emmett J. Scott, secretary of the Tuskegee Institute. The feature of the meeting was the annual report of the principal, Dr. Robert K. Moton, who covered in detail the activities of the school during the past year. The report will be published in the fall in compliance with decision of the Board of Trustees: several thousand copies will be distributed as a document setting forth the work of the school and its various activities. It will serve as a handbook of information. The past year has been a most successful one. The school's finances are in healthy condition, the attendance was nearly 1,600, while the school's activities have kept pace with former years. The trustees, in the school budget for the next scholastic year, appropriated a budget for current expenses amounting to $298,000. During the year $200,000 additional will be spent in buildings and other improvements. $300,000 has been added to the endowment fund. SUPPLY COMPANY OF THE 16TH NEW YORK INFANTRY. CULTIVATE OVER 41,500,000 ACRES The number of farms cultivated by Negroes increased 202.3 per cent, between 1900 and 1910, and as farmers renting and owning land, they cultivated 41,500,000 acres, an area over twice the size of all the farm land in Virginia or in the New England States, according to Dr. Thomas Jesse Jones in his exhaustive report to the Department of Interior on "Negro Education." As farm laborers they cultivate a much larger area. There are nearly 3,000,000 Negroes engaged in agricultural pursuits, forming 40.4 per cent of all persons engaged in farming in the Southern States. In his report Dr. Jones says: "No racial group in the United States offers so many problems of economic and social adjustment as the 10,000,000 Negroes. Negroes form almost a third of the total population of the southern states. In Mississippi and South Carolina they constitute over half the population, and in the black belt counties the proportion ranges from 50 to 90 per cent. The significance of such a concentration is difficult to explain to those not familiar with communities composed of people who differ, widely, not only in economic and educational status, but also in ethnic type. Great Decrease in Illiteracy. In the 50 years since freedom was decreed, Negro literacy has decreased from over 90 per cent, to 30 per cent; nearly 1,000,000 colored men are now farmers of varying degrees of independence; a quarter of a million own their own farms and the total acreage of land owned by Negroes aggregates 20,000,000 acres of fertile soil. These facts are indisputable evidence, not only that the colored people are capable of progress, but also that their white neighbors have looked with favor upon their struggles, and in many instances have actually given substantial aid to their endeavors. Dr. Jones has collected figures for the southern states which show that the amount of public school appropriations for colored children averages about one-fourth of that spent for white children. The per capita figure which he uses in his calculations is based on the relation of the amount spent in teachers' salaries to the number of children between six and fourteen years of age. Maryland spends $15.79 in teachers' salaries for each white child of school age and $6.88 for each colored child within the same age limits. Figures for some of the other Southern States age. Kentucky, white $8.13, colored $6.53; Virginia, white $9.04, colored $2.74; Alabama, white $9.41, colored $1.78; South Carolina, white $10, colored $1.44; North Carolina, white $8.27, colored $2.02. Among six typical northern and western states the figures for all children, irrespective of color, range from $6.30 in California to $15.78 in Wisconsin. Taking up the question of teachers for the colored people Dr. Jones estimates that there are some $0.000, or approximately one teacher to every 65 children of school age. This force of teachers, small as it is, needs he says about 6,000 recruits annually to keep its ranks filled. All of the schools providing any sort of teacher training graduate not more than 2,500 pupils a year. More than half of the men and women teaching colored children have not themselves had an education equivalent to the first six grades. With the proper expansion of the public school system as the aim always to be kept in view, Dr. Jones takes up the past, the present status, and the future of the 625 private colored schools in the South. Into these schools northern churches and philanthropists are annually pouring more than $250,000, and the colored people themselves are adding enough from their scanty incomes to bring the total figure over $300,000 each year. UNLE SAM WIVE OUT THE COLOR LINE U.S. ARMY COLOR LINE THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1917. UNCLE SAM WIFE OUT THE COLOR LINE U.S. AR COLOR LI RECOMMENDS BETTER SCHOOL FACILITIES Atlanta, Ga. — Better educational facilities for the Negro was one of the chief recommendations made in the inaugural address of Gov. Hugh M. Dorsey, who became Georgia's Chief Executive, Saturday. In discussing the better treatment of Negroes Gov. Dorsey, said: "I submit here that in the application of these funds (meaning school funds) something more for the agricultural and industrial education of the Negro should be done. It is a short-sighted policy and one that will not ultimately reduce to the glory of our commonwealth to deny him reasonably just facilities for an education. We are doing something already for his education along agricultural and industrial lines, but at the earliest opportunity and as soon as our finances will permit something further should be done. "While within the last twelve months fifty-thousand have left our State, influenced by representations that higher wages could be earned in industrial centers of the North, still the Negro is and ever will remain a problem with us and in justice and in wisdom, we should equip him for the best service of which he is capable. Thousands of Negroes are law-abiding, faithful and respectable in time of peace, and patriotic in time of war, as exemplified by the recent registration when the percentage, of their number claiming exemptions was far less than that of our own race." WANTED IN NAVY AS SERVANTS ONLY NEW ORLEANS La-Tue Navy Department has authorized Lieut. La Buny recruiting officer for the pavy. 730 Common street, to enlist ten Negro youths as mess attendants. Since war was declared hundreds of Negro boys have applied but Lieut. La Bounty was unable to enlist them because only a limited number of Negroes are allowed in the navy. He believes he will have little trouble in getting the ten Negroes. Lieutiment La Bounty said the mess branch is the only one in which Negroes are consisted and a man to qualify must have had at least two years' experience as waiter in hotels, clubs, restaurants or private families. Men serving as mess men aboard Uncle Sang's ships as mess the service of waiters' help in the galley and act as officer's servants. TUSKEGEEANS ACT AS On Thursday evening, June 28, Dr R. R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, together with the officers of the school, were hosts to a party of gentlemen who met at Mouquin's Restaurant, in Fulton street, and a most enjoyable evening was spent in feasting and speechmaking. After a very appetizing menu had been served the floodgates of oratory were turned loose. Emmett J. Scoot acted as toastmaster, doing himself proud. One of the principal talks of the evening, which was crowded with human interest, was made by W. H. Ellis, the Wall Street broker. To all the addresses Dr. Moton replied after being eloquently introduced by Charles W. Anderson. Present at the dinner were Charles W. Anderson, Fred R. Moore, Dr. A. Clayton Powell, Dr. Hutchins C. Bishop, James W. Johnson, J. Rosamond Johnson, W. H. Ellis, Dr. G. H. Sims, F. H. Gilbert, E. Kincie Jones, P. A. Payton, Lester A. Walton, George R. Wibcoan, J. H Anderson, Sol C. Johnson, Harry Middleton B. P Watkins, Charles H. Roberts Dr. E. P. Kolerts, G W. Harris, Wulford H. Smith, From Tuskegee Institute were Dr R. R. Moton, principal, Warren Logan, treasurer Emmett J. Scott, secretary, Nathan Hunt and E. D. Washington of the principal's executive office, and Emmett J. Scott, Jr. a recent graduate of the Philips Exeter Academy, Exeter N. H. LAWYER FEES COME (Special to the New York Ace) MEMPHIS, Tenn.—When the courts a few months ago decreed that Betty Hicks, colored, was rightfully entitled to the estate letter by A. H. Jennings, the father of her children, the personal property letter by the testator was put at $5,500, and it was estimated that the six hundred acres of land near Pearly would bring quite a fancy figure. Betty Hicks has been forced to spend thousands of dollars in attorney's fees, which fact has been brought to light, by the ning of a bill in chambers to sell a portion of her land to the value of $111,500. Jennings died three years ago leaving his property to his common law wife and children. His relatives stubbornly contested the validity of the will, but the higher court decided that the will should stand. After this decision a move was made to appoint a guardian for the woman, but it was found that to do so the court would have to adjudge her of unsound mind, which was done against her wishes. The management of her affairs since has been such as to make a move to sell some of her property in order to pay her legal representatives HOLD BIG MIGRATION MEETING IN NEW YORK Abyssinian Baptist Church, 240 West 40th street, was filled to capacity Sunday afternoon at the big educational and migration mass, meeting when the exodus of Negroes from the South was the chief topic discussed. The meeting was held in the interest of the Atlanta Normal and Industrial Institute, of which the Rev. Richard D. Stinson, who presided, is principal. The principal addresses of the afternoon were made by Dr. A. Clayton Powell, pastor of Abyssinian Baptist Church, and Fred R. Moore, editor of THE AGE. They spoke out boldly and without restraint against the many injustices heaped upon the Negro in the Southland, and their utterances drew round after round of applause. The Abyssinian choir was heard in several well-rendered selections under the direction of Sidney Woodward. "The subject assigned me in both weighty and delicate. I have been asked, not to give my own opinion on Negro migration, but to express to you the attitude of the colored church North and South toward this significant movement. One who voices this feeling must be acquainted with conditions in both sections of the country. Fortunately for me on this occasion, I was born and reared among my people in the Southland and have lived and labored among them for twenty-five years in the Northland. What education I have received in southern institutions, except two years at Yale Divinity School. Most fortunate of all, it was my privilege this year to travel through the southern and western states to Los Angeles, Cal, and back. On that trip I listened to expressions of every shade of opinion on the subject under consideration. In St. Louis and Chicago I talked with hundreds of my people who had recently arrived from the South, I not only learned why they broke away from their moorings in the South, but I also learned how she colored brother of the West and North felt toward these raw Southern recruits. Any man with such an experience should be able to express with some exactness the attitude of the Negro church of America toward this cyclone-like movement which in less than twelve months has swept more than 350,000 colored people from the Southland, leaving behind it an economic loss of at least $200,00,000. Church Cannot Stop Exodus. "Let if that be known that the Negro Church did not start this exodus, and neither can the church stop it. The church can only serve by pointing out the pitfalls and by helping the new-comers to adjust themselves to their changed environment. "This migration differs from all others in that it has no visible leader. The colored people have become disgusted with the leadership of "cornstalk" preachers, week-kneed professors, and spineless politicians. Their progress has been impeded by too much of this kind of leadership. The masses have done more to solve the Negro problem in fifty weeks without a leader than they did in fifty years with a certain type of leaders, and if these leaders will give their attention to the raising of cabbage, corn and cotton for a few years, the masses will soon finish the job of solving the most serious phases of the Negro question. The leaders have been thinking white in a century, but the masses are now thinking black, and their thoughts are leading them toward the North star. "It is not without significance that for the first time since emancipation the colored people have refused to consult the bishops, presiding elders, and pastors about their movements. They do not even say good-bye to these gentlemen of the cloth when they leave the South." Ministers Are Coming North. Many of the sensible Negro preachers are coming North in search of their followers. The Rev A. L. James arrived in New York last week from Ivalea. Fla. because his parish in that town had been practically depleted by the slave trade, twelve of his parishioners in Harlem and he expects to organize them into a church this week. White and colored men are telling us that this migration is an economic movement. To say that the Negro is coming North in this wholesale fashion for higher wages is grossly to misinterpret the spirit of the exodus. Better paying positions may be the occasion but not the cause of his coming. The cause lies a thousand leagues deeper. The colored people are leaving the South because life to them has been made miserable and unbearable. They are tired of being kept out of the public parks and libraries, of being deprived of equal educational opportunities for their children, for which they are taxed; they are tired of reading signs. Negroes and dogs not admitted. This side for Negroes. This car for Negroes the men are tired of disfranchisement, the women are tired of the insults he caused upon them every day by white hoodlums, and the whole race is sick of seeing unmasked mots in broad daylight mutilate and burn unconvected colored men, throwing the amputated pieces of their bodies around streets to lionize them and humiliate responsible members of the race. The Negroes, therefore are coming East and West because they have conveniently learned through some medium that they will have equal opportunities in these sections with other citizens, in the public schools, libraries, parks, the common carriers, the polls on election day, and a . . . all, in the (Continued on pere two) --- UPR NEW YORK AGE IS RELIABLE WHEN YOU NEED IT IN "THE AGE" YOU CAN DEPEND UPON IT. NEWS THAT IS INFORMING. PRICE FIVE CENTS "NON-COMS" GIVE SMOKER Lieut.-Col. Gray of British Army Guest of Honor and Makes Interesting Talk. TELLS OF GERMAN ATROCITIES One German Prisoner Had Two Rahabs' Hands in Pockets--Smoker Marked First Anniversary of the Regiment--Refreshments and Dancing in Order After Exercise. Lieutenant Colonel Gray of the British Army, who has been on duty in New York as recruiting officer for the past six months, was the guest of honor at the non-commissioned officers' smoker given Saturday evening at the armory of the Fifteenth Regiment, 127th street and Second avenue, on which occasion the first anniversary of the birth of the regiment was commemorated. In the absence of Col. Hayward, who was on duty elsewhere, Lieutenant Col Spencer was in command and under his supervision an excellent program was rendered. The now widely known regimental band brought round after round of applause by playing several inspiring numbers. "Lieutenant Colonel Spencer briefly reviewed the regiment's first year's history and gave a wealth of good advice to the non-commissioned officers. He introduced Lieutenant Colonel Gray with a appropriate remarks. The impression on all of those present by splendid officer will long be remembered. Standing six foot two and wonderfully well developed, the Colonel is an ideal soldier. After listening to his one hour's talk full of wisdom and brightened by many regal scences, his hearers could not escape the conviction that the Colonel knows the game as it is played today, from A to Z and really enjoys it. Has Seen Much Active Service. The Colonel's experience is not confined to the present war that is raging in Europe, he having fought both in South Africa and Cuba. His remarks covered a wide range—from the intimacy that exists between the combatants at times (when they exchange cigarettes, etc.) to the unpleasant atrocities of the enemy perpetrated upon defenseless women and children. He spoke of the great disaster that happened in the beginning of the war, how the French and British were decisively beaten in several battles with the loss of thousands, but with sheer determination threw all of the men available in the front line and due to bad judgment on the part of the enemy, were able to push them back and regain a great deal of ground lost. Lieutenant Colo. Gray went thoroughly into the subject of trench warfare, their construction, the importance of the "non-com," in the trench, sentries on duty, the punishment meted out to one caught asleep on duty—shot in three days; the honor of being a sniper (sharpshooter), a gunnery officer (thine, ier); the importance of artillery fire, infantry being used only for hand-to-hand fighting; the use of small pistols to fire lighted bombs in the air as a signal for artillery to open fire; the savage and barbarous treatment of women and children by the Germans. He said one German was captured by his men who found two babies hands in his pockets, that a priest who had tried to prevent some Germans from illtreating three Belgian women had his tongue cut out, and his eye bayoneted out. The following program was rendered: Daniel Bailey, Co. K, recitation; band, selection; monologue, Owens, Headquarters Co. selection; band, recitation, First Sergeant Jamieson, Co. K; "Oh You Drummer," band; buck and wing duet, Frank (Mule) Jackson and Jack Allen, M. G. Co. selection; band, quartet, Bunting Co. A. Foster, Co. D. Jefferson, Co. M, and Jones Co. Co. speakers, Lieut. Colonel Spencer, introducing Lieut. Col Gordon Gray, in charge of recruiting British Army, Talk by Col. Gray All in all it was the most interesting and instructive talk on warfare members of the Fifteenth ever heard. The Colonel enlisted the fighting qualities of colored men whom it had been his pleasure to command and predicted a great future for the Fifteenth After the exercises which were held in the open air, the "non-coms." required to the dill hall where, to the strains of the latest dance music by the band they danced merrily with the fair sex till I a.m. Ice cream, cake and punch were served to each soldier and his company by the Fifteenth's caterer, Chas DeVan TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AS ELMIRA MAIL CARRIERS (Special to The New York Times) (Special to the NEW YORK ACM) ELMIRA, N. Y—Judson Moore on Monday, July 2, completed twenty-five years of service as mail carrier. Mr. Moore has one of the most prominent routes in the business section of the city. THE NEW YORK AGE, THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1917. CES REYNOLDS KEYSER MRS. FRANCES REYNOLDS KEYSER DOL SYSTEM OF HAIR CULTURE The latest Colored Industry in America All INDOL UAL Agents to satisfy demand for this service. 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Sells for 25 cents per box—one 25c box will prove its value. Any person that will use a 25c box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow the hair, just give The Star Hair Grower a trial and be convinced. Send 25c for full size box. If you wish to be an agent, send $100) and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work with at once, also agent's terms. Send all money or money order to THE STAR HAIR GROWER MUR. P. O. Box 812 Greenaboro, N. C. FLORIDA WOMEN HONOR FRANCES R. KEYSER (By Mary McLeod Bethune). (Special to The New York Age) DAYTONA, Fla — Florida was wise and fortunate in seeking five years ago to place among her struggling women a woman whose life had been an inspiration in all intellectual, moral and civic development among our people. For a number of years the women of the State in their earnest way had been trying to find the real path to true club life. All of the State returns thanks to the estab- MRS. FRANCES REY ishment of the Industrial School of Daytona for bringing to us our matchless, inspiring pioneer in club life—Frances Reynolds Keyser. The women of our State accepted with open arms her leadership, her advice, and the result has been the awakening of the real spirit of service for humanity all over the State. Two years ago she accepted from the hands and hearts of the women of the State the presidency of the Federation. In her calm, beautiful, polished gay she has led us to victory. We stand now well organized, ready for the work that is necessary to be done by the Negro women of the State. Under her leadership we all feel that we have taken a splendid course in the study of social service work, and in the methods of giving out unselfishly all that we have and seem to have. Our ninth annual session, called to order by the tap of her gavel in the beautiful little city of Orlando, Fla., June 20, brought to us the climax of our efforts for these years. The women came from all corners of the State and hailed their president with joy and delight, inspired this year as never before through visits made, letters written and the sound advice given through these channels the reports of work accomplished in feeling the power of orphans in the Juvenile Courts, in the hospitals, in kindergarten and school, in wac relief clubs, in almost every phase of human endeavor, were far beyond the ordinary, showing the real work done and the development of the women themselves. After three days' hard work, every moment full of enthusiasm and patriotism, lining up ```markdown ``` MME. C. J. WALKER In writ LEARN THE INDOL SYSTEM The System with the punch The Invest- agents are busy. Not enough INDOL Agents to est investment on the face of the earth. The Indol Hair Grower will keep your hair Instruction including Diploma, Gown and $1 Postnoms guaranteed all students. Instruction Use the Indol Hair Grower for fall t INDOL HAIR PARLOR. THE STAR HA ```markdown ``` definitely and carefully every department of the work, exhorting the women to go forward with vigor, firmness and confidence, pledging her allegiance as never before to, the cause of the race and humanity, despite pleading and holding on to the leader, she laid down the gavel and rotated to the office of honorary president of the State of Florida. The women tried to show their appreciation, but words failed them, means failed them, but the great stream of love and appreciation bubbling out of their hearts they felt that they wanted to leave with her some little token, not to compensate her in any measure for her invaluable service, but simply to be a little reminder of what her efforts had meant to them. The executive board decided that nothing would be more significant than a beautiful watch—a timepiece that she might "keep time" with our steps as we keep time to the call of our race, of humanity. We regret to give her up as president, but we rejoice that we may still have her interest and her counsel. May the State, the race, the world be proud of a woman whose life is so selfless and who is so eminently prepared for service? We shall keep in our hearts the song that she composed for us as our State song as we go forward on our mission. Florida's daughters arise to the call to indulge in strength to one and to another, to give the great sons engineering the day. CHORUS Forward we go, for in God we trust, we must for us our cause it is just. Daily and hourly doing our best, and we go without waste, without rest From hill and from valley, from plain and meadow. I will come striving for true liberty Fight against ignorance, prejudice, wrong Our hearts and our hands are brave, true and strong. Earth, Hope and Love are the weapons we being Giving and serving our race and our King Knowing our own compassion shall say This to my daughters, we're done into me. No life has inspired us more to become truly efficient and to go forward on our errands of mercy and real up- hit than that of Frances Reynolds Keys- er. 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 Street, Indianapolis, Ind., and the Lelli College, 108-110 West 130th 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 LAUNCHES DECLARATION AGAINST LAWLESSNESS (Special to the New York Adj) MEMPHIS, TENN.—What was a record-breaking meeting of the famous Lincoln republican League was held at Church's Auditorium Friday night, June 29. The largest political organization among colored people in the country, it was the rallying point of fifty thousand Negroes and all the Negroes in west Tennessee. The first time the league had met since the burning of Ell Persons, and the beginning of the exodus of the Negro from this city and section, more than 3,000 people packed themselves in the auditorium, while hundreds were turned away. No organized condemnation of lawlessness had been heard; no word of advice had been totthecoming for the leader-hip, and no speech or hope and courage had been uttered. And the people said that their cup was running over. The pent-up feeling of the patriots and patriots, together with a thousand women, found expression in a burst of cheers when Robert R. Church, Jr. president and founder of the league, took the gavel. What the people expected is exactly what they got. After his speech dealing with routine business, Mr Church read the resolution prepared by the Executive Committee on the path of great Soraker, and the president, Mr. Church, read the lawlessness. "I would be unrite to you and to myself as your elected leader-if I should remain silent against shame and crime of lawlessness of any character, and I could not if I would hold my peace against either the lynching or burning of a human being," he said. "We must not lose hope, but keep our eyes open and press forward. What the Lincoln set out to do is exactly what the Lincoln proposes to do without a shadow of turning." The president announced that the league endorsed heartily the work of the National Association for th Advancement of Colored People. HOLD FLAGRAISING AT GREENSBORO (Special to The New York Age) GRID 10000, N. C. Sunday, June 24, after the usual morning services were over the members and friends of St Matthews M. E.-Church were invited by its pastor, the Rev K. T Weatherby, to assemble on the campus in front of the church to witness the raising of a large and beautiful sik flag in honor of the boys whom Green-boro are sending to the war. After a few brief pre- liminary exercises, such as the delivery of Lincoln's Gettysburg speech by a Sabbath school boy the grading raise of the flag, accompanied by beautiful music from an orphan band, prot C H Moore was then presented, and delivered the following short address. "The human race pays homage to patriotism because of its supreme value. The value of patriotism is above gold and precious stones, above citadels and commerce. Patriotism is the vital spark of national honor, it is the fount of a nation's prosperity, the shield of a nation's safety. Take away patriotism, the nation's soul has fled, bloom and beauty have vanished from the nation's countenance. The human race pays homage to patriotism because of its supreme loveliness. Patriotism goes out to what is among earth's possessions, the most precious, the first and best and dearest—country "Patriotism is imate in every intelligent person, the absence of it betokens a perversion of human nature, but it grows its full growth only where thoughts are elevated and heart-beatings are generous." Next to God is country, and next to religion is patriotism. On this solemn and beautiful Sunday morning, we, the members and congregation of St Matthew's Methodist Episcopal Church have come together on this occasion to show our patriotism by raising and, unfurling to the breeze this beautiful flag of our country, with the tervent prayer that God will crown it with honor, protect it from its enemies and our children, but to our children's children in triumph with all the blessings of civilization, liberty and religion. "Terrible in battle, may it be benevente in peace. The stars that redeem night from darkness, and the beams of red light that beautify the morning have been united unto its folds "As long as the sun endures or the stars, may it continue to wave over a whole nation of freemen, equally enjoying the blessings it affords and likewise guarding the virtue of the black woman as it does that of her white sister, and the manhood and courage of the black man, as it does that of his brother in white "And when this horrible war is over, may these boys of ours, having been honored by their government in being summoned to the training camp, and after they have been disciplined and have learned the arts of war, prove that he be not so seem to their white dwarves in order that their fathers did in every war of this country from the time when Crosus Attucks, Peter Salem and Maverick tell on Boston Commons at the outbreak of the Revolutionary War, to the more recent times, when the lives of those black heroes were sacrificed on the soil of Mexico at Carrisal. "And when the roll of the men, whose blood will have been shed in this terrible conflict on the battlefield of Europe, is called in the other land, many and many a dusky face will rise—dark no more, when the light of eternal glory shall shine upon it from the throne of God in heaven, and then liberty and civilization, and God's promise will have been fulfilled, and this flag which we today raise and unfurl shall hencecort he the symbol and sign to all mankind that, "they shall heat their swords into ploughshares and their spears into pruning hooks." PLAINFIELD RAISES $750 (Special to the New York Age) PLAINFIELD, N. J — The Colored Men's Division of the Red Cross Committee, under the direction of Walter C. Quinn, Jr., chairman, reported that more than $750 had been raised. Among the contributions, for which Mr. Wilbur Rogers was very grateful, was a personal contribution of $755 by Mr. Quinn. In behalf of the division, Mr. Quinn desires to thank the colored people of Plainfield for their liberal contributions, for which the National Red Cross Society and the Local-General Committee are very grateful. The Men's Division comprised the following, W. C. Quinn, Jr., chairman; Edward Yettman, Wale Stills, Robert Tunistall, Edward Watson, Charles Manns, Harvey Studevant, C. Christmas, Howard Cobbs, Tucker Johnson, Albert Shipley, Dr. F. F. Durrah, the Kews, W. Iines, J. W. Collier and E. W. Roberts, Fred Johnson. The Women's Division, headed by Mrs. Dempsey, turned in $150, which was very creditable. NINETY-FIVE HOSPITALS TURN OUT 300 INTERNES PRESENT to THE NEW YORK AGN WILDERFORCE, Ohio.—According to Dr. Daniel H. Williams of Chicago, there are today 95 colored hospitals in the United States where approximately 300 student doctors have served as interns, and in 1910, 2,433 colored women had been trained as scientific nurses. The majority of the colored hospitals were organized to care for the sick and indigent of their communities, and in that they have performed an invaluable service to their community and in the state. In Chicago alone there are 24 colored nurses working as members of the Chicago Health Department, the Visiting Nurses' Association and as field nurses in the Chicago public schools. These facts were brought out in the address delivered by Dr. Williams at the exercises held at Wilberforce University in deducing the new Tawawa Hospital. When the services closed the doors were opened for visitors, who were surprised to find one of the prettiest and most modern hospitals in Southern Ohio. Great preparations had been made for the occasion and visiting doctors from Dayton Springfield, Columbus, Cincinnati and Xenia sat on the platform and participated in the exercises Superintendent Wm. A. Jainer was successful in securing Dr. Williams to deliver the address. OHIOANS TO MEET AND DISCUSS MIGRATION PRESIDENT OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK CLIVAN, O. — A call has been issued for a conference of white and colored people to be held in Columbus this month at the Chamber of Commerce Auditorium, to consider the matter of Negro migration from the South to the North. The sponsors for the call allow there is absolutely to be no politics in the conference in the remotest degree. The call states that "the subject has particular and peculiar application to the State of Ohio; that while, in numbers there are estimates up to this time there have been from 350,000 to 1,000,000 colored people who have migrated from the South, it is very evident that the State of Ohio, as a whole, has received a most generous share of the total number." It further states that "this great influx of people has given rise to new problems and conditions in each community; that while it is true that the universal demand for labor in Ohio has made it comparatively easy for colored men to find employment, housing conditions are very bad and sadly acute, and the subjects of assimilation and welfare seem to have come in last for consideration." It is stated that the active co-operation of Fred C Croxton, of the Ohio Council for National Defense, has been assured. The call, emanating from this city, to which point thousands of Southern colored men have come to work in factories and mills, bears the names of a number of Cleveland's leading white and colored men as members of the Advisory Committee including Myrthe T Herrick, Dr Charles F. Thwing, Ellbert H Baker, Geo A. Myers, Charles W Chessmut and Councilman T W Fleming. The proposed conference hopes to arrive at a better understanding concerning this migration, and if possible map out some line of action looking to the working out of an adjustment, assimilation and housing conditions Representatives, white and colored, from every community in the State have been asked to attend. PIANO RECITAL IN NEW HAVEN (Special to THE NEW YORK ACE) NEW HAVEN, CONN - The fourth annual recital was given on Thursday evening, June 28 at Old Fellows Hall by pupils of Miss Victoria Josephine Muse, teacher of pianoforte. A comprehensive and varied program of 22 numbers was rendered by a class of 20 pupils, all of whom showed marked progress over their work of last year. From the simple exercise of the beginners to the classic renditions of the advanced pupils, the whole program was enjoyed by the large audience. Two prizes were awarded. The contest for $5 in gold, for the best work throughout the year, was a tie between Master Nathaline Mitchell and Miss Wendyolden E. Bonner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Fred D Bonner, both of whom received the same number of perfect credits. The prize was divided and each was biven a $2.50 gold piece. The prize for the best performance of nung 0.5 in gold, was won by Miss Grafer, daughter of Letter Carrier and Mrs Joseph B Fisher, with honorable mention of Miss Gwedolyn Elizabeth Bonner. This is the fourth consecutive prize which Miss Bonner has won. The announcement of the wards was made by the Rev Dr. David S. Klugh. At the close of the recital the pupils presented Miss Muse with a handsome bouquet of flowers in token of their appreciation of her efforts in their behalf during the past year. Miss Maud Cummings who has followed the careers of several of the young people with much interest, gave beautiful bouquets to the Misses Dorothy Gray, Marion Skinner and Gwendolyn E. Bonner. PROMINENT "LILY-WHITE" DEAD INCORRECT TO THE NEW YORK ACK LACKSON, Miss. L. B Moseley, Rep- ublican National Committeeman and one of the prominent leaders of the "Lily-White" movement, died at his home June 25. He was a member of the Episcopal church and had been for years a vestryman of St. Andrews' Church Funeral services were held Tuesday HOLD BIG MIGRATION MEETING IN NEW YORK (Continued from page one) courts of justice when accused of crime "Primarily, these migratory thousands are not seeking money but manhood rights. All the people coming here are not poor. Many of them are leaving chickens, hogs, cows, mules, horses, automobiles, homes, and little farms, behind them. Constitutional and inherent rights to them are more than meat, and the protection of life and liberty more than drink. "The lawless white element of the South will say, in reply to this proposition, 'Let the Negro church stop their black fiends from molesting white women and lynching will cause.' The colored church in the North says in answer to this reply, first, that, according to the white southern press, less than one-fifth of the colored men lynched are accused of violently interfering with white women, and that developments after the lynchings have often proven that many of these were innocent of the crimes for which they were shot, hanged, and burned. Second, the Negro church of the North, together with many fair-minded white people, finds that their belief, the moral claim to wring from their victims before viseceting and dissecting them. For instance, the Memphis mob says that El Person confessed. In that alleged confession he implicated two other colored men. Within twenty-four hours after his body was reduced to smoke and ashes the white cemetery keeper swore that these two colored men were not even in the neighborhood when the crime was committed. If Person were frightened into lying about others, is it not reasonable to suppose that he lied about himself? No Such Crimes in the North. "Colored and white people are asking. Why don't Negroes commit this crime in the North?" In New York colored men work in the best families. As chauffeurs they take young ladies of these families for long drives in the country. They run elevators in the finest apartment houses; they attend the same schools, read in the same libraries ride on the same cars, often eat at the same restaurants, pass and repass each other at all hours of the night in Harlem where there are more Negroes than in any other spot on earth of its size, and yet, during my nine years' stay in this city, not a single colored man has been charged with the attempt to rape a white woman. These Harlem colored people are from every part of the South and some of them represent the worst element of the race. Why do Negroes commit this crime in the South where they know they will be lynched, and why don't they commit it in New York where they know that a fair trial will be given before a judge and jury? Does the Southern mob lie about these confessions, or does lynching produce rapists?" The Negro church and its frends wait patiently for a satisfactory answer "While the misratiot is not a serious economic movement with the colored man, it is a very serious one with the white South. It will never be stopped, however, by threats, arrests, intimidations, and the passing of unjust laws. The injustice has ever been remedied by another injustice." The South cannot hope to reverse the laws of nature and of God. Any attempt to settle this question in the wrong way is to fight against Jehovah. Mr. Kennedy, a white writer from Montgomery, Ala., in the New York Evening Post, expresses the sentiment of the Negro church and of every honest white man when he says that the only way to succeed in keeping the Negro in the South is to give him a square deal Uncertainty of Foreign Labor. The industrial work of the South must be done. If the colored man continues to leave, the foreigner will take his place, and be it remembered that the foreigners will never work for the wages paid nor submit to the treatment accorded the colored people for the last fifty years. They will answer the Southern man's brutality with bombs, dynamite and firebrows. The whole discussion resolves itself to this: Will the South give the colored people the same opportunities they enjoy in the North, or will the South allow these loyal, peaceful, industrious friends of two and a half centuries to leave, and the dynamite bomb throwing, foreign, criminal element, of the Alfredo Cochi brand, to succeed them? "When colored men speak in the North of the relation of the races in the South, the Southern press charges them with two things: first, with trying to make a fuss between the colored and white people; and secondly, with seeking social equality with the white folks. In reply to the first charge we would say that nobody is more anxious to see peace between the races in the South than the colored people of the North. We have been trying for years, and we are still trying today, to help settle a fuss that the majority of the white people in the Southland have made with their colored neighbors. There is no desire on the part of the colored people to leave their white neighbors in the North, and we know that the same thing that keeps the colored people in this section will keep them in the Southern section. Does fair treatment produce social equality between the races? We can only answer by saying it has no such effect in the North. There are more colored people in New York City than in any other city in America, and the social equality bighead does not cause the white people of New York to lose a minute's sleep in twelve months. The colored people do not ask or in the slightest degree desire social equality or any special privileges. They only ask for even-handed justice and equal opportunities, and there will be no permanent peace until these are granted." Mr. Moore, in putting the blame on the South for this historic movement northward, said in part, "There is no race friction in the North so sald. "Who is responsible for forsee people in the South?" How can white people in the South, the black people to respect them when they are always drawing the colony line. Can the white South expect the black South to stay there forever under "We have been patriotic, we have been faithful, we wanted to fight for our country, but the man in the White House drew the color line on us. The South is in the saddle in Washington. But unless the New York Times and the other Northern papers that have spoken for us cry out now to the South and tell them where they are heading, it will be too late for them to save themselves. We have been patient. We have never taught our children to hate the white man, but right now the South white child is caught in his own home to hate, not only the Negro, but the northern white man who wants to give New York a square dunk. The only people who can stop this emigration are the white people of the South, and they can only stop it in one way: by putting an end to lynching and injustice to our race." The Rev. Dr. Stinchman made an appeal on behalf of his school and those present responded liberally. ESTABLISHED 20 YEARS MRS. IDA WHITE-DUNCAN HAIR WORKER 19 Prescott St., Jersey City, N. J. Wiga, Braida, Banga, Pampadoura pampadoura, Sculptor, Sculptor in any style, Sculpt Treatment, Shampooing Hair Dressing, Face Massage, Manlou- ling, Colorized hair, Composition, Dought- suit, Right Hair, Hair Work, Dromas awarded. Mall orders attended to. KINKY Hair made STRAIGHT -- LONG -- SILKY like picture By Using HEROLIN The new discovery that grows new, long hair, straightens out kinks, nappy, or snarly hair. You may make it drop all other prepositions as HEROLIN. LY is the one hair that makes that makes your hair soft, fluffy, silky, healthy and straight and beautiful; having that is as a beauty so much desired. You can do up your hair in our style after applying Herolin. It is delightfully perfumed and pleasant to handle—not sticky or crumple the most other hair preparations. Steps Dandruff and Hickling Scalp at Once. SEND 25c (stamp or cold) for a big box HEROLIN MEDICINE CO., Attaura, Ga. AGENTS, You can make an easy living selling Herolin. Write for terms. Have Y Mme. Baum's Have You Tried Mme. Baum's Hair Goods? Have You Used Mme. Baum's Straightening Combs, Face Creams, Hair Tonics and Her Famous Creole Hair Powder If you haven't, you should. They Have An Established Reputation. How Did They Get It? FIRST: "By Selling High Grade Goods," which anteed to wash and comb. SECOND: "By Not Misrepresenting the Artic THIRD: "By Being the Largest Manufacturer LINE, and selling direct to the customer retail at least saving the buyer the middleman's profit. We goods and at more reasonable prices than any other in United States. Latest Styles of Wigs, Transformations, Plats, Swit We carry in stock every Straightening Comb r tured. Also Alcohol Stoves. FIRST: "By Selling High Grade Goods," which are guarded to wash and comb. SECOND: "By Not Misrepresenting the Articles Sold." THIRD: "By Being the Largest Manufacturer IN THIS LINE, and selling direct to the customer retail at lowest prices thus saving the buyer the middleman's profit. We sell more goods and at more reasonable prices than any other stores in the United States. Latest Styles of Wigs, Transformations, Plats, Switches, Bangs We carry in stock every Straightening Comb manufactured. Also Alcohol Stoves. All Hair Dressers' Supplies. Mme. Walker's Goods on Sale. Mail Orders shipped the same day as received to all parts of the U. S., B. W. I. and Canada. Send direct to Mme. BAUM'S·HAIR·EMPORIUM INCORPORATED Mail Orders shipped the same day as received to all parts of the U. S., B. W. I. and Canada. Send direct to Mme BAUM'S·HAIR·EMPORIUM AVENUE INCORPORATED The Nourishing and Scientific Hair Grower and Beautifier *NULIFL* is the preface to this book. Send 2 extra items for FREE Booklet on Hair and scalp. A BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF HAIR IS A WOMAN'S CROWNING GLORY DO YOU WANT YOUR HAIR TO GROW? If so, use Madan Clisby's Indian Hair Grower treatment for the scalp and hair. It will make the hair grow; no matter what has failed. It will stop the hair from splitting and rolling out, and will keep the scalp in a healthy condition. In placing my preparation on the market I was largely influenced with a desire to help all women kind as I have helped myself and others, this enabled me to price them moderately, and consequently my treatment is in the reach of every person who wishes to be benefitted by the use of my preparations. Full treatment consists. Indian Hair Gloss for Straightening, 25c.; Indian Never Fail to Remow Dandruff, 25c.; Indian Shampoo, 25c.; Indian Hair Grower, 25c. Postage 10c.; which makes the treatment cost you $1 10. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE. THE MADAM CLISBY COMPANY 707 SOUTH FOURTEENTH ST. BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA ```markdown ``` STRAIGHTEN YOUR HAIR Not with hot irons. But do it with (Kink-no-more) the greatest hair straightening preparation, earth Kink-no-more will straighten the kinkiest kind of hair. Think about it—a preparation that all you have to do is to apply it on hair, and then do nothing to staining the hair becomes straight, not for one day or one week, but to last from six to eight months. Water not nothing else will make it kink again after it has been at night. Kink-no-more is a wonder worker. So marvelously does its work that one can hardly behold their own eyes. It works like magic, and is unique because there is not another repiration in the way it it offers a reward of $100 for every head of hair that Kink-no-more will not straighten. Kink-no-more is in a vegetable compartment and cannot injure the scalp nor hair. But will stop it from falling out; positively removes dandruff; promotes a luxurious growth of hair; softens and glosses. Remember Kink-no-more is sold under a guarantee to do all that is claimed for it or money refunded. I will send to anyone on the receipt of $1.00 for a complimentary haircut. Enough to straighten from one to two heads of hair. When ordering send, registered letter, postal money order or e-mail. If you have not been offered to agents, write to day for special terms. Enclose 2 cent stamp to reply. Akentas wanted everywhere. Address: PROF. L. P. SHELTON, 107 Prospect Ave., Asbury Park, N. J. "KINK NO MORE" NOTICE. To all Agents, Customers and Prospective Customers of KINK NO MORE, you are hereby notified that the PARTNERSHIP of SHELTON & JONES in the KINK NO MORE Manufacturing business at 1019 Springwood Ave., Asbury Park, N. J., is now dissolved, and the address of SHELTON & JONES discontinued. Hereafter address all mail and make all orders payable to PROF. L. F. SHELTON, Nov. 107 Prospect Ave., Asbury Park, New Jersey. Agents wanted. Write for terms. SUPERIOR TO LUFAIBA & INJECTIONS SANTAL CAPSULES MIDY RELIEVES IN 24 HOURS You Tried Hair Goods? Grade Goods," which are guar- representing the Articles Sold." Largest Manufacturer 'IN THIS customer retail at lowest prices. Diddleman's profit. We sell more prices than any other stores in the formations, Plats, Switches, Bangs. straightening Comb manufac- Alcohol, Stoves OF DELIARIE 'S HAIR EMPORIUM AVENUE YOUR HAIR U-LIFE Ac Hair Grower and Beautifier experience and study. Send 2 cent stamps on Hair and scalp. AGE OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE. Mention: 'The Age' when writing. OF HAIR IS A WOMAN'S TO GROW? Indian Hair hairp and hair etter what has splitting and in a healthy on the mar- desire to help yourself and oth- moderately, in the reach of refitted by the Hair Gloss for hail to Remy Indian Hair makes the treatment cost you $110. D EVERYWHERE. LISBY COMPANY BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA ```markdown ``` : ‘ oe : Re ne ec nee en ee A BREA ee EEL ee oT Mee eee eee ees ee MR eC SIZE Ce art OEE TES EEC HER ee ~~ oy PERRET) LO ARMM DO EE ST RS Erman es lliae AP TEA phieeees mate ee res rf a Tlolel 6 149'-400C}) _o alolon bi B P1COjO) Py } 5 i) < a TARRYTOWN, N. Y. Tarrstown, N. ¥.-Servicea at’ Shi- Job Huptist Church Were well attended Sunday. Pastor John B, Pharr spoke in the morning on “The National Food Crisis” nd in the eventing on “Nec- essiry Remembrance." There was an jonresting session of the Sunday schoul Superintendent Ed. L. Hayes hos, perfected the necessary arrange- quate tor the Sunday school outing, Wecnesday, August 1, at Bear Moun: iain GLOVERSVILLE, N. Y. Gloversville, N. ¥,—Mre. Henry sniith amt ber danghter are the guests w: Mr and Mrs. John Sherman. They arrived stom New’ York Saturday, The officers and members of the Blu Ribbon Social Club are making great preparations for the plenie at Mountain Lake, July 26, Vorter Avery, chef at the Nathan Tataucr Hospital, Is spending his va- cauwn at the Thousand Islands. ‘The Jolly Five bad a pleasant eve- sing with thelr many frends who attended thelr plenie on June 28. - NYACK, N. Y. Nvux. N, J—Pilgrim Baptist choir gave a fine concert in Haverstraw Taussday, June 28, It was a success. ‘Aviwong’ the many graduates of | the Nyack Pubhe School, W. M. Williams way graduated irom with high honors. # Freddie Cook was also. graduated tem the grammar school. * Mr. and Mrs. Jack Williams of Hart- jord, Conn, were week end visitors wah relatives. and friends last week. Mr K. Hammond and wie and Mr. \andunk of Hilburn. spent last Friday with the former's bother, WW. Hammond <:, Jackson avenue. Mailam Milledge of Jackson avenue, 1 on the sick list SCHENECTADY, N. ¥. tsectapy,. NX. ¥.= Miss + Florence saith. principal of Birney School. Washington, D. C.. is visiting her niece. M=: Frank Holbrook. Br Smith of Cambridge. Mass, who hay been visiting Mrs, Holbrook, leit ssverday_ ior Cambridge. : Wendell King, 2 collegiate at_Union Colege of Schenectady, and. Edward sith journeyed to Troy Friday even: ‘ne ty attend the fourth annual ball of the Fortnightly Social Club. The Rev. Washington. an enterprising jung minister has recently been ap- peated pastor of the AL ME, Zion Curch, Schenectady . Mrs, Edward Anderson is visiting Mrs Jessie Nelson of Gloversville, MUMFORD. N. Y. Mesrorp, N_Y.—Children’s Day was ebserved at Ila m, at the Second Bap- ust Gaurch The Rev. James E. Rose wisLeRey baptzed at 3 o'clock and then wt #30 preached to a iull house. There Sere no services in the evening. Jack- na Poles uf Linwcod pasted away, Jone 2. alter 2 long ‘iliness. “Mr. Poles was 33 years of age and had spent a large portion of his life in this, part of re coumry He leaves a wile, two cagghturs and one son. Funeral services were held from the home on Monday at Dy. m ‘The Rey. Rose officiated, Bu- Fa! -n Mt. Pleasant cemetery at Fow- "Te Ladies’ Aid met with Mrs. Lewis Frat Thursday afternoon, Mrs, Sellers i Semhbnidge visited her daughter, Mev Lewis. Price. Mist Etta Brooks of Hyoaeaye Falis visited Miss Lucy Car- jeue Mxs Mildred) Wilson and Hokey Brooks sisted irtends here, Mass Aa Carpenter, a student at Wilber- “ve University, and Charles Poles, 2 ciatent in Howard Unversity are home 7 tRGr vacation, . MUMFORD. N. Y. Mumford, N. ¥ —Services were well Cred Hoth morning and evening at She ental Baptist Church. The pastor. Pe ite. Mr. Haynes returned from Ys seme ur Atlanita, Ga, Saturday and val se pulpit at oth services. George Gatewood Uf Ulean, is visit~ ie net putrents here. Mroamd Mrs, Frank Simms, ° Miss Rare Carpenter, a student at Wilber- ‘ie University. and Chas. Roles of Howard University hre home for thelr A umber trom here attended the treat ef Jack Poles at Linwood on Moaay* Mis Bifle Johnson, Misses Kate and hwy Carpenter, John und Wallace Paricenter and” Frank Simpson mo- ies) ww Rochester Sunday evening and Seretrened at the Mt. Fiivet, Daptlat Set . Mix Samuel Bannister and Mrs. Fesu& Simms were Wheatland vist tors Tat week, : Muntant Second Raptie’ Chureh +h ewieieate itn anniversary Sunday. Jt zz the Rey. "M. M_ Jobneon, for- her. yaetar here will preach the an- b\srare sermon ; | Jorn Martin Mason was on the alek feet week. Avert Drive of Rochester visited his Lorrie Moser Gea, and Lewis Price TROY, ‘N.Y “Tox NY —The Delana Court of cathe No 20, Eadies’ Auxillary, Kpichts of Pothina, has been estab sed m Troy, and begins Its exist- THE NATIONAL TRAINING SCHOOL DURHAM, N.C. Fall Term epens Oct. 3, 18917 | DEPARTMEN'S ALREADY ESTABLISHED Academic Theelegical College Mil esienary Training | Music Commercial 7 Sectal Service IA Schoo! of th niehest standards & iéeets. For Catatog ard athor intermation adéress,. “ IAWES E, SHEPMARD, Pres. June 213m. “Ss DURKAM, H.C. eae st awe NN RR esis aL bata vdparnin tna er egiered Se Yoon tO cea Groat g ata NS RE he OSB Ea ee age othe Hee ben ence most ausplctously. It te named | iard Smith spent ccevral days in Roches- bell of Alabama, A. Myé¥s of Svra-|ball. Manager Wormworth is open to[t9 Syracuse to the Elks’ hall in honor of Mrs.-Fred D..Frank, the | ter, the guest of Mr, and Mrs, J. J.,cuse, Messrs, Harry Blake and Chas | ree: ail art. clase colured baseball! Mrs das Taytor, Mrs, Berta P first presiding officer, whose Christian | tcc. aliss Mildred Dunham of Syra-| Wall of Pittsfield. yams, of the amateur ciacy m the State fund Miss Loutse Robinson leit T name {g Delana. In thevstaff of offi-| cuse was the guest of Miss Helen Lewis] Miller Turner, Sam Williams and] Aildress SS Jay street. Ura, N.Y, day for Sat-toga Springs gers are: Worthy Inspector, Mrs, Jos. iiur a tev days. Lawrence Kegny of Curtis Potters of Poushkeepsie were] The Ladies’ Gastd of Hope Chapel ig] Mis Harriet Carlane Payne Ban: rey omens a he Geneva called on friends here Wednes-| guests of Mr. Dixon on Tuesday, June] sing to sive an ie cream and a nautical Rraduated with Chis IT £4 2 worthy er of deeds, | day. pa ny Thursday evens, Iuly 12 © [hues High Sehocl, in ime. Miss Theresa Vrooman: worthy recor-] “The ey and Mrs. PK. Tonvielle|_ Mrs. Clsnero. 89 Orange street: has] Mise Chark ite amd Nesta Fletcher and academic ‘course.-June 27. Miss 1% der of accounts, Mrs. C. Evans; wor-lhave returned to this cily alter attend. [returned home after spending ten dirs] Miss Dot Blue were the guests oi WO enter In the tdi the Sar thy senlor directress,’ Mrs, M. Sorrell: | ing the annual conierence at Rochester [WHR her niece. Miss Lithy Lawrence] Mrw. Fleeser im Seracuse recently, {SShoo!. Cambridge, Mass, i spe Praster: worthy “comductresa, cats | bre Key. Toneellc was retarned to ths}O€ New Ver oe on york, who Speer Eee MERA UES iy Blanche Thompson; worthy asstatant | Parke GMS, Biahon yh rechwSelhas heen visitiuk her sister, Mew. Mar[. ROCHESTER, N. Y. (aie aurcee emeriaiwed Stk Teh conductress, Mrs. Pauline De Moad, “lyk city, passed. through this “iy aatearet Lneus, IM North boulevard, 19f% Vockester, N.Y —The services ar infermally, in honor ot the gr shay 5 Mins | fet f° Mt of his parents, Mr,| Mrs. of Wd Jefferson wtrevt act Sunday tthe Kev FD) unes, ceived & mumber of glity as Souve Chara Gracin by Sith sven | He, wag the gest of hig arent Me Mr Deon cot daar hover] cheng he Ree ED Jones, Seta a Bias ss Mrs, Samuel A. Jackson of 1630) Nornrup is the only celored member {Of William Thomas and Rovert Bluck-|'srned. preacher marnmg and evens Beek-end Kwst of Migs Parne ary Society on Thuretar” evening, | SH the LH, Co, baseball am Jameel™S cue sonnson and Fre, Prank |%,0" ge ard apgretiarye audit, MU ARB Mickenss Bho has | June 21, : . Senin cect, Chas [Jones of New York spent Monday: anid Rirgs Solewen for the day 438 top The Age for the past mew Lee Stewart and Mise Alla Etewari enter-[Tuesday with Mr and Mrs Winkw | The Ree and Mes J. W. Brown of MOBths, will be away from trhaien SCHENECTADY. N. Y. Ree Ee ne ee ee ve t-(Wanlitegtom: 9 CODEes street “LS cree aol Mire: We Brown of ener Dutiig her alineare Scuextctapy, N .Vi—Mr and Mrs. Ernest Claiborne have returned from their vise to Virginia. L. Wormstey attended the A. M. E. Zion conierence that was Neld in Rochester last week Among the four hundred children to graduate from the eight grades of our city schools there were three colored children—Henry Levecy. Frank Coffin and Harriet Brown, Mrs C. Rhinhart and Mrs. E. Claitiorne visited Mrs. An- derson on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holbrook are entertaining iriends from Boston, NEW ROCHELLE. N.Y. New Rochelle, N. “Y.—A__ public meeting was held in League Hall Tuesday evening. June 26 Lawyer Rufus L. Perry and Mrs. Hill, the mother of Percy Harris, who’ was shot by a police officer a short time ago, were present, Lee Crawforil, the chairman, called the meeting to or: der and told what had been done to ‘oeate the mother, stating wow that she was here the Civic Leaeue had done its duty and that Counselor Perry and the mothe- would See that Justice be done... Secretary and’ Treasurer Samuel J. Davis then made his report. showing that the public bad subscribed $874 5. and that the expenses were $174.72, The case will not’be called unti! Sep- tember. Mrs Hill was given $18 to pay Ner way back tq South Carolina. Xenia Lodge. F and A. M. will have its annual sermon preached next Sunday atfernoon at 4 p.m, at Beta: esdo Baptist Church, the Rev J. C. Desverney will prepeh_ Grand Master Williaky’O, Payne and staff have been fnvited to .be’ present, nlso Grand Worthy Matton Alice Campbell of tbe Eastern Star and her suttt The ceception siven at Leteup Hall ‘Thursday evening by Mme Marie P Harper for the benefit of the” Red Cross Society was a success. The hall he crowded to the ‘doors. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. POUGHKEEPSIE, . 3.—The children 5 day program was rendered at the smith Street AM. E. Zion Church Sunday evening before a iull church The Sab- hath schvol officials are to be-commend- ed, Pastor Van Buren preached in the morning on “Foot Producnon and Con- servation.” Next Sunday morning the pastor will begin his delivery of a series of sermons on; The Messages to the Seven Churches 1 Asia.” ‘The welcome — reception tendered Bishop and. Mrs, Hood and pastor and Mrs. Van Buren proved a very pleasant social event. : . ‘Miss Alva M. Chapmon was graduated irom the Arlington Criom School, June 22 and expects to enter the Poughkeep- tie High School in September: Kennith ¥. Chapmon successidlly pasced his re- gents and will enter upon his junior year at the Poughkeepsie High Schoo! in September Mrs Jennie Mindy and Miss Mildred Vosburg were guests at dinner oi the *Rev. and Mrs. C, Van Buren at the Shepherd's’ Haven Sunday. Mrs. Mundy accompanied by Miss Vosburgh has been visiting her brother. Robert Van Alstyne and wite. They leit Tuesday ior an extended trip up the State. Mrs Mundy is away from her home in New Rochelle because af ill health. She will return in September. : ‘The first quarterly conference at Zior will be held Wednesday evening, [uly Tith, Dr Macon will preside Miss Mildréd. Voshurgh is an accom: plished young lady and made many friend in this ety Several socials wer given in her honor : AUBURN, N. Y. Acpces, No Y.—Mise Helew Lewis and Frederick Winslow were promoted to the first year in the Auburn Academic High School. Miss Althea Stewart was promoted to the Central Grammar School. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hardy of Cayuga, N.Y. were the guests of Mr and Mrs. Charles Hardy Saturday. Néison. Ray of Marcellus and Leona Seminary was the guest of Miss Mabel Reed Sunday. The Ryv. EY. A. Brooks of Saratoga returned Satur- day aftersheing the guest of his wife's parents, “Mr, and Mrs Harry Reed. Mrs, Brooks and her infant son returned to. Saratoga Monday Mrs. BF. Wheeler and Mrs J, Small, widow-o' the late Rishop JW. Small, called on friends in this city while en route tc Syracuse from Rochester, Mrs. Lena Jokncon, M,N G._D. G ‘of Waughter: ‘of Ruth, paid an official visit to Roches. ter and was presented with a hand: some, carved silver bread tray by the lade. which che was the guest of. C. Vieian Carter graduated with th class of 1917 at the Auburn Agademic High School in a class of 102 Wellnes day. June 27 Misé Carter was on. th program, and read her thesis. entitles “Our American Patriots.” which treater af the Negra as a soldier, She was als ne of the guests of the class luncheor at The Krebs at Skeaneatles : Mrs Oscar: Shrelde of Rochester i senending 9 few days at the Harc'e Fahean Home, Claud= Young Aurora tit tor th@ atlicers, teaicin ANF Ore Des Moines, fowa Mes. Wil lard Smith spent ecevral days in Roches. ter, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. J Lee. Miss Mildred Dunham of Syra- tase was the guest of Miss Helen Lew Wor a tes days. Lawrence Kenny oi Geneva called on friends here Weines- day. . The Rev and Mrs. 2. K. Tonvielle have returned to this city alter attend. ing the annual conference at Rochester. The Rey, Tonyiglle was returned 'to this charge by Bishop J. L. Blackwel} Richard Gackms of BuiTalo, formeriy'ot This city, passed through ‘this city” route to, New York City hy automobile, He was the guest of hig parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Gaskins, Harry Northrup is the only colored member Of the I. H, Co, baseball team Jamec Harrison of Binghamton 1s the guest oi Mrs. Barber jn Garrow street. Chas. Stewart and Miss Alida Etewart_enter- tamed the,members of the Clei Club at an informal recepition at their home, 64 Garrow street. Harryelones of A, A. HoH. 1915. leit ier traming camp at Peekskill-on-Hudson with thirty other high school students, ELMIRA N. Y. Elmira, N. ¥.—Services at the Doug lass Memorial A. M, E. Zion Churet were conducted ‘Sunday’ morning by the Rev. L. L. Woods, who has just returned from conference for his Afth year. AUS p. m. Presiding Elder J H. Bilison preached from Jobo {i!:7 “Ye Must Be Born Again.” One mem ver united with the church and the Loru’s supper was partahen 61 by 3 number of members. Mr. and Mrs, Harry James have ‘re. turned from a trip to Buffalo and Nia sara Falls. Through «a misprint the amount raised by Mrs, Ridgway and Mrs. :J B Reid was stated as $126 in the last fesue, for the Aunt Harriet Tub man Home. I should have been $26 The Rey. and Mrs. Charles Cuff and Mrs._D. Pye were entertained at din ner Thursday by Miss Pearl Brent o Abbott street. Miss Minnie C. Jones, wo has spent several months in Elmira, re turned to her home in Addison’ Fri day. i Miss Isabelle Dickinson of Cbraing was in Elmira Sunday. \ Miss Mary Shepherd. daughter o Mr and Mrsx_ William Shepherd ol Horse Heads, N -¥ underwent an op eration In the Arnet Ogden Hospite recently Miss Lottie L. Royal and James Ed mart Clark were sntted in, saarrlag Wednesday svening June 27, by th Rev. L. Woods at the pursonase The couple will.reside at G36 1-2 Dien inson street Miss Hosavell EMtison, daugnter ol the Rey, JH. Bilison, graduated it honors (rom Grammar School No. § last. Wednesday Other graduate: were Margaret Jones, Mildred Lawei and Owen Fitch Most of the gradu ates will go 10.the Elmira Free Acad emy the next session, which begin: in September Mrs, Elizabeth Styles recently re turned from Buffalo, where she spea two weeks visiting friends + Mrs, Charles Perrill and? her_ ti nieces were the Euests of Mrs. Rich ard Johnson, East Clinton street, ( Ginser ecenis << ATLRANY N Y Albany, N Y—After hearing an elo- quent sermon preached by the Rev. Mr Paul of Hamilton Street Church Sunday evening. the following re: spanded to his call to join the church: Mrs. Willie Bronk. “Mrs Mary E Grant and Miss Nancy Taylor David Hyatt, 208 Myrtle avenue, died Wednesda) morning after a Mp: gering Sjlness He Is survived by a mother and two daughters. : Miss Anna Reid of Lowell. X. TZ is spending a few days with’ Mrs. Mary Hallcous. 12 Sheridan avenue. Last Tuesday a party was given at the residence of Mrs, James Freeman for a few of the Alvany boys of the Fifsevnth Regiment Those present were Misses. Beatrice Van Houten, Harriet, Freeman, Alethia Baneroft, Catherine Bancroft. ‘Bertha Young, Marion Freeman, Maurice Adams, Ar thur Tucker, Wiliam Helicous, Har old Caesar.’ Russell Walker, James dobnson, and Merritt Molson Mrs dames Freeman and Mrs, Ella Burns acted as chaperons, Mrs Govern and Mra. Broan of Jefferson street were in Pitisfield the first part of the week, the Euests o Mrs. Joseph Carr. * Miss Palsy Johnson ts speniting the sunimer in Cambridge, Mass. with he aunt, Mrs. Robb, Mrk® Elizabeth Williams and dauch: ter. Gertrude, wire spending the sum mer at Falr Haven, Vt Stanley Carr is still confined to the hoepital and is Ina serious condition July 22 will be Women's Day at the Hamilton Street Church The com mittee in charge is Mrs Tucker, Mrs Evans, Mrs. Halleous, Mrs Lodge nnd Mrs. Price. Mr Halle of Orange street was tt Vien on A business trip Walter ‘Roland “of Binghamton wa: ip Albagy Friday : . Mme. Blackshear Eki, 88 Orani street. Halr-dressins, "shampooing manicuring, facial massage” Mme Walker's system. Last woek the Afro-American Asse ciation began taking the census the Negroes of Albany and the ent meratars were much pleased with th courteous treatment shown to them ‘Ther hope to complete the census h the end of this week The Fortnightly Social Club hel {ts fourth ‘aunuial rerepiion Priday a the Tonle Hall, Trov It was th finest and largest iveny of the seasor The young ladles wer beautifully a tired In evening gowns Among th Out of town EUERS were the Misee Gand A Jackson nf New York an Miss C. Mara of Brooklyn. Miax Trea well of North Adams.” the Mises Hazel of Hudson. the atisses Moan FE Hatcher of Alabama. Mra’ Cam belt of Alabama, A, Myé?s of Syra- cuse, Messrs. Harry Blake and Chas Wall of Pittsfield. Miller Turner, Sam Wiliams und Curtis Potters of Poughkeepsie were Euests of Mr. Dixou on Tuesday, June 26th. Mrs, Clssnero. $9 Orange street: has returned home after spending ten dies with her niece. Miss Libby Lawrence Jat New York. Mrs. M. H. Davis of New York, who nas been visitiug her sister, Mrs. Mar. garet Lucas, 1%) North boulevard, 1s fi Saratoga. Mrs, Brown of M2 Jofferson treet entertained a party of friends in honor ‘of William Thomas and Rovert Bhick- well. | Mrs, Nelle Johnson and Frs. Prank Jones of New York spent Monday and Tuesday with Mr and Mrs Wing Washington, 9 Congress street “3 ‘Ames Johnson and Robert- Lodee were in Poughkeepsie Sunday visit ing Frank Lodge, who Is said to be greatly improved. = an ITHACA, N. Y¥. Itnaca, N, Y.—Mrs, James Brown, 516 West’ Green street, attended the A M. E. Zion conierence in Rochester. James Cooper of West Green sircet will spend the summer at Niagara Falls. Mr, and Miss. Frederick Carlisle of Sy- Fasuse have been visiting their daugh- ter, Mrs, Jamie Moore of South Plain street. The social given at the resi- dence of Alonzy Brown of Cleveland avenue, June 21. was an enjoyable ai- tar. Mes Barber Carter ‘oi Wilkes Barre 43 the Kuest of her granddaughter, Mrs. M. Webster, of South Plain street, Mrs Carter 15 enjoying an active hie at the age of 9 years ‘i ‘Charles H. Chapman has secured» a position in Winnipeg. Canada, Mr. and Mrs. Jones vi Elm street have purchased a farm of 25 acres near Fina and will go into the poultry bust- ness, Mrs, Juha Tubbs of Buifalo 1s the kuest ui her sister. “Mrs, Laura Els.” She is aby a sister, dF Mrs Juste Taylor of Corn street. Mrs. Tubbs will reside wn Whaca, The W. CT. C de. faded to take jast'm the Fourth ot ‘Tuas celebration and parade Mrs, Elza Woodson oi Albany street is on the pack st Miss Ruth Sys ci Prov lence, KL. aud Mr, Hethel oi Hart- nord. Conn ie the guest vi Mrs. Biwies oot Weer Green street, Mrs. Jenme Cannon af North Plain stfeei, while visiting Mrs. Ola, Wells lat Thursday. fell down tae stairway and was the Cctim of brumses abuut the race and a broken arm. Mrs Cannon far her dhome under the physician's ware. She is the widow ui the late Rey TC Capon, Mokinlly: Keeses of Roanoke, Va. is the gue-t4i his brother, E. J Keeves, of 221 South Plain get. Miss Lucretia Mdison of Geneva wa: the gest of er aunt, Mrs. Stella Day’ ar Corn reef, Mme Perry uf West Green street teit tor Sartoga for the summer. Mis Anna Green was the victim of an ante acediens, Her hand was sc hadiy crushed that two fingers of the leit hand were amputated. She wa: treated in Watkins Hospital Mesdames Thomson ‘and Day have returned frum Eastern Star Convention in New York. The. Aue correspondent leit Friday mmrning for Westport, Conn, for sev- eral weeks THY Ace will he in charge of Mrs Sus Bel of West Chriten sireet antl the retuzn of the agent: Miss Jesre Johnson of Cayuga street will as sect Mick. Mell with the neae UTICA. N.Y. Urea, NX Y.—At Hope Chapel Union Church" Sunday crening senses were wai ricd “on in_cennectivn with the New York State Food Supply. Mrs — Isaac Smith read a paner on President Wii- son's speech op economy and Mrs. Wayerte Bennett, read Gov. Whitman's address. Mme. Laura Mons sang a svle. ‘pomewhere,” which was rendered in a deightrial manner Prof, Wormworth wang a tolw, “The Lights) Al-ng the phore.” which proved tu be the hit vi the evening In closing “America” was sung, by all, with a short addree: by the pastor, the Kev. Robt. J. Scrother Fred Henry.and wtie, were the guest of reiatives and friends an Canastota an Peverboro, N.Y, Sunday Miss Heien Washineton and Maste: Gerald Dickson, were the only culured graduates of School No Is fact Tue~ day, They finished with high honors Geo Washington has returned home antes an absence of several yeqrs. + Ellett Fletcher of Whitesborc street working ma herd an Syracuse The Key CoH Lisby oa Rome, wa the guest of Mz. asl Mrs Walter Pel just week. z Amung these why stewed Ringing Brothers parade last Wednesday trom Walter Peli’s restience yn Wiitesbure street, were Me. and Mrs" Nathame Hapnes, Mr and Mry Win Howard i Chain, N.Y, and Amos Lavender. The Kev Cdt Lloyd. vi Soutk Genessee street. entertained at luncheor ia Tuesday afzznoun the Kev. R Gaynes of Atbany Eider Evans. Mt and Mrs, Samuel Pell ang Mr. an Mrs, Walter Pal Mr and Mre Ame. Lavender enter ained at dinner Sanday Mr and Mrs TW Stevenson yt New York, | Mr Moore, Mr, George and Mrs” Kat Jackson, Six-cour-e.dinner was served Mass Carrie Rotuns entertained a fey Trends last Sunda, afternoon, visite Uta and a part ci the Mohawk Val Tey ina moter car" Raymond. Lyle Mise Mand Freeman Miss Perme Ret dink Albert Costelly and Mrs Etta Ei mondsen, Tate up the party © motorists. rn chirtwaist PAzty will be given Jul 10 by Conquest Conrt of Calame Ne Ww. Mre Satah Thomas is planning motor to New Recheile to, the Pythia and Court ceséent en 1 On account of the heavy rainfa Hast Sunday morning the Utwa Arn Reverican Aihictk=. were nnuile to pla! ball. Manager Wormworth is open to weet ail iret class cdured baseball teams, of the amateur cias, mm the State Aidréas 318 Jay street, Urka, N.Y. The Ladies’ Gated of Hope Chapel is suitg to sive an ive cream and a musical Thursday evenme. Iuly 12 : Mise Chark ste amd Nesta Pletcher and Miss Dott, Ble were the euests oi Mrs. Flecher mi steacuce recently, be ROCHESTER,N.Y. _ - Fe Wachester, N.Y —The services. at Zon Church were largely attended ast Sunday the Key EOD W. Junes, paver, whe has recently heen re. urned, preached morning and. even: ng te hivae and appreciate audi- see: Callecton for the day was R135 sThe Rev and Mrs J. W. Brown of New York City were the guests. oi Mr and Mrs John G Lee, 108 Carson avenue, whe in the city. : Mr cand Mrs W. H> Stockton, 672 Ray street, entertained at lunch, June 20, in honer of the Rev. nd Mrs, Brown Mr. and Mrs. George Mines also en- rertained at lunch Monday in thetr honor. s Migs Sarah Jones will give a thicken Hinner at Trimty Church, Thursday evening, July 12 ee The Mardda’ Household of Ruth, No 739, “entertained Empice Lodge. No 3IMLG UO. oi OF last Wed- neslay evening at their Indye rooms The guests of honor were Sister, Lena Hohnson, District Most Noble Gaver- aor and WoT Smith, D'D.G. MA short program was rendered by mem- hers of the order. A sold silver sand- wich plate was presented to Sister Lena Johnson by Sister D. E Jackson from “the Household of Ruth 4 sumptuous repast was served. Sister Addhe Townes was mistress of cere. monies. Sisters 1. Weritht, AL James, A Morse, tonmitter Mr and Mrs ohn G. Lee enter. sained last Tuesday evening in honor withe Rey and Mrs 1 W. Brown of New Yark City The auteet-rown duests were the Key and Mrs POR Euaville wit Mes Willard Smith ot \nharn « Miss iadys Mayberry of 31 Bly mrect eniecianed in, hetar af Mes Willaet Smahost Muhurn on Last Thursday evenng Music aml ames were follewed by a palatable Fas Mrs Smuth leit for her home Sunday The Hortucitsiy Sewing Cirele met aah Mes Clara Foster at the stess Herken? Mr and Mes 1, S. Hernden IS4 Vikram street, last Thursday Htecnwon \ dehhtial dianer was served Miss Willard Smith of | \v- fourn was a wuest of the Circle Mr and Mre LT. Rrown enter: tained in honor of the Rew. and Mrs P. R. Washington of Syracuse. June 23, and Mr’ and Mrs. Willard Sra:th at dinner en Sanday ¥ : The dram’ and dance wiven bythe Estella Chapter, No FO. ES. last Frday evenme at Hawley Street inl was a success Sister Hele Herndon warthy magnon. was cha‘r. man Mtr and Mrs Juhn Wilson of EL sya, Mrs Ro Hawkiae of Genewggane Mre Wo Painsett of 1 ekpoon the enests af Mr and Mrs. OSC. Adami, FF Seward street, last week A.W Johnson of Park averse Ie Saninfay morning ,an an aut tar an the \d-readack mountains Me and Mrs. OC. Adams. 77 Sev. wd street, entertained: a mummies frends last Satirday evenng og her: ant Mist Alice Leonard of Lock: port aines Wilkamsan and Sober: Holmes spent the week end at Nias lara Fails Airs Gerald Hinch spent the week lend a Ruffalo with hee hushazd Mrs D) Gibson Resell cazertained at dinner, June 23 Mrs F’ Dale and Mrs. H Réed of Auburn, Mrs EW ‘A. Brooks of Sarazexa Springs and Mrs J. Hasell of Rechester Mro DP Gibson Russet. argcted 53 Mes. Harriet Hart, was at home a 26 Favor street. Sanday evening ty the following persons Whe were here attendng cenierence, Mrs Vpn Blackwell “af Pitadcipk a the Rev Mary J. Smai} a! Vers. Pa Mre Sarah “Mii. Be chester Mire Ehza, Sei Pale pigres of Harriet Tabmar Heme Auburn, Mrs Ho} dobnse: and Mrs Lea Spa'diia. Whaca, Mrs Germmde Waele, Hacbersack No i. Are Mary Hewers. Teckp ort th Ber FOC Beaks, w fe and son Saratoua Springs Mry Mo Reed ars daueater, Virhien. MF Ray a. cecer: statuate of Lena Seminary ot itm NOY dal Vicasthe Hall of Recbes ker NOY ° ITHACA, N. Y. * Ithaca, NY —The services at the A MB Zion Church last Sunday were full of-interest The delegate, Mrs, Ora Spaulding. the pastor and wife. having returned from the con ference. reported that |i was the most successful hell in many years The church here ix rejoteing that the Res HJ Johnson was returned for an- other year His report showed that the Ithaca church raised for all pur. paves $2,50% The pastor and peonle are busy planning for another siccess ful sears work The Rev UH. J. Johnson and the church delurate. Mis Lex M_ Spantd Ing extended fo the Westarn New York Zion Conference an. invitation to hold fis next annual. nueting tn ithaea, which was, accepted I con \ened here seven years ach Mrs. Spaniding was accompanied home by Mre BF Wheeler of Hack: enseck Nod, wife of a former pester lof the Ithaca Zion Church, and Mrs. Small of York. Pa. wife of Rishop small. oe : Mr and Mrs Frederick Carlisle of Svracuse are visiting their dauchter Mrs Archie Moore, of Plain street Mr and Mrs. Mooré, Mr. vapd Mes Carlisie, Wand Le Payne. motered “THE BLOOD RED RECORD”. . - A book revewing the hernble lynchings and burmng.of Newrvee by “Civshaed Wire Men" in the United States By JOE Brace (Grits . Prey 2 Cents per Copy ven Mise “LHE DEFENCE OF THE COLORED SOLDIERS” Drce 20 Cents pes Copy . And “MO HEAVEN FOR THE NEGRO" Price 10 Cents per Copy i Seatan your order now to the Stcher Prese Ase'n* 131-33 West 135th Street. . New York City f ATLANTA UNIVERSITY - . Atlanta, Ga. A high school. normal school and college, for the Christian educa- tion of Negro youth. Seven well equipped brick buildings. Exceptional Ubrary facilities. Manual training, domestic science, kindergarten train ing, printing. Especial emphasis upon home life. Religious services, ¥. M,C, Aland Y. W. C. A, Athletics, Literary Societies. = . For catalogue and information address June 23m, “PRES EDWARD T. WARE. ————————S—S SSS . ASHEVILLE SCHOOL OF DESIGNING my AND DRESSMAKING. 1 New French System taught where pupils can cut all the| } latest patterns by tape measure. Employment given to thoee| | who desire to remain in Asheville. Correspondence Course completed in three weeks. Open all year round. | * MRS. AGNES L. KEMP, Principal, 39144 Biltmcre Avenue, Asheville, N. C. : Formerly of Brooklyn, N.¥. | * THE A. & T. SUMMER SCHOOL * EIGHTEENTH ANNUAL SESSION BEGINS JUNE 25, 1917, and continues five weeks. Two.weeks’ Institute also. 4 Growing older, better and stronger. Last summer applications’ ex: ceeded capacity. ‘Teachers, therefore, should send Registration Fee and secure lodging in advance. * ~ * For terms, catalogue or other information, address . President J. B. DUDLEY, Agricultural ’& Technical College, Greensboro, N. C| Ps, Syracuse te the Elks’ hall. : Mrs Jas Taylor, Mrs. Berta 1 Berns [ad Miss Louise Rtluson Heit Thurs day for Sat—toca Sprrixs | Miss Harriet Carlsnue Payne wos graduated with Clos: 1D fa + [Ithaca High. Scho! in imo. * “academe ‘courses-June 27. Miss Taye wll enter In the fal the Sarseut School, Cambridge, Mass. 0 spe al Jize in physfeal culture | Mrs Nannle Johues ot 212 Casew: dilla street entertained a few friends infermally, in honor of the gr sdayt vt of her gradddaughter, Miss Payne re cvived a aumber of glits ax sollyenirs Miss Rosa Wand ot Owego is’ tie week.end Kuest of Miss Payne | Mrs, Agnes Mickens, yho has been acting ag ragent and. Correspondent tor The Axe for the past several months, will be away from Ithaca tor the summer. During her absence the work sill be carried on by Mrs. Susie Bell and Miss’ Jessie M. Yohnson ‘The Conrt of Cajanthe held an elec: tien of officers on°June 25 The vfh- cers are ax follows: Mrs Hattie Wopisin, worthy counsellor: Mrs Robert Hutchins. worthy inspector. Mrs Anna Wilson, orator: Miss Josie Shaw. recorder of deeds, Mrs) Maria Hill, treasurer. The Household of Ruth, No. 1763, promoted the following officers for six months’ service: Mrs Estella Day, most noble governor: Mrs, Eliza Grant, right noble governor; Mrs. S. Thomas, past noble governor: Mrs Stanley Wells was elected noble gov: ernor Mr. and Mrs Frank White and son, Willard, of Enfield Center, spent San: day in ithaca Mr. White has entire: ly recovered from his operation for appendicitis in the City Hospital sev- eral weeks ago. Nathan Green, who has been living with his daughter. Mrs, .D. Small, has been quite Ml, but now is Improving and will soon return to his home. McKinley Reesty .of Roanoke. Va. fs visiting his brother. E. J. Reeshy, 221 South Plain street. On June 2S "the Spltia Harris 1. T. L. met wih the superintendent. Mrs. PJ. Jones. The following otf: cers were elected for one year: Presl- dent. Lydia Houchins: first vice-presi- dent, Mildred Ranks: secopil vice- president, Aanie Roverts: secretary. Edith Reed: ‘aysistant secretary, Meta White: corresponding secretary. Hazel 1. Whiten, treasurer, Thelma Jones, Flower Mission committee, | Brita dones, Anna Glasby. Geneva Roberts, Viola’ Honchins. Music committee, Dorothy Chase and:.Lydla Houchins Refreshments were served Mrs M. E. Lumpkins and niece, Miss Pannie Jackson, have gone to Columbia, Va.. for two months. Mr. and Mrs. White have gone to Atkin City for the summer. The Eliza Paterson W. C T.U_ met on June 28 at the home of Mrs. John S. Wright. 492 South Plain street “Howard C. Warren after spending ‘a few days with his cousin, Mrs. Irene \C. Moore, has returned to his home in Brooklyn. at Mrs. Mass of West Clintony Strexs has heen on the sick list for the just week Mr. Moss. her husband, left on a business trip to New York a few days azo. | Mrs. TW. Valentine will he away from Ithaca for the summer visiting relatives? "John Brown of South Plain street, “who has been suffering front x fall for abaut two weeks. Is now improving | + SYRACUSE, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y.—Nathanicl Gree ne and C. H. Stewert were calling on fefende in this city Inst Beek, Mrs, Charles Whitfield of 207 Wo: nat avenue enteryined a: Inncheon the Rev, and Mrp—?.-K fonveille and Mrs. FOP. Sonpson “Nd and. Mrs. Fonvielle are the week end gnest= of er 7 i es | ow | ™“ [ecadat Mes. FU. Johnson ‘ot 36 VWarnut avenue : : Mrs Lilian Wililains of Jordan vacel on Mrs Agnes Griffin of My Almond street and in the evening. were entertained hy Miss Beste Balk Ton at a theatre, ‘- Mr. and Mrs, Lowts Hidl,and daugh? ter, Ernestine. of Cansstoia, were in the erty Wednes lay (to altend the: Elke all ; "dairy Hall of Rome was the gpage! of Edwaid Ayres, G10 Taylor streets. Sunday. : ae Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shields enter-; tained Corperal Carson of the Army’: War College detachment, Fort Myer, , Va., Monday at the residence of Mra. Mary Anderson, 7/4 Orange street.) Corporal Carson is here on business with Majo¥ Erwin of the Ninth Ine funtry at the State fair grounds, <i Bethany Baptist Church and Sunday school will hold their awaual plenle at Edwards Falls, Jaby 12 Mr. Claude Morelun.| and wife of Oneida were In the city Saturday. - Bdille Beaston is home after a few months in Ontario, | The Elks held their bail _Wedoes- day in Cooper Hall with a large at- tendance. 5 : | John T. Turner, a bellman at the Yates ‘Hotel, lett Thursday for Atlda- uc City. The Rev. Percy Robert. Washington and bis bride spent a tew days im the city after attending the Zion con-- ference at Rochester. They. will make their bome in Schenectady. | Mrs, Anna Ames was called to Beb- ton, Va., on the. Mlness of ber father. |. Mrs. Georgfon Dey of Navorino was: in town last week. Her two children, Priscilla and Irene, will stay at the home of their’aunt, Mrs. Joba Curtiss” of Almond street. Harold Turner of Rochester was In. this city Sunday. si Mrs. Lizzie Lippins of 6O{ Orange” street is on the sick list. |S Lite Hattie Roe of 330 Bast Wash- ington street celebrated her twelfth birthday July 4 with a party : The Household of. Ruth held their social Wednesday -in ‘the Women's Federation club rooms. The Bethany Baptist Chorch will. ‘hold a rally and expects to raise $300. | Miss Blanche Bailey and iaroid McQuarters were united in marriage Monday. * = | George W. Neal is spending the summer months xt Alexandria Bay "Miss Elisa. Watson of. West Jeffer- son street was ill last @eck, but Ie Jatle to Le out, "The Junior Auxiliary of St. Philip's’ ‘Church held their regular imecting at. ithe home of the president, Mcs. Lize jzie Lippins. on: Tuesday” atternoon.: | | Mrs. ,Grace Thompson and son, [Theodore, of Skaneateles were the: j Sunday guests of ber sister, Mrs, Hay’ |riert Hardee ‘of 60+: Orango-wtreaba | “Harry, Harden of Syracuse sails’ tor England In the near future as “wheels man on the boat J WT Onondaga Lodge No. Bek ALM, (worked the first degree ona class or cundidates Thursday evening ) Mr and Mrs, Arthur MeCor. accom. Hionied Wy thide daughter, Amy, left iTuvslis Aor. Favettevilie, No Cy phere they Ail spend the summer. A veartet Calanthe was set-up in. Trek dure 1, instead of the O. EB. Sy ss ova Tishet in Lat aevk’s items, ~ ‘eseph Stmsen ef Nerwich ts visit- sz kis dauchter, Mrs Elmer Seett of 46 Cedar street Master Wells Bennett of Grape Simei Ss rblye fotaoiemfwyetaoisthr sreet is all” to he gut afer being confined to Jhe house a number of seehe tit searler fover . WE DO... . Job Printing --- Entered at the Post Office at New York as Second Class Matter. Published on thursday of every week by Fred R. Moore, 247 W. 44th 街, New York. Telephone: Bryant 8815. FRED R. MOORE... Publisher and Editor LESTER A. WALTON. Managing and Dramatic Editor JAMES W. JOHNSON...Contributing Editor EUGENE L. MOORE... Advertising Agent London Office, 17 Green Street, Charing Cross Roads, E. C. Address all letters and make all checks and money orders payable to THE NEW YORK AGE. Subscriptions by Mail, Postpaid. ONE YEAR. $2.00 BIX MONTHS. 1.00 THREE MONTHS. .60 BINGLE COPY. .05 FO MANAGER FOR ONE YEAR. 2.50 TO FOREIGN COUNTRIES, 'ONE YEAR. 3.00 Miscellaneous or display advertising will be accepted on behalf of the employer than Wednesday. 10 a.m., m., of each week. ```markdown ``` --- Over a week ago President Wilson issued a call for 70,000 additional men in the Regular Army, but volunteers have been very slow to respond to the call to arms. The Negro has been told that only those with white skins are wanted. Yet he is patriotic. In the Navy Secretary Daniels has made it clearly known that Negroes are wanted only as scullions and to fill menial positions on ships, although the beat gunner at Manila Bay was a Negro. It is rumored that Filipinos are now taking the place of Negroes in the mess service. Yet the Negro is patriotic. Others are being arrested and tried in the courts for being slackers. If Negroes incur further Governmental displeasure it will be because they are too intensely patriotic and are setting up too big a howl for being denied the privilege of fighting as men for their country, the home of their birth. LATIN AND GREEK. The materialistic tendencies of modern education have been emphasized in the reaction against the attention given to Latin and Greek in the average college curriculum. The recent report of the Rockefeller Commission recommended the elimination of the so-called dead languages from the scheme of modern education, and the suggestion was received with favor in many educational quarters. A similar suggestion on the part of Dr. Thomas Jesse Jones, in his report on Negro Education, seems to have caused apprehension among a certain section of our newspapers that the cause of higher education is to suffer from a wholesale attack. The report states that more Latin and Greek is taught in the Negro schools of the South than in the schools of Massachusetts. This condition is stated to be due to the fact the race, in borrowing its ideals from the whites, is more eager for literary and collegiate training than for agricultural or industrial training. While this statement may have been true of the past, a change has been making, as is evidenced by the commencement programs and list of degrees earned, that have been printed in THE AGE during the past few weeks. The training schools for the race have recognized the call for industrial as well as the higher education, and there are but few that fail to provide for the training of the hand as well as the head. The necessity for this dual training is shown in the lack of development in such undeveloped countries as Haiti, where the favored classes have enjoyed the advantages of classical education at home and abroad, while the bulk of the population have failed to secure even an elementary course. It seems absolutely essential that the masses of the race in the South should receive the training necessary to enable them to make material progress in race of life. If knowledge of farming will better fit them for that progress than Latin or Greek, it would be foolish to cling to the latter. If materialism is to prevail in the trend of modern education, the Negro will have to fall in line with the rest of the people and fit himself along those lines. Those who require Latin or Greek for the following of professional lines, will undoubtedly find the opportunity to acquire these tongues, but to the great majority they must be classed as non-essentials. DEMOCRACY OR DICTA- TORSHIP? There seems to be a tendency in the affairs of the democracies of the western hemisphere to revert to the actualities of dictatorship in their governmental affairs. While the absolute monarchies of the Old World are striving after the form and policies of government by the people, the countries of the New World are concentrating the control of public affairs, in the hands of the few. This is not altogether a condition growing out of the necessities of the world's war, as government by Presidential decree has long been the practice of the South American republics. The legislatures of most of the Latin-American countries have been merely instruments for registering the mandates of the military rulers who had happened to gain possession of the Presidential chair. The people were rarely able to change an administration at the ballot box, so revolution by force of arms became the only method of ousting those rulers whose dictatorship became too onerous to be longer endured. The question is whether the United States is not drifting toward a similar condition. We find a Congress under the stress of war conditions surrendering its powers, one after another, and heaping responsibility after responsibility on the shoulders of the President. Question after question is referred to him to be decided by Presidential decree or through the medium of some irresponsible agency. Government by the people in the western hemisphere seems to be headed toward the ash heap of discarded ideals. Who will save it? The question is up to the legislators of the nation, who will have to account to the people for their actions. What has become of the "advice and consent" of the Senate? WHO PAYS THE TAXES? That is a queer statement that occurs in a letter written by a North Carolina white man to a daily paper in Greensboro, N. C., in response to an appeal by the Negro ministers for better educational facilities. He says: "Not until the Negro gets enough initiative about him to pay his taxes and co-operate with his own kind will better school facilities be secured. Not until a Negro is capable of being an intelligent voter and citizen, is he to enjoy the rights of citizenship." This statement exposes the ignorance of its author as to conditions existing in his own State. The census figures of 1910 showed that the Negroes of North Carolina owned farm lands and implements of the value of about $70,000,000. Estimating the city property at an equal figure, there would be at least $140,000,000 of property-owned by Negroes, none of which could by any possibility escape paying taxes. Then every Negro who pays rent for a farm or a house pays his proportion of taxes when he pays his rent. So none escapes from contributing his proportion toward the taxes assessed for the purposes of education. As to the capacity of the Negro for intelligent voting and citizenship, that has been demonstrated by his past record in North Carolina politics. The writer of the letter above quoted should look further into the question of taxes and citizenship, and, if he holds to the sentiments he expressed, he will find himself forced to admit that the time has arrived for better school facilities VIEWS and REVIEWS JAMES W. JOHNSON, CONTRIBUTING EDITOR THE DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE. The unanimous declaration of the thirteenth United States of America. When in the Course of human events, it becomes necessary for one people to dissolve the political bands which have connected them with another, and to assume among the powers of the earth, the separate and equal station to which the Laws of Nature and of Nature's God entitles them, a decent respect to the opinions of mankind requires that they should declare the courses which impel them to the separation. We hold these truths to be self evident, that all men are created equal, that they are endowed by their Creator with certain maniacable Rights, that among these are Life, Liberty and the pursuit of Happiness. That to secure these rights, Governments are instituted among Men, deriving their just powers from the consent of the governed. That whenever any Form of Government becomes destructive of these ends, it is the Right of the People to alter or to abolish it, and to institute new Government, laying its foundation on such principles and organizing its powers in such form, as to them shall seem most likely to effect their Safety and Happiness. Prudence, indeed, will dictate that Governments long established should not be changed for light and transient causes; and accordingly all experiences hath shewn, that mankind are more disposed to suffer, while evil is a sufferable, than to right themselves by abolishing the forms to which they are actustomed. But when a long tram of abuses aid usurpations, pursuing invariably the same Object evinces a design to reduce them under absolute Despotism, it is their right, it is their duty, to throw off such Government, and to provide new Guards for their future security. Such has been the patient sufferance of these Colonies; and such is now the necessity which constrains them to alter their former Systems of Government. The history of the present King of Great Britain is a history of repeated injuries and usurpations, all having in direct object the establishment of an absolute Tyranny over these States. To prove this, let Facts be submitted to a candid world. The above are the opening paragraphs of the Declaration of Independence. After these paragraphs there follows a bill of particulars containing twenty-eight charges against the King of Great Britain and a general complaint against the British people. The document concludes with the paragraph in which it is declared that the United States of America are, and of right ought to be free and independent states. The Declaration of Independence is commonly thought of as a great document. Americans whose knowledge of it is limited to only a general idea of what it is about think of it in a vague way as the greatest document ever penned by man. There is no doubt about the importance of the Declaration of Independence, because it was the first step in the establishment of one of the most powerful nations in the world, and for that reason it would be equally important, whether written in the noblest English or in Choctaw. But the greatness of the Declaration as a document depends upon one short sentence. It depends upon the following thirty-six immortal words, aside from which the document is commonplace: We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal, that they are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable Rights, that among these are Life, Liberty and the pursuit of Happiness. It is easy to see why these thirty-six words stand out from more than twelve, hundred words, and make the Declaration of Independence a great document. It is because the twelve hundred odd words constitute nothing more than a declaration of changeable Political Rights, while these thirty-six words constitute a declaration of eternal Human Rights. If the human rights set forth in these few words were gained, it would make no material difference whether the United States were independent or a political part of Great Britain or France or any other power. And so the question which the United States should ask of itself on each recurring Fourth of July is, "Has this nation in accordance with the Declaration of Human Rights, included in the Declaration of Independence, seen to it that all men within its borders have been made secure in the Rights of Life, Liberty and the pursuit of Happiness?" We, as cloaked citizens of the country, know that the answer must be an emphatic "No!" We know that the nation has failed in that which is most vital in the Declaration of Independence; that without which the whole document is little more than a political campaign platform. And we ourselves now ask, "Will not the United States in this great day when it is girding on its sword in the name of Humanity and Democracy come to the realization that Human Rights and Democracy should belong to all men, even the humblest of its own citizens within its own borders?" There are those who have defended the exclusion of the American Negro from the benefits of the Declaration of Human Rights in the Declaration of Independence by seriously arguing that it is, first of all, not a self-evident truth that all men are created equal. We The trouble with him, as with most of his kind, is that he has but little knowledge about his subject, which is a dangerous thing. Dangerous to himself and to the subject discussed. Let him get acquainted with his Negro fellow citizens. MIGRATION GRAFTERS. nctions with employers of labor and who perform what they promise. The petty grafters who take the money from those seeking employment in the North without giving any return employ a variety of high-sounding titles to deceive the tannary. Find out whether the concern seeking your dollar is a genuine employment agency or not before sending the dollar. This can be done by writing to the authorities of the city where they claim to do business, as all reputable employment agencies are obliged to secure a license before doing business. If the concern is all right, the inquiry will do it no harm. If it is doing a fake business the authorities will suppress it and thus save hard earned dollars from lining the pockets of grafters, as well as save the intended victims from 'disappointment or greater loss and suffering. Investigate all concerns offering to find you work at the North, before sending your dollars or taking any decided steps in the matter. have heard even some book-learned colored men apply this argument. Certainly, not even an idiot would declare that all men are equal in strength or intelligence or wealth, or in any other physical, intellectual or accidental quality; and this Declaration of Human Rights does not intend to intimate such a thing. What it does clearly mean is: All men are created equal, in this respect; they are all, the weakest, the most ignorant, the poorest, entitled to the rights of Life, Liberty and the pursuit of Happiness. And it is this thing that is written in the Declaration of Independence and which expresses the true spirit of Democracy that gives us hope in this country. It is written there, and it is really the spirit that actuated the settling of this land. The spirit which though it is thwarted and defeated by administrations or by the people, constantly struggles forward, and will sooner or later conquer. THE TRIUMPH OF LAW IN MEMPHIS. Some weeks ago we had an article in this column on the unique distinction of Memphis, Tenn., as the most murderous city in the world! We called attention to the number of colored men killed by white men with police or quasi-police powers during the eight or nine days which the writer recently spent in Memphis. We spoke particularly of the shooting and killing of a colored man by a white liquor inspector, who did not even have authority to carry a revolver: The following paragraphs clipped from the "Memphis Press" shows that the officials of that city have taken up this particular case: S. G. Gerrard, city booze spotter, who was with his partner, S. D. Wallis, when the latter shot and killed a Negro recently, was tried and found guilty of carrying a pistol, by a jury, in second criminal court, Friday. The jury recommended mercy, when Gerrard explained that his work took him into dark alleys where spotters were none too popular with the demizens. We see from this that a Memphis jury has gone so far as to find Gerrard guilty of carrying a pistol. We find it difficult to estimate how many years or generations it will be before a Memphis jury will go so far as to find white men guilty of murder, where a Negro is killed; and the fact that the jury recommended the culprit to the mercy of the court makes the calculation still more difficult. Nevertheless, this is a beginning: in fact, it is a verdict so far in advance of all Memphis precedents that we are inclined to hail it as a veritable triumph of the law. WE CALL UPON THE PRESIDENT. With Memphis and its orgy fiendish than could be devised by fresh in our memory; with East S and women whose only crime was their bread; now, when the Ur and die in order to end atrocities to Servia and in Armenia, we call upon at least, against the atrocities practic citizens. With Memphis and its orgy of a burnt human sacrifice more friendish than could be devised by any heathen people on earth still fresh in our memory; with East St. Louis and its slaughter of men and women whose only crime was seeking for honest ways of earning their bread; now, when the United States is sending men to fight and die in order to end atrocities upon the high seas, in Belgium, in Servia and in Armenia, we call upon President Wilson to say a word, at least, against the atrocities practiced by Americans upon American citizens. SOMETHING MORE TO LEARN. One of the loudest boasts of the South, and the South boasts of many things, is that it knows the Negro better than does any other section of the country. Nothing is farther from the truth. It is true that the South is more familiar with the Negro than any other section, because it sees more of him; but, in the deeper sense, it knows less about the Negro than does any other part of the country. There are more white people in New England who know about the bitter sufferings, the deep human longings and aspirations, and the real achievements of the Negro race than there are in the whole South. The white South knows the Negro on the outside. They know, absolutely nothing about him on the inside. A prominent daily newspaper, published in the heart of the South, recently discussed the subject of migration in an editorial. Here are some of the gems of wisdom that the article contained: The Negroes are learning a lesson we think 'They will return to the Southern farms where they belong, and where their indigent white neighbors will be glad to see them. They will be accorded that freedom from harm which industry guarantees and they may have contented so long as they obey the laws and attend strictly to their own affairs. They are learning their lesson. LYNCHINGS FOR FIRST SIX MONTHS. In the Editor of THE AGE: I send you the following, relative to lynchings for the first six months of the year. I find according to the records kept by Monroe N. Work, head of the Division of Records and Research of the Tuskegee Institute, that in this period there have been fourteen lynchings. This is eleven less than the number, thirty-four, for the first six months of 1915. In ten instances, through the bravery of officers of the law and by other means, mobs were thwarted and lynchings prevented. Of those lynched, thirteen were were Negroes and one was white. Four of those put to death, one white and three Negroes were charged with the crime of rape. One of those put to death was a Negro woman, reported to have been of unsound mind, who in resisting arrest wounded an officer of the law. I gather from reading Negro newspapers and from other sources, that in spite of the notable decrease in the number of victims of mob violence for the six months, the harrors connected with the recent burning at the stake near of a burnt human sacrifice more any heathen people on earth still St. Louis and its slaughter of men seeking for honest ways of earnited States is sending men to fight upon the high seas, in Belgium, in on President Wilson to say a word, niced by Americans upon American "dulgent white neighbors" will make the most ignorant cottonfield hand in the South laugh; especially if he is from Abbeville County, S. C., the place where the paper we are quoting from is published, and the place where Anthony Crawford was lynched. We quote again: And let us hope that we, too, are learning ours. Here and there we have had complaints that Negroes are unrestrained and not given their deserts by their employees. For the most part, we believe that there is no foundation for these charges, but the white race would be more than human if it was always right in dealing with the Negroes. The lesson we should learn is that the Negro is the best and most satisfactory labor we can obtain for certain kinds of work, there is work here which only he can do. If the white people of Abbeville think that the Negroes who have come north are longing to get back to Dixie to their "indulgent white neighbors," they've got a great deal to learn. If they think that their chief lesson is to learn that the Negro is the best and most satisfactory labor they can obtain, they have a great deal more to learn. The main lesson for the white South to learn is that the Negro must be accorded the treatment of a man and a citizen. The white South needs to know the Negro on the inside as well as on the outside. Memphis has increased among Negroes the fear of lynchings and accelerated their migration to the North "BRINGS ,JE GOODS." To the Editor of THE NEW YORK ACE: Please find excused money, order for renewal I have been on your subscription list for several years, and I am more interested in the paper now than at first. Let me say to your credit I am not renewing my subscription solely because it is a race paper, but because it orms the goods that I do not get out of any other paper. To the Editor of THE NEW YORK AGE Enclosed pleased find my check for a year's renewal THE AGE gets better every year. It is the one acknowledged National Negro Weekly. Long may it live to champion our cause in the vain of Negro journalism IT PAYS TO BE POLITE (Charleston, W. V., Gazette.) That it always pays to be polite, one knows better than Phil Waters, assistant clerk of the Supreme Court of Appeals. And no one practices politeness with more regularity, more consistency, or more devotion to the spirit of politeness than Phil Waters. And Phil will tell you that it pays not in the fees that the yain-glorious pay to the passing benefactor, but in touches of human kindness and appreciation, which Phil treasures far more than tributes expressed in mere com of the realm. The other evening Phil Waters was standing at the C. & O. station on the arrival of one of the fast trams. Disembarked a gentleman with a telegram in his hand. The trainman closest was asked how a telegram might be dispatched. "The telegraph office is across the river," responded the tranman, used, no doubt, to similar requests from passengers all along the line. But to Phil it was no common place. "Let me have your telegram," said Phil. "I'll send it. Give yourself no more concern." The stranger gave his thanks profusely and turned his message over to his benefactor. But that did not end the story, although it was a good quitting point. The traveler was a rather distinguished personage. He was Benjamin Ide Wheeler, president of the University of California, on tour through the States on a lecturing mission. A man who at times has hung an inductor Harvard, Cornell and other leading educational institutions. At present, along with his college dutes, he is editor of the department of philology in the compilation of Johnson's Universal Encyclopedia. Phil Waters was, therefore, more than pleased with his adventure when on yesterday he received from Washington a letter from the stranger, whom he had served, as follows: "Dear Mr. Waters: I was much touched by your king courtesy yesterday when by happy chance we met in the station at Charleston. I was greatly pleased also to hear from a number of people on the train how successful you were making your life, and how universally you were liked and respected and trusted. May you go on and prosper. I should be very glad if you would tell me the story of your experiences, which constitute your life, even if only in outline. "With thanks and best wishes, I am very sincerely yours, "BENJAMIN IDE WHEELER." CONFERENCE ON RACIAL CO- OPERATION. A. Bugle Note: The people who shout the loudest in church are generally the most disagreeable in the home. Florida Baptist Bude. * An Unpopular Order An Unpopular Order Titles for Americans are unconventional away. So let's just the coal barons.—Elmira Advertiser Jobs for All in California. Jobs for All in California The labor situation in race circles will never better than now and it is improving. Shipping plants and other large concerns employing labor are on the frustrant season is coming on. Do not let any man tell you that he cannot get a job. San Francisco Outlook HACKENSACK, N. J. HACKENSACK, N, J.-The Bethesda Presbyterian Mission, Odd Fellows' Hall, First and High streets, will render a program July 8 at 3:30 p. m., under thnspaces of the County Seat Forum. Invocation will be by Dr. Lawton, pastor in charge; speakers, Hon. Fred R. Moore at New York City, Counsellor Randolph of Newark; solo, Mrs. A. E. Burton of Ridgefield Park, accompanied by Mrs. Dr. Robert Powell of Hackensack. Papers will be read by Mrs. Nathaniel Hawkins and Stanlie Wright, formerly of New York City, Mr. and Matthew Hayes will be in charge of the pibgram. WESTFIED N I WESTFIELD, N. J.—Good congregations were in attendance at the A. M. E. Zion Church on Sunday. The pastor; the Rev. J. D. Virgil, filled the pulpit morning and evening. At 3:30 p. m. the Christian Endeavor rendered a splendid program. Miss Jennie Boston is the efficient president. For recreation the young people of Westfield engage in the game of tennis. The club is a good one and has some able players. Mrs. C. C. Grambrell who is confined in Elizabeth Hospital is slowly improving. The first quarterly meeting will be held at the A. M. E. Zion Church on next Sunday. The Rev. W. C. P. Collins of Plainfield and the Rev. G. E. Ferris, presiding elder, will speak. HACKENSACK. N. I. Hackensack, N. J.-Bethesda Presbyterian Mission—After an inspiring missionary talk by Miss. Rebecca Carter of Brooklyn, the St. Augustine Forum of Paterson, N. J., gave the following splendid program to the delight of a large audience; Vocal solos, Miss Dorothy Rochelle, accompanied by Miss E. Pulley; violin solo, René Henton, accompanied by James Sosson; vocal solo, Joseph Jackson, accompanied by Dorothy Rochelle; paper, C. W. Hogan; violin solo, Miss A. Miller accompanied, by Master John Huggs; vocal solo, Lynwood Rudolph, accompanied by Miss Dorothy Rochelle; address, James O. Randolph; remarks, Messrs. J. A. Huggs and Melvin Halsey, Mrs. Alice Green presided over the missionary part of the program and Frank L. Hallstok of Paterson presided. To Mrs. Clara Mason was due the splendid program of the afternoon. The Rev. W. R. Lawton will be present at the Sunday school, July 8, and will preach at 11 a.m. The forum will convene at 4 p.m. ELIZABETH. N. J. Elizabeth, N. J.—Union Baptist Church, East Grand street, the Rev. L. C Hurdle, pastor, Preaching by the pastor at 11 a.m. communion service were held at 8 p.m. The Rev. L. C. Hurdle was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. Jackson, 846 Lafayette street Sunday. Mrs Florence Gault, Hot Springs, Va was the guest of her brother, A. Hutchinsen, 224 High street. The June Musical held at the Union Baptist Church on Thursday, June 28, was a success, Largest attendance. Mt. Leman A. M. E. Church, South Union street, the Rev. G. S. Johnson, pastor. A grand time was spent Sunday it being rally day. There was a fifteen piece band, which marched to Gordon's Hall at 3 p.m. Some of the leading men of the race were present. Mayor Maraway and Judge O. P. Mahon were the principal speakers. Mrs Mary Wilson of 857 Lafayette street left Monday for Norfolk, Va, to spend July 4th. MONTCLAIR, N. I. MONTCLAIR, N. J—Secretary C. H. Bullock, of the Montclair Y. M. C. A., has returned from Harpers Kerry, W. Va., where he attended the Y. M. C. A. summer school. He reports one of the most helpful sessions of the school. He also visited the Philadelphia and Washington Associations en route. The Montclair Y. M. C. A. baseball team play the strong Bellville Club July 24 at Fess Field for the benefit of the Red Cross Fund. There will be a public reception to the graduates of the Normal and High Schools at St Mark's M. E. Church on Thursday evening, July 5, by the Epworth League of St Mark's Church and the Y. M. C. A. The Rev. George Plasket of Orange, will deliver the address. The graduates from the Normal School are Miss Harriet Sturges and Mrs Edith Oliver, from the High School Misses Catherine Grisby, Hilda Peterson, Auburn Peterson, Isabel Jenkins and Nannie Valentine. Mrs Nora Bowling, 75 Woodland avenue, agent last Wednesday visiting in Elizabeth. Mrs Scott of 210 Glenridge avenue, has been quite sick. Mrs L. Brown, 210 Glenridge avenue, left last Wednesday, for Lawrenceville, Va. to attend the funeral of her mother. NEWARK, N. L. NEWARK, N. J.—Christianity and patriotism flowed in an eniment degree last Sunday evening at 13th Avenue Presbyterian Church. The high sanction and sentiment was eloquently expressed to Hon. Fred. A. Moore, editor of Tit. Var., the principal speaker. He fired the audience to a high pitch of enthusiasm by reciting the sacrifice of life in the Negro soldiers for the sake of liberty. Because they deemed just and sacred since 1776 down to the present, heart addresses were also made by Dr. Gee. Cannon of Jersey City; Editor Jas. Suller of the eastern Observer, Mt. Carr, las Vandervall, of Orange; Considers Goss, A. Douglas and Oliver Randolph of the Essex County bar, the Rev. T. E. Eggleston, pastor of the Church aided as master of ceremonies. Prof. A. C. Fletcher rendered a most beautiful musical program including a recitation by Mrs. A. Cook. FED. N. W. Smith thanked the audience for their liberal donations to church maintenance and response to the urgent appeal of the American Red Cross Fund, Mr. Richard Sylvester of Germantown, Pa., to the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Powell of Orange street Sunday, Mrs. Candida Abbott, and Mr., and Mr. W. W. Arch street are visiting at Salem, N. C. The Rev. D. W. Wisher of Summit, N. J., preached at Bethesda Baptist church last Sunday afternoon to a large audience The Rev. C. T. Wiecher and wife are receiving congratulations of a little son at their home. Mrs. Carrie-Devine-Littleton is seriously ill at her home in Leman street. NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. NEW BRUSSWICK, N. J. A body of local business men met at 154 Throop average Thursday evening and organized what is to be known as the Southern Negro Business League, Herbert Parkard, a tailor, was chosen president and Mr. Green as secretary. The Rev. E. E. Jackson was the founder of the league. Mrs. Howard Vanderveer has been appointed supervisor of the Colored Children's Playgrounds which will open on State street Thursday afternoon. Herbert Tankard and James Muse spent Sunday at Asbury Park. The trustees and stewardess of Mt. Zion Church have laid a beautiful rug over the entire church. Mrs. Lupardus of Asbury Park, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Schenk of Livingstone avenue. The Rice Industrial School held its closing exercises Friday afternoon. Sunday was quarterly meeting at the Mt. Zion Church. The Rev. Solomon Hood preached the morning sermon. Total collection over $45. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Edmunds have removed to the Middlebrook County Clubhouse. Mrs. Edmunds will attend the summer session at Rutger's College. TRENTON. N. J. Trenton, N. J.—A reception was tended *Miss Edina C. Henry* by her parents, *Mr. and Mrs.* George A. Henry, Thursday evening in Griffin's Hall, in honor of her graduation from the State Normal School at Trenton. The hall was attractively decorated for the occasion. Music was furnished by Johnson and Fields. Those present were: Misses E. Adele Knowles of Red Bank, Mattie Pence, Helen Osborne, Nelly Henderson, gradates of the 1917 class with Miss Henry; Martha Henry of Beverly, teacher in the Burlington school; Marion Allen, Catherine Wilson, Harriet Lane, faculty of Bordentown Industrial School; Mrs. Hattie Jamison, teacher in Princeton school; Miss Smith of Howard University; Violet Chase, teacher in Trenton school; Edith Henry of Beverly; Hazel Henderson of Lambertville; Mrs. Milow, Miss Lilah Milow of Bordentown; Mrs' P. J. Dutton of Mt. Holly; Helen Tudos, May Bowman, Alce Graham, students at State Normal School; Salle Faulkner, Anna Spradley, Lola Amares, Evelyn Graham, L. Johnson, Mrs. Julia Spradley, Mrs. Griffin, Messrs Edgar Henderson of Lincoln University; Ira F. Godwin, P. G. Fuller, faculty of Bordentown Industrial School; Dr. Paul Collins of Trenton; Frederick Forman, Berkley Gaines of Burlington; La Vanda Staples, John Staples, Winfield Layton, Roland Easton, Rudolph Dunstan, James Taylor, Berkley Davis, Leroy Dillon, Parker Andrews, Gerald Griffin, Alfred Andrews. Miss E. Acele Knowles, 207 South Peach street, Red Bank, N. J., was delightfully entertained at Trenton by Miss Edna C. Henry during commencement week. JERSEY CITY N L Jersey City, N. J.—At the Lafayette Presbyterian Church, the Rev. C. S. Freeman, pastor, a large number was present at the summer, communion service. Five new members united with the church, making a total of sixty new members since the beginning of the year. A beautiful roll of honor contained the names of the bible school teachers who are members of the New Jersey Sunday School Alumnae—Association, the requirements being that an examination be passed on some one of the standard text books. The following are teachers who are thus honored: Wendell Smith, Mary Williams, Attila Miller, Lillie Miller, Lulu Harris. Other teachers are pursuing the course. The Bible school goes on its annual outing to the Hudson County Park in Bayonne on Tuesday, July 10. Robert Harris and Mrs. Mayo are two teachers of the Bible school who have not missed one session for four years. They received a gold bar to be attached to the cross and crown gold pln. Edith, Anthony, Beatrice and Eulain Mayo have not missed a session for three years, and were the recipients of beautiful bars. Six members received awards for having been present at each session during the year. The Paul Lawrence Dunbar entermeld last Friday evening at the church under the appies of the L. R. Palmer Berry's class was a success. Friday evening, July 6, arrangements are being made for the Senior C. E. Society of the church to entertain the high school graduates. Mr. Berry was the speaker at the Brotherhood, on last Monday evening, his subject being "Christianity and the War." Letters were sent to Paul Robinson, the successful scholar and athlete, who is making such an excellent record at Rutgers College, and to C. C. Allison, Jr., upon his appointment in the reform work of New York City. Both of the gentleman have addressed the Brotherhood. PATERSON, N. I. Paperson, N. J.-At the closing exercises in the many public schools of this city our people were well represented. At Dr. Holmer School, N. 13, situated on East 22nd street, on the program as violin solo, Thais, Vreeland Williams. At the conclusion of the program Dr. D. S. Hamilton, rector of St. Paul P. E. Church, commended Master Vreeland Williams for his excellent performance. On Friday evening the program was repeated at St. Paul Church. At School No. 6 an ovation. "The Negro and the American Flag." by Wallace Smith was one of the best numbers on the program. The young man was highly commended by the faculty and his friends. The article was reproduced by the Press-Guardian of our city, Miss Mary Boyd was one of the graduates at School No. 23. These graduates will now enter the High School. The graduates from the High School are: Melvin Halsey who will enter Lincoln University; Miss Florence Smith, who will take a teach- ers course at the Normal School: Miss Barbara Miller. Mrs. N. T. Cotton, who was indisposed, was unable to attend the Grand Chapter of the Order of Eastern Star, held at Morritown, J. H. Lewis represented the chapter. The Rev. C. C. William and bride are nicely located in their home on the East Side St. Augustine Presbyterian Church, the Rev. W. W. Walker, pastor, have out their cheerful Givers' Album to raise funds for the Roof Rally Day, July 27. Mrs. Sarah William, sister of the Rev. C. C. Williams, will spend the summer at Spring Lake. The East Side Sewing Circle met at the residence of Mrs. Walter Hughes. The club decided to close for the summer. A delicious collation was served to eight ladies. collation was served to eight ladies Miss Litetia Scott is spending the summer at Greenwood Lake. Last Sunday at the Canaan Baptist Church the Rev. Ralph L. Miller, pastor, preached at the evening service. The Rev. F. P. Mason of Plant City, preached at the morning service. Next Sunday, July 8th, will be Men's Day, with preaching at 3 P. M.; by the Rev. W. W. Fleming, pastor of the Mt. Olive Baptist Church, Newark. On Tuesday, July 10, at 8.15 a. m., an outing party will leave Broadway and Auburn street by Hudson River, trolley and will visit several places of interest in New York City. One of the prettiest weddings, of the season was solemnized on June 27 at the residence of Mrs. and Mrs. Garland Hogans, 175 Pearl street. The contracting parties were Miss Minnie E. Peace of Raleigh, N. C., sister of Mrs. Hogans, and James V. Hackney of Washington, D. C. The Rev. W. W. Walker, pastor of the St. Augustine Presbyterian church officiated. A vocal solo, "Oh, Promise Me," was rendered by Mrs. Jas. Fleming, sister of the bride. The bride was attended by her sister, Ralph Dadd of Baltimore, was best man, Mrs. Hogans presided at the piano. The bride was beautifully attired in a "will-o-the-wisp" costume, with pearl trimmings. Mr. and Mrs. Garland Hogans of 175 Pearl street, had as their guests last week W. H. Peace, and sons, J. C, and W. H. Peace, Jr. Mr. Peace is Mrs. Hogans' father. PLAINFIELD. N. L. PLANHIELD, N. J. -The officers of Josephus Lodge No. 10, Knights of Pyhtias, gave a banquet Wednesday evening, June 27 at the Nonpareil Hall, St. Mary street. Each member had as his guest one or more friends. At 10:15 p. m. Dr. Fred D. Durrah, the toastmaster, called the assembly to order and asked Mr. Chapman, Sr., to pronounce the blessing. Every person of the one hundred present then gave a sentiment as a toast, beginning with the officers and Grand Chancellor Cox interspersed with visitors and members. The toastmaster closed with an expression of thanks to the committee of arrangements and for the ready response of the visitors. Several visitors made application for membership. Mr. Mitchell, a member residing in East Third street, spoke in favorable terms of THE AGE, causing the agent to secure new subscribers The children's June carnival for the benefit of St Mark's P, E. Mission was repeated Friday evening with good results in the auditorium of the Washington School. Mrs. Hope Robinson of South Second street was in charge of the affair. The indoor and outdoor services of Zion's Mission, the Rev. Mrs. Carter, pastor, are enjoyed by crowds at each meeting. The Rev. J. Pearce, a returned missionary, from Africa, gave a good lecture Wednesday evening John Stewart on West Third street left last week to spend the summer in the country. Mrs Hunt of West Fourth street, has recovered sufficiently to leave the hospital and is improving. Mrs. Julia Smith of East Third street has also lett the hospital and is under the care of her sister, Mrs. A. Venable, at her home on West Third street, where she is feeling comfortable. Miss Mary Hudson, sister of Miss Ruth of Richmond street, wrote from White Plains, desiring her sister to come to her, but the latter's laziness will not allow her traveling at present. Miss M. E. Clay and M. Chandler of Philadelphia have returned after a few days' stay with Mr. and Mrs H. Keith of Webster place. The Ladies' Art and Embroidery Club met at the home of Mrs. Paul Coleman on Richmond street and were entertained by Miss Burns on June 29, Mrs. Amanda Johnson and Mrs. J. W. Bailey of East Third street entertained the North Star family, an auxiliary to Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church, at the latter's home Wednesday evening. During the session the Rev. J. P. W. Collier, pastor, arrived, accompanied by the presiding elder, Dr. S. P. Hood, who favored his hearers with some inspiring remarks on their faithful work, Mrs. J. W. Garner was a visitor. An enable evening was had. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Prior, a bridge and groom of Washington, D.C. M, and Mrs. Silas Smith of New York City were the guests for a day of Dr. and Mrs. F. D Durrah, last week. They were entertained at duplicate whist by the host and hostess Mrs. Moshy of West Fourth street after a week's visit with relatives and friends in Philadelphia, has returned. Her brother, Kit Hamilton of Philadelphia, is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Moshy. A cloud of goniom settled over the residential section of our people in the West End about 9 p.m. Saturday, when one Grant Miller shot to death Sylvanus Johnson, aged 32 years, at the corner of Liberty and West Fourth streets. Three shots were fired, each proving effective. Johnson's remains were taken to Newark for interment, accompanied by his mother, Mrs. Johnson, and sister, Mrs. R. L. Wilson. Mrs. J. Sparrow and daughter Beatrice of Orange, are visitors of Mrs. W. A. Poyas, East Third street. Mrs. H. L. Keith and W. S. Baskerville were entertained over the week end by Miss C. Miller of Third place. Elder A. A. Trent, pastor of the congregation known as the Church of God and Saints of Christ, had as a guest Saturday, which they observe as their Sabbath, Evangelist Joseph Crowder. The church announces that it will hold a march Sunday, July 22. PHILADELPHIA, PA. PHILADELPHIA, PA. It is rumored that ex-Congressman George H. White is being groomer to take the office of Assistant City Solicitor, the place held by the late Harry W. Bass. Miss Pauline Ernst, of 52nd street and Haverford avenue, formerly in charge of the social service work at the Douglass Hospital, was appointed city nurse in the Bureau of Charities on Wednesday at a salary of 695 per month. Re John Mr. Pamper and Archdeacon Heri L. Phillips were announced to speak at a celebration at the Fourth, at the corner of 85th and Gibson streets, given by the citizens of Elmwood. Mrs. Harriet Steeth, sixty-two years old, mother of Robert Steeth, the policeman in West Philadelphia, was found dead in bed on Wednesday at her home, 3412 Ludlow street. Heart disease was given as the cause. The commencement exercises of Miller Collere, the Rev. C. A. A. Greme, president, were held on Thursday night at Mt. Pisgah Church: Miss Ethel Overton, 1516 North Opal street, 13 years old, graduated on Friday from the Reynolds School. She will enter the High School in the fall. Mrs. Louise White of 1427 Fitzwater street, has gone to Haines Falls, N. Y., where she will spend the summer. Miss S. Edna Spencer of Wilmington Dale is in the city last week, a guest of Mrs. Fannie A. Harres, 1017 Lomhard street. Miss Jennie Woodson, daughter of Mr. Maud, Mrs. John Woodson, who was a graduate in Boston, June 28, will spend the summer with her grandmother, Mrs. Henry B. Stokes, 416 West Baker street, Richmond, Va. SCRANTON, PA SRANTON, PA—The Wednesday Afternoon Embroidery Club held its closing meeting on Thursday at the Citizens' Club, Spruce street. After spending a pleasant, successful season, embroidering and crocheting, many beautiful, artistic pieces were on exhibition. Many beautiful costumes were in evidence. A repast was served. Many guests were present. The following are the club members: Mesdames Sarah Crump, Cassie Jenkins, Eva Sharper, Harriet Riley; Ethel Cummingham, Le Nora Green, Lottie Walker, Mattie Harrison, Elvira King, Naomi Jackson, Ethel Overton, Marie Robinson, Mary Brown; Mrs. Cassie Jenkins, president; Mrs. Lottie Walker, secretary. The following were the guests of Miss Amy Dorsey Sunday afternoon: Misses Margaret Johnson and Robinson Wilkes Barre; Ethel Jones, Elsie Tinker, Helen Jefferson, Georgia Williams, Emily Walker, Richmond, Va.; Elmster Young of Wilkes Barre; Gross, Shelton and Raymond Jackson. Sunday was Women's Way at Bethel. In the morning Mrs. Worth ga vean interesting talk. The chairlady, Mrs. Clara Starkhouse, preside. In the evening services consisted of selections by the choir, recitations by Mesdames Mary Johnson and J. S. Plater and papers by Misses Emily Grandy and Bertha Gunther Mrs. G. W. Williams presided, Collection, $62.66. The Rev. G. W. Williams has returned after a ten days' vacation. There was born to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wood a daughter. The following out-of-town people worshipped at Bethel Mrs. Hazel Moore, Chicago. Misses Florence Gould. Pittston: Helen Rasper, Grace Burgess, Margaret Johnson and Robinson of Wilkes Barre: Messrs. Elmer Stoneer and Yung. Wilkes Barre. YOUNGSTOWN OHIO Youngstown, O. - Mrs. Calvin Banister who was operated on is improving. Louisa Edwards Court No 30, will meeting regular session July 11. Logan Lodge July 12, and Gold Leaf Court also. Mrs Robert Docket entertained the young married ladies embroidery club Thursday evening. The Coleridge-Taylor Choral Society rendered a number of selections at the Trinity M. E. Church before a large audience. Peter-Clark who has been in the West for the past few years, has returned to this city. Arrangements for the Mite Missionary meeting at the Oak Hill Avenue A. M. E. Church July 12. have been completed. A large number of delegates are expected. BALTIMORE, MD. BALTIMORE, MN.—A big soft-and-soul celebration of the Fourth of July was held at Drudu Hill Park Wednesday of this week. A stree parade, in which there were more than fifty automobiles, preceded, Boy Scouts, Campfire Girls, a patricial regiment of Old Fellows, the uniformed rank of Knights of Pythas and sivic organization were in line. Thomas F. Jones was marshal and H. Milton Gross, assistant marshal. At the park a number of children, under the direction of Mrs. Adelaide Green, gave an exhibition of games, folk dances and a pagan feature featuring America and the Allies. A competitive drill by the Boy Scouts and Campfire Girls followed, banners and bronze medals being the glitzes. A series of athletic events, under the supervision of Bernard Webb and Y. Llewellyn Wilson, followed. A patriotic mass-meeting at Bethel A. M. E. Church-Tuesday night, was another feature of the celebration. The speakers were the Rev. Dr. A. L. Gaines, the Rev. Dr. J. R. L. Diggs and Carrington L. Lewis, and the general theme was "Negro Patriotism." The committee that aranged for the celebration included Harry T. Pratt, chairman; S. S. Booker, vice-chairman; the Rev. A. J. Mitchell, secretary; William L. Fitzgerald, treasurer; the Rev W. W. Allen, superintendent for the West Baltimore district; the Rev. L. Z. Johnson, superintendent for Northeast Baltimore; the Rev John W. Jones, for North Baltimore, and the Rev Charles E. Stewart for South Baltimore. LEXINGTON, VA LEXINGTON, V. - Mrs. W. A. Pleasants and Mrs. Fecclen-Jones attended the Women's Missionary Convention in orfork. June 20. Mrs. Pleasant also visited Hampton Institute of which she is an alumnae. Mrs. Mamie Potter and Mrs. Lily Montgomery, who are visiting their father, I. Greenlee, expect to return to Pittsburgh, Mrs. Martha Fisher has returned from New York City. She will spend the month of July in Lexington. Miss Amelia Washington has returned from New Orleans, La., where she spent the winter. Mrs. A. C. Topson entertained at Collierstown, Va., Thursday and Friday night. Mrs. Carrie Wright left, Saturday to attend the Summer Normal. Mrs. Susan-Burkes has been indisposed for several days. A. Rouland is visiting Mrs. Isaac Rouland, who is improving rapidly. SUNDAY AT HOTEL LINCOLN. Arverne, L. I.-There was the usual big crowd here Sunday. A few of the many guests were: Mr. and Mrs. John R. Hillery, Miss Bertha Williams, Mrs. O. R. King, Miss Walton, Mr. and Mrs. Hert Holmes, Leopold Estridge, Mr. and Mrs. Nichols, O. D. Rice and Mrs. M. Butter. ARRIVALS AT LASTER COTTAGE. Spring Lake, N. J.-Recent guests of Laster Cottage; S. W. Gordon, messenger to the Governor of New Jersey, Robert Washington, Philadelphia; Jesse Seymour, Lakewood, N. J.; Dr. D. H. Carroll, Baltimore; the Rev. Mr. Nelson, Madison, N. J.; C. S. Smith, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. T. Thomas, Philadelphia; Thos. H. Amos, Jr. New York; Mr. and H. Geo. S. Sninker, Charleston, S. C.; Richard Pickford, N. C.; Mr. Thornhill, Montclair, N. J.; Miss Evelyn Lumm, Philadelphia; Mrs. Hollis, Philadelphia; Mr. Monroe, Philadelphia; Mrs. Annie Russell and son, Norman, Paterson, N. J.; Miss Edith May, Paterson, N. J.; Miss Sara Williams, Paterson, N. J. ARRIVALS AT METROPOLITAN. Ashbury Park, N. J.—The opening of the Moscopolitan this season was bit, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Bascome of New York arrived on June 2. Arrivals for week of June 30 were: Mr. and Mrs. Goe. Harrison, Ridgewood, N. J.; the Rev. A. L. Newton, Camden; the Rev. I. W. Rountree, Trenton; Gerald Griffin, Trenton; Joseph Auld, New York, with an auto party consisting of Mr. and Mrs. A. Griffin, Newark; Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Breatham, Newark; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Savoy, Newark, Miss Bentrie Holland, Newark; Mrs. Olida Johnson, Philadelphia, Miss M. Jefferson, Philadelphia, Miss Nellie Gray, Philadelphia. The champion tennis player of Mt. Clair, who was just married by the Rev' Mt. Handy Wednesday, June 27, was kept busy with callers, telegrams and phone messages of congratulations. After spending the week-end here and a few days' at Atlantic City the couple will return to Mt. Clair. A Brother by Adoption. "Are you related to the bride or groom-elect?" asked the busy usher. "No." "Then what interest have you in the ceremony?" "I'm the defeated candidate." "Christian Advocate." High Living at Cost "It costs more to live than it did years ago," said the man who complains. "Yes," answered the man who enjoys modern conveniences, "but it's worth more."—Washington Star. LAFAYETTE DINING ROOM & CAFE 168 West 132nd St. HIGH CLASS SERVICE, SUPERD MUSIC AND ENTERTAINMENT, OPEN AT 2 P. M. EAT, DRINK AND BE MERRY R. H. RICHARDSON, Manager 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 attending exhibition began the festivities of the Fourth of July can be accommodated. The Tennis Court is within five minutes walk of the house. Applications received and correspondence invited and promptly answered. Reception and dance at Marraws hall, July 2. . THE PARK HOUSE TEL. 2785 COLUMBUS Finely furnished Rooms, with bath and all conveniences, for permanent or transient apartments. New Central Park West. Moderate rater. MRS. E. F. JOHNSON, Prep. 113 West 43rd Street. Near Columbus Ave. THE ARSNAL HOUSE Neally Furnished Rooms for Translent or.Permanent Guests CENTRALLY LOCATED 449 SEVENTH AVENUE, N. Y. Oct. 34th and 35th St. Near Pennsylvania Station R. HUNTER REGULAR DINNER 25 cts. MEALS SERVED AT ALL HOURS PURNISHED ROOMS TO LET PERMANENT OR TRANSIENT JOHN E. BADFORD, PROPH. PHONE HARLEM 1721 73 Wast 134th St. New York City GORDON·HOUSE J. GORDON, PROPRIETOR, Furnished Halls Room With All Improvements by Day or Week. NEVER CLOSED 267-269 West 134th St. New York City BETWEEN 27TH AND 81ST AVENUE ANNOUNCEMENT The Metropolitan Hotel will have its Grand having been thoroughly renovated and remo rooms and bath and spacious veranda added f See cut and ad. in next week's Age. June 28-3mo. MR. AND MR$. E. Hotel will have its Grand Opening, July the 4th, renovated and remodelled, with 10 sleepingacious veranda added for the comfort of guests. week's Age. MR. AND MRS. E. C. BURGESS, Prop. When Out For a Pleasant Evening Stop in WM. BANK'S CAFE Formerly Down Town, Now At 23 WEST 133rd STREET PHONE 6979 HARLEM ON'S ASTORIA GAFE' INCORPORATED 5 7th Ave., Cor. 134th St. TELEPHONE MORNINGSIDE 30 PERNOON AND EVENING BY THE FINEST-ARTISTS IN THE CITY CABARET IN THE REAR L LINCOLN The Metropolitan Hotel will have its Grand Opening, July the 4th, having been thoroughly renovated and remodelled, with 10 sleeping rooms and bath and spacious veranda added for the comfort of guests. See cut and ad. in next week's Age. Junio 28 3mo MR. AND MRS. F. C. BURGESS Prom CHOICE WINES LIQUORS AND CIGARS BARRON'S ASTORIA INCORPORATED 2275 7th Ave., Cor. 134 TELEPHONE MORNINGSIDE ENTERTAINMENT EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING BY THE HOTEL LIN ```markdown ``` THE LASTER COTTAGE The Laster Cottage, located at 419 Morris Avenue for the summer. This is the third successful season for two blocks from the Post Office, three blocks from the station. Mrs. Leah Laster wishes to announce that her Morris Avenue, Spring Lake, N. J., is open for the 20 people supplied this year is the Hon. Governor Edge of Telephone Connection. The Wellington 22 and 24 Central Ave. Atlantan This distinctive hotel has every modern improvement, private dining room attached. Pool and Billiard pad without board at moderate prices. Two bat lines, door. Excellent train service. 100 feet from R. R. For further information inquire THE BEKFORD 2144 Fifth Avenue, Telephone or Wellington Hotel, P. O. Drawer "A", A. This hotel has been renovated, regard Employment O. oe tache R COTTAGE, Spring Lake, New Jersey. Located at 419 Morris Avenue, Spring Lake, N. J., is open third successful season for the cottage, which is located once, three blocks from the ocean and three blocks from lines to announce that her Employment Agency at 419 N. J., is open for the season. Among the prominent Hon. Governor Edge of New Jersey, Jul. 4-3mo. CHARLES H. BAILEY, Prop. Wellington Hotel Ave. Atlantic Highlands, N. J. very modern improvement. First class restaurant with d. Pool and Billard parlor annexed. Rooms with or services. Two bat lines, trolley and stage line pass the 100 feet from R. R. station. THE BEKFORD Avenue, Telephone Harlem 2387 P. O. Drawer "A", Atlantic Highlands, N. J. avated throughout, regardless of time and expense. Employment O.oe attached. OPEN JUNE-1, 1917 American and European Plan HOTEL COMFORT MRS. B. F. COMFORT, Prop. THE LASTER COTTAGE, Spring Lake, New Jersey. The Laster Cottage, located at 419 Morris Avenue, Spring Lake, N. J., is open for the summer. This is the third successful season for the cottage, which is located two blocks from the Post Office, three blocks from the ocean and three blocks from the beach. The Mrs. Leah Laster wishes to announce that her Employment Agency at 419 Morris Avenue, Spring Lake, N. J., is open for the season. Among the prominent people supplied this year is the Hon. Governor Edge of New Jersey. Jul4.3-mo. This distinctive hotel has every modern improvement. First class restaurant with private dining room attached. Pool and Billard parlor annexed. Rooms with or without board at moderate prices. Two bat lines, trolley and stage line pass the door. Excellent train service. 100 feet from R. R. station. 2144 Fifth Avenue, Telephone Harlem 2387 or Wellington Hotel, P. O. Drawer "A", Atlantic Highlands, N. J. This hotel has been renovated throughout, regardless of time and expense Employment O.oe ttached. OPEN JUNE 1, 1917 American and European Plan HOTEL COMFORT MRS. B. F. COMFORT, Prop. The Wellington Hotel CHARLES H. BAILEY, Proprietor 22-24 Center Ave., Atlantic Highlands, N.J. Opposite R. R. Station. Between two Beat Lines Every Modern Improvement. For particulars write Charles H. Bailey at above address, or The Bekford 2144 Fifth Ave. Ph ne., Harlem 2387. July 5-3 mo. DON'T FORGET TO VISIT THE Monarch Cafe 584 Lenox Ave. Tel. 5331 Harlem NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Imported and Domestic WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS Wm. Bently & John Sdnnner, prose Bennie Freeman. mgr. Apr. 26-8no MEET ME AT PERCY BROWN'S CAFE Every Modern Improvement. For particulars write Charles H. Bailey at above address, or The Bekford 2144 Fifth Ave. Ph ne., Harlem 2387. MRS. F. B. WHITE, PROPRIETOR CONVENIENT TO ALL CARS AND SUBWAY Nearly Furnished Rooms to let, with use of kitchen. $5.00 to $10.00 per week. Best room for 100 or 150 per day. PHONE HARLEM 3438 2 and 15 West 135th St. New York AUTHOR FOR A NICE EVENT STOP AT WILLIS: NEW CENTRAL CAFE AND, RESTAURANT 119 W. 3RD/ST. opposite Marshalls' old place. Everything good to eat and drink serv- here. THE LIBYA "The Place To Dine Well." Don't Fall in Visit the New Cabaret Dining Room of the HOTEL PRESS The Gateway To Refinement KEYS & BUCKNER PHONE 6332 MORNINGSIDE [Image of a man with a bald head and a mustache, wearing a suit and tie.] ```markdown ``` ALLEN HOUSE FOR A NICE VIEW STOP AT Caharet in dining room every event. Large Hall for Banquets, Rehearsal and Meetings. Apply to Willis Mead Prop. Telephone Circle 2244 115 WHEN VISITING NEW YORK CITY NEW WEST MAKE IT YOUR YORK 131st FIRST STOP CITY ST. WE WILL MAKE IT YOUR BEST Combines the roastful quiet of the country and seahorse with the gayeties of a great city. Only a few minutes' walk from the seaside York City from this delightful spot. HOTEL LINCOLNla within 3 minutes' walk of the beach where there/ is bathing, boating and fishing. In the rooms, single or en suite. Every convenience to suit the most exacting. Excellent Culine. Moderate Rates. Best of Service. Boring Travel. MRS. E. I. DORSEY. Arvine, E. I. DORSEY. Phone 1417 Hammels. Proprietor Rocken, train Station. Atlantic Ave. Bklyn, every half hour for Hammels. L. I. walk five blocks west to Lincoln Ave. Hotel Lincoln. OCEAN CITY, N. J. S. W. CDR. LENOX AVE. AND 189th ST. WINES, LIQUORS, REFRESH- MENTS AND CIGARS. = PRIVATE ROOMS FOR FAMILY TRAD THE LAWS HOUSE PHILIPP CAREY ROOM Handmade furnished rooms. First-class accommodation for permanent or transient guests. THE MACEO Neatly Furnished Kitchen for Pursuant or Transient Guests. Steam Heaters and all improvments. Phone 955 Grids BENJ. F. THOMAS. Prepster 213 W. 53rd St., N. X. EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN PLAN Nearly furnished rooms and private bathrooms WALKER & PRESS, Promotions 19-21 W. 13th & L. N.Y. Tol. 383-Murray THE UNCERTAIN THE UNCERTAIN LIFE. (BY LESTER A. WALTON) THE actor is a creature of environment, and breathes uncertainty from every pore. you class the inhabitants of stageland in uncertain that there is a reason for everything. In the first place the show business is the most problematical of all legitimate ventures. Catering to the whims of the fickle public is a mortimental task in itself; taking a chance with the weather conditions day after day is another. These risks; of course, are some of the many the manager is compelled to take. even on the business is to go for it is to go for it enjoys a majority of where they week to another "office acts" dored with an vance inform On the smm THE actor is a creature of environment, an environment which breathes uncertainty from every pore. So remember, when you class the inhabitants of stageland in the category of the uncertain that there is a reason for everything. In the first place the show business is the most problematical of all legitimate ventures. Catering to the whims of the fickle public is a monumental task in itself; taking a chance with the weather conditions day after day is another. These risks of course, are some of the many the manager is compelled to take. Even on the big time, knows where it is to go four weeks in advance it enjoys a rare privilege. The majority of turns do not know where they are going from one week to another. Even the so-called "office acts" do not seem to be favored with an unusual amount of advance information. On the smaller circuits the split week was inconvenient enough, many acts being compelled to play the first half in one town and the second half in another, which arrangement entails the outlay of additional railroad fare, but there are theatres in existence to-day where acts are changed three times weekly, and I know of several small houses where the bill is changed daily. A performer on the small time may have a pocket bulging with contracts, but investigation will show that there is more paper than work, for the contracts provide for about two weeks of booking with jumps innumerable, although they may not be far apart. The average vaudevillian does not work more than thirty weeks in a year. Furthermore the average performer does not get as much for his turn as in the past. Since the great European conflict hundreds of foreign acts have invaded the local field, making the supply greater than the demand. Whenever such a condition obtains but one result is inevitable—a decided shrinkage in money values for the commodity in question. Summer is here. Walk along the Rialto and this fact, will be brought to your attention as convincingly as the rising temperature. The sidewalks are thronged with actor-folks of all descriptions, who spend most of their time talking "shop." The delicatessen shops are filled with well dressed misses who purchase "a ham on rye" or "a cornbeef on white" with the same queenly air as when dining at Shanley's during the season. The automat, where you can buy from a five-cent sandwich to a "hot special," by dropping a coin in the slot, is also frequented in large numbers by theatrical people. There is not'a more generous lot than members of the theatrical fraternity. Their motto is "Live and let live," and they faithfully live up to this motto. True, there are many spendthrifts among them; there are some, too, who are guilty of penury; but the rank and file are neither improvident nor parsimonious. They are victims of the unsettled conditions in which they are a part day after day, and they make the best of it. It is far better to make $25 weekly all the year round than make $45 a week and work thirty weeks off and on. The indictment that the actor, is a spendthrift is too sweeping. Some may be but many others are not. If so, the delicatessen stores, where the "No Credit" sign is conspicuous, and at the automat, where you just must insert a coin or nothing but the atmosphere is forthcoming, would not be doing a "land-office" business all summer, and "shoe-repairers would not be so busy uprighting and making last year's white shoes and pumps look presentable. Much of this money is from what has been saved during the regular season. be more charitable toward the actor, whose mission in life is to pass the time away pleasantly for others, but who is oftimes too harshly judged for whiling away a few happy hours of his own selection, temporarily forgetting, as does the theatregoer, all worries and cares, and gaining renewed inspiration and strength to keep up a fight in an avenue of endeavor where all is uncertainty and a big gamble. LINCOLN THEATRE TO HAVE LADY MINSTRELS Attractions at Lincoln Theatre: Saturday and Sunday, feature photophy. "Womanhood," featuring Alice Joyce, Mrs. M. C. Downs will present her own company in the Rudge Photo Players, "For the Love of Gwendolyn," in an all-star cast of colored artists Next Monday Frank Montgomery and Company will be seen in "The Lady Minstrels," with singing and dancing girls. --- THE NEW YORK AGE. As for the actor, securing employment is the first and most serious of numerous uncertain elements encountered: managing to keep at work for any reasonable length of time is another factor and the matter of securing financial remuneration commensurate with his or her ability is usually "a thing of worry and a dispute forever." There is no set figure for the services of the actor. Unlike the regulated prices we have to pay for eggs, sugar, bread, beekeast and coal, the compensation of the Thespian fluctuates, it being within the province of the manager to determine what one's services are worth. In the legitimate field of drama or in musical comedy an actor may be a hit in a highly successful production on Broadway for one season; the second season Company No. 1 is sent out to play in cities where Companies No. 2 and 3 did not play while it was enjoying a long run in New York. So after two seasons of steady employment the actor now finds himself out of a job, and as a rule not too well supplied with this world's goods; for the average actor is a good fellow well met, and within him there is deeply inrooted the belief that he must "live up to the dignity of his position." If this habitant of the footlights appears only in dramatic offerings, he must wait until some playright has written a play in which manager and author both agree that he is peculiarly fitted for one of the characters in the piece, for nowadays a cast of characters is selected with great care, many a well-constructed and promising play having been killed in bygone days because the members of the company were so obviously miscast. Waiting for a play to be written; during which time you are supposed to greet the hotel-keeper, or the boarding-house mistress and the restaurateur with something more materialistic than a smile or a promise, certainly is an uncertain position to be in, and much against the actor's liking he or she has to make the best of things. There are actors who live year in and year out waiting for a good part in some play, and who, in reciting their deeds of conquest during their theatrical career, have to grow renimiscent and refer to the time when they were a hit as in such and such a play. In the musical comedy world conditions are somewhat better, although at this writing one may find hundreds of musical comedy actors in New York waiting for something to turn up. Members of Ziegfeld's Follies live in more of an atmosphere of certainty than any of those who cast their fortunes with musical productions. This organization has become an established institution. Year after year those fortunate to be identified with the organization work from ten to eleven months. Opening the season in New York in June, the company plays all summer in the metropolis and starts on the road in August or September. There are a number of show girls who work steadily in musical attractions while in New York and being in demand can assume the prerogative of quitting the show when the show quits New York and join some other Broadway musical production. These, of course, are exceptions for there are hundreds of young women who are willing to go to Kankakee provided they can get employment with some reliable attraction. Although the dramatic and musical comedy actors lead a precarious existence, the life of the vaudevillian is even more so. There was a time when along about July or August a performer would be handed a route of thirty to forty (sometimes more) weeks for the season. But such halcyon days have gone and are now nothing but a cherished memory. When an act nowadays, THE BALL GAME LINCOLN THEATRE 1857TH ST. & LENOX AVENUE TELEPHONE / HARLEM 6480 a two-reel feature, the greatest comedy of the age. Don't fall to see M. Craig, M. M. Popular little proprietress of the Lincoln Theatre, in the wonderful-photo-play. and to AM the BOOJOURNER TRUTH HOME FOR CINEMAS The latest in Parisian Gowns from the shops of among the best modistes in New York City will be exhibited on manikins noted for style and beauty. ADMISSION - 35 Cents BOXES $2.00, not including admission June 21-6t. Music by N. A. M. A., Prof. H. G. Marshall, Leader. The annual Junior Eagle Athletic outdoor meet, held Saturday on the Public Schools Athletic Field, Avenue K and the Brighton road, Brooklyn, was a big success. The ydungsters had a most enjoyable outing, and those who witnessed the athletic events were thrilled time and time again by the exciting finishes. More than five hundred school CONCERT CONDITIONS. (BY MME. E. AZALIA HACKLEY). I attended grammar school, I delighted to write in autograph albums. One favorite quotation of mine was "Tempora mutanter et pos mutanter in elis," which I found in the dictionary. The translation was underneath or I would not have known that it meant "The times change and we change with them." Today, I fully appreciate the full significance of this old Latin proverb, which has ever been a good tool to me, especially in musical application. The last three seasons have been marked for financially disastrous concert recitals. If the artist was lucky enough to have a guarantee, then the management suffered loss. The two or three exceptions to the general failures have not weighed sufficiently to count. It has been a difficult matter for years in the white artist world to secure paying audiences for the same reason that colored artists now face. People crowd to hear John McCormack because of his Irish songs not to hear any worn out operatic arias. His Irish following wrestles Irish songs which they get, something new in the concert line. It is admitted to be a fact that all concert methods are passe, as far as colored artists are concerned, new conditions have swamped some of them because they have not recognized that the times have changed and the people are changing with the times. In contrast, as long as of having second sight, yet for the seventeen years that I have been singing I have publicly and privately tried to impress the fact that the masses of our people must learn more music or the concert fields would be doomed. A real concert tour will be a future impossibility unless community after community is advanced musically to know and enjoy good music. Colored artists, have been too self-centered to note the signs of the times so now they are to suffer financially. Many of the artist are following the traditions of twenty-five years ago. Others have put forth a cheap, shoddy standard with cheap pants and imaginary imitation of white artists. Cheap rivalry egism and unnaturalness have disgusted audiences and promoters who might have helped to keep a remunerative field open a little longer, but now it is too late. The change in the times and in our people require" fresh, new ideas in cultivating musical soil. Few or none of our artists have devoted any of their time or knowledge to the masses of our people to uplift them musically and now the whole concert field is demoralized. The older people who loved and felt good music are passing away and the younger folks do By Courtesy of The Brooklyn Eagle. boys, ranging from 8 to 18, participated. The largest event of the afternoon was the 50-yard dash, won by Henry Thompson, the little colored runner representing Concord Baptist Church. There were so many contestants in this dash for runners in the ninety-five pound class that eight heats were run off. Young Thompson finished a yard race," but wh not care for good music. Movies, ragtime ditties and popular songs satisfy their taste. If a concert promises to be a record-breaker in attendance they dress up and go along to be in the crowd but they do not go to hear the music were frightened tonight would a fact that their appetite for each pupil had was to The present-day publication of hundreds of editions of good music has revolutionized the old standards, and to satisfy the critics the colored artist must sing art songs, folk songs, classic songs as well as operatic aria. But the masses of our people have not advanced sufficiently to enjoy the presentation of these. Twenty-five years ago colored singers and even white singers could make an international reputation on two or three showy operatic or waltz songs. Today what artist would dare to sing a waltz song as her "piece de resistance," what pianist would dare to play the "Last Hope" or what violinist would think of presenting a De Berot Fantasia as a test of musicanship? Paradoxically as it may sound, our audiences expect colored artists to present the best music, even if they do not understand it. They try to enjoy it, but after hearing an artist once, they feel that they have heard the artist (the personality) and that their musical duty is, performed, so they do not go the second time to hear the same artist. Thank goodness, through the prevalent publishing of new ideas in music, many creditable compositions by Negroes are being printed, and we point with pride to the fact that they are being bought and sung. Many good compositions will never be known because the composers are unknown to the large publishers who do not yet recognize our rare race loyalty in buying the compositions of our colored composers. To say that the race has grown musically or that musical taste has improved would be a questionable statement. Individuals have advanced but not communities. Visiting artists never have and never will advance colored communities. Community music advance itself through its own efforts under some good musician. Community music agitation is the first remedy for present day musical uplift, and the colored musician and artist might as well get into the community music handwagon and be up with the times or future colored artists will starve from concert receipts. Now that this community idea has had its stamp of approval from and adoption by the leading white musicians of the country, perhaps colored musicians may cultivate the soil that gives them their living and prepare for the future. Because this community idea has not been understood, whenever I have held free community vocal classes, and even when I started the little community vocal school in Chicago, local teachers in front of his nearest competitor, Perry Perryman of the Bushwick Playground, in the final Time, 6:45 sec. Young Thompson also won a medal by bringing his team-mates into second place in the 440-yard race race. Those who make a lot of noise about the United States being "a real democracy," but who favor all kinds of "Jim were frightened lest free, vocal instruction would affect their living. It is a fact that these classes have whetted the appetite for social study, because each pupil became a concert "fan" whose fad was to attend concerts. Because they know something of the points of singing they felt that they could get their money's worth and could criticise a vocal artist intelligently Perhaps now that even the white National Council of Women and the new National Conference on Community Music besides other organizations are lifting the masses of whites (foreigners especially) through the medium of music, our own clubwomen will recognize the same need in colored communities. Today Harry Barnhart, the great apostle of community music, has thousands of dollars to back him in this great civic movement. As he carries out an idea in New York City, thousands of white musicians and local teachers in the city have given his ever-suggestion. These poor (white) singers and teachers realize that they must cultivate the musical soil for future crops of music shekels. So their slogan is "Let everybody sing!" It sounds big and philanthropic and it gives them a big reputation and a living because the idea is new and popular There are none so blind as those who will not see. In the North the white community directors are simply afraid to give a cordial invitation to the Negro—who is the singer of them all, either individually or with chorus representation I simply shoved my Chicago chorus in the great Chicago Pier Eugene Elmore, Manager LAFAYETTE . THEATRE. 7th Ave. & 131st St. Tel. Morn. 1811 ELITE AMUSEMENT CORPORATION, LESSEES Week Commencing Monday, July 9th, 1917 The Quality Amusement Corporation, Robert Levy, General Manager, presents THE GREATEST COLORED MUSICAL COMEDY SUCCESS SINCE THE DAYS OF WILLIAMS & WALKER “BROADWAY RASTUS” Including Irvin C. Miller, Theodore Pankey, Chinese Walker, Downs & Gomez, Henry James, Ester Bigeon, Grace Johnson, Goldie Chapelle; Leo Edwards and a Great Big Bunch of Beautiful Dancing Dolls. 50 PEOPLE--- Everything New But the Name ---50 PEOPLE A Musical Riot in 2 Acts, 17 Scenes, 4 Cars of Scenery and a Wonderful Extravaganza in Costumes. Secure Your Seats Early and Avoid Standing in Line. Matinee 2.30, 10c, 15c. TWO SHOWS DAILY Evening, 8.30, 15c, 25c, 35c. Week Com. July 16th “The Yellow Ticket” RESERVE YOUR SEATS IN ADVANCE. ROLANDW.HAYES THE GREATEST NEGRO TENOR IN THE WORLD Mrs. DaisyTapley, Accompanist NOTE: There is always a question in the white race as to who is the world's greatest tenor whether it is Enrico Caruso, the Italian, or John McCormack, the Irishman; but there certainly is not any question as to who is the world's greatest Negro tenor. That man is Roland W. Hayes, the American of Boston, Mass. COME AND HEAR HIM! Crowism." would do well to take a look at the above picture, which shows a truly democratic gathering. In the brooklyn Eagle's Junior Athletic meet lads, irrespective of race, creed or color, are permitted to pit brain and brawn for superiority without being divided into groups, according to the complexion of their skin. Celebration. When I returned to the city and heard the celebration, I called upon the secretary and said a colored chorus was ready—although it really was not. They sang very well and did the race credit. Wherever there is a community chorus some colored people should attend 'In the meantime colored community choruses must be organized. If they are good for the whites they are good for us. A colored community then could be ready to take its part in any great civic event that might occur. Every one recognizes what singing does to break down color prejudices. If a colored concert artist—whether vocal or instrumental—fails to realize that the times are changing and that we are changing with them, also, that today, is the appointed time to give of themselves and their knowledge to the various communities wherever they may be, then they deserve the financial failures which await them. I will write in my next of the National Community Conference at the Hotel Actor, New York, May 30-June 1. "BROADWAY RASTUS" AT LAFAYETTE NEXT WEEK "Broadway Rastus" will be seen at the Lafayette Theatre next week. Irvin C. Miller has succeeded in putting together a show which for music, comedy and scenery is winning favor throughout the East. "Broadway Rastus" has been claimed by several well known Washingtonians, such as Judge Terrel and Gov Pinch- back, that it is the best show since Williams and Walker and Cole and Johnson. "Broadway Rastus" is a production in two acts and seventeen scenes with a cast of about 50 people, which include Theodore Pankey of "Red Moon" tangle Downs and, Gomez, from vaudeville, Henry Jones, Ester Bigone, from C Miller, Chinese Walker, Grace Johnson, Goldie Chapelle, Leo Edwards and a great bunch of dancing folks. HAYES' SONG RECITAL Following are some of the songs which will be sung by Roland W. Hayes, the world's greatest Negro tenor, on the night of July 15, when he appears at "A Midsummer-Night Dream" at Manhattan Casino "The Young Warrior," Burkleigh; Three Shadows, "Burkleigh," "Mamma," Cook, "Since You Went Away," Johnson, "Song of the Hearts," Johnson, "Tna Furtiva Lagrima" (Ellisire d'moreir-ozenzett; "Twilight," Glen, "Ah Moon of My Delight," (In a Persian Galeen Lehman; "I Hear You Calling My," Jean," Burkleigh," Thou Art Risen My Beloved," Coloridge Taylor; "Almona," Burkleigh. · LINCOLN$ LOSE TO CUBANS. The Cuban Stars defeated the Lincoln Giants twice Sunday at Olympic Field, the scores being 6 to 1 and 9 to 6, respectively. In the first game the Lincoln could not hit Suarez opportunely. The scores: **Second Game.** LINCOLN GIANTS | CUBAN STARS. r. h. o. a. c. Poles, cf. 1 1 4 3 0 | Kammer, cf. 1 1 2 4 Wallace, lb. 1 0 3 1 | Chauen, b. 1 1 5 0 Wiley, lb. 1 0 3 1 | Faleh, b. 1 1 5 0 Hall, ff. r. 0 1 0 1 | Fernz, b. 1 5 1 0 Hoof, b. 1 1 0 0 | Oms, f. 0 2 3 0 Kimdale, b. 1 1 0 0 | c. 0 2 3 0 Kimbo, b. 1 3 2 1 | Suarez, p. 1 2 1 0 Mongin, b. 1 1 5 2 | Rivas, 2 h. 2 1 3 5 Web, p. 0 0 0 1 | Leon, p. 2 3 0 1 Butler, r. 0 0 1 0 | Totals. 9 18 27 1 Banks, p. 0 0 0 0 Josh, p. 0 0 1 2 0 Totals. 6 11 27 12 12 *Hated for Webb in the fourth innning.* Cuban Stars | 0 1 0 3 0 0 4 0 1 Lincoln Giants | 0 1 0 3 0 0 1 0 6 At Olympic Field (First game)—RHE Cuban Stars | 4 0 1 0 0 1 0 6 11 Lincoln Giants | 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 6 Batteries-Suarez and Fernandez, Dale and Kennard ROYALS WIN AND LOSE After losing to the Philadelphia Giants by the score of 9 to 3 Sunday at Ridgewood, the Royal Giants got busy and defeated the Ironsides, 7 to 5. The scores Second Game. IRONSIDES ROYAL GIANTS r h a o e Kelly, ss. 0 1 1 611 Hewett, ss. 0 1 1 611 Zirhman, b 0 1 2 001 Shipon, b 0 1 2 001 Heath, cf. 1 2 3 100 Webster, b 1 1 000 Zirhman, b 3 4 2 100 Shipon, b 2 1 000 Jennon, b 0 1 2 001 Handy, b 1 1 000 Menthr, cf. 0 0 1 000 Hugh, cf. 1 1 000 Ravin, c. 0 1 2 300 Garwood, c. 0 1 2 10 Fulton, p. 0 1 2 300 Harvey, p. 0 1 2 10 Mane, p. 0 0 1 000 T Totals 5 12 24 19 2 IRONSIDES At Ridgewood—First game— Philia Giants — 0 0 1 000 — 0 0 1 000 Royals — 0 0 1 000 — 0 0 1 000 Batteries—Langford and Bettus Willis and Shipon. riers: pee ae A Aco ” Pr ne Foto SURO a Sn a eT SERENE ST TRAN MRT pr Soe Vas es NPR TSE ETC NEC OT RPO MENU. EME MURIEL DEA ALS ERG PDR DECCAN ARISING CER GRRE OE SNe co. ORR AGS ie ics ae een oe ORES PRR ROEM aU Aa a a ane ne oe ae CATES e NEG SCONES CCAIR (eee CL an ete Conn eT sic vacate wall elit 2 7 SY. LMR Si ies Galan onc oni Rec a GMa a coed n jie eee ee OU Cae ene SOG ara ae ey a REPRE PS flrs SoG HOES OES SOR eas = : = : = = et Fe ek-State ‘Senator Edwaid Butler of Pla-| have been ‘years’of sitisfactory resulis.] Donald, a younger-non,’{s the hustling ATTENDIN A she Fe News Nuggets From Near and Far. |si:sitsSemtyyPsvsid Bate of rac] have teen yeara’of atsacioty restiz Dante, « youngor-so, te the hustling TENDING DRILLS. | reel Adams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R.J ihe church enrollment by baptism, 101;] Harris on Bishop street. (By Liout-Col. Spencer) ae " hg F. Adams, of this city, which ‘was per-| experience, 69: letter, 12; restoration,| Mra, Rona L. Jones entertained her] ° As the time approaches when we ex-| [RRO Fi ; Chaplain Washington E; Gladden of |B. Thomas.“ A Wills introduced the | formed Wednesday afternoon, June 27,] 3: watchcare, 1; total, 191, Lost|sewiny circle Thursday evening | nect to he again called into the field it| [>in ae 23-1 Intantrs, hay been retired with | Rev. T. Jy Cuney, who said some good | it Tulane Avenue Baptist Chuirch, the] through death, 18: exclusion, 2; re-|° Mra. Mary Fi, Howe left Saturday’ on] behooves each man to take stock of how] AEaAe amen f ek ot weler, things on behalf of the order. The Ret, | Kev Mr. White officiating. moval 2: letter, 4; total 20, Phe fnan-|@ two months’ vacation. — lea: hae Wapcoved tha seuceamne atl Te B | Dhidatnat i aiitabaceapeec ce tamer Pale Or acs pecemy mht a tteebng: and adopted faalotions against the” existence of Shad here” an the communitity, Mee Geube Franklin Cook of Wash- gain GAC, lise been re-appointed cts ot the Board of Education by de sicrene Cant af the District’ of telus» , Moe Net \ Cantrell, daughter of ye ant Mrs Charles Cantrell, is. the no tua thes face to) raduate wi vk West Aurora, Ul, High Sines tor tiny years. fishoy Letm Hurst of Balimmore, who pa reitly taken ill at Wilbeetorce, dhe Sat Freotimen's Hospital, Wash gene. DC, taking the cest ctire, He POH ws we doing meely, Tg thiszy-third annual session of the Western Baptists Sunday School con- yention a> held at High Point, N.C, gal tie delegates were welcomed by floor WP Ragan, whose remarks sere exthusiastically applauded. The sety-hith anmiversay of — the eth oi Paul Lawrence Dunbar was Jpebrate! last week at the home of the ike poet's mothers, Mrs. Matilda J. Dunne, The evercises were held under ie aupes of the Federated Wonten’s Cube Paul Shivell, the New England fet was ule of the principal speakers, Pres:tent Howard, of Liberia con- terol the order ef Raight Commander wv the Humane Order of African Re- cemption tpun Dr LG Jordan, gen- fal saveiary of the National Baptist (ment at” De Jordan recently re- Suited teeta imissionary trip tera fy, Sosebate has the labor shortage be- cach Nurfulke that in response. 10 kB tc dridge, chareman_of the Nor- ik Coarnittee on Food Conservation, re tall wig committe was formed to feure Neato Tabor by malang. appeals nuh tae churches P. B Young, £. C Dean ND Raves K.P Garrett, EH Bewhng, Wilham’ Rich, SoS. Horr and FP Crass, The test conference of the Farmers’ Wwes anul Rural Women’s Conference bishel Inst week at Sharp Street Me- fal Church, Raltmmore, under the appices of the Maryland Federation of Cwutian Women “The officers of the iaference are Mrs M. ¥ Handy, iiss Ida R, Cummings, Mrs. A. L Me: wunn. Mrs. Lucy = Penn, Mrs. M. Thompson, Mrs. Ida Hillon, Mrs. M. R, Bac, Mrs A Wortham, Mrs. M. V. aslor and rs. M. Hawkins, Mrs Mary Talbert. president of the Snyonal Federation of Women's Clubs, ville at’ Pittsburgh recently, drew a Sek for two thousand dollars, in pay- nent of half of the mortgage debt on the Douglass homestead. at Cedar Hill, Ameostia, D, C.- This marks sub: suntial progress in the sskgzimposed Just of the Women's React nes ‘fort to save the home of the pioncer fs race leadership as a national me- aural, ‘ | Among the school graduations in lion are noted the following Girls Hwh school—G Hortense Bowden, Maron BU Browp, Corinne Ebron, dah T Foster. Marion L. Jackson, Lutte L, Marshall. Maria L. Ross, Ger- tale M. Sheridan, Bessie E Stewart, Hilda Stewart, Florence M. Williams; Enghsh High School—Ernest A: Balla, Weurge D Crosson, Ors E Galloway, Herbert W Grant, Leo W Gray. Lee A Hill, Frederick E Perry, Ralph J. Banks. | Sling Edna © Henry, daughter of Mr. ad Mrs G A, Henry, was graduated stam the State Normal School at Tren- te, with honor The gradauting class wns composed of 246 graduates, five of hom are colored, namely, Miss Nelly Henderson of Lambertville, Miss Mattie Farce of Bridgeton, Miss Roth Forman « burlington, Miss Helen Osborne of ‘antic Cuy, and Miss Henry of Tenn Miss Henry _gave an essay # “Neuro Industrial, Education.” She > the <econd colored’ one to graduate wth honor from the Trenton Normal Stool ~:x manth ago colored delivery men felaced white men at Kaufmann’s “The be Swe Paciburgh "Seventy si Te were employed and there was much ‘coicng among the colored people. A 4 days age the colored men were dis- Roorl by the management of this big [panmen: Gore, the members of the Sm gwing out the statement that thirty- tea of sevently-six had made good. In simmenting on the dismissal of the sored men the Pittsburgh Courier fonelades “that if the store had. em- guef half she number of our boys it ‘ul employ they would have made Kod. nother words, we did not have seventy “x efhcient men in Pittsburgh. We were vulled upon to furnish seventy-six men sho were perfect delivery men, The Ficentaxe’ was ton high, We could no! vt $ ae ee Wistre ee eee ee 1p issrunp ‘La —Keestone Lode, No. ane nat As Masohseryed Thanks ing tay Sunday, June 24, at Jones Ferd CoM. E church at high “noon: ¥ Masons and Eastern Stars formed hoe ant imarched from V.B.F. Hall vate ehnechy where the following, pro- GN ae sattied ont. The Rev TF PE Mac master of ceremonies: Mrs. {Wea ietsvered the weleame address fkwmee was made by A. Wills. Others FP geecram were: Solo, Meg, Nancy [Lunes “paper. "The True Meaning Le Moet Fraternity,” Mrs. Olli Nosre. <aue by the choirs paper “Sue: Og Me Nanex Harts response by Pe Hotness Salo. Mra. Frances OM Mire Mary P. Williams Sale) gon to addeess the com RUM aa did co in-a_ most pleasing lecsitbe manner, “Theil the pro: Madi was read and explained by S B. Thomas.” A Wills introduced the Kev. T. Jy Cuney, who said some good Uhings ou behalf of the order, ‘The Ret. J. Newman, pastor of the First Baptist Chueh: of Winnfield, preached a soul: stirring sermon. After the sermon. a collection of $18.50 was raised. WILBERFORCE DEGREES FOR GREENER AND CURTIS tana s0:"tile Rae Meek: dead SR eT ey et eee ee geges vi the fiity-fourth jeommence: ment of Wilberforce University. was j witnessed by two thousand people a the large auditurium of Galloway Hall The Rev. Reverdy Kansom, editor of the A.M. E. Review, offered prayer. President” Searboruush — mtroduced Hon. Hichard T, Greener, who deliv. ered. the annual address. Speaking at Tengtt of “The Old and the New Edu- ation.” He said: “A college or uni- versity is distinguished by is instructors and the object of the mstruction should bbe to stumulate and arouse the ambitions andthe appreciation of character, the true, the beautiful and the good. " We should have no. hesitancy. in’ accepting the new methods. It would be a. re- fection on the present day civilization to say that the old is better than the new. Tie education had to become, practic: able and adapted to the diversitied tal ents and wants of the race. There was a time when education was solely for men, but today it includes men and women, which means the co-ordinate de- velopment of the race” The speaker felerred to such ‘educators as John Stuart Mill, John Ruskin, Carlyle, John HHeny Newman, Daniel A.” Payne, Brovker T. Washington, President Sear- borough and others, urging the gradu- ates to read the works of the autliors named: that their works were useful be- cause they tell how 10 act, how to live and regulate the-trae educational value of study, The diplomas were presented to the graduates by President Scarboruugh, while the presentation speeches were dle- Keeced hy! Dean Gilhert H, Jones, Dean George F. Woodson and Supt, Win. A. Joiner. fis Margaret E Watkins, a Young Xenia girl, received the highest honors in the college department, “mag- na cum laude.” WB Johnsen. of St Louis. received the second Inishest honors? The honorary degree wi LID was conferred upon Richard 1 Greener ot Chicage former United States Consul ts Bombay ‘and Viadhvostok, the olticial representative of Japanese and British interests an Suberja during the Russtan- Japanese war. He was the first Negro graduate wf Harvard Unversity. | He Was admitted to,the bar i 1876, and was dean of the law iaculty i, Howard University, Washington. D.C, for a time, and "was law clerk to the first compiréller of the US Treasury The LL.D. degree was also conferred upon Hin. James Logan Curtis, United States Minisier to Libera, and “Robert C. Barnes, a prominent lawyer of Detroit, Mich. ‘The honorary degree of Master vf Arts was conferred upon: William H. York, major of the constabulary of the frontier forces in Liberia. an alumnus Be. FC. Chapman, a prosnment denis of ‘Kansas City. an alumagus and Prof. E, A. Meyzeek. prineipals¢ the normal school at Louisville, Ky. The following graduates received de- grees: Classical “Course—Bachelor _ of Acts—Cartrell J. Gaines, Valdosta, Ga.; Clay E Hunter, Yellow’ Springs. 02: Charles Gardner Reed, Charleston, 5. G.t Tolene Springfield, Owenshoro, Ky: Teac E. Steady, Sierra Leone, West Airica; Marguerite E Watkins, Nema, Scientific Course—Bachelor of Science —Lorenzon $. Buford. Memphis, Tenn; Welton R, Doby, Seima, Ala.; Robey Lee Crawiord, Prairie View, Texas; William B. Johnson, Birmingham, Als. Pauline L. Kigh, Loursville. Ky.; Annie L- Singleton, Louisville, Ky.; Ossian H Sweet, Barton, Fla.; Ledrue W. Turner. Muskogee, Qkla.: ‘Lillie Belle Vance, Houston, Texas: Munroe Levon Young, Pauling, O.; B.A. in Education, Bea- trige Mason, Wilberforce. Normal Teachers’ Course — Twenty were graduated from ths devartment, re: ceiving diplomas thereto. Miss Tina Ashe, Dorothy Bell. Jessie V. Blair, Mary A. Burrell, Davit Lena Evans, Almeda Farrow, Mary E Gross, Jessie M. Harris, Mabel M. Howard, Olive £. Johnson, Sadie L. Johnson, ‘Artie L Jones, Eliza C Jones, Nina E. Martin, Carrie C. Massié, Chas F Points, Sara E. Robinson, Verna J. Thomas, Betti Turner, Minnie M. Wa ters, . Theological Course—Baclielor of Di: vinity—Lours W. Anderson, George W. Becton, Herman’ Clayvrook, J. A. G Grant,’ Frank M- Liggis, Samuel. P Perry) Harry Kogan, Nanthenes Runyon, — Kobert Thomas: English Course—William = M. Dawkins, Barton Highgate, Chauncey S- Thompson, Charles E, Williams. . Commercial Course—Vivlet “Harrison Elsie ‘Keller, Aurelia Lanier, Malvina Moore, Ona M. Roberts, Clementine Roundtree. Household Arts Course—tsther E Carter, Nina ¥. Carroll, Emma J. Har ris, Beulah Massenberg. + ‘Academic Depatmemt—George W Anderson, Pinksiaff, Tl. Gladys anc Eleanor Brummell, Julia, Dixon, Ger trude Foster, Marie C. Gillard, Willi Mae King, Johnathan M, Mokone, Sout Africa; Ethel Earley Pannell, Danville Ky.; Amarida J. Tanner, Arnian Ascot Thompson, Bertha E, ‘Watson, Kat Carenter,, Hettie Corrothers, Ida Bea trice Mason, and John Robert Winston Certificates in’ Pianoforte — Rutt Ehzabeth Banks, Pittsburgh, and Anni Louise Singleton, Louisville, in view of the disturbed condition 0 the country the commencement was reat ‘success, though the student bod; NEW ORLEANS, LA. New Onuraxs, La—An ‘event that many New Orleans people took a lively interest, in was the marriage ceremonies that joined together two of New Or. Jeans’ popular young people—Frederck 1D. Butler. a letter carrier, son of the late ex-State Senator Edwafd Butler of Pla: quemines parish, and Miss ‘Berths Adams, daughter’ of Mr. and. Mrs. R. F. Adams, of this city, which ‘was fer formed Wednesday afternoon, June 27, in Tulane Avenue Baptist Church, the Key. Mr. White officiating. Ti front of the church wanting ¢0 see the bride were hundreds of people, while in the church every available seat had hcen occupred full a hatltue before the ceremonies were to Fexint. ‘The bride was charmingly dressed and so were the'bridesmaids Miss Leona Kellar, was maid of honor Robt. Willis was best man: Mfss Lelina Borssean, Miss Maud. Joseph, brides: maids, Hy. Young ail Jaes. Frey ‘grwomsinen. : z ©The following letter oft a matter of general interest, though of local bearing for the present, is chpped from. the New Orleans daily to whose eduor it was. ad- dressed’ by Prof, John F. Guillaume, of Guillaume College, this city. "To the Editur of the Times-Picayune: "We notice in today's Times-Ticay- wae that our school oftcials have. been doing a fittie figuring as te the expense vi examination for teachers’ certificates: and have cuine wo the conelusion to raise the fee from $3 to $5, “It is to be noted that this fee falls mainly upon colored applicants, for ap- hointments te positions in the white pub- lic schools are made from graduates of the Normal School, an institution which costs the School Board in the neighbor- hood of $25,000 a year to maintam. Be- sides, a white teacher graduating from the Normal Schoot must first complete a high school course, which the School Board furnishes at a cost of approxi- nately $275, making a cost of $525. for the education of a single white teacher _, According to the board's own figures, it costs approximately. $525 tw conduct an examination for colored teachers. to secure all the elixibles. needed for the colored public schwle As. the Sell Board makes no prasisivn for the high school and normal education ai the col- red teacher. it is thus extent that the Schwwl "Board spends as much to produce a single white teacher for the public Schools ag it ordinarily casts to obtain all the colored teachers nected fur the colored pubhe schuols “We wish tn submit thre as a matter ai record mn the eae vf the culored peo ple VS. the Schog! Boge “IOHS F. GUILLAUME" XAVIER UNIV. SENDS OUT MANY GRADUATES Serge oe) ak: ke hes Ree New" Onteass. La —That the seed sown by Mother Katherme Drexel, whe purchased — the Soithern Cinversits property. at Sonat and Magarine streets, and established Navier Univer: ity two yeare ago i hearing frit was shown Friday by the number of youn people who recerved diplomas. at_ the hands of Rey Father John A "Clark fot mental and manual” proficiency The spacints suiditorunt qt the wnt: ersity was packed to the doors when Father Clark introduced the salutatorian, Joseph T. Zimmerman An excellent Interary and musical program arranged by the sister> of the institution, followed the introductory addresses : Diplomas for the normal department were awarded William A, Lewis and Ida E_ Maxwell, The following received diplomas ior completing: the High School cvurse Eva C Bariies, Mary E. Baudumt,Adam R. Bourgeois. Helen M” Boyd, Alnora Hecanx. Anna Ro Cerre. Theresa Rt Charles, Nellie H_ Crawford, Alice E. Ells Adele L. Exiure, Mildred C Frans gins, Lawrence H, Heailerson, Rasahe E Henderson, Chitin B, Hendricks. Logan H. Horton, Ethel M ‘Johnson, Carmel L. Latonier, Cecile A Lalomer. "Leona Mt Leon, Ferman J. Lewis, Aired ‘C. Priestly, Lucoulus & Priestis, Gerald H. 4 Thomas. Lillan Vo Thomias, Joseph ¥ Zimmerman, Certificates of etiuseney were given to the following - Mechanical Deawuix— Adam K_ our: keots, Herman J. Lewis. Lucullus E Priently, Joseph“. Zimmerman, Manual Tramiig—Adamn K. Bou: geo, Herman J Lewis. Allred C. Priestly, Lucullus E Priestly Domestic Seience—Mary Bloom, Al mora Breaux, Henrretia Uesant Genera Crone. Audry Dusuan, Alice E Elbe, Adele [. Ezidore. Came Gardette, Li ian Jackson, Alathes Jones Ace La Chapielle, Carmel 1. Latoprer, Leona M. Leon, Ehse Mugeth, Consuella Remy Netue Kodvers ‘Deessmaking—Hertha \stams. Mrs F, Danieds, Ohwia Bt Howard, Ses B Mayes.iBertha Steele. Minerva’ Berkus Two Years’ Course i Sewinte—Etnie Brown. Coola” Comper. Luwy Coton Mrs. G Gates,” kvangelie . Jenkins Maud Joseph, Mes Wo foseph, Mes Viola i Lee, Mrs A Martin, Se ‘thin Swath MesccA. Walhamne WHITE AND COLORED TIE IN EXAMINATIONS ‘Geacshd to Bee Saw Vane Aas Battiwoxr, MomIn the recent ex- amuanion for positions im the ety schools, Harry J. Hunt was ued ‘tor first place with Henry T Yost. white. hoth making an average of 90.1 per cent Twelve of the Zolured made averages of 90 per cent or over ~The list of successful. colnred “appli- cants follows: Harry J Hunt, Aina, Johnson, Mabel C. ‘Bourne, Hammond J. Briscoe, Essie M. Robinson. Alice Mi. Warink, Myra G, Owen, Huby Young, Howard B. Carter. iallian” M Short, Mabelle R. Rehittson, Morrisen Davaxe, Fannie A Perry, Ida \ Erie by, Lewis P. Flags Otho R.” Keys, lia De Lawson, “Tueite 7: row, jauretta T. Powers, Floyd 18, Hughlett Heatrice E. Welsh, Benjamin 'H Grant Ena O. Rawlings. Aurelia” Williams, Edna E. Blackwell, Marie 7. Hicks Rufus G. Wilson, Lucy M_ Wortham, Mabel E. Willams, Alma‘ Francie Susie FE Berry. Esther B- Gatewood Koyd A. Robinson, Mamic K Staples, Ruth , Blackwell, Edyth Ih Naylor SPRINGFIELD, MASS. StaaXarie.o, Mass—There was a wel cendered Inerary..and musical cmeert vtiven Friday evening atthe Loring Street A. MoE. Church umiler the di Zection of Mpe TE Ligents "Nom same of the items were a vinkn solo fw Carl Roberte: trading [ensamin Wright; vocal solo, Mies Anna Chavis: reading, Miss E. Ligging ‘The Rev. Dr’ Garnett Waller com: Meteit this week his third vear ae pas: tor of the Third Baptist Church These have been ‘years’of sMtisfactory results In this time there has been added to ihe church enrollment by baptism, 101; experience, G9; letter, 12; restoration Sy watchcare, 1; tai,” 191, Lost through death, 18: exclusion, 25 re moval, 2; letter, 45 (otal 20. The finan- cial condition of the church is good with ‘bright prospects. In these three years the church has purchased a. par- Sonage valued at $5000 and a iste ior anew church edifice at Union and Date Mrects. This. property. is valued at $15,000" with all debts_ thereon paid. The women of the St. John's Church will hold an acquaintance social inthe church soctal rooms Friday evening for the purpace of welcoming mo their midst the strange womén of the con minity, especially those who have re- zontly come irom the southland, ‘Among. the Spaingfield young men cho left this week, for the Keaningharo eilitary Camp varé Douglas Jolson. ‘son of Rev, and Mei David W. John- ‘gon, Kaymon street, and George Frazier, Jen sond of Mr.and Atrs, Robert Frazier Dickinson street, They expect to jon Company L, of Boston, Mrs G. J-Bowen of Norfalk, Va. re- turned home Saturday after having spent the winter and. spring with her ister and brother-in-law. Mrs. and Dr. euce T. Bowen of this city, George W. Johnson of King street, has a guest this week, Prof. Renjamin Brawley, dean of Muorehouse College, Atlanta, Ga. Mr. Johnson is also. 3 member af the Monrehouse faculty. Miss May Phillips, Quincy street, is home for the summer {rom Cincinnati, where she has heen teaching RALEIGH. N.C. Raleigh, N_ C.—The Rov. Jonn ©. © Small of Durham, N. C., was ordalned to the priesthood last Sunday in. St. Ambrose P. E Church by the Rt. Rev. Bishop Joseph B- Cheshire, assisted by the Revs, E.G. Engle, Venerable H. B. Delaney, arehdeacon of the Col red Convocatton of North Carolina: Venerable Alfred Lawrence. archdea- son of the Convocation of Rateigh: the Rey De. L Mek. Pittinger, Jobn We Heritage and Jas, K, Satterwhite. The Rev Alfred Lawrence presented the candidate for holy orders anit the Rev das K Satterwhite preached the ordination seemon The choir san Weantifults "The Rev J Wo Herettage of Fay. eatevitle, N.C. preached ton Large Audience at the § o'eluek service Tas Sunday night Miss Mabel Hoover, a member of the faculty. of the Stite Deaf Dumb iit Bisa lustirutton, left, Sunday for Clarleston SC. where ‘she will bs thn guest of her sister, Mes RU Me- lennon De WF Cummings, surgeons. chief of the Norfolk Hydro Sant furiim, was a visitor in the eit Sun: day ani attended service in St Am brose P. EL Church Mrs. Annie G Perkinson, «district nurse for the colored poor of the clty. Ix recovering from an Illness which kept her indoors several days last week, Mrs, MeKimmons, state demonstra tor of canning frulis and ‘veretables, met with. the Gardeners’ Union. and Canning Club last Monday morning at the Garfield Graded: School butld. Ing and demonstrated the art of cao. ning a varlely of vegetables and Traits brougbt there at the request of the president of the club, A number of new members have joined Mra U9 G. Jones and little son, of Petersburg, Va. are in the city Visiting her parents. Mr and Mrs Burton Perry. Miss Ernestine Pegiies left the city this week for Philadetnhia Miss Sadle L.. Delany, supervisor of Wake County public schools. Is. back home from Pratt School, Brooklyn, where she took special courses in do mestic selencr. ‘The nuany friends of Mrs. AW Pegues wlll be glad to leara that sie has recovered from her recent It ness and Is able to be out Dr RS Vass of Burlington, N.C. and ister, Mrs, Maude L. Bass of Fridericksburg, Va., #ith her cbitdren Are visiting the Rey and Mrs SN Vase inthis ctty . Mra, Kltde Burgess and daughter have gone to aJcksonville, Fla Dr RS Vass has onde appltea: ton to entist In the Caited States 1th) as 4 #trREOR WATERBURY, CONN. Ne eC A, OUR I: LE thusastic erowd greeted: the retarted aster, ne Mev JW Maebonahl a the special auartvely conference uf the Peart Strwet A. MES Ziv Chueeh, Monday Bisht Among the boards and ‘susiliarte preantaed for more eMfictent service thin ear Wax he Men Trothertont “This orsantzatton ts primacily "wi be af sbeevat benetit Negrone fram the Sautth Jowmph & Utateher, president, James KE Hemtord secretes, and Emmett Kiana, Teva rer. They met Monddy night to ont Ini its object and Huties Since the claxtae of the xehool mins hos have heen elven employ fmient h the sariouy munttion (etartes Mies Datase Faust Wad Mit Minnis lin were operated on at the St. Marys Honpltal are stilt on the slek fist hu much Improved Mre ‘Sadie Jones of fridge street te xpending © Week’s Saeation It New Haven: Me" Arnold Sonn of the Amertear Hens Company, te Ceturned trom the Waterhies.Hoapital meh improved Mex Hottie Mingle and three augh: tors from Sumpter, S.C, alno Mis Sampson of that city. Jolned the Pear SUA. M.E. Zion Church & few Sun: dayn axo. Mins Ethel Craig. the tticient ax fintant tn the Jones’ Laundry, tn heen stele . The painter, and Hervrators fave heen hans: renowatlNg the parsonane ‘of the Pearl Street Church The popularity of the Roy. JW Macogindl was attested by Uke unant: mois vate to inereaae hie salary, $100 AL the special mecting of the church The unfon plente xlven Iw the A. aM H Zinn Churches ANd the aptly churehen of Waterury. Derby ant ‘Ansonia, Conn, the frst Thurwtay” I Auenat ie the talk of the dng Tt To be held at Hanever Wark, Meriden Conn. Mister harteg, We Macbonata, th etdent non of the TAY. Mr MneDonala In an apprentice dental dictor unde Dr" R.N, Conta. the Ponular Tank St ldvntie:. White Master J. Wille Mac Donald, a younger-son,’ is the hustling Jorder clerk of the grocer, Charles C. Harris on Bishop street. Mra, Rona L., Jones enterialned her sewiny clrele Thursday evening |; “Mra, Mary Ey Howe left Saturday’ on a two monthy" vacation. ME. and Mra, Churles C. Harris wor- shipped at the Grace Haptiet Chureh Sunday night, STAUNTON, VA. Staunton, Va—Dewey Payne and Baward White returned ‘Thursday {rom Charleston, W Va, after spend: ing several days visiting friends. Charles Scott arrived here en route to Hot Springs, Wednosday. Ho has been visiting Baltimore wud Washine- fon ‘and expects to spend -ten dare hero before continulng bis trip to Hot Springs * ‘ ‘ EuslsKeellng loft Monday for Pitts: burgh. Frank Evans, Joha Hains and Frank Woodrow left Sunday for Detrolt. ‘The Mus{eswlub entertained Friday at tho rpdience of Miss Parmele Quite a number of youns people of Harrisonburg were here to attend the affair, ‘, , : Dr O. W. Murshall Is Giite Mm. MT. Robinson left Friday for’ At tantic City. GEORGETOWN. S. Cc. Gwoscerowx, S. C—Mrs, E. M. Beck accompanied by her boys. Roswell ani Cornelins, has just returned from a visit s+ Washington, D. C., where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs C. G. Me: Daniel., They report a most delightful ume spent sightseeing in Washington and Baltimore ‘The leading eslored men of the eit were mvited hy the central vonmittee on Friday to consider plans_for raising Georgetown's’share of Red Cross funds, ‘ethel A’ M. E- Church is an the midst of a rally, which it is.hoped will result raising a considerable sum, The Kev. J Hi Chestnut, the pastor, is, hope img ty rarse a thousand dollars. ST. AUGUSTINE. FLA. . Sr Avetsting. Plast Augustine Commandery, Neo 87, Runglts of St Juhu celebrated ther Feadt ot St Jobo the Raptst, on Sunday. June’ 24 Vronptly ai 3.4 a mt, they: preceeded from theie hall, an a umiermed body. tooat Henedat Church where Hh Mass was beauniully and, ampressively Selelirated hy the Kev. Father Jj Lene pastr, Each Sir Kyshe qinetiy approached thé altir rad and -received the holy communion, The chi sans sery sweetly Battman’s Mays in B-flat At Ti om serves ewan wath the Koeary to the Sacred Heart, followed hy the singing af a hymn by the con: xregation, after which the “Knights sere addressed) with a forceiul and in- teresting seemon on the birth, live and death of St John the Baptist, their patron <aint At the offertory, Mis ‘Anna Welters heaunially sane” “Ove Maria” The church wae filled with inewhers, and friends, ‘On Monday the Knights, their james and frvends engaged nan afternoon ail evening pienic on the heautiful lawn. fon their parish lot, Dinners were ferved in the old <tyle including. ice cream and cold drings The young folks indulged in- many out-door games and anmusements, At 8 p.m, the Knights and other members gathered at their hall and were entertained with an interest- te talk by the Very Rey. Father Con- nelly. Visear General of the Diocese. Miss AU 1" Burwell, the talented lauchter oi De and Mre fb. Burwell af Selma Ma, left foe heme after two a tw weeks cit tm St Aucustine, as the guest uf Mass Hazel Presley. Mrs, Wily Walker her aunt exerted every effort an making her stay pleasant On fast Sunday moraing a strong and interesting sermon was preached by the hated evangelist, Dr. Drum, before 3 Irree andience at Teonity ME. Church The church wae filled with member: from the various churches and their irvends Miss-fuha fahisie and tosh Woody fof tlie eity were quietly united in wed: Wick om last Wednesday evemine the witnesses consisting of the members of the immediately" families WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS Wan, Sturwca Soaises, Wo Va = The deers ot the old fastarcal * White” saat pened om Ranney Fone 30, at George Truman as head warter He ts AC ine best whign staning Om the door Sha hve corny of wall ufbeers and wawers fun suas Feary ace ane to ve ty the quect ui the muchtalked of “Wwe ihe ect seruce sainable aeers==George Truman bead water: 1. E. Witkerson, second: ES) Schanks, tine: C Ie Wyte, clerk: J © Geant prnvate; J Collins. captam, JH Pick- Hee Sagas Gane Steen, eoquaine We T Brooks, 1 Lee Hatrack captams. Tile mene Tate, An, Geageon dew Jee dT Jacksons Wen Gray R Penn, C “Maston H. Saunders, L. H. Jenefer, Wm. Rollins. J. H. Jones, M. iSmane'S. Branch, Ee Wittamas S Bat ler, RK, O. Marton, S Biscoe, R. Cantee, FE Marshall, W Saunders, W. H, Poore, C,H. Young, T. Woodruff. W. Jack- son, T.F. Lowe, W. H. Sith, R, Mur- phey. F. O. Johnson, O J. Graham, W. B, Fleming, F. Binford, J. A Hawkins. ‘i. Johnson. E.Neshi. Te Kelleye E Cross, S. Brown, B Newsome, W. M. Goer, J: Chisatine Bee Milton, G Magrader, F. Ramus. Hl King, J. R Reet. A. Cowman, J. Rollins, T- Collett € Re Cain, R. Taylor, W. Johnson, F, Washington, LM. Brown J. B. Haynes, V. Brown, F. Harris, W._H. Johnson, W. H_ Lucy, C. Brown, J. Chambler, W. | Hawkins, J.C. Grant, U. Brown, g Farman. 3, Washingtin, T. Alston, & Fegearte. 1, Whatis'and J. Brown, Kecent arrivals from Washington, D. ogee aire Timiny R. Row E Win: ee) Ce Grant, dea be, Walker J Caldeands’ Shetty! Siannton Va. Mrs Nelhe Mitchel, Charleston, W. Va. INSTITUTE FOR EPWORTH LEAGUE WORKERS. Socciat to Tam New. Your Aen) Haxrrss Feary, Wo Vaan institute for Epworth League and Sunday-<choo! Markers in the Washington Conference of the ME Church, opened at Stover College, Monday. with a large number in attendance. Lectures dealing with Ep- feorth League work, foreign missions Siiral problems, Methodist history. and silts. amd Saaiday-school methods: were acluded in the course. ATTENDING DRILLS. Chi Clalkzctick Seeaee: Binge Galena sacectl —irg e en ed ier es pect to he again called into the field i yehooves each man to take stock of how he has improved the opportunity af jurded hint since camp to leara the litl things which his experience at Peek skill’ demonstrated that he had not ye thoroughly acquired. As each day slip ty the chance for learning grows less {1 is, therefore, of vital importance that we all attend drills Snd give strict, at tention to every detail of the instruction: aiven ot Many of the men who were in Peek: skill konw how to execute the different movements of clase-order drill wel enough to “get away with it”. them: selves, but how many "kiow’ it. well enough to teach it to receuits, which is what those who are made non-commis. sioned officers «(and there area grea many to be made) will have to be able to do in order to qualify for the pro: motion? The mere executing of a moventent without being ‘able to explain it and know the reasons why it is done in the way it is does not consutute a sufficient knowledge in drill to quality one to wear chevrons Most of us have heard of the three R's in school, Reading, ‘riting, and ‘rithmetie. In soldering. we learn of the four, C’s—courage, common-sense, un: ning, and cheerfulness. 1 am going to quote you what Lieut.-General Sir Rob- sft Baden-Powsll says about courage in hig fittle book: on "Quick Training For War": “Some men are born brave, others require to have it thrust upon them, But in the large majority of cases it is a quality which can be cultivated, With- out it a suldier is practically useless in the field “Ido not know that drill goes very far wwards developing it. Tbe: heve that ior a man gifted with ordinary hhodity" evelopment and health. it i largely the outcome ‘of confidence in himself. in his leaders, and in his com- sales. “It may he remembered of Gen- eral Grant that_in-the American, War of North and South he admitted that in his first action he found himself in a desperate funk, and was dodging and creeping along behind cover in order t evade the enemy’s aun, when he noticed that those who were’ out against hin were sdinng prepisely the same thing. ati soon he realized that they were just as uch afraut of hint as he was of them, Huoyed with a new hope, he rushed at tiem and. they at ance incontinently took 10 their heels He never felt afraid axain. but always pushed forward. in the sure confidence that the bolder his advance the more rapid would be the retirement of the enemy, But this same confidence in seli can only come where the man knows he is at least equal. to if not hetter than the éhemy opposed toh “I your man ts an infantryman he inust deel eintident that he uy able Yo march long distances without feeling the weight of his kit or suffering in fs feet He must know that he is ex- pert with his rile, an that not only” 1 hhe a good shot at the target on the range, but that he is able to hit moving vbjects in the field, and, above all, i an accurate judge of alistance. Those. then. nmust be some of the first objects vi your training. “hn South Airica we always had the flea that the Boers were first-class marksmen I have on many occasions fired matches with them On the fixed fle range, at known distances they cyuld not hold their own against sol dier-marksmen, but ia the Held when fiemg at moving, objects and. having tcstimate for himself the distance and the allowance to make for the speed of the target, the ordinary. soldier could not hold a candle to the Boers. It was that power of estimating distance in an atmosphere to which he was accustomed which gave the Boer his superiority. “The German Army instructions for pudying destance are given as follows: “At 50 yards thegmouth and eyes of the cnemy can cleafly he seen “At IO yards tHe eyes appears as doxs “Ac 200 yards buttons and details of unttorm ean still be seen. "At 300 yards faces cai still be seen ~At 400 yards movement of legs can be “At Si yards color of the uniform ean be seen “hese are all very well when you 4am see pour enemy im the field, but so ite’ you ean see nothing of him, and consequently have to judge by objects near which he lies Then it has to be remembered that these objects _lopk much nearer when the light is bright and shinitfg upon them, or when look- ‘ing across water_or stiow. or looking up or down hill — Objects appear further off than they really are when in the shade, across a valley, when. the background is of the same color. when the observer is lying down or kneeling, or when there is a heat haze over the ground. | “Judging distance has by practice to ‘he a second habit with a man if he is to be a good shot im the field. In these days it has to include, in ad- dition to its ordinary features, the esti- mation of heights at which an enemy's areoplane is flying. The airman is not going to fly low if he secs troops wait- ing tor him. You have got to learn how to hide from him and to ambush i oe Re ao | apes | 336 | bprreeae ie Reet ae | is aoe i - ee Py ae Herbert E. Gee, known as the “live wire” of the Fiitecnth Regiment head- quarters, and one of the best-informed men on’ military. matters in the tegi- ment, was born in Gallipolis, Ohig, and was ‘graduated from the High School there and Diggs! College, Pisburgh, He was sergeant-major of the Highth U. S. V. 1, and the Forty-cighth U.S. V. He was promoted to second lieutenant’ and served as such for two years in the Philippines from 1899 to 1910. He be- came first lieutenant of the Fifteenth New Xork Infantry in October, 1916, volunéavily resigning in January, 1917, to assume important clefical duties at regimental headquarters, and is now in charge vi headquarters located at 127th street and Second avenue. Coming to New York in 1911, Mr. Gee served for three years as special in- westigator for the United ‘Cigar Com- pany, with a roving commission all over the United States. Two years ago he stood second on the list of 540 elegibles out of two thousand examined for clerk in the-Cify Department. HALIFAX.N.S. Hatirax, XN. S.—Sunday * afternoon the Forward Movement Committee of the African Baptist Association, held an enthusiastic meeting at St, Thomas Bap- tist Church, New Road Preston. A very large crowd was present and gave the committee a cordial recgption and by unanimous vote accepted “the forward movement program and pledged them- selves to put their church behind the movement, Another very _successfal imecting was hell at the Cobiquid Road Baptist Church Thursday evening by the commutice with very good results and the church voted to support the for- ward movement program and place. its church in the frant line, The outook for a barr’~ vear in the work of the colored Baptist churches seems brighter as the year draws to a close. The Rey. Moses B. Puryear and the friends of the movement to establish a home for the neglected colored children are now seeking a suitable location, for the home and in the near future it is hoped that the home will be ready to re- ceive children This is a much needed enterprise for the care of the large aum- her of neglected colored children. Ne- gotiations art on to Secure a. suitable woman as matron to look after the home which will have some twenty-five or thirty children to open with as soon as arrangements can be made to launch the scheme. ‘Mrs. Albert Furbler of the staff of the Amanda Hospital is ill at her home. ‘The Daughters of Zion of the Zion A. M. E. Church, gave a profitable enter- tainment and ‘apron sale June 28. A large audience was present and a fine program was rendered. its. Wilfred DeCosta of Truro, is visiting friends in the city and is the guest_0f Dr. Legoure at the Amanda Hospital, 66 North street Mrs. W. B. Thomas and daughter, Miss ida. 19° Moran street, are, visting the Annapolis Valley. where they, wil spend the, summer vacation with W. B. Thomas, the husband of Mrs. Thomas, who is ‘engaged as missionary at An- napolis, Foyal and Bridgetown. Apartments To Let: 26 West 132nd St. _.7 and 8 ROOMS | ‘Steam and Hot Water. Rents $36 and $40. . ‘Apply to JANITOR on premises | ° NAIL AND PARKER Lots at Nepperhan 26 Minutes from New York-City _ Carfare, 5 and to Cents. Plenty of work in vicinity. Lots 25x16o $10 DOWN $5 MONTHLY Good streets, good water and splendid location. Plenty of first class farm lands in N.Y. and N.J. We also exchange properties. Houses and chicken farms. Will sell or rent at Bedford Park, N. Y. Terms to suit. For full particulars write or call Chas. Mahaley, 127 133rd St W.Y. 411 West 52nd St. Conveniences. Newly decorat- ed. Rent $9, $10 and $11. 1-183mo Apply Janitress. “FOR SALE. LOTS IN ENGLEWOOD, N. J Park City of the Palisades br: TO $600. FINE SCHOOLS—PARKS— j ' SURES Te NEAR ROUEN, Eris BROWN,” 0 Weet Palisade Ave. | ee. eat. ey a NEWS OF GREATER NEW YORK Manhattan and the Bronx. John H. Watkins of this city, was a visitor at the Pinehurst Inn, Montclair N. J., hat week. Mrs. Mabel Wernham, who has been very sick at the hospital, is expected in a few days to be at home. The members of the Emmanuel Social Center and their friends will give an outing to Bear Mountain on Wednesday, July 18. Paul W. Cain of Gary, Ind., a student at Columbia Summer School, is the guest of Geo. W. Allen, 258 West J31st street. Lieut. James Reese Europe underwent an operation at St. Mark's Hospital last week. He is reported to be improving. A public reception will be given at the Community Center, Harlem, Friday evening, in honor of Miss Bessie Morrison, assistant director. Mr. and Mrs. H. Denney of Pittsfield, Mass, have returned home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams of Elmira, N. Y., passing through New York City. Mrs. Caroline Bell Cullen, the wife of the Rev. Mr. Cullen, who has been ill for several weeks, is convalescent and will go to the mountains for the month of July and August. Mrs. Scott A. West 420 West 52d street and Mrs. Sandy were sent by the Y. W. C. A. as delegates to the convention of the Empire State. Federation of Women's Clubs, held at New Rochelle July 4 and 5. Mrs. Beeker, wife of the pastor of St. Paul Baptist Church, after having been alling for two weeks, was able to be taken ill again early Monday morning. She is, however, resting easier at this writing. The Rev. George H. Sims, pastor of Union Baptist Church, is in receipt of a communication from Distrait Attorney Swann, in which Dr. Sims is told that office Attorney is making thorough investigation of the killing of Richard Hill. A Grand Queens', Rally, Pageant and Cermation with 200 people in a patriotic entertainment will be given at the Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, 161 W. 53rd Street. Thursday night, July 12th. Admission 28 cents. Madame Hackley will direct the programme. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bruce, 2109 Madison avenue invited a few friend to attend a Hawthorne wedding, D. C. Wednesday evening. Among those who gathered to pay respects were J. B. Braithwaite, uncle of Mrs. Stanley Braithwaite, W. H. Pennyfeather, and A. A. Schomburg. The play given on last Thursday night by members of the evening school of First Emmanuel Church was quite a success. The work of the scholars in the class room reflects the patience and efficiency of the teachers. The school and James Hine. The school has closed for the summer and will reopen in September. Mr. and Mrs. John Meshaw, Washington, D. C., spent a delightful time on their honeymoon to New York, where they were entertained by his aunt, Mrs. Susan Booth, who accompanied them to her country home in the Catastrophe they were returned to Washington, where they will make their future home. At Salem M. E. Church last Sunday morning, the church was crowded to hear the Rev. F. A. Cullen preach. In the evening the Rev. Briggs preached. Fourteen persons were added to the church. There was communion at both services and a large number took part. The Sunday School and Mer's Bible school well attended. At Salem Lyceum the Christian Social Club on Sunday afternoon rendered a canta, entitled "The Heavenly Gate Ajar." Mrs. M. B. Lucas was the directress and Prof. B. Wilson organist. The canta was beautifully rendered. Mrs. Lucas was requested to repeat the canta in the rear future. On next Thursday night the Allen will have charge of the program. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Wright and son Raymond, left this weeks for their summer home at Plainfield, N. I. Alexander: Seymour, a young writer of songs and photoplays, arrived in the city on last Saturday, from Miami, Fla., in which county he recently ended a successful year's work as teacher in one of the private schools. BEAUX·ART8 CLUB ENTERTAINS BEAUX ARTS CLUB ENTERTAINS On Thursday evening, June 28, the Beaux Arts Club, an exclusive and ambitious literary club, gave its annual entertainment at the Music School Settlement to a large and select audience. The dramatic department, under the direction of Miss H. Mande Turner, began the preparation of a little playlet less than two weeks old, a dramatic work of the club, "Rice Pudding," the name of the novelty offered, was listened to with rapt attention and evoked much applause. There was not one dull moment during the two acts of the play. The players in the play were Marion Brooks and Marie Foster, Francis Turner, Jr., and Aloni Moges. The guests present were: Thos. E. Taylor and daughter, Counselors L. L. Offord, C. J. Conway and William A. Chandler and wife, Mr. and Mrs. W. Darmann, dame Mrs. and Mrs. A. Rootgerd, mame Mrs. J. H. Jeraff, Mr. and Mrs. Jarret Briggs, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Moses, Mrs. M. Watson Rudd, Mrs. James Staten, Mrs. Pile, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Johnson, O. H. Bates, H. B. Dobson, C. B. Heaton, Mrs. C. Mises E. Barnes, V. Tyner, Katherine Jordan, Nelle Smith, Vivian West, Mrs Lewis, Sarah Smith, Eva Taylor, Edna Jackson, Edith A. Dorey, Gladys Louvers, L. Vinson, Louise Wilson, Bertha Hargrove and sister, of Richmond, Va.; Minerva Kemp, Ida Ash, Helen Patten, May Pile, LaRue Sands, Miss Conner, A. Dawkins, May Byrd, Florence Davis, B. G. Hewett, Mabel Judson, Alice Graves, Susan Ware, Marion Heaton, Jane H. Jordan, Clara Blount, C. Reid, Lillian Wren, Clara Jackson, I. Jess Owens, Lillie Alexander, Clara Jackson, Foster, Blanche Smith, H. B. Gray Marion Brooks; Eva Gordon, H. M. Mills. Messris, Chas. E, Badham, Vernon Willis, Filmore Mangan, Octave Jamea, S. Beckles, Harold J, Simmelkaer, W. H. Riddick, Julian Burton, O. J. Berry, Mr. Abbott, Wm. Briggs, S. Saunders, Jr., A Snowden, W. H. Saunders, Jr., A Robinson, Watt Watt, J. C. Hall, Smith, Raymond Rose, Warner, Barrett, J. A. Combs, Lawrence Hinton, J. H. Pleasant, H. T. Smith, Mr. Davis, Mr. Roberts, J. M. Porter, R. W. Justice, A. D. Davis, Alvin Moles, Francis Turner, J. E. D. Fischer, A. J. Wood, C. E. Carpenter, J. R. The offices of the club are R. A. Statehouse; Gertrude Anderson, secretary; H. Maude Turner, treasurer; Arthur G. Shaw, chairman of Literary Research and Debating Coach. The annual outing of the club will lake place the latter part of July. The club is open to applications for membership to a limited number of single young men and women, graduates of high school and college, who can furnish the proper vouchers as to their character. WOMAN'S AUXILIARY NOTES. The Woman's Auxiliary, 15th Regiment, gains in membership and enjoys the support of Miss S Elizabeth Frazier, in the War Council of the National League for Woman's Service. She not only assisted in arranging for the success of the "Stationary Parade" for the final day of the Red Cross for funds, but pleaded before that body that the National Red Cross removes its bars of discrimination and recognizes all efficient trained nurses, regardless of color, nationality and creed, and that the Red Cross work for the Red Cross work. She told the War Council of the National Association of Colored Graduate Nurses and of the efficiency of the nurses of Lincoln Hospital, New York, Provident Hospital, Washington, and other institutions wherein colored nurses are serving. Since the stationary parade Mrs. John M. Glenn, chairman of the Civilian Relief Committee, National Red Cross, attended the meeting, and asked to have representatives from the Woman's Auxiliary to confer with her and her committee on matters of civilian relief. Her request has been granted. The following letter has been recollected from Col. Hayward: "To the President and Members of the Woman's Auxiliary, 15th Regiment: "I take pleasure in quoting to you a portion of a recent letter from the Hon. Joseph Johnson, who was a stationary parade officer with the Red Cross Stationary Parade on Fifth Avenue, June 25, one of the finest looking blocks was that furnished by the Woman's Auxiliary of your regiment. In co-operation with the National League for Women's Service." . The Rev. R. M. Bolden, pastor First Emanuel Church, has invited the Woman's Auxiliary to take part in the civilian parade in the Independence Day Celebration, July 4, at Olympic Field, and representatives of the Auxiliary to serve as ushers and life the collection that day. Part of the proceeds to go for the National Red Cross and part for the Woman's Auxiliary, 16th Regiment. The Auxiliary has agreed to serve. Each of the Auxiliary will be held Thursday evening, July 6, at Emanuel Church, 105 West 130th at All women interested in the Auxiliary are urged to be present. URBAN LEAGUE NOTES Mrs. Hallie B. Craigwell, for years Big Sister worker of the League; and recommended by its officers to the position of Assistant Visiting Teacher at Public School No. 89, has received an appointment for the next school year as Visiting Teacher of Public School 119 by the Public Education Association. Mr. Hubert has served as Chns. C. Allison as Parole Officer for the City of New York, word has been received that Jas. H. Hubert, Secretary of the-Brooklyn Urban League, is also appointed as Parole Officer, having stood twelfth on the list of 585 candidates. Mr. Hubert did not accept the appointment, electing to remain in his present position. Secretary on Columbus Hill for establishment of which the League and other organizations have been working during the past three months, will be opened at the Henrietta Day School, probably about August 1. Through the League's efforts another Colored Travellers' Aid Worker will be stationed at the Pennsylvania Railroad in Philadelphia, where they are in line of the League's efforts throughout the country to secure aid and direction for the Negro immigrants from the South. Already there are three workers in Philadelphia, one Chicago in New York and one in Norfolk, Va. As the result of the recent trip of the Executive Secretary, Mr. Jones, to the West, branch organizations of the League are in process of formation at Terre Hueuze, and at Cleveland, and at Pittsburgh, to strengthen the movements in Louisville, Ky, nad St. Louis. From March to the middle of June the League has placed 787 workers, not including 523 men, who have been sent to the Connecticut tobacco (arms). SURPRISE BANQUET FOR JUS TICE. The officers-elect and members of the Southern Utopia Fraternity tendered a surprise banquet in honor of R. W. Justice, former president of the club, Thursday night, June 28, at the Lybia. After the guests were seated at the tables Frank Woodward, president-elect of the club, explained that the club's thanks and appreciation for his service to the Fraternity: "This honor," he said, "shall be the portion of all those who serve the club well." Those who made speeches and toasted the old and new presidents were: Vice-President A. Bristane, Treasurer A. Gumby, Assistant secretary J. L. Taylor, Claimant F. Woodard, President F. Woodard, Mr. Justice responded in his usual manner, thanking the members for such an honor. NEWS OF THE CHURCHES ST. MARK'S M. E. CHURCH. On Sunday morning, Bishop Luther Wilson occupied the pulpit and proclaimed thrilling sermon to a large audience. "Almighty God is Marcheing On." Owning to the close proximity of Independence Day, the Bishop requested that the congregation should join the choir in singing, "My Country 'Tis of Thee." The choir was interrupted with patriotic utterances, the speaker laid particular stress upon the significance of our Country's Flag and the forward march of democracy. At the close of the morning service, in the evening, an excellent song service was rendered by the chair under the direction of choirmaster E. Aldama Jackson. The service was of execliptic nature, consisting of the singing of compositions colored by colored execliptic. UNION BAPTIST CHURCH. Rev. G. H. Slims, pastor, preached at 11 A. M., to an unusually large audience on "Economy." During this service seven men and one woman attended. At 2 P. M., the Sunday School had a splendid session under Supt. Johnson. In the afternoon the pastor preached the Sunday service and J. G. Williamson of White Plains, N. Y. The Bethel Baptist Church was out in large numbers. The B. Y. P. U. under President Lloyd is bringing things to pass. Good day's service and excellent programs each Sunday. At the evening service a special sermon was preached to the Silver Star Club No. 1 of Columbus Hill. A great day's service ended with eight concessions and eight others united with the church. The offering amounted to $137.35. ST. PAUL BAPTIS TCHURCH The St. Paul Church has adopted the plan of holding quarterly services for offerings. Thus, the third quarterly offering was lifted on the past two Sundays, which resulted in more than four hundred twenty auxiliaries, each of which is asked to raise a certain amount. The Busy, Bee Club, whose hustling president is Sister Janie Anderson, led all the others, reporting a total of fifty-nine dollars. The Progressive Club, led by the Senior Officer, forty-eight dollars and fifty cents. The Lady Ushers Club, led by Sister Jennie Smallwood, led forty-two dollars. In fact, all of the auxiliaries did well. This week, beginning with Monday night, a series of revival meetings will be held. The philosopher, will preach every night. The church is in better shape for a revival meeting that it has ever been. ST. JAMES CHURCH. One of the largest congregations of the season was present at the morning service on last Sunday at St. James. The pastor preached on the three Kingdoms, which contribute to the salvation of war in the divine-economy. Four persons joined the church on profession of faith. Their delegation from the Madison Street Presbyterian Church, of Baltimore, attended teh morning service. There was a patriotic air given to the 11 o'clock service, when after the usual large collection the pastor called for a voluntary offering for the testimonial flag for the Fifteenth Regiment, the sum of $8.75 was turned over to John Brooks for this purpose. At night 12 persons were welcomed to the Lord's Supper and given the right hand of fellowship. The midweek prayer meeting was held the night of the present church year. Dr. Hyder was assisted at the communion service by the Rev. Joseph Philips. The subject next Sunday at the morning service will be: "The Church as a Social Service-Force in the Community." FIRST EMMANEL CHURCH A splendid crowd was out at the 11 o'clock service of the First Emmanuel Church. Pastor Bolden spoke from St. Luke XIX, 26. "For I say unto you that unto every one which hath shall be given, and from him that hath not, even that he hath shall be taken away from the sermon dealt with the parable of the talents, and shows every one has the more talents, which should be used for the upbuilding of the Master's Kingdom. The Sunday, school was opened at 2 P. M. by Pastor Bolden. The classes were well attended. Supt. Hogans conducted the exercises. A splendid program was presented at the meeting of the class. Mr. Hogans, Horah had charge of the program which was as followse Address on "Democracy," by James M. Hinton; solos, Miss Lucy Kaines, Mrs. Lillian Tucker; piano solo, Miss Riddick, of Suffolk, Va.; music, Miss Hebbons. Closing remark by the pastor. At the 8 o'clock service, the sermon was by the Rev. George Hinton, from Isaiah liij, 8; theme, "The generation of Jesus Christ," the members of the Bible Class served dinner and five dollars was presented to the church by Miss Edna Horah. Good music was rendered by the choir. Participant programs will be rendered during July and August at the meeting of the Literary Society, at 4 P.M. Harlem Congregational Church. The Congregational Church. The Rev. William National Church, 22 East 131st street, were well attended Sunday. The Rev. S. C. Bruyning of Howard University, preached a scholarly sermon at 11 a. m. The minister preached at 8 p. m. and received into the membership John Ford, 16 east 136th street. The Misericordia Society reported $18 toward the Church Extension Society and the Ladies' Aid Society turned over $15 for the New York Home Missionary Society. Mrs. Garland gave $5 toward the Building Fund. The Rev. S. Stephenson Holder will present a cordial invitation at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. A cordial invitation is extended to the public. Brooklyn. Mrs. Satterwhite of 391 Lexington avenue, who has been confirmed to her home by illness for about six weeks, is able to up again. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin F. Horne, Jr., 189 Chauney street, are the proud parents of a baby girl weighing eight pounds, which was born Saturday evening. Barbari shop, cheap, $150 cash required; good opportunity. No position, paying business, established sight years. For particulare, 2378 Pitkin avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.-Adv. The Tuskegee Singers entertained a numbers of pleased auditors at 394 Carlton avenue, on the evening of June 18. Charles Winter Wood of Tuskegee was with the singers. Mrs. A. Q. Norton and Miss L. Norton have returned to West Pittston, Pa., after a two weeks' stay in Brooklyn at the home of her sister, Mrs. P. A. DeLancey. Don't forget to attend the plenic given by the Paramount Club of Nazarene Congregational Church, Thursday evening at Ridgewood, N. Y.-Admission券-Ex-Adv. Robert E. Ward and Miss Harriett Brown were united in marriage by the Rev. William M. Moss on Wednesday evening of last week. Dr. Moss also officiated the same evening at the marriage of Fred Nicholson and Miss Ruth The annual pionio of the Society of Women of Virginia at Dost Park, Virginia and Drew Avenues, Woodhaven, L. I., Thursday evening, July 19, 1917, Admission, 25 cents.—Adv The following were recent arrivals at 394 Carlton avenue: Miss Mabel Payne, New Bedford; H. Townsend, New York; 7. Tighman, Brooklyn; Frank P. Chisholm, Tuskegee Institute; Miss Ford, New Jersey; W. H. Richardson, Boston. Marjorie Parsons, oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Parsons, 433 Madison Street, graduated from U.S.A. High Noon, 44th week, high honors, having a perfect record during her five years in grammar school. She is thirteen years old. Mrs. W. A. Hunton, represented the National Association of Colored Women at a meeting of the New York Chapter of the National Defense League, held at the University of Pennsylvania and spoke on "The Colored Woman's Response to the Nation's Call." Other speakers were Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, Wm. Cummings Story, Mrs. James Grant Brown and Mrs. Sophia Loeb. Ennice Hunton, daughter of the late W. A. Hunton and Mrs. A. Hunton, the W. A. Hunton worker, estimated from Girls' High School in the June class with honors in four subjects. Miss Hunton expects to enter Smith College, where she will pursue a course preparatory to entering upon the law. A law other graduates of the school were Lillian Brooks and Esther Bennett. DR. MOTON SPEAKS FOR Y. W. C. A. A public meeting under the auspices of the Young Women's Christian Association was held at the Floor Street A. M. E. Zion Church last Sunday afternoon in Brooklyn, the P. J. Wallace, pastor, Dr. Robert R. Motion, principal of the Tuskegee Institute, was the speaker, his subject being Pratt University, the Lippert Law School, comedian Dr. Motion, some appropriate remarks, Mrs. R. L. Dickerson presided over the exercises. Charles H. Walters of St. Mark's M. E. Church sang a solo. The ushers were Lonnie Jackson, Rosa Taylor, Viole Smith and Marion Moore. "The offering amounted to 131." WHIST CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS. The Neighborhood Whist Club held its annual meeting at the residence of the president, Mrs. Henry T. Mars, on Quincy street, Brooklyn, last Saturday afternoon. The following officers were elected for the coming year: Mrs. C. O. Thomas, president; Mrs. Charles E. Moore, vice-president; Mrs. Walter B. Warren, secretary; Mrs. William C. Greene, referee. After the meeting refreshments were served. PRESENT DODSON WITH PURSE. With nearly four hundred scholars in attendance, the Concord Baptist Sunday School closed its session last Sunday until the first Sunday in September. The program was very interesting, being the first of many features of substantial interest to all the report of "Miss Daisy M. Hardy, delegate to the New England Baptist Sunday School convention, recently held in Boston and the presentation of a purse containing 100 books by the Sunday School committee in recognition of his services to the school. Mrs. Annie Durell, chairman of the committee, made a pleasing talk in connection with the presentation which was made by the Rev. Dr. W. M. Moss. The other officers of the committee are Miss Rachel Paulsen, corresponding secretary, Mrs. Ida P. Jackson, recording secretary, and Miss Penella Starling, treasurer. The school will hold its picnic at Prospect Park, Thursday, July 12. CONCORD BAPTIST CHURCH FLEET STREET CHURCH Bishop Lee preached two fortable sermons Sunday at the Fleet Street Memorial First A. M. E. Zion Church, Brooklyn. The Rev. A. M. Wallace being called out of town. The Sunday School assembled at 2 P. M. with an unusually large attendance, sent numerically and financially. The Young Men's Class carried off the banner however, reporting $5.35. The contribution for the entire school was $14. Robert E. Waddell was agreeably surpressed on last Friday when a large number of members and friends of Zion Church gathered at his home, 142 Dutfield street, to show their appreciation of his unriling efforts for the welfare of the church. The surprise was that the president, Ms. Hannah Taylor, president of the Board of Stewardesses of said church. The Busy Bee Club will be entertained on Saturday evening at the home of Frank Ray, 41 Rockwell place, where he will be held July 19 at 19 Ashland place. The Late Commuter "So you don't like the country? What about the suburbs?" I since going to the suburbs? "Fraints!" Puck. FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET 63RD STREET, 132 WEST—Punished in private house with bath. June 21-Jul FLATS AND APARTMENTS TO LET 418 W. 62nd STREET—Apartments of three rooms, hot and cold water, select people. Inquire Janitor on premises. HELP WANTED—FEMALE Earn $3.00 to $6.00 a day or evening at home in spare time. Learn Artistic Hair-Makeup, Creative Temporary Makeup, Massage, Scalp Treatment, How Manufacture Different Kinds of Hair Goods, How to Cultivate and Grow Hair, How to Style Hair, How to Mime. Do Carroll, an old experienced hairdresser and beauty culturist, will help you with beauty of Blue Blouse. A quick, easy, simple melody direct work with this system you can start at once to earn money among your friends. You can make more money and becoming independent here is your opportunity. The price of your courses are only $2.00. Send a money order to Box 70, Station G, N. Y., City IMPORTANT NOTICE McGAINS, Metin, born in Baltimore, Md. May 3, 1858. Mother, Mary Wellebush, born in Baltimore, Pa. Her husband, Leland McGain, born in Baltimore, 1601 Cole street, Baltimore. The last seen of her was at 710 Pierce street, Baltimore. October 17, 1892. Her daughter, Elizabeth McGain, born in Crawford, Bounty, 19 Vine street, Springfield, Mass. Address all letters to this number. DIED. Mrs. Maragare Webb, wife of Daniel Webb, departed this life on June 24, 1917. Mrs. Webb took to mourn their loss a husband, two sisters and other relatives and a host of friends. Friends may think we will forget her, and our wounded hearts be healed. Life is within our hearts concealed. We wish to thank the many friends for their beautiful floral designs and also for their services during Mrs. Webb's illness. BROOKLYN FURNISHED ROOM TO LET PUTNAM AVE. 62-Noatly furnished rooms, all conventions, convenient to all cars and subway. Mrs. Erie Dark. May14-3mo. FULTON ST., 1070. near Glasson Ave., Rinka room, furnished or unfurnished. Suka for light housekeeping convenient to all car lines. Sheppafd. Jan.14-41. 47PH BD. 260 W. -Apartment of 3 rooms. Room 1: water, rent moderate. Room 2: Apply Janitor. TELEPHONE HARLEM 2876 OPEN DAY AND NIGHT JAMES C. THOMAS UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER Camp Chairs and Coaches to Let for All purposes. LADY ATTENDANT. 89 West 134th St. Near Lenox Ave. New York City RELIGIOUS NOTICES MOTHER A. W. E. ZION CHURCH 181-184 W. 18th St. Rev. J. W. Brown. S. W. 18th St. Rev. J. W. Brown. Services-11 a. m. and 7.6 p. m. Holy Communion every second Sunday at 5 p. m. Sunday Morning Class Sunday at 9 p. Varkt Christian Endorsement. 6.80. Weekly Meetings Class Meetings every Tuesday and Saturday at 11 a. m. Friday Friday evening. BEATS FREE. PUBLIC INVITED. RUSH MEMORIAL A. W. E. ZION CHURCH, 58 West 18th Street. Services every Sunday at 11 a. m. P. M. Dr. A. A. Crooke, Pastor, residence 683 Lenox Avenue, T. B. Smith, Church locally welcome. ST. MARKS' METHODIST EPISCOPAL Avenue, New York City, Pastor, William H. Brooke, Residence, William H. Brooke, Presaching, 7.46 p. M. Prayer Meetings, Friday evening at, Sunday and Monday morning, Sunday at, 8.30 p. M. Lycum, Sunday, at 4 p. M. Thursday, Sunday, at 8.30 p. M. Junior League, Friday, at 4 p. M. Classes Tuesday and Sunday, at 1 p. M. Holy Communion, second Sunday evening in each month. Welcome to all. SALENE' METHODIST EPISCOPAL CATHOLIC Rev. Frederick A sbury, Cullen, pastor, preaching at, 5 p. M. and 4 p. M. Sunday, superintendent, Men's Bible Class, S. Perry, superintendent, Men's Bible Class, Lycium, at 5 p. M. Sunday, 8.30 Thursday, George W. Allen, president, Perry, President, Classes, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights, and at Sunday night. Brotherhood, every Tuesday night, James Gohn, president, Holy Communion, Sunday in each month. All are welcome. Dr. Frank L. Chambers AND Dr. Thos. O. Johnson Announce the Removal of Their DENTAL OFFICES To 101 West 131st Street Cor. Lenox Ave. 6-10-3m Send Us Your Job Printing UNDFRT TELEPHONE HARLEM 2876 JAMES C. UNDERTAKER & Camp Chairs and Coaches LADY ATTN 89 West 134th St. Near L J. WESLEY LANE UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER OPEN ALL NIGHT, FUNERAL FIREHAUL FREE, LEE- Lady in Attendance, Prompt Service, Moderate Rates. 112 WEST 133rd ST. NEAR LENOX AVE. WHEN DEATH OCCURS AND AN ECO- NOMICAL FUNERAL IS REQUIRED CALL UP H. ADOLPH HOWELL PHONE 9299 AUDUBON 107 W. 136th St., New York Benefits Shipped All Parts of the World. ALWAYS OPEN LADY ATTENDANT For Rent. Hall or rent for all occasions. Apply United Civic League, Inc. 184 W. 135th St. 4-26-f OPEN ALL YEAR ROUND Equitable Employment Office Help wanted, all nationalities; cooks, laundresses, general houseworkers, waitresses and laborers. MRS. H. BAILEY, 172 Belmont Ave., Long Branch, N. J. 5-17-2mo. Webb Draper Agency Announces the opening of their registration books for the Spring and Summer positions, Best positions in and out town for capable, well recommended servants. Male and female. Cooks, Chef's, Chanberminale, Waitresses and for all positions. Register now. Phone 114 Mad. Sq. Colored Men Attention! YOU ARE INVITED TO CALL ON DR. BRYAN 333 EAST 17TH BT. NEAR 2ND AVE. EASTLY Quick and lasting curues. Office open day and evening. Sunday mornings. Medicines furnished. All secret and private diseases of men—speciality—experienced. CHRONIC DIABESE OF the stomach, heart, blood, skin, lungs, spleen, urinary organs and private parts. NERVOUS DEBILITIES, indulgence for marriage, and amusement of youth, cured by my improved treatment. OLD D. BRYAN, Specialist, Treatment by my. Cut but this advertisement and give my address to your friend who suffers. IF U DONT C -CONSULT- DR. KAPLAN THE EYESIGHT SPECIALIST RELIABLE AND REASONABLE EYE 0 EXAMINED FREE 531 LENOX AVE. OPPOSITE HARLEM HOSPITAL CITY EMPLOYMENT BUREAU (Mrs.) Amy Foster, Proprietor, 21 Pearl St, Paterson, N. J. Phone 3624 Male and Female help wanted at once General Houseworkers, Cooks, Lamdresses, Chambermaids and Waitresses Wages from $18 to $40 per month Write for full particulars. mar8-41 WALTER F. CRAIG 483 HANCOCK ST. BROOKLYN PHONE 3823 BEDFORD DENTISTS DR. CHAS. H. ROBERTS DR. BENJ. T. WITHERS DENTIST 347 LENOX AVENUE Phone Morm. 5555 Near 127th St. LAWYERS Phone Bookman WILFORD H. SMITH LAWYER 150 MASSAU ST. NEW YORK dec. 88-1m. ROOMS 906-7 TAKERS OPEN DAY AND NIGHT THOMAS and EMBALMER to Let for All purposes. ENDANT. Lenox Ave. New York City COACHES TO HIRE CAMP CHAIRS TO LET NOTARY PUBLIC W. DAVID BROWN HIGH GRADE LICENSED UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER MAIN PALOR AND CHAPEL 146 West Fifty-Third Street (Bet, 6th and 7th Avenue) TELEPHONE 1535 411-4111 LODGE ROOMS TO LET AT REASONABLE RATE HARLEM PALOR AND CHAPEL 2313 Seventh Avenue (Bet, 18th and 138th Street) TELEPHONE 1535 MORNINGRIDE SUBSCRIBE TO THE AGE $1.50 A YEAR IN ADVANCE