New York Age

BUFFALO AUDITORIUM IS DEDICATED AT CAMP UPTON The image provided does not contain any text content. It appears to be a blank or empty document with no visible images or text. The New York Age IS CLEAN. ONCE IT BECOMES A MEMBER OF THE FAMILY IT IS ALWAYS LOOKED FOR AND WELCOMED. BUFFALO AUD DEDICATED A ItIs the Largest Building In Any of the Cantonments ACCOMMODATES 5000 Spacious Auditorium Erected at a Cost of Forty Thousand Dollars. PROMINENT MEN PRESENT Assistant Secretary of War, Major General Biddle, Chief of Staff, and Emmett J. Scott Represent the War Department--Representative. Civilians in attendance--Assistant Secretary Crowell Compliments Draftees of 387th on Their Singing. (Special to THE NEW YORK ADR.) CAMP UPTON, L. I.—The Buffalo auditorium, built by the 36th Intry at a cost of $40,000, was forlly opened Friday of last week for most favorable conditions. The weather was spring-like, the bright and both civilian and officer were fittingly represented. The nation was truly an uptrend. The War Department paid a high compartment to Col. James A. Moss by binding to the dedicatory exercises the Secretary of War, Hon. Emmett J. Scott, Special Assistant to the Secretary of War, and Major General John A. Belle, Acting Chief of Staff of the Army. Other prominent army officers present were Brigadier General Exam M. Johnson, commanding Camp Upton, and Staff; Brigadier General William H. Commanding, 54th Brigade (colored), and staff; Brigadier General Edmund Wittemeyer and staff; Brigadier General Thomas H. Reys and staff; Colonel Vidmer, Stork Infantry, field and staff officers; Colonel N K Averill, 50th Infantry, field and staff officers; Colonel William R. Smedberg, 50th Infantry, field and staff officers; Colonel Isaac Erwin 50th Infantry, field and staff officers; Colonel F C Dyke, 152nd Field Artillery field and Buff staff officers, 1st L. S. Miller, 300th add Artillery, hold and staff officers. National Cavalry, 1st VC2L Engineers. hold and staff. The South Infantry was represented by the following staff officers: John A. M. Lent, Colonel William G. Doane, Major Charles L. Inchell, Major Fred W. Bugbee, Major N. Arnold, Capt Frederick Bull, Assistant, and Capt. Charles L. Appleton, only officer. The War Department Commission on Training Camp Activities was represented by Lester A. Walton. Prominent among the civilians in attendance were Frank H. Gilbert, Mr. Mrs. Charles W. Anderson, Dr. W. B. Dulbous, Fred R. Moore, the Rev. J. Powell, the Rev. William H. Hayes, the Rev. William H. Moss, Wilson, of Boston; Mrs. John Baker Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Orlando England, Engen Kukile Jones George H. Harris Thomas W. Griggshy, Mrs. Mary C. Reel, Tibbstr Stewart, and Mrs. W. Hubert Jackson. Colonel Mass Grateful to His Men. Colonel Moss acted as presiding officer to the erection of the Buffalo as an achievement of which The New York Age he was very proud. Serving for eighteen years with colored troops, Colonel Moss said he was happy in the thought that he was going to France to fight with them in the world war. He lauded the loyalty and generosity of the men of his regiment who had contributed $14,000 of the $40,000 needed to build the auditorium, which is said to be the largest building in any of the cantonments. General Johnson was the next speaker, and told the drafted men they were to play a big part in the fight to make the world safe for democracy. General Hay, who has seen twenty years of active service with colored troops, spoke of the bravery of the colored soldier, and urged the men to fit themselves for the big task ahead. Assistant Secretary of War Crowell complimented the members of the 367th Infantry on being able to call such a large auditorium their own, and declared that he had never heard such excellent singing at any of the camps as that rendered by the draftees of the 367th under Director Weinstein. So carried away was he with the choral numbers that he asked that another song be sung before he left. Major General Biddle told the drafted men that before many months there would be thousands of colored troops in France from this country, and urged them not to forget that colored officers and colored troopers would be on trial on the European battle field. Hon Emmett J. Scott attributed the erection of the Buffalo Auditorium to team work and intelligent co-operation. He predicted that the regiment, with its excellent morale, would see it through. Hon Charles W. Anderson humorously stated that whenever the white man in America is in trouble he is always sure to call on the colored man; that the Negro's unquestioned loyalty makes him dependable even when white man is suspicious of white man. Some months ago when neighbor was distrustful of neighbor, confidence in the White Troops and the Capitol. Some group of people is always benefitted more than others as the result of warfare, and Mr. Anderson expressed himself as being confident that the Negro would greatly profit from the present conflict. Dr. DuBois declared that this was not the first time that the Negro had been called on to help save civilization; he referred to the colored American's participation in the Revolutionary, Civil and Spanish wars, and had stress on the victory of the Union soldiers in the Civil War, which was only realized after the colored troops had been permitted to fight. Dr. DuBois also referred to the Negro's participation in the fight in the interest of art and culture in Africa thousands of years ago. Butler Wilson, of Boston, said that the present war would not be won by white men alone, and commented on the valor of the colored soldier Singing a Feature of Program. Benchetion was pronounced by the Buffalo Auditorium, Camp Upton, N. Y. The singing of Negro spirituals and other songs was one of the features of an interesting program. "Roll, Jordan Roll," "Old Black Joe," "See It Through" and "Over There" were some of the numbers enthusiastically applauded while the regimental band, under Bandmaster L. E. Thompson, effectively played several selections. The Buffalo Auditorium has a front age of 135 feet and a depth of 175 feet with a seating capacity of five thousand. Before the exercises the civilian guests were entertained at luncheon in the cafeteria of the 367th Infantry, hostess over which Mrs. Helen Curtis presides, and Mrs. Charlotte Seabrooke is cafeteria directress. The luncheon was in-charge of the officers of the regiment, and Captain Williams, Lieutenant McKame and their brother officers were most agreeable as hosts. B. J. Selden, building secretary of the 367th Y M C. A., and his co-workers assisted in making things pleasant for the visitors. Address of Mr. Scott. Following is the speech of Eminett J. Scott, the special assistant to the Secre- NEW YORK, SATURDAY, FREQUARY 23, 1918. THE LIFE OF MARY C. BURTON A biography of Mary C. Burton, a woman of great importance in the history of the United States, who was born in New York City on March 25, 1820, and died in New York City on April 15, 1897. She was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Christ and a devoted mother to her son, William C. Burton, who was a prominent lawyer and politician in the United States. Mary C. Burton was a pioneer in the field of women's rights and was a strong advocate for women's education and employment. She was also a member of the Women's Social and Political Association and a member of the Women's Social and Political Union. Mary C. Burton was a pioneer in the field of women's rights and was a strong advocate for women's education and employment. She was also a member of the Women's Social and Political Association and a member of the Women's Social and Political Union. WILSON RECEIVES CLEMENCY PETITION (Special to THE NEW YORK AGE.) Washington, D. C.—A delegation from the New York Branch of the National Association people went to Washington Tuesday carrying a petition signed by twelve thousand citizens of New York in which the President was asked to extend executive clemency to the five Negro soldiers of the Twenty-fourth Infantry now under sentence of deah by court martial which tried the Houston riot cases, and als asking that the President cause to be laid before him a review of the cases of the forty-one soldiers of the same regiment who were sentenced to life imprisonment by the first court martial. The delegation consisted of James Weldon Johnson, field secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and the Rev. George Fitzgerald Miller, rector of St. Y. Augustine's Church, Brooklyn, the Re. Frank M. Hyder, pastor of St. James Presbyterian Church, New York City and the Rev F. A. Cullen, president of the New York Branch. Mr. Johnson acted as spokesman of the delegation and said in part: "We come as a delegation from the New York Branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, representing the twelve thousand signers to this petition which we have the honor to lay before you. And we come not only as the representatives of those who signed this petition, but, we come representing the sentiments and aspirations and sorrow, too, of the great mass of the Negro population of the United States "We respectfully and earnestly request and urge that you extend executive clemency to the five Negro soldiers of the twenty-fourth Infantry now under sentence of death by court martial. And, understanding that the cases of the men of the same regiment who were sentenced to life imprisonment by the first court, martial are to be reviewed, we also request and urge that you cause HUSBAND NOT A MONTHER -pletely Ignored at the Funeral of His Wife. CALLED BY MAIDEN NAME Deceased Referred to Throughout the Services as "Bianche Bailey," Although She Was Married to McQuarier Last June in Buffalo—Position of the Rev. E. S. Bailey. (Special to THE NEW YORK ACK.) SYRACUSE, N.Y.—Harold Alonzo McQuarter, for many years a resident of Syracuse and now employed in Buffalo, sat in the A. M. F. Zion Church Monday of last week and heard the funeral services read over the body of his wife; he was not with the mourners, but sat alone unnoticed and ignored. The Rev. E. S. Bailey, pastor of the church, did not oblige, for the deceased, referred to throughout the services as "Blanche Bailey," was his daughter. The Rev. Mr. Durham, of Buffalo had charge, and the fact that the dead woman had been married was disregarded altogether. It is said that the Rev. Mr. Bailey before the services forbade the Rev. Mr. Durham and the other ministers taking part from calling the deceased by her married name. The day after the funeral, when newspaper accounts of the services contained no reference to "Mrs. McQuarter," and spoke of "Blanche Bailey," the husband decided to demand an explanation With a marriage certificate certifying that "Harold A. McQuarter" and "Blanche Bailey" were legally united in matrimony in Buffalo last June, he appeared at the offices of the Post-Standard and asked that a correction be made. He was married to the former Miss Bailey, he said, in the regular manner, although it was against the wishes of her parents. She joined him in Buffalo while her father was attending a church conference, and lived with him there until her death in a Buffalo hospital a few days ago. The body was brought here at the request of the Rev. Mr. Bailey for interment in Oakwood Cemetery. Announcement of the death and funeral services were made by the father, who used his daughter's maiden name in all of them. When asked for an explanation, Mr. Bailey said; I did not see them married. I have never seen a marriage-certificate. I was told they were married in Buffalo. She was my daughter; why should she not bear my name? "I want to make the record clear in justice to my dead wife," said Mr. McQuarter. "We had many friends here, and it is unjust to her memory, as well as to me, to let the impression that she was not married go unchallenged. We were married 'tit Buffalo' in our LEADING BOSTONIANS CONDEMN INHUMAN PRACTICE OF LYNCHING; STATE OF SAVAGERY IS DEPLORED TO SEE SERVICE AS REGULAR SOLDIERS Major General John Biddle, acting Chief of Staff of the United States Army, while addressing the members of the 367th Infantry at the opening of the Buffalo Auditorium Friday of last week at Camp, Upton, stated that the stevedore regiments would sooner or later see service in the trenches and would be given a chance to fight for their country as regular soldiers. General Johnson also stated that thousands of colored troops would be sent to France to take part in the world war. Several stevedore regiments made up of colored men are already in France, it is said. I. WESLEY LANE DIES AFTER A 6 DAY'S ILLNESS J. Wesley Lane, the well-krown undertaker, 112 W. 133d street, died at 5:30 on the afternoon of February 14, after an illness of only a pneumonia. The funeral was held Sunday at St. Philip's P. E. Church, the Rev Hutchens C Bishop and the Rev. Dr. Daniels, officiating The church was filled with friends and representatives of fraternal organizations of which the deceased was a member. Mr. Lane was a thirty-second-degree Mason, a member of Adelphia Union, Consistory, Mystic Shrine, Past Patron of Eastern Star, Southern League, Bellman, Coachman's Association and other organizations. He was married to Miss Mary Crawford of Staunton, Va., in 1899, and ten years ago went into the undertaking business, met with much success. Deceased is survived by a widow, mother and sisters. The business will be conducted under the direction of Mrs. Lane, who is a licensed embalmer The floral tributes were many and beautiful and were received from Thelma and Joseph Yancey, Dr and Mrs Chas Roberts, Mr and Mrs Butlock Mrs. Margaret J Centre, Mr and Mrs Anthon, McCarthy, Mr Weeldheim and Mr Tohnau, Mr and Mrs Win Auston, Mrs Hayward, H. J. Joseph, Mrs M C Davis, Mr and Mrs W G Ember, Mrs Adolph Staryber, Mr and Mrs Win, C Perry, Mrs Dempsey and Mrsfl Edith Bunn, Mrs R M Ha gl Mr, and Mrs Mulholland, Mr and Mrs Henry McKoracle, Mr. Errol Wulmans Mr, and Mrs Evans, A P Washington, Miss May E Labain, John Moon and family, Mrs Amuta C Conner Mr, and Mrs Robert Carter and sister Miss Maude E. Livingston, Miss A Hunter, Mrs Mary E Morton Andrew Wade, Goo Voting, Mrs Mey A Kellogg, W. I. Taylor, E H Follier Mr, and Mrs M. Harding and family Mrs Thomas Parrs and daughter, Mrs Ernest H. Duham and Mrs J. W Marshall. Mr, and Mrs. Sol Johnson Mr. James Davis Mrs. P. Walther, Mrs G A Muller, Mr I. T. Alexander, Mr J. Henry Thompson, Mr. Freel Minklev, Mr J. I. Ridley, Mr W B Potter, Frank Pallanter, Astoria Casket Co. National Casket Co. Adelphi Union Lodge, Alpha Chapter. BATTALION OF 367TH TO BE IN FRIDAY'S PARADE A battalion of the 367th Infantry will be in the parade of Camp Upton drafted men on Washington's birthday when New Yorkers will be given an excellent opportunity to form an estimate of our soldier boys who were civilians only a few months ago. NEW ROCHELLE BOY A BUGLER IN FRANCE (Bpecial to THE NEW YORK ACE.) NEW ROCHLELL, N. Y.-Mr. and Mrs. Christopher C. Grant, 9 White Oak street, have just received two letters from their son Christopher, who will be 17 years old on August 1. He is now "somewhere in France" as a bugler in the Machine Gun Company of the 15th New York Infantry. He also states that he is an orderly to the captain. Christopher is a member of St. Paul's Sunday School of this town, and also of St. Paul's Troop of Boy Scouts. It is claimed that he is the only boy scout taken abroad with the United (BSpecial to THE NEW YORK AGE) Boston, Mass. Lieut. Gov. Coolidge, Ma Rev. D. D. McClane, rector of St. Bartholomew bridge, were among the speakers who took part held Friday evening of last week at Faneuil Hall of the Boston Literary and Historical Society Storey and present him with a loving cup in recol long efforts to obtain equal rights for the Negro Boston, Mass.—Lieut. Gov. Coolidge, Mayor Peters and the Rev. D. D. McClane, rector of St. Bartholomew's Church, Cambridge, were among the speakers who took part in the big meeting held Friday evening of last week at Faneuil Hall under the auspices of the Boston Literary and Historical Society to honor Moorfield Storey and present him with a loving cup in recognition of his life-long efforts to obtain equal rights for the Negro. All the speakers condemned the practice of subjecting Negroes to violent deaths without trials before a court of justice. Mr. Storey was given a great ovation, and, in denouncing mob law, said: "This thing must stop. We don't want any more laws to do it. We've got laws enough. There is no law that says one man can burn or lynch another. "Such work means that our civilization is going back toward the state of savagery that existed among the Indians before we settled here. If some few people sanctioned it, that would be a different question. But all persons in certain sections, even ministers and the most prominent citizens, sanction the barbarous actions. Mothers hold up children in their arms that they may witness these horrors." the Constitution of the United States." The Rev. Mr. McClane challenged any person in the hall, or in America, to cate one instance of a Negro soldier being shot because he had proved a traitor or a coward, or shot in the back while fleeing from the enemy. After commending the Negro race for its loyalty, he continued: "Be as loyal in the future as you have been in the past and you will be loyal to Mr. Storey. Be loyal to your country and to your flag and in return pray that the flag will be loyal to us. And show unity. Don't be afraid to protest when some one does something to you that you know is wrong." He outlined the German atrocities in Europe and added that "the murder of helpless colored men and women in the Southland is just as atrocious." He im- Mr. Storey said he would do all in his power to promote action that will do away with atrocities such as the Negroes have been subjected to. He advised that the Negroes unite in combatting the killing of members of their race and promised that should they do so the day would come when the atrocities must stop. He gained further cheers and applause with the assertion that all American of state and finally white citizens of the country must stand the responsibility for the recent lynching of a Negro in Tennessee as well as for the illegal putting to death of every other member of that race in the United States. Pay Tributes to Moorfield Storey. Lieut. Gov. Coolidge declared that it must be a great satisfaction to Mr. Storey to witness there before him the great progress members of the race are making. He said that Negroes were helping to fill the ranks of the American army and were being awarded medals for bravery, while others were at home working in support of the army and navy. He characterized the honor that Mr. Storey was receiving as probably one of the greatest of the many tributes to the latter's accomplishments. "As chief executive of Boston," asserted Mr. Peters, "I deem it a pleasure to salute you, Mr. Storey, as the best type of American citizen, an honor to the city and the State. "Those great bullwarks of America, the right of the ballot and equal rights for all citizens without distinction of race or creed, are the foundations of his (Mr. Storey's) public activity, a monument that will last while human history is read. Throughout his life he has been the defender of you, my friends, in securing and making permanent for you the rights guaranteed by CLEF CLU FOR BENEFIT OF T CLEF CLUB FOLLIES FOR BENEFIT OF THE BUILDING FUND FRIDAY 8 MARCH CLEF CLUB OF THE CITY OF NY INCORPORATED 1910 FRIDAY 8 MARCH Palace Casino 135TH STREET & MADISON AVENUE Best Entertainers and Dance Music On Earth GENERAL ADMISSION...50 CENTS The New York Age IS RELIABLE. WHEN YOU SEE IT IN "THE AGE" YOU CAN DEPEND UPON IT. NEWS THAT IS INFORMING. PRICE FIVE CENTS CONDEMN F LYNCHING; IS DEPLORED Coolidge, Mayor Peters and the St. Bartholomew's Church, Cambs who took part in the big meeting at Faneuil Hall under the auspices historical Society to honor Moorfieldoving cup in recognition of his life for the Negro. the Constitution of the United States." The Rev. Mr. McClane challenged any person in the hall, or in America, to cite one instance of a Negro soldier being shot because he had proved a traitor or a coward, or shot in the back while fleeing from the enemy. After commending the Negro race for its loyalty, he continued: "Be as loyal in the future as you have been in the past and you will be loyal to Mr. Storey. Be loyal to your country and to your flag and in return pray that the flag will be loyal to us. And show unity. Don't be afraid to protest when some one does something to you that you know is wrong." He outlined the German atrocities in Europe and added that "the murder of helpless colored men and women in the Southland is just as atrocious." He implored God to give Mr. Storey the power to prevent the slaying of Negroes in that section of the country. Iris Shaw, a nine-year-old colored girl, the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. M. A. N. Shaw, of Cambridge, presented the cup, which was nearly as tall as she, to Mr. Storey. He was so deeply, moved on accepting, that if some time he could not begin his speech The Rev. J. A. Anten made the presentation address to S. S. S. of the association, provided George R. Margetson read an original poem which paid high tribute to Mr. Storey. Harry Delmore, tenor; Mamie Flowers, soprano, and Mrs. Jessie E. Shaw, accompanist, gave a musical program BILL TO AMEND THE CIVIL RIGHTS LAW (Special to THE NEW YORK AREA) Albany, N. Y.—A bill has been introduced by Assemblyman E. A. Johnson to amend the civil rights law in relation to equal rights in places of public accommodation, amusement resort, refreshments and education. The measure was introduced as the result of the recent decision of the Court of Appeals that a saloon was not a place of public accommodation. The bill has been referred to the Committee on Codes, and reads: The People of the State of New York, represented in Senate and Assembly, do enact as follows: Section 1 Sections forty and forty-one of chapter fourteen of (Continued on page two) UB FOLLIES THE BUILDING FUND ```markdown ``` BIG PATRIOTIC MEETING HELD IN "BLACK BELT" (Special to The New York Am.) SELMA, ALA.-The greatest patriotic meeting ever held in Dallas County, the leading county in the "Black Belt," just closed here. The meeting of colored farmers, teachers, preachers, business men and women workers, will representatives from the counties of Dallas, Marengo, Perry, Wilcox, Montgomery, Lowndes and Macon, and attended by more than two thousand persons, was held in the chapel of Selma University and women workers in the Foster Memorial Building. Both buildings were crowded to the doors and many were unable to find seats. Seated on the platform were Mayor L. Benish, Prof. Arthur F. Harmon, superintendent city schools; Chief of Police Percy Dawson, W. N. Brown, president chamber commerce; Morgan Richards, secretary chamber commerce; the Rev. Jno. Davidson, pastor First Baptist Church; E. C. Melvan, president Selma National Bank; John Blake, demonstrator Dallas County; J. B. Fills, food administrator for the county and president of the County Board of Education Jas. I. Styke, food agent Crawford Jr.; War Savings Mission; W. Coun. treasurer; Rev C. C. Craig; Miss L. Wynn; Wynn of the Suma, food were among the white visitors. Among the course were Frost N. K. Hudson, principal Clark High School, leader of the movement; Dr. R. T. Pollard, president of Selma University; Dr. H. E. Archer, president of Payne University; the Rev. S. F. Kingston, pastor Presbyterian Church; Dr. John T. Arter, principal of Arlington Industrial School; Anne Manie, Drs. J. A. Martin, pastor Street Street Chapel Church; Dr. W. H. Whitted, pastor Tabernacle Baptist Church and president of Alabama Baptist State Convention; H. N. Newsome, pastor Brown Chapel A. M. E. Church; W. H. Whitted, L. W. Calloway, Prof. John Cotton, Dr. Stanley Sullivan, the Rev. T. L. Route, of Beloit, the Rev. A. F. Owens, and leading farmers and business men of the city and county. Tuskegee Institute was represented by E. T. Attwell, in charge of the Federal Food Administration for colored people statewide. The California People's Director of the Extension Department and representing the osenwald School-building Fund. The devotional exercises were conducted by Rev. R. T. Pollard, who called the assembly to order and the meeting was turned over to Prof. R. B. Hudson, who led in working up the meeting and delivered the opening address. Mayor Louis Benish followed and spoke eloquent words of welcome in behalf of the city. After adoption of declaration and resolution of thanks, the meeting closed with a big dinner where more than fifteen hundred were served to a barbacue dinner. The officers are: President, R. B. Hudson; vice-president, J. A. Martin; second vice-president, L. C. Farley; secretary, R. T. Pollard, treasurer, H. E. Archer. MASQUERADE DANCE (Special to THE NEW YORK AOR) PALM BEACH, Fla.—Sunday, Feb. 10, regular evening services were held in the Poincaré quarters conducted by the Rev. G. E. Carter on "Paying the Price." The attendance was large; singing under the able leadership of Frank Allen, was good. The Ladies' Auxiliary of the XYZ Club gave a masquerade dance Monday evening, February 11th which was well attended. Miss Agnes Wilborne of Columbus, Ga., wore a Spanish costume which was very becoming; Miss Nettie Monroe of Jacksonville, Fla., appeared in a pink dress of Italian design; Mrs. Mamie Edmundson of Jacksonville, captured the honors in a black and white fancy design; Miss Catherine Jones of Navaua, Cuba, was clad in Stars and Stripes design, Arabian style. Many others looked well in different costumes after the reception. After unmaking prizes were awarded as follows: First to Mrs. Hattie McCrea for "Ratfooted waltz"; Mrs. Marchin juinene captured first for one-step and Mr. Wm. Ramsey took first for "pivot waltz." Thanks to our headwaiter and his worthy assistants for their foresight in reorganizing the Sick Benefit Fund, as J. S. Martin, a waiter from Atlantic City, became ill and had to be sent to the hospital here where he remained for two weeks. He was well taken care of. His illness was of such a nature that he had to be sent home, which was done by and through the fund. The society's report to date, receipts amounting to $85.25 and expenses on behalf of sick waiter $61.05, leaving a balance of $24.20. W. S. Wiley, surgeon dentist, late of Montclair, N. J. and well known among the Harlemites of New York, is catching on the Breakers baseball team. He has opened his office in the quarter and is doing very nicely. He has been working at both hotels. He intends locating on his return north at Newark, N. J. One of the able assistants of our headwaiter is W. H. Jenkins, his private secretary of Philadelphia. His ability as such, no one can doubt. His genial disposition has won him many friends among us. Dr. and Mrs. Pamuel, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Rhine of New York; Mr. and Mrs. Biomah of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Smith of Baltimore and staving at the Delaware Cottage at West Palm Beach. They are enjoying the delightful weather to be had here as well as entertaining Mrs. Allen Cooper of Cape May, N. J. is staying with Mrs. Sharp at West Palm Beach. The boys are getting in line for the field day contest on February 22d. The weather continues very warm. LYNCHED BECAUSE HE (Special to The New York Am.) FAVETTEVILLE, GA.—"Bud" Cosby, a Negro, was lynched near here Monday night by a mob for kidnapping the two-year-old baby of Mrs. Barney McElwaney. The child was found later in a briar patch uninjured. Mrs. McElwaney, her mother and the baby were alone in the house Saturday night when Cosby entered. Finding no money, he drove the women from the house, took the child and made off. A mob formed Sunday morning and found Cosby that night. He was taken to the place where the baby had been found and was hanged to a tree. No arrests have been made. $63,500 FOR COLLEGE (Special to The New York Aor.) Owens, N. C. - The Institution makes Jan 7 and appropriated $63,500 for the creation of an Academic building on campus at State College. This is the first time the institution has made an investment in modern facilities. ROBERT WILLIAMS HOST ON LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY (Special to The New York Ack) Stirrup, Va.-One of the most enjoyable events that ever occurred in Suffolk took place Tuesday evening, Feb. 12, when Robert Williams was host to twenty-five of Suffolk's representative citizens at his beautiful and spacious home, Washington and Tyne streets, in honor of the anniversary of Abraham Lincoln's, the Emancipator, and dining one of the William home was beautifully and appropriately 'decorated in national colors, giving the occasion a patriotic and inspiring atmosphere. To make the setting more appropriate Mr. Williams had designed and had made by a student in the manual training department of St. Paul's School a replica of the historic Lincoln cabin. This occupied a conspicuous place in the center of the banquet table. The menu served consisted of creamed oysters Maryland style, roast turkey with cranberry sauce, creamed potatoes, Smithfield ham, mixed pickles, Camp Lee roll, Log Cabin punch, Nancy Hanks cake, wine jelly, coffee, cigars and cigarettes. Those, present were Messrs. D. W. Lee, John Marshall, Jr. H. H. Hunter, W. H. Crocker, W. W. Holland, P. B. Young of Norfolk, Dr. E. L. H. Rance, J. W. Richardson, W. H. Parker, C. H Davis, Luther Colden, Jas. Estes, B E Bliott, Dr. W. T. Fuller, W. L. Outlaw, Wm. Hearst, J. C. White, G. H. Christmas, Dr. T. D. Tharpe, Dr. J. F. Jordan, Wm. Colden, John Marshall, Sr. E. A. Boykinss and W. A. Roper. Mr. Williams, presided as toastmaster and at the conclusion of the dinner there were a number of brief and spirited speeches. W. W. Holland spoke on "The Prospect of a Negro Bank in Suffolk"; Dr. E. L. H. Rance "Influence of the Professional Man in the Community"; Dr. W. L. Ups and Ups of the Insurance business John Marshall, Jr. "Influence of the Layman in the Community"; W. H. Crocker "Co-operation in the Real Estate Business"; P. B. Young of Norfolk on "The Colored Man's Position in the World War." Others who spoke on general topics were Dr. T. D. Tharpe, Dr. J. F. Jordan, Dr. W. T. Fuller and Mr. Jas Estes. Letters regretting their inability to be present were received by Mr. Williams from A. H. Turner, business manager of St. Paul's School, Lawrenceville, A. W. D. D. Brown of Norfolk, Mrs. William, Mrs. William, singing by Mrs. I. W. Cahoon, Mrs. D. W. Leo, Mrs. I. W. Fulter and Miss Edwinna Reeves. WELFARE WORK IN (Special to THE NEW YORK ACA.) NEWENR, N. C.—Some months ago there was organized in Newbern a colored chamber of commerce. The present membership is about 40. Some of the leading business and professional men attend meetings each Tuesday night. Last summer this organization worked in the committee directed canning club work in the city, having received an appropriation from the county. The work was a success. The white chamber of commerce has recognized the worth of this organization, in that body was invited to meet a committee of the white chamber to talk face to face over the problems now before the South—"Keeping the Negro South." Some plain talks were given. The colored men were together on the central thought—Give the colored man more money for his services and better treatment in general, and a larger outlook committee of men. At the conclusion committee of men. At the conclusion committee of men. was appointed to take the subject in hand, make a careful study, report findings and recommend to the public. The meeting was pronounced as being the best ever had in Newbern. The Forum continues to grow in interest and achievements. More than two years ago, under the aunts of this meeting, a community nurse was placed on the field to look after the sick. The annual report Jan 31, showed $551,000 spent for salaries or nurse and other items and $360 on hand. The nurse has rendered large service to the community. Among the speakers of the year were Prof. N. C. Newbould of the State Department of Education; Dlof. Clas, Moore, of the Rural School [extension] Work, and Dr. A. W. Verner. president of Scotia Seminary, Concord. Those coming are: Last Sunday in February, C. C. Spaulding, general manager of the North Carolina Mutual Institute Co., Durham; first Sunday in March, Dr. C. S. Brown president of the Lott Carey Foreign Board, and third Sunday in February, B. Day of Failure of Biddle University Charlotte. The Craven County boys are now before the exemption board and will be ready for camp life during the next few days. They are, willing to do their bit in helping to make the world safe for democracy and democracy safe for the world. Dr. H. S. More is busy with his practice again, after having been confined to his room for a week. The program at Ebenener Presbyterian Church Sunday night was worthy of praise. The children are being well trained. Friends are glad to see Mrs. Millie Burton out again, after being confined to her room for more than a week. Prof. J. T. Barher, principal of the West Street Graded School, is feeling elated with the work being done this term. He has a teaching force of thirteen. The William Singers will receive a warm welcome any time they wish to visit Newbern again. The program was good Little Geraldine Alfreida Moore is the popular baby of Newbern. BANQUET TENDERED JOHNSON AT ALBANY (Special to The Times) And his wife, Ann, will be happy birthday about three hundred persons, including people of the capital district, city, suburb, town, Hinson and other urban areas, who will be a celebration. Mr. J. Carter been pre- pared to the Here A Spencer Those is the revenue he were Assembly- in Johnson and Mrs. Johnson, who was charmingly assured in black Spanish bee, Mrs Aaron Oliver, in pearl gray taffeta; Mrs I Saxton Burns, in rasp- berry satin and black tulle, Mrs. W H Cobb, in black broadclon; Mrs. Rohin- den, in purple and heltrope satin, and Miss Sara N. Price, in silver cloth and black satin with rhinestone trimmings, and Messrs. Joseph W. Price, Ethelbert Evans, Counselor Atwell and John E Kell. At 9:30 there was a short patriotic program with began with the singing of "America" by the audience and followed by short addresses by Hon. Henry A. Spencer, master of ceremonies; Joseph W. Price, president of the Afro-American Association; Hon. Edward A. Johnson and Assemblyman Amos, a colleague of Assemblyman Johnson. Both Assemblyman Johnson and Assemblyman Johnson received attention of the audience and received many cheers and applause during their speech making. The remainder of the evening was devoted to dancing. The officers of the Afro-American Association are: Joseph W. Price, president; R. A. Webb, 1st vice-president; W. H. Cobb, 2d vice-president; Carroll Miller, secretary; E. G Pride, assistant secretary; A. J Oliver, treasurer; George Halicous, sergeant-at-arms. (Special to TW New York Am) ATLANTA, GA. The following telegram has been sent President Wilson by the members of the A M. E. Minister's Union, condemning the lynching of Jim Mellheron at Estill Springs, Tenn., February 12. The Negroes of this country are anxiously awaiting an expression from you on the horrible torture and burning alive perpetrated on the person Jim Mellheron at Estill Springs, Tenn., on Tuesday, February 12, 1918. We as members of the African Methodist Episcopal Ministers' Union of this city are loyal in supporting every measure set forth by this government, in this hour of our National crisis, Some of our sons are now in training for the war to uphold this country's honor and help to bring about world-wide democracy; and yet in the face of these facts we are continually wrestling with the challenge of otherwise brutal torturing members of our race, not always for the unmentionable crime as in this case without a word of protest from the governor of any state in which these crimes are committed, or from the President of our common country. We are willing to fight to the last ditch for the rights and privileges of American citizens, but these horrible crimes published in bold headlines in the daily papers and boastfully set forth by the perpetrator thereof should be bystanders in authority and some steps be taken to grant to a weak, helpless and defenseless people the right to live and to pursue in our own way the course for their betterment and happiness without being continually under fear for our life and property. Right and humane laws have been provided for the protection of birds, animals, fishes, flowers and almost every living thing with the exception of the life of the Negro American Praying that you and give this misunderstanding earnest and immediate consideration. In the concluding paragraph the President is, asked to give immediate consideration to the facts set forth. The signers to the telegram were L. A. Townsley, president; R. K. Singleton, secretary; W. A. McClendon, P. G. Simmons and Robert J. Jefferson. PHILADELPHIA PA PHILADELPHIA, PA.-Dr. R. R. Wright and the Rev. William Henri Robinson have returned from Louisville, Ky., where they were attending the Bishop's Council. Chris J. Perry and his daughter Beatrice have returned from Nashville, Teen, A. Lincoln Harris, Shaywrit and dramatic production on Friday and will remain several weeks on business. The Misses Lucille Portr and Hattie Thomas as delegates represented the Berean Presbyterian Sunday school at the Fourth Sunday, School District Pa- triotic Rally at 21st and Columbia avenue on Monday night. A very interesting time was had. The 158th anniversary of the birth of Bishop Richard Allen, founder of Bethel A. M. E. Church, was celebrated by the Allen Guards on February 14. The Richard Allen Lodge, Free and Accepted Masons, was organized on February 14 when 1,000 members were initiated in the mysteries of Masonry. This is the largest lodge that has ever been set apart in this city. D. James Mason, superintendent of "Big Bethel" Sunday School, and his efficient corps of teachers attended the District County Sunday School Association in a-body at Chambers-Wylite Church, Broad street, on Friday evening. The Rev. W. E. Jones, pastor of the Miller Memorial Baptist Church, has been elected president of the Baptist Ministers' Conference of Philadelphia and vicinity. Mrs Sadie Jackson, 2359 North Rawn Avenue, has celebrated her 51st birthday on February 14. She was showered with presents of all kinds and a number of her friends called aid helped her to celebrate the day. Lawyer C. Edgard Dickerson announces himself as a candidate for nomination on the Republican ticket for the Legislature from the 30th ward and the 7th district. George Lyle, a teacher in the Durham Public School, 10th and Lombard street, has resigned and has accepted a position in the Summer High School, 10th, Louis, M., with an increase of $100. He has also college and college graduate, and a postgraduate of Columbia College and the University of Pennsylvania. The Sons of Veterans Camp 27 have moved into their new 1200 block located at 243 South Street. It has all other non-occupied and unoccupied rooms in the rear corner of the house. Miss Colleen L. Simpson, a former prison officer who worked for Prison H. I. Prison, Keenan, is among theuild to college. Resident I. Pierce, 212 Mgrave street, who recently took the examination for engineer, passed with high honors and has received his certificate and licence. Miss Molle Johnson, a mold resident of Hunting Park avenue, has gone to New York, where she now will reside. The Rev. Reuben H. Armstrong, pastor of the Church of the Nazarene, has been quite ill, but is now slowly improving and expects to fill his pulpit next Sunday. Our girls in Germaintown will have their own) young Women's Christian Association, and work of organizing it is now being conducted by Mrs. Mayme Turner, who has had great experience, Mrs. Turner will act in the capacity of secretary and will be located at 5820 Germaintown avenue. The Baptist ministers' Conference last week endorsed the Rev. W. E. Houston of the Zion Baptist Church for chaplain in the United States Army. They also decided to hold their session on Monday, March 11, at Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Germaintown, to participate in the 28th anniversary of Dr. Morton Winston's pastorate. ST AUGUSTINE ELA St. Augustine, FLA.—Mrs. M. F. Murray 78 Park Place, Shawnee, Missouri, informs friends on Tuesday evening, last at her beautiful home, in honor of her birthday. Vocal and instrumental numbers were rendered with much effect, together with other amusements. A salad course and soft drinks were abundantly indulged in. The hostess was the recipient of many pleasing gifts and best wishes. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Traverse, Mrs. Eugene Alexander, Miss Harriet Pappy, Dr. E. A. Welterly, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander McGirt, Miss Sofie McGirt, Mrs. D. W. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Mahane, Mr. Taylor, Frank Bacon, S. E. Bulle, and Mrs. S. V. Vudnall, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Miss lenkies. The annual conference of the A. M. E. Church will convene here the latter part of March. The Rev. R. B. Sutton is looking for a big gathering. The annual fair and bazaar of St. ROTABLISHED 30 YEARS MRS. IDA WHITE-DUNCAN HAIR WORKER 19 Proctett St. Jersey City, N. J. Wigs, Bride, Bangs, Bangs, Pampadura, Pampadura, Style, Style, Style, Style style. Soap Treatment, Shampooing, Meir Brooming, Pace Massage, Naw- kawng. Occluded people' combs bought, Dipersons. Mail orders attended. The East India Hair Grower WILL Pre- mote a full Growths of Hair, WILL also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of Hair. If Your Hair is Dry and Witry Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER You are besethed with tulling Bordruff, twitching Scaly, Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of East Indie Hair Brower. The remedy contains med- ical properties and is applied to of the Hair, stimulate the skin, helping nature to do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Per- fumed with a balm of a thousand fine threads. For heavy and beautiful Black Eye- Brows, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for hair restoration. For extra for browns. R. O. LYONS, Gen. Agt. The Eve Sacred Street, Oklahoma City, Okla AGENTS OUTPUT 1 Hair Brower, Temple Oil, Shampoo, Preening Oil, 1 Face Cream and Direction for Selling. 8300. We Extra for Porous. Benedict' Catholic Church held January 28-30, was a financial success. The various booths were beautiful decorated and arranged. The tables were filled with many beautiful pieces and useful handwork. Much credit is due the chairlady, Mrs. Wm. Martin, and the other members of the committee, who were untiring in their efforts in making such a gigantic success. The Sunset Thatre, owned and operated by Wm. Martin and Bro_ opened last month at 83 Washington street. The location is ideal, its appearance clean and comfortable and moreover the picture reels are interesting and enjoyable. Among the recent arrivals is H. Hale of New York City. Mrs. David Robinson and children of Boston are visiting her brother, H. Glover, Palmo street. Mr. and Mrs. A. Moss of Bumpass, Va., are spending their honeymoon-here. Mr. and Mrs. Smiley of New York city are visiting her brother, Dr. R. Smith. A concert and entertainment was given on last Monday night for the benefit of the Colored Red Cross auxiliary under the direction of Mr. M. E. Martin. The concert was rendered by the girls or St. Ceceba Society, together with other numbers. A neat sum was realised. A large and appreciative congregation assembled on last Sunday night at the first basement Children enclosed a pavilion of musical numbers and invites all to watch the pastor, the 1. I was a good son of the old st. 2. I was a popular search tool glated 3. I was a very good woman assisted 4. I was a good tate of the two of the 5. I was a youngتاres too in the 6. I was a youngتاres to the doctor, S. M. 7. Happy, humorous, I. M. Sassy, secretary. TO INVESTIGATE It is announced by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People that President Wilson, through Secretary Tumulty, will direct the attention of the United States Attorney General to the recent burning to death of Jim Mellhorn-et. Atell Springs, Tenn., charged with murder. LATIMER VERSIFIES ON EDISON'S BIRTHDAY of the men who have worked for Thomas A Edison for the past thirty-five or forty years, gathered on his seventy-first birthday and formed the Edison Pioneers. They adopted constitution and by-laws and celebrated the anniversary of their patron saint by a dinner on Feb. 12. Lewis H. Latimer, an engineering associate of Mr. Edison, contributed the following poem on the occasion: Who caught the lightning from the skies, As he lit it brightly cry, And fill the whole world with joy? "Tom" Edison. Who made the night vie with the sky, Who bade the darkness speed away, And willed the world to work and play? "Tom" Edison. Who caught the sound that all day long Gives forth in music, word and song, And to the ages will belong? "Tom" Edison. Who gathers scenes from our day, To please as soon as away, And in the future held their sway? "Tom" Edison. If there be those who took their part, To aid him in his work and art, They're glad they lent both head and heart Whatever the future holds in store, 'Whatever for us may lie before. The work through which we will endure Tuesday Edition To bless the world in coming days, Advance make clear and smooth its ways. May it be ours to praise its praise Of Edison. CELEBRATE LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY. Miami, Fla. — Abraham Lincoln's birthday anniversary was observed with an appropriate program which included addresses by Hon. William Jennings Bryan and Dr. Luther T. Townsend, of Brookline, Mass., at the Bethel A. M. E. Church. The exercises were under the auspices of the Miami Normal and Industrial School. Other speakers were: Dr. A. P. B. Holly, who presided at the meeting: Mrs. Nellie S. Powers, principal of the school, and the Rev. G. W. Drake, pastor of the St. John Baptist Church. Three phases were brought out by the speakers of the evening—the apprehension of the character of Abraham Lincoln, importance of the emancipation proclamation, and development of the Negro race since it was given its freedom. BILL TO AMEND THE CIVIL RIGHTS LAW (Continued from Print Page) the laws of nineteen hundred and nine, entitled "An act relating to civil rights, constituting chapter six of the consolidated laws," as amended by chapter two hundred and sixty-five of the laws of nineteen hundred and thirteen, are hereby mended to read, respectively, as follows: 40. Equal rights in places of public accommodation, resort or amusement. All persons within the jurisdiction of this state shall be entitled to the full and equal accommodations, advantages, facilities and privileges of inns, taverns, road houses, hotels, whether conducted for the entertainment of transient guests or for the accommodation of those seeking health, recreation or rest; restaurants, eating houses, lunch rooms, cafes, cafeterias, or where food is sold in stores, public buildings, parks, pavilions or enclosures or eating places operated by mechanical devices, or in concerts on land or water, buffets, salads, barrooms, or any store park or on closure where spirits or malt liquors are sold and ice cream parlers, confectioners, soda fountains, and all stores, where ice cream, ice and fruit preparations or in a cove own dert man other per own or indent manager or any other person in a horrific or abusive agency, such counselor or manager of representatives not to violate like the statute or that such servant, employee, agent or entendant, manager or representative has not carried out the instructions of such owner, lessee, proprietor, superintendent, manager or any other person in control or authority. This act shall take effect immediately. It is said that the majority of legislators favor the passage of the bill. MME. C. J. WALKER'S SIX WEEK'S TREATMENT $1.75 Which is guaranteed to hair or money required preparations are only by the MME. C. J. Manufacturing Company, West Street, Indianapolis, and the Lella College, L. West 181st Street, New Y. City. All orders must be acce- panied by the cash. Make a money orders payable to Madam C. J. Walker, Indianapolis ad- dress. In writing please mention this paper. GS! WIGS! INTER SALE IN lightening Combs, Stoves. If your hair is short, thin, falling out or should not delay, but write If your hair is short, thin, falling out or breaking off, you should not delay, but write at once for WIGS! WIGS! GREAT MID-WINTER SALE Hair Goods, Straightening Alcohol Stove WIGS! WIGS! WIGS! GREAT MID-WINTER SALE IN Hair Goods, Straightening Combs, Alcohol Stoves. ALL THESE GOODS ARE GUAR TO WASH AND COM HAIR DRESSERS TOOLS, V FRAMES, HACKLERS, MOV MACHINES, CARDS, BL MME. WALKER'S PREPAR Mme. Baum's Hair Emp 486 EIGHTH AVE., BET. 34TH & 35TH One Minute's Walk from Pennsyl A BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF HAIR CROWNING GLORY. ALL THESE GOODS ARE GUARANTEED TO WASH AND COMB HAIR DRESSERS TOOLS, WEAVING FRAMES, HACKLERS, MOUNTING MACHINES, CARDS, BLOCKS MME. WALKER'S PREPARATIONS WARE GUARANTEED AND COMB COOLS, WEAVING ERS, MOUNTING BRDS, BLOCKS PREPARATIONS er Emporium, lnc. 8TH & 35TH STRE, UPSTREAM in Pennsylvania. Depot HAIR IS A WOMAN'S GLORY Mme. Baum's Hair Emporium, 486 EIGHTH AVE., BET. 34TH & 35TH STR., UPSTREAM One Minute's Walk from Pennsylvania. Depot A BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF HAIR IS A WOMAN CROWNING GLORY DO YOU WANT YOUR HAIR TO GROW? If so, use Madam Cliby's Indian Hair Grower treatment for the scalp and hair. It will make the hair grow; no matter what hair failed. It will stop the hair from splitting and falling out, and will keep the scalp in a healthy condition. In placing my preparation on the market, I influenced with a desire to all women kind to help them myself and others; this enabled me to price them serately, and consequently my treatment is in the reach of every person who wishes to be benefited by the use of my preparations. Full treatment consists: Indian Hair Gloss for Straightening, 25c, Indian Never Fall to Re- al, 25c, Indian Shampoo, 25c, Indian Hair Hairwax, 25c, Postage 19c, which cost you $1.10. Full treatment consists: Indian Hair Gloss for Strawhening, 25c.; Indian Never Fall to Rea- n. Dandruff, 25c.; Indian Shampoo, 25c.; Indian Hair Grower, 25c. Postage 1Qc., which cost you $1.10. AGZNTS WANTED. EVERYW THE MADAM CLISBY CO. 707 SOUTH POURTEENTH ST. BIRMING VERYWHERE BUSY COMPANY BIRMINGHAM, ALABA AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE THE MADAM CLISBY COMPANY 707 SOUTH FOURTEENTH ST. BIRMINGHAM, ALAMY their derivatives, or where beverages of any kind are retailed for consumption on the premises; drug stores, dispensaries, clinics, bathhouses, barbershops, theatres; motion picture houses, airbeds, roof gardens, music halls, race courses, skating rinks, amusement and recreation parks, fairs, bowling alleys, gymnasiums, shooting galleries, billiard and pool parlors, tennis courts, golf-links, libraries, hospitals, kindergarten, primary and secondary schools, high schools, academies, colleges and universities, extension courses, and all educational institutions under the supervision of the regents of the state of New York; garages, sightseeing cars and automobile buses, and all public conveyances operated on land whether on tracks or streets or on the water or elsewhere propelled or operated by gas, gasoline, electric, mechanical, steam or power of by horses or mules as well as the stations and terminals thereof and in addition thereto all other [any] places of public accommodations, resort or amusement, subject only to the conditions and limitations established by law and applicable alike to all persons. No person, being the owner, lessee, proprietor, manager, superintendent, agent or employee of any such place of public accommodations, amusement resort, retirements of education shall directly or indirectly refuse withhold from or deny to any person any of the accommodation advantages, facilities or privileges thereof, or directly or indirectly to circulate issue, the proprietor and any written The effect of any person's being on the head of any person is to be being on or purporting to be of any particular race, creed or color as unwelcome, obductionable or not acceptable, desired or solicited. The production of any such written or printed communication, notice or advertisement, purporting to relate to any such place and to be made by any person being the owner, lessee, proprietor, superintendent or manager thereof, shall be presumptive evidence in any ```markdown ``` TRANSFORMATIONS SWITCHES CORONET BRAIDS PLATS BANGS civil or criminal action that the same was authorized by such person. IA place of public accommodation resort or amusement within the meaning of this article, shall be deemed to include any inn, tavern or hotel, whether conducted for the entertainment of transient guests, or for the accommodation of those seeking health, recreation or rest, and restaurant, eating house, public conveyance, laundry, bathhouse, barbershop, theatre and museum. Nothing herein contained shall be construed to prohibit the mailing a private communication in writing sent in response to a specific written inquiry. The word person, as used in this section, shall be deemed to include interes in a hospital. 41. Penalty for violation. Any person who shall violate any of the provisions of the foregoing section, or who shall aid or incite the violation of any of said provisions shall for each and every violation thereof be liable to a penalty of not less than one hundred dollars nor more than five hundred dollars, to be recovered by the person aggreed thereby or by any resident of this state, to whom such person shall this cause of relief in any court of competent jurisdiction the county in which the plaintiff or the defendant shall reside, and shall also, for every such offense be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction thereof shall be mended not less than one hundred dollars, or shall be mended not less than thirty days, or neither more than ninety days. GREATLY REDUCED GREATLY REDUCED GREATLY REDUCED GREATLY REDUCED GREATLY REDUCED ```markdown ``` WASHINGTONVILLE, N. Y. WASHINGTONVILLE, N. Y—John Earls and Stanley Lewis of Jersey City spent Sunday in town. Miss Lydia Peterson of Orange, N. J., is visiting her, Mrs. John Earls, Miss Alice Hoffman is on the rock. Miss Rosie Green has recovered from an attack of the mumps. A large congregation attended Bethany Chapel Sunday morning and evening, the pastor the co. P. W. Sewell, preaching at both services. The knitting class met at the parsonage with Mrs. Sewell last week. WATKINS, N. Y. Watkins N. Y—Hadassah Court of Calanthe No. 2 was well represented at the setting up of the new lodge in Elimina, Friday, February 15, twelve sisters being present. Seinea Valley Lodge No. 57, also turned out strong at the exercises of the K. P. Lodge on February 15, at Bernie Baldwin has been reinstated in the Haddassah Court. NYACK. N. Y. Nyack, N. Y.-Parlor social for the benefit of the Pilgrim Baptist Church was held at the residence of Mrs. D. Stroud, Main street, Tuesday evening, and was a success. Charles Ward of East Main street, on the sick list. Mrs. Howard Bell of Burd street, crossed the Hudson River on the last week in her new Franklin car. Last Monday evening, Feb. 15, the Maison was entertained at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. S. Mears of Plemon avenue. HILLBURN N Y Hillburn, N. Y.—Sergt. Benjamin Jackson of the 1490 Field Artillery, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Jackson on Sunday. Everett Suffron his enlisted in the Army and is stationed at Fort Slocum, N. Y. The funeral of Mrs. Namiol Caldwell Mann was held in the Lutheran Church at Ramsey, N. J. Sunday afternoon. Interment in Union Cemetery. Private Herbert Vandunk stationed at Camp Dix, was the guest of his sister, Mr. B Watkins, Sunday. Mrs. John Defreese of Goshen, N. Y. is visiting her son, Augustus Degrée, of Brook street. Miss Belle Farmer received a letter last week from Private Nathan Earls of the 15th Infantry, who is "Somewhere in France." He says the boys are all well and happy. The Mother's Club held a supper at home of Mrs. Isaac Bann, Friday morning at a large sun was realized. AUBURN, N. Y. AUBURN, N. Y.-Vernon Johnson and William Neeman delightfully entertained friends at a St. Valentine party last Thursday. Miss Mand Flamagee of Buffalo is the guest of her mother and grandmother for the winner. Myron Baker and Mrs. Baker spent the week and on Ruthergast. Mrs. Brine, Mrs. H T Johnson and the Rev. A. C. Smith are on the seek list. The Misses Flarax were the guests of friends in Stacrase last Tuesday. The Harriet Tubman Red Cross Club held its sixth meeting at the home of Mrs. Jennie Hardy Wednesday, February 20. Alice Solar was in Syracuse Saturday. Mrs M Freeman is suffering with a broken ankle. A. E. Rankins, clapboard of the 19th Regiment, stationed at Camp Dix, was in the city last Monday and delivered a splendid address at the Lincoln Celebration at A. M. E. Zion church February 11. Mrs Francis Brown fell last Saturday breaking him. SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. Saratoga Springs, N. Y.-E. Jackson of Plattsburgh Training Camp is in the city visiting his family. Miss Anna Oliver, who has been suffering from an attack of rheumatism, is convalescent. Miss Mary Carter has returned to the city after spending a couple of weeks in the country. A pancake social was given at the A. M. E. Zion Church on February 10th by the Electric Club, Mrs. Arthur Oliver, president. The fundraised concert and reception will be given by Saratoga Lodge No. 3057, G. P. O. F in the Dancing Academy on February 27. The first anniversary of the birth of President L. Dombles was commemorated at the A. M. E. ZioZa Church, Sunday evening. The body of Mrs. Julia Olden, whose funeral was held February 1, has been placed in the vault at the Maplewood Cemetery. She is survived by her son, William Alexander of Atlantic City, N. J. William M. Williams is ill at his home, 21 Cherry street. SUPERIOR TO COPAIBA & INJECTIONS SANTAL CAPSULES MIDY RELIEVES IN 24 HOURS OUT OF TOWN CORRESPONDENCE UTICA, N. Y. I. Urtica, N. Y. — Hope Chapel Sunday School will enjoy a sleighing party Monday evening, March 4, and afterwards will serve a New England supper in the bazaar room of the church. The ladies of the Order of Eastern Star gave a dime social at the home of Mrs. Jas. P. Wormworth, 307 1st street, last Tuesday evening, Feb. 12. A large crowd was present and spent an enjoyable time. The stork left Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Waddy, 416 broad street, a fine daughter, Feb. 10. Mother and child are doing nicely. Mrs. Forrester has returned to Saratoga Springs for several days, Samuel P. Johnson of Albany was in our city last Saturday and Sunday, visiting friends, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Baker, 407 Broad street were the guests of Mrs. Baker in Canastota recently. Mrs. Chas. H. Lewis, Jr. was the guest of her mother in Syracuse recently. Mrs. Bell Brown sang a solo last Sunday evening. The Rev. R. J. Strother was called away last Tuesday on account of illness of his daughter in New York City. MUMFORD N V. Mumford. N. Y.-Both services at the Second Baptist Church last Sunday were well attended. Prayer meeting last week was well attended. Mr. Samuel Bannister is moving his family to Rochester where he has secured employment. Private Selma Simpson of Camp Dix is spending a brief furlough with friends here and worshipped at the Second Baptist on last Sunday. Mrs. John Jackson is much improved. Mrs. Rose Marshall is able to be up. Miss Bertha Simms attended a birthday party in Caledonia Saturday evening, given in honor of Mrs. Wm. B. Blanks. Several of the young attended a farewell party given in honor of Herbert Johnson. Saturday evening, Mr. John was to leave for camp in the next continent. Mr. Haynes was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Simms Sunday. Mrs. Lewis Price was in Rochester last Friday. YONKERS N Y. YORKERS, N. Y.—C Richardson of 390 Riverdale Avenue is greatly improved from an illness that has kept him confined since Thanksgiving Day. Mr. and Mrs. E. Williams of Nepera Park entertained last Saturday evening in honor of the birthday of Miss Emma Gross. Those present were Messrs George Richardson, Gerald Richardson, Misses Emma Gross and Frances Faust. Mrs. Nellie Boyd, 1315 Waverly street is improving after an illness of several days. Miss L. Madison, 7 School street was called to New York to accept a position with Miss Sidney Skinner who has been hired with much improved. Mrs. James Roster of Irvine place visited relatives and friends in Jersey Sunday. The services at the Metropolitan A M. E Zion church were up to their usual high standard Sunday. The pastor, Dr. Suyer, preached at both services. Visitors were in attendance In the afternoon the Sunday School was well attended. Classes 2 and 7 were the banner classes. The Christian Endeavor Society at seven o'clock was led by Mrs. E. Watson. Mrs. Illa Noyd of New York city was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chas Borden last Tuesday. Miss Alice Rogers, 20 Culver street, is reported ill with the gripe at Dimwidie College, Va. PORT CHESTER N Y Port Chester, N. Y.—Sunday at 11 a.m. at Bethesda Baptist Church, the pastor, the Rev. J. M. Levister, preached an interesting and instructive sermon. At 8 p. m., Brother Arthur Spearman preached on "God's Ability to Deliver." Next Sunday afternoon at 3:30 p. m., will be held a universal prayer meeting. The recital given by Prof. Shackelford, under the auspices of Mrs. J. M. Levister, last Thursday evening, for the pew fund at Bethesda Baptist Church, was a success. Mrs. Lella Rogers of Grove street, spent several days here visiting her daughter and grandson, Mrs. Charles Booster and Charles, Jr., of West 63d street. Joseph Rose and family of Harrison, N. Y., have moved to 116 Willett avenue. Mrs. Eva Cottrell of New York, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Laura Brown of South Main street. Miss Pearl Fisher of Rich avenue, Greenwich, Conn. has taken care of school in Clifton Falls, Va. Miss Clara Johnson, 429 Ellendale avenue, entertained Mr. and Mrs John Wilder's children, Earl, Knowlan, Mary and Johnny, at a tea party, Monday afternoon. They will soon leave for the South accompanied by their cousin, Edward Turner. SYRACUSE, N. Y. SENNAN S. O'REilly, Y.-Will Berry has returned to the city after a visit to his home in Deposit and friends in Binghamton. The ladies' aid of St. Philip's church at their meeting held at the home of Mrs. Wm Griffin, voted to change the name to the Parish Aid. Mrs. Agnus Gruban was elected secretary, and Mrs. Lizzie Lippins, treasurer. At their meeting Tuesday evening, at the home of the president, a committee was named for their annual fair to be held at Easter. Walter Gathie Montrose treasurer was appointed in New York city. Mrs Ida Tougan has taken up her residence on Orange street. Harry Joll of one called on friends in the city Sunday. Mrs Sarah Thomas of Uxua was in the city Thursday night to attend the K of P. reception. The following ministers were in the city at the funeral, of Mrs Blanche Railey MQuarters Monday: The Revs P. K. Fonqyille, Auburn; J. D. Wilson this city; P. R. Washington, Schenectady; K. H. Rankin, Chaplin 349th Field Artillery, Camp Dix; J. H. Ellison, presiding elder of this district. The Rev. Durham of Buffalo preached the funeral sermon. Corporal James A. Carew of the 349th Field Artillery at Camp Dix was a visitor in the city this week. John Bowen is the present manager of the Burr barber shop. The reception given by the Ways and Means Committee of the K. of P. was a great success. A large crowd was in attendance. The upper was in charge of the Ways and Means Committee of the Court of Calanthe. H. L. Smith of Cedar street is able to be out after a severe illness. Mrs. Harry Russell of Cortland was called here by the illness of her sister, Mrs. Anna White of Orange street. LEROY. N. Y Leroy, N. Y. - Services at Second Baptist Church last Sunday morning were largely attended. Sunday evening the church united with others of the village in a community service at Ingham Hall, will be another such service on next Sunday at George R. Re Parkhurst* of the M. E. Church will lecture on George Washington. "The Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Rose heard Marion Lawrence at the Sunday School Institute in Batavia last Saturday, Mrs. Jno. Lewis and the Misses Anna Sellers and Esther Lewis were in Buffalo last Thursday, Lewis Alexander was in Rochester last Friday, Charles Alexander, Howard Williams and Ninrod Alexander motored to Scottsville last Saturday evening. Because of an accident to the car they did not return until Sunday morning, Brook Perry was in Rochester last Wednesday Elmer Price is indisposed at his home on East avenue. Miss Nina Burrel spent the week-end with Miss Eva Alexander, Mrs. Elizabeth Alexander entertained at dinner Sunday the Rev and Mrs Jas. E. Rose Silney Robinson was in Rochester Saturday. The Ladies' Ad Society gave a Langala's Birthday reception to the men of the church last Tuesday evening. In spite of the severe weather, a goodly number was present, and an enjoyable evening was spent. the choir from the Second Baptist Church united with the choir from the other churches of the town in a community chorus at Ingham Hall Sunday night. KINGSTON, N₂ Y KINGSTON, N. Y.—The usual Sunday services were held at Zion Sunday, Preaching by the Rev. Mr. Matthews. The Lincoln celebration and salad supper given by the 'Helping Hand Club' Tuesday was a grand success. An appropriate patriotic program was rendered. Geo. Keitered, representing the G. A. Veterans, made a pleasing and timely address. The sum of $15.20 was realized and presented to the church. On Friday evening, February 22, a concert and chicken supper will be given at the Zion Church by the Daughters of Salome, for the benefit of our boys at camp. The open meeting of the Afro-American Political Club, held last Wednesday night, at St. Mark's Church, was interesting. The president, Mrs. Ida Quan, succeeded in getting Mrs. Mychell, who addressed the Club Her topic was "Good Citizens". The next meeting will be held on the second Wednesday in March at St. Mark's Church Mrs. Mychell will supply a speaker for the evening. Mrs. Rose Camne and Miss Agnes Joynies have returned from a pleasant trip to Waterbury, Conn., where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Joynies and family formerly of Kingston. Private John DuBois of Camp Dix, spent Sunday in town visiting friends and relatives. Cecel Lambert of Yonkers, was an Ocean School of Miss Madge Cantine at her home on Buren avenue. Miss Napom Bertrand, who has been ill has recovered sufficiently to be out. Mrs. J. T. Matthews has been confined by illness. ITHACA. N. Y. HIRACA, N. Y.—Mrs. C. W. Williams, 112 Cleveland avenue, left Thursday for Johnson City, Teen., to join her husband, M. R. Williams, who has been visiting relatives since the holidays. The supper given by the Eastern Star Ladies' at, the residence of Mrs. Etta Jackson was well patronized. E. R. Spaulding of Oxego, past grand master, is here on business. A. M. E Zion Church Sunday, Presiding Elder J. H. Ellison filled the pulp morning and evening. Communion services were held. Pastor Johnson obligating. The "Fate of the Ballroom" was the subject of a forceful sermon delivered by the Rev. Wm. D. White, pastor at Calvary Baptist Church Sunday evening to a large and appreciative audience. Many were much enlightened on the organ of the dance. The pastor was the recipient of many congratulations. Several reports were made from different organizations, Collection: $1475. There was a liberal response made to the appeal sent out by Mrs. Ora Spandling, president of Church Aid of A.M. E. Zion Church, last Wednesday at Mrs. Spandling's residence Much to the regret of the members, Mrs. Spandling tendered her resignation for public charity. The subject of the R.Y.P. U. What Is Our Denomination Doing? was intelligently handled by Miss Margaret Thomas, vice-president, Sunday at Calvary Baptist Church. Chaplain A. Rankin of the 19th Bld. Artillery, delivered a stirring address the State St. Methodist Episcopal Church Tuesday evening, February 12. He was introduced by the Rev. Henry Johnson, pastor of the A M. Zion Church. The Rev. John A. Mintosh, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, presided. Chaplain Rankin and that the 349th F. A. has forty officers and preparations are being made to commission forty more. His subject was "Lincoln and Call of the Present." P. R. Fonville of Auburn made a brief response. Mrs. Fred Reed of North Titus avenue, has returned from Buffalo, where she went to consult a specialist. She was accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Emma Adams. ROCHESTER, N. Y. ROHDESTER, N. Y., The Rev. A. M. Kearney filled the pulpit at A. M. E. Zion Church last Sunday in the absence of the pastor, the Rev. E. D. W. Jones, who is attending a conference at Louisville, Ky. The Fortnightly Sewink Circle met with Mrs. Franklin Bunay at the home of Mrs. Dempsey Curtis last Thursday afternoon. After the business of the club was transacted and a few stitches were taken, a toothsome dinner was served. The young men of the Powers Hotel tendered a few young ladies of Rochster a banquet Friday evening. February 15. The ladies were beautifully attired and an elaborate supper was served. Sixteen were present. Music was furnished by the Jazz orchestra. James Simmons spent Sunday and Monday in Warsaw the guest of Frank-Robinson. The Exposition Quartette was the guest of the Allegro club last Wednesday evening, at the home of Mrs. J. G Lee, 108 Garson avenue. A delightful lunchmen was served by Joe Smith and O. F. Rivers. The funeral of Francis D. Bond was held from the home of his brother, Edward R. Bond, 216 Spring street, Monday afternoon, at 2:30. He is survived by one sister, Sarah, and his brother. Mrs. A B. Fields entertained at dinner Tuesday evening the Mises Gertrude and Bertha Mines and Corporal A. Carew of Camp Dis. Mr. and Mrs. George Mines entertained friends at dinner Wednesday evening, February 13, in honor of Corporal Carew, Mr. and Mrs. W. Henry Green entertained at dinner Sunday Mrs. R. L. Kent, Mrs. Cora Berry and Mrs Bertha Eglind of Detroit, Mich., at their residence, 125 Ford street. The Commemorative Society held a patriotic observance of the birthday of Abraham Lincoln and Frederick Douglas at the A. M. E. Zion Church last Thursday evening. Hon. James M. E. O'Grady, former congressman, spoke on Douglas; the Rev. Singleton Batchlor spoke on Lincoln. Papers were read by Mrs. George Gibbs, Miss Katherine Beard and James Jarvis; vocal selections by Mrs. W. Henry Green, A. B. Fields, James B. Chapman and the Exposition Quartet; piano selection, Prof. F. Amerson; reading from Paul Laurence Dumbar by Allen Phone; address, "Problem of the Day," Prof. C. M. Van Buren. The Junior Choir, under the direction of Miss Elise Townes and Mrs. J. G. Lee, organist, rendered several selections, including "His Name Shall Live Forever." A buffet lunch was served in the parlor of the church, Chas. M. Matt, chairman of arrangements committee; H. L. Smith, chairman of reception committee, A. S. Jamason, chairman of finance committee, John Cunion, chairman of decorating committee officers, John W. Thompson, presidee; T. E. Portland, vice-president, H. L. Smith, secretary; A. S. Jamason, treasurer; John W. Thompson, Jr., chief usher. ROSSVILLE N Y ROSSVILLE, N. Y—The Rev. V. B. Waters, pastor of the A. M. E. Zion Church, occupied the pulpit in the morning, preaching from St. Mark xlviii. At the Sunday school there was a good number out, and the session was enjoyed by all. In the evening the Rev. R. N. Landin filled the pulpit, preaching from Psalms xxvi. 8. Mrs. James A. McCoy departed this life on Saturdays morning, Feb. 16. Her funeral service was held at the church Monday, at 8 p.m., conducted by the Rev. V. B. Waters, assisted by the Rev. J. E. Robinson and the Rev. L. I. Roach. Many friends filled the auditorium. She leaves a devoted husband, three daughters, five sons. Many beautiful floral pieces were sent from U. S. Grant Lodge K of P., St. Luke's Tabernacle, Curtis High School, Christian Endeavor Society of the Reform Church of St. George. Interment in the A. M. E. Zion cemetery. The Rev. V. B. Waters preached in Bavonne Sunday, 3 p.m. At the St. James A. M. E. Zion Church, Perth Amboy, the pastor, the Rev. J. E. Robinson, occupied the pulpit, taking his text from St John xiv. 1. Wn the evening he preached from Romans 21/2; Corp. Leach, of Camp Dix, N. J., who was a schoolmate of the pastor worshipped at both services. C. Smith, class leader of the Thursday night class at St. James, is drawing a number of people in his class. He is a good speaker and a fine leader. The Rev. R. 11. Landin and O. startes are on the sick list. NEWBURGH, N. Y Nawn son, N. Y—Mrs. Charles Bell is visiting in New York City, Meslames M. J. Fremboeck and A. Selden are improving. Miss Anne W. Glenn of Milton, N. C. is a guest at the home of her sister, Mrs. Albert R. Ward, 9 Suthuy avenue. Miss Glenn is a graduate of Ingleside Seminary, Burkeville, Va., and has been teaching in the grammar school at Wellville, Nottaway Co., Va. A. H. Nesbate and L. S. Munn gave a dinner party at the Cheshire Country Club Lebrary R., at Waterbury, Coun. in honor of Miss Lillian Taylor. An enjoyable evening was spent with singing and dancing. Services were resumed at the A. M. Zoum Church Sunday. The Rev. L. H. Taylor occupied the pulpit; at both services. Subject of the evening discourse was "Prayer in War, Times." Services were well attended. Club No. 1, Mrs. Mary De Voe, president, will give a social at Mrs. Logan Robinson's, 189 Chambers street. The Rev. L. H. Taylor united in marriage Corporal Cecil Emmett King and Miss Emma E. Jackson. The trustees and stewardesses will give the pastor a donation soon. At 11 a. m. the Rev. E. N. McDaniels preached on "The Life of Christ." Theme at 8.0. "Roger Williams, the Treacher and Statesman." The Rev. Jenkins kisses the evening services. The Busy Bee Club, Mrs. E. N. McDaniels, president, will give a concert at the parsonage, 77 Smith street, March 7. BUFFALO N Y BUFFALO, N. Y.—Troup 58 will give a demonstration of scoutraft at their headquarters Friday night, Feb. 22, the evening of Washington's birthday. Parents and friends of the boys are cordially invited to attend. All the members on Troop 58 were excused from school on Monday and took an active part in raising the $50,000 in the scout financial campaign. The theatrical troupe of Duke Johnson and Mrs. Nellie May, with Miss Helena, the dancing sprite, played the Lyric theatre the past week. While here they were the guests of their cousins, the Paynes and Thompson of Laurel street, Mrs. J. W. Lewis and daughter Esther, also Miss Annie Sellars, who have been visiting James Bundy, have returned to their home in Leroy, N. Y. Michigan Avenue Baptist Church people are taking active steps to rebuild and enlarge their beautiful edifice, that was recently destroyed by fire. St. Luke A. M. E. Zion Church and St Philip's Episcopal Church have planned $1,000 rallies for Easter. A new system on electric lighting and a new furnace for heating will be placed in St. Philip's Church, Elm street, by Easter. Two regulars and three special policemen are now on the Buffalo police force, and are making good. Young George Thompson has recently taken out a marriage license and joined the ranks of the benefactors. Major Ollie C Hall has been indisposed the past week. Dr. and Mrs. T. J. Lee of Mississippi were the guests of Mrs. Emma Petits the past week, while enthroned of New york city. Mrs. Petits, assisted by Mrs John Johnson and Mrs. Jeanet Davis entertained in their honor on Tuesday night. Miss Marjorie Jackson of Clinton street has become a member of Troop 8A, girl scouts. Miss Charlotte Dixon has been appointed acting secretary of the troop. H. H. Spencer of Rochester, most eminent Grand Lecturer, of the Consistory and Scottish Rite Masons, was the guest of the craft on Friday night. The concert of the Silver Leaf Jubilee club at Bethel A. M. E. church was a great success. The Woman's Anxiliary was highly entertained the past month by Mrs. West of Michigan avenue, Mrs. Little of Clinton street, rMs. Oxford of Michigan avenue and Mrs. Dorsey of Potter street. The spacious residence of Mrs. Maria Dent, Clinton street, was packed with a appreciative ardence on Monday night when the Choir Guild gave a splendid concert and entertained their many friends at a pre-Lenten whist party. The dance of the Bachelors and Benedict club at Apollo Hall on Friday night it was a great success. Mr. adn Mrs. Charles Jackson are the Lackawanna club, Lackawanna, N.Y. Public lectures to the confirmation class are given on Wednesday and Friday nights by the Rev. Father Bennett Mont. M. Buris Harris of Niagara'Fall while enroute to Beaver, Pa., spent short time in the city this week. NEW ROCHELLE. N. Y. New Rochelle, N. Y.-Douglas Lodge, No. 18, K. of P., on Washington's Birthday, Friday evening, February 22, at League Hall, will dedicate a service flag in honor of its members serving in the army. A splendid program has been arranged. The Rev. Rienhard Holden of New York, will be the principal speaker. Others who will appear on the program will be Mr. and Mrs Joseph James, the Rev. W. H. Weckendon and the Rev. C. P. Weckendon and G. C. Lee Crawford. The committee, J. Howard Harper chairman, Henry Scott, secretary; S. J. Davis, treasurer; Louis Buck and James Lewis. The annual celebration of the Proclamation Emancipation was held in New Rochelle High School, Lincoln's Birthday, February 12. The excercles were opened by singing "America"; invocation, the Rev. Adam Jackson; address, C. C. Corbin, vicar of St Elmon E. Church, solo, Miss Mammie Shelton; oration, Ernest Brown; soo, Mrs. Eva Eates; address, Dr. Tillman Johnson, pastor of Salem Baptist Church, addres, Dr. J. W. McDonald; address, Dr. Albert Leonard, superintendent of School, New Rochelle, Officers, Lee Crawford, president; C. E. Williamson, vice-president; Gee W. Zena, secretary; James W. Kelley, treasurer; C. C. Alwyn, pastor of Statherine A. M. E. Zion Church, is attending, the Bishop's conference in Louisville. He will occupy his pulpit next Sunday. Ethel Slater, the daughter of the Rev. William Slater, died on Monday, February 11. Her funeral was held at the Shiloh Baptist Church, Thursday at 2 p.m. It was one of the largest funerals ever held in this city. Miss Slater was loved by all who knew her. She was a member of the choir and organist of the Sunday School. The Rev. J. Leviater, pastor of Borshidai-Laptist Church of Portchester, acted as master of ceremonies, the Rev. A. Jackson, opening with prayer, the Rev. C. U. Corbin, read the scripture; the Rev. George Simms of New York proached the sermon on "The Master Called Those." The Rev Jacob Biddle, pastor of Bethshea Baptist Church, who for the past two weeks has been in Pittaub, returned Saturday and occupied his pulpit all day Sunday. 'In the afternoon a special service was held in honor of the twenty-five new mem- New French System taught where pupils can cut all the latest patterns by tape measure Employment given to those who desire to remain in Asheville Correspondence Course completed in three weeks Open all year round MRS AGNES L KEMP Principal 301% Biltmore Avenue Asheville N C Formerly of Brooklyn N Y TREEP STRONG DEPARTMENTS: AGRICULTURAL MECHANICAL AND ACADEMIC bers of the church now called to the colors. Miss Lillian D. Corbett writes Miss Davies that she is getting on nicely in James City, N. C., in her settlement work. Miss F. Willis Davis gave her Sunday School Bible Class a valentine party, February 14th, at her residence, 22 Downtown place. Among those present were Misses Louise Ayers, Grace Timberlake, Edna Mottley, Anna B. Brown, Fannie Brown, Isabel Matthews Salle Johnson, Margaret Johnson, Dorothy Hunter, Evelyn'Matthews, Turner Eccles, Jno. Thomas, D. Ayers, Timothy Boddle, Cornelius Deskins, Samuel Mitchells, T. Bruce and J. Brooks. A bountiful repast was served. ELMIRA N Y Elisma, N. Y.—At the Douglass Memorial Church at the Christian Endeavor services at 7 P. M., a splendid papet was given on the topic by Frank E. Elliot. At 8 P. M., the pastor preached on the topic, "Prove Thyself a Preacher." A large audience was present. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Brown, 320 East 4th street, are the proud parents of a baby, daughter, born St. Valentine's Day. The funeral of Thomas C. Waters was held from the home of his sister Mrs. Nellie F. Thompson, Thursday, at 3 P. M. Among the visitors in the city attending the Elks Bell Thursday evening at Bundy Hall were Misses Kathine and Funie Frame, Penn Van; Mrs. Thomas Hawking; Ihaca; Mrs. Harriet Harding Miss Manie Aldrich, Hollygster, Miss Ethel Scott, Miss Lingsey, Miss Grace and Aldine Johnson, Louise and Florence Haley, Hath; Misses Isabelle and Mary Dickinson, and brother, William Dickinson, "Cornung; Percy Thornton, Hammond'sport; William Sykes, Binghamton. The Rev. J. D Wilson of Syracuse was the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Donald Cameron, Dickinson street, the past week. Charles Reed and his bride will make their home in Elmira Mrs. Davies who is still in the Arnot-Ogden Hospital, is improving. William Poe, 511 East 5th street, was subject to the draft and left for Morristown, Tenn., last Wednesday night. Mrs. John A Wilson, 423 Standish street, entertained the Ladies Aid Society recently. Mrs. Edward Vance, 514 High street, has been conned to her home with a severe case. The death of Edward Knight of Detroit, Mitch, was a shock to his many Elmira friends. Frank Eberhidge of South Otisie was the guest of C. M. Howard on Monday Charence M. Hoard who has spent some time in Rochester, was called home as he was subject to the draft, Henry Mason who was a patient in the Arnot-Ogden Hospital, has returned to his home, 755 Jay street, Keeno Harp, 507 Madison avenue, was removed to the Arnot-Ogden Hospital the past week. The death of Mrs. Samuel Dean occurred at the Arnot-Ogden Hospital Friday. She is survived by one son, William Brown. The funeral was held at its home 60 Holdin street, Monday, at 2 P.M. The Rev L. L. Woods, pastor of Douglas Church, officiated Mrs. Mary Walker of Palatine is in the city, called here by serious illness of her brother, Mr Harp. The Deborah Club was initiated into the Deborah Court of Calanthe Friday night, Feb. 15. There were twenty members initiated. The officers are W. Mrs. Mararet Johnson, W. L. Mrs. Lottie Clark, W. O. Mrs. Mary Wood, W. R. of A., Miss Beatrice Dunham, W. R. of A., Miss Pearl Brent, W. R. of D., Miss Alice Eva Lee, W. Sr Dir, Mrs. Mary Harvey, W. Jr. Dir, Mrs. May Clark; W. Coul, Mrs. Nellie Thompson, W. Asst. Coul, Mrs. Helen Blandford; W. Escort, Mrs. Rebecca Smith; W. H. Mrs. Celia Stephenson; W. P. Mrs. Luh Hall; W. T. Mrs. Henrietta Hooks, Mrs Mayne Parker, Mrs. Anna West. The lodge will be known as No. 33. Mrs. Blanche Dunham and baby Ethel Lena of Corning are spending a few days in this city visiting relatives and friends, Mrs. Mary Wess, Mrs. Ruth King, Mrs. Wilhelmina Phinney, Mrs. Sarah Reed, Mrs. Freida Patterson, Mrs. Anna Rowley, Miss Estella Granston, Mrs Coleman and Mrs Hattie Clark of Watkins, attended the initiation of Deborah Court. Sir Le Crawford from New Rochelle, was in Elmira Friday to mitigate the K. of P, and Deborah Court, and was the guest of Mrs Nellie Thompson. POUGHKEEPSIE N Y POOLKEEPISP, N. Y—An extra large good attended services at the Smith Street A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday, taking advantage of the splendid weather. Pastor Van Buren spoke at both services. Next Sabbath evening he will deliver an object sermon on "The Universe God's Phonograph and Photographic Plate." This is the same ger- mon the Rev. Van Buren delivered at the Baptist Church several weeks ago; and will repreach it at Zion next Sunday evening by request. The Lincoln-Douglas supper 'under auspices of the Neighborhood Club, Mrs. John Harden, president, held at Zion on the evening of Lincoln's Birthday, was a splendid affair. Covers were laid for 100. A perfect likeness of Frederick Douglas, graynum work done at Tuskegee by one of its students, was unveiled by Miss Alice Lawrence, and a large picture of Lincoln was unveiled by Miss Martha Ellis, Mrs. Mabel Powel spoke on "The Life and Work of Douglas," Samuel Postick of "Lincoln," Mrs. Chas. Lawrence on "Negro Women," and the Rey, C. Van Buren on "Negro Men." The Ethelenze, Baptist Church and Sunday School entertained their pastor, the Rev. Chas, S. Farris, on Thursday evening from 8 to 10 o'clock in the lecture room, it being his seventy-fifth birthday and twenty-fifty wedding anniversary. A large number was present, and the couple received many congratulations. They also received many gifts, among them a silver bread tray from the will-ing-workers-of-the church; a casserole dish with silver stand from the choir; silver salt and pepper shaker from the men of the church; silver combination pepper, salt and mustard server from the Young People's Society, silver card received from the Missionary Society; a candy stand from the Ladies Aid Schoefer; silver soup laddle from the Rev. and Mrs. H. Dueses of Ossining; a thermos American Hitter bottle from Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Hitter coins from Mr. and Mrs. Olen Cooley; silver pepper and salt shaker from Mrs. Maria Brown purse from Mr. and Mrs. Carter Radelfeld, also from Mr. and Mrs. David Kiles of Passaic, N. J.; a large bouquet of flowers from Mr. and Mrs. James Winfield; a hand-one basket of flowers from Miss Martha Allen; cut glass berry dish set in silver from her naphew. William Hickman of Providence, R. I. The couple were gowned in their original wedding appurc. The draperies were worn by her mother at her marriage. The Rev. and Mrs. Clarence Van Buren, of the A. M. E. Zion Church; Rev. and Mrs. H. E. Duers, of the Star of Bethlehem Baptist Church, Ossining; the Rev. and Mrs. A. Fremer helped to entertain the guests. Mrs. W. Hary School, and Mrs. W. Hary School, and her co-workers deserve much credit. Mrs. Radcliff presided over the refreshments. Mrs. Wheeler was president of entertainment, assisted by the Misses Woods, Mrs. G. W. Hays and Miss Chapman. Mrs. Francis and Miss Hendley served the tea and chocolate. Sunray services were well attended at the premises. The larger preached on 10:45 a.m. and 8 p.m. MORRISTOWN N: I MORNSTOWN, N., J.-On Wednesday, February 13, Mrs. Electa C. Walker, Mrs. Lena Drew, Mrs. Celia Hill, Mrs. Lexington L. Taylor, Mrs. Odele W. Stiles, journeyed to Summit, N. J., where they attended a recital under the auspices of the Girls' Patriotic Club, Miss Helen, Hogan of New Haven, Conn., was the artist for the evening with others. On Saturday, Feb. 16, the Independent Circle were entertained by Mrs. Annie Satchellle, Water street. Mrs. Bessie McNair, who is confined in Memorial Hospital, is improving slowly. RIDGEWOOD N 1 Ridgwood, N. J.-The Colored Women Progressive Club held a patriotic parlor social at the home of Mrs. Charles Mallery, Tuesday evening which was largely attended. The program for the evening was as follows: Mrs. George Washington, master of ceremonies; address, Mrs. Mary Peters, "Doing Our Rit." solo, Miss Lily Anderson; paper, Miss Lena Gardner; solo, Madame Huggs; paper, Miss Lily Thomas; solo, Mrs. Grace Washington; paper, Nichols Y. Young; address, the Rev. Mr. Ruby, "The life of Abraham Lincoln" was his subject. Ice cream and cake was served followed by dancing. A birthday surprise was given to Mrs William Johnson, Glen Rock, by her husband, William Johnson. Many were present. The evening was spent in games and dancing. A valentine social was held in the A. M. E. Zilon Church last Thursday evening. The Progressive Club will hold its meeting Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Sarah Flahunker, "Glen Rock." Mrs. Marie Ooffitt of Ribkewood, and Thomas Jackson, Waldwick, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Young Sunday. Thomas Jackson and Miss Elin Jackson of Waldwick, spent Saturday with Mrs. Nicholas Young. --- ```markdown ``` REPUBLICAN HARMONY? The meeting of the Republican National Committee last week at St. Louis which brought about the election of a new chairman without an open contest, is hailed by most Republicans as a sign of returning harmony in the ranks of the party. This may be so, but so far as the Negro is concerned the election of Mr. Hayes or Mr. Adams as chairman was not half as important as the fact that the committee showed symptoms of Lilywhitism in turning down the man elected by the Republicans of Mississippi to represent them. The fact that Perry W. Howard is a Negro and the man who was given his place on the committee, M. J. Mulvihill, is white lends to the transaction an unpleasant color. It smacks of Lilywhitism. That the committee was so closely divided as 25 to 22 is not without significance. The election of Mr. Hays is supposed to mark the ascendency of the progressive element in the Republican party. If the Progressives can do no better than this, it might be just as well to continue to court defeat under the leadership of the Old Guard. At least, they could do no worse. The Republican leaders have not yet learned their lesson. They are living in a changing era, but they do not seem to realize it. With the various changes brought about in the economic and industrial field, there are bound to be others along political lines. Are these leaders trying to bring about a political migration of the Negro? AFRICANS IN THE WAR. The employment of a contingent of natives from South Africa as laborers for the British Army in France is pronounced a success by a British army captain in a report published in the South African Native Opinion of Kingwilliamstown. The actual work in which these forces have been engaged has been unloading ships in French harbors, loading and unloading trains with shells and ammunition, repairing and constructing roads and railways, sawing and loading trees, building hangars, quarry work, etc. All this has been done in France at the base or on communication lines, away from the firing line. The value and quality of the work performed is pronounced excellent by the officers in charge. The natives have been housed in "closed compounds," huts or tents surrounded by a fence. The report naively refers to this species of imprisonment as "constituting an apparent hardship," giving rise to a certain amount of discontent, but that it proved a valuable protection for the natives themselves. In these compounds were located "dry" canteens and cricket, football and other games were encouraged. Last week another human being was burned alive in the State of Tennessee. This is the third within nine months, one for each quarter. Perhaps it is the intention of the people of that state to complete the record for the fiscal year by burning another in the next three months. It is claimed that the rate of sickness has been considerably lower than was expected, usually lower than that of other troops at the base. Two hospitals have been specially built in different parts of France for this contingent, but neither has ever been even half full. All patients found unfit for further service have been sent back to South Africa, so it is reported. The factors that have contributed to the general good health of the contingent are set down as suitable clothing, sanitary quarters and good and sufficient food. The first victim of the brutality of these fiends of Tennessee was Ell Person, burned at Memphis the early part of last summer. The next was, Lignon Scott, burned at Dyersburg last December. And this third and latest is Jim McIlherron, burned at Estill Springs on last Tuesday, Lincoln's birthday. Of these three crimes of barbarity, the burning of Jim McIlherron stands as the worst. In the cases of Person and Scott the charge, at least, was rape; in the case of McIlherron the charge was murder, the murder of two white men. And the killing of these men took place in a street fight. This nine months record for Tennessee shows also an increase in the savagery of the mobs. Ell Person was merely chained to an iron stake and burned to death. The mob before burning Lignon Scott heated iron-rods at another fire, and rammed these red-hot irons in his eyes and down his throat. The mob that burned Jim McIlherron also used red-hot irons to torture him into making what they called a confession. We cannot imagine what further methods of brutal torture will be devised in Tennessee. Perhaps, if expense is not taken into account, the next victim will be placed in boiling oil. The educational value of this experiment to the native is enumerated as follows: His mental horizon enlarged by travel and seeing other people and customs a year spent under army discipline without liquor; wearing decent clothes and acquiring habits of neatness and cleanliness; witnessing French agricultural methods. The conclusion of the report is that "the whole contingent ought to return to South Africa better and wiser men, and more useful to the State in every way." It might have been because of the shame they felt for the country or because such happenings are growing so frequent in Tennessee as to lose news value, but, any rate, the New York papers carried only very brief accounts of this burning. To show the stark savagery of so called civilized people in Tennessee, we quote from the Chattanooga Times of February 14. The Times' special correspondent witnessed the burning and reported the facts to his paper over the telephone. He stated that while he was telephoning, one of the members of the mob stood at his side with a gun warning him not to give out any names. The Chattanooga Times of February 14 published the following paragraphs taken from its correspondent's notebook: We believe that the results of this experiment will be more far-reaching than this. The knowledge and experience gained by these South African pioneers may prove a leaven among their fellows and inspire them to gain that share of true democracy that the world is fighting for today. The ways of Providence are mysterious and past finding out, but this war is proving the medium of mighty changes. So let it be. "Five o'clock—Word reaches here that the boy's slayer is captured and is being brought to Estill Springs. All afternoon little groups of men, with firm jaws set and determined looks upon their faces arrive on horseback, all are heavily armed. Reported that a wire has been sent to Gov. Rye asking for troops to prevent lynching. "Six-thirty—Approximately 1,500 people are crowded around the railroad station and along the side of the tracks. The train arrives and the posse alight with the Negro, who is lying on a stretcher. A prominent citizen jumps to the station platform and asks the crowd to keep order; he then asks that the Negro be taken out of town to be burnt." "The Negro's captors carry their prisoner to the exact spot where the boys were murdered and orders are given for those who desire to look upon him to form a single file and march by. They are asked not to do violence to the murderer or to spit in his face. The crowd does as bid and marched by; the Negro with one eye shot out, an arm hanging limp, the result of a bullet wound received in the battle with the posse, and his clothing covered with blood, was a gruesome sight. He is glaring at the spectators and cursing with nearly every breath. A female relative of one of the slain boys comes up to the Negro, kicks him in the ribs and spits in his face. When an attempt is made to dissuade her she becomes hysterical and cries for a pistol, begging that she be allowed to end the life of the black. Among the spectators are women with babies in their arms and little children hardly able to toddle. ANOTHER WAR BENEFIT. ANOTHER WAR BENEFIT. Among the many good results growing out of the war is the training of the masses of the selected recruits at the various camps, not only along military lines but in the ways of sanitary living and the elements of educational and industrial training. "Seven-thirty—The Negro is being chained to a hickory tree and the funeral pyre is being made ready; every one wants to give a hand, several little boys hardly in their teens carry wood for the pyre. Nowhere is this more strikingly shown than among the members of the 367th Regiment, stationed at Camp Upton. Many of the men whose chances to acquire an education had been limited were encouraged to attend the night schools established and endeavor to make good their deficiencies. Classes have been conducted by many of the officers for the benefit of the men, who have not been slow to make the most of the advantages offered them. "Seven-forty—A red-hot crowbar_is brought forward by a masked man, who jabs it at the Negro's body. The Negro grab it with his bare hands and the odor of burning flesh fills the atmosphere. McIlherron groans and curses. The iron is then applied to each side of the Negro's neck, searing the flesh. Screams that were heard for half a mile rent the air. The Negro then implicated the son of Lynch, a Negro preacher who was killed the day before by a mob. "Seven-fifty—Eleven more masked men appear on the scene and prepare the fire. Coal oil is poured on the Negro's legs and feet. One of the executioners strikes a match that starts the death fire. As the fire eats its way upward the Negro begs for mercy and asks that some one shoot him. He is jeered at. When the flames reach his hair the victim becomes unconscious. "The body hung upon the tree as a warning to other Negroes all night and part of the following day." There is an exhibition of savagery and hellishness that cannot be even approached in any country in the world, outside of the United States of America. It is absolutely inconceivable in any country of Europe. It is less conceivable in Japan or Chifla. There is no tribe in Africa that could descend to it. There are no Indians in the wilds of South America that could stomach it. To-day, there is only one country on the entire globe where such a thing can take place, and that is this great democracy, the United States. This condition has been brought about through the initiative of Colonel James A Moss, whose solicitude for the welfare of the men of his regiment has shown itself in every possible way. AMERICANIZING RUSSIA. A gang of six armed men in motor harrers last night visited two social clubs in this city and robbed the members of 64,000 rubles and the guests of 200,000 rubles as well as a large amount of diamonds and other jewels. -Despatch from Petrograd. To make any comparison between these atrocities committed by the Huns of Tennessee and the atrocities being committed by the Huns of Europe is an insult to common sense. In the first place, we have no certain proof that the Huns of Europe have done all of things with which they are charged; and even if they have, they did them in warfare. Jim Mellherron was tortured and burned to death in a state where the civil laws are in force, in a state where those laws are entirely in the hands of the white people; and in a county where the colored people constitute only fifteen per cent of the population. In view of these terrible crimes, the burnings at Memphis and at Dyersburg and at Estill Springs, all happenings since our entry into the European war, and as yet no serious attempt made to punish a single person that took part in them, we ask, how can the white people of Tennessee, of the South, of the country expect the American Negro to give them the least credit for sincerity when they speak in horror about atrocities in Belgium and in Serbia and in Armenia? But the absorption of American ideals by the Russians would have been more pronounced, if the report had ended with the statement that the accused man had been burned at the stake, after a confession had been extorted by the application of red-hot irons A colored minister of Chattanooga put it in mild language when he said, "It seems that wisdom would dictate that while billions of dollars and millions of lives are being sacrificed to make the world safe for democracy that a little attention be given to making Tennessee safe for humanity. Is it possible that we are out of the world in Tennessee?" No, the Russians have much to learn before their Americanization can be truly styled rapid. A few missionaries from Tennessee could do much to accelerate their progress. In the face of facts, "Making the world safe for democracy means nothing more to the American Negro than any other rhetorical phrase. The thing that vitally concerns the Negro is having the United States and especially the South made safe for him. POOR GOVERNOR RYE. Governor Rye of Tennessee, when apprised of Estill Springs gave out a statement in which he anything that I can do to right any wrong that he gladly do it, but what authority I have, I do not made any investigation. I have been at my home the only information about the lynching is the papers." Whatever consolation we might get from the ingness to do anything that he can to right any wrong that he gladly do it, but what authority I have, I do not made any investigation. I have been at my home the only information about the lynching is the papers." Whatever consolation we might get from the ingness to do anything that he can to right any wrong that he gladly do it, but what authority he has and doesn't know what these crimes, burnings similar to the one which Springs last week, have happened within the state of Tennessee to give the Governor plenty of time reason for looking up his authority and finding action he should follow in such cases. If he did, Memphis burning occurred, there was no excuse, when the Dyersburg burning occurred, and stillance when the Estill Springs burning took place. Governor Rye says he doesn't know what he is something wrong with the laws of Tennessee governor of Tennessee. We believe the fault lies. Let us suppose that the mob at Estill Springs, a black human being had taken a horse, chained him had heated irons until they were red-hot and wounded the animal while it groaned in agony, the torture by pouring coal oil over the horse in death. Do you not think that the Governor or live in Tennessee would have found law and autopetrators of such heinous crime? There is. The Nashville Banner, published at the capital not mine words on this matter. From an editor a half in length, we pick out the following sentence of the whole article: "This practice of burning the stake and subjecting them to torture is rank avail to try to excuse or modify it, or call it by No really civilized people ever indulged in a prairie. And in another place it says: "Lynching began groes for rape. It was extended to hanging the crimes. Then Negroes were burned for rape, burned and tortured for other offenses. Lynchie South in the ranks of the backward, half-civil earth, and they must be suppressed." If Governor Rye wants to know what to do if he really wants to right the terrible wrong that only against the Negro but against the State, if make a claim for the people of Tennessee to starved peoples of the world, let him take courage from this paper published in the very city in which he me, when apprised of the lynching incident in which he said: "If there is any wrong that has been done I will I have, I do not know as I have, he been at my home sick to-day, and the lynching is that contained in the night get from the Governor's will to right any wrong that has been this confession that he doesn't know isn't know what to do. Enough or do the one which took place at Estill sed within the past nine months in or plenty of time and abundance of priority and finding out what line of cases. If he did not know when the he was no excuse for his not knowing occurred, and still less for his ignorning took place. It don't know what he can do; then there are of Tennessee or wrong with the believe the fault lies with the governor at Estill Springs instead of taking a horse, chained him to a tree, then the red-hot and with them seared the aned in agony, and then, had ended over the horse and burning him to the Governor or some other executive law and authority to punish the time? There is no doubt about it resided at the capital of the state, does. From an editorial of a column and following sentence, which is typical of burning Negro criminals and torture is rank savagery. It is not it, or call it by any milder name, indulged in a practice of that kind." Lynching began with hanging Need to hanging them for all manner burned for rape and now they are offenses Lynchings are placing the award, half-civilized people of the used." Now what to do and how to do it, terrible wrong that has been done not insist the State, if he really wants to Tennessee to stand among the civil-take courage from the utterance of the city in which he lives. Governor Rye of Tennessee, when apprised of the lynching at Estill Springs gave out a statement in which he said: "If there is anything that I can do to right any wrong that has been done I will gladly do it, but what authority I have, I do not know as I haven't made any investigation. I have been at my home sick to-day, and the only information about the lynching is that contained in the papers." Whatever consolation we might get from the Governor's willingness to do anything that he can to right any wrong that has been done is entirely taken away by his confession that he doesn't know what authority he has and doesn't know what to do. Enough of these crimes, burnings similar to the one which took place at Estill Springs last week, have happened within the past nine months in Tennessee to give the Governor plenty of time and abundance of reason for looking up his authority and finding out what line of action he should follow in such cases. If he did not know when the Memphis burning occurred, there was no excuse for his not knowing when the Dyersburg burning occurred, and still less for his ignorance when the Estill Springs burning took place. Governor Rye says he doesn't know what he can do; then there is something wrong with the laws of Tennessee or wrong with the governor of Tennessee. We believe the fault lies with the governor. Let us suppose that the mob at Estill Springs instead of taking a black human being had taken a horse, chained him to a tree, then had heated irons until they were red-hot and with them seared the body of the animal while it groaned in agony, and then, had ended the torture by pouring coal oil over the horse and burning him to death. Do you not think that the Governor or some other executive in Tennessee would have, found law and authority to punish the perpetrators of such heinous crime? There is no doubt about it. The Nashville Banner, published at the capital of the state, does not mince words on this matter. From an editorial of a column and a half in length, we pick out the following sentence, which is typical of the whole article: "This practice of burning Negro criminals at the stake and subjecting them to torture is rank savagery. It is no avail to try to excuse or modify it, or call it by any milder name. No really civilized people ever indulged in a practice of that kind." And in another place it says: "Lynching began with hanging Negroes for rape. It was extended to hanging them for all manner of crimes. Then Negroes were burned for rape and now they are burned and tortured for other offenses. Lynchings are placing the South in the ranks of the backward, half-civilized people of the earth, and they must be suppressed." If Governor Rye wants to know what to do and how to do it, if he really wants to right the terrible wrong that has been done not only against the Negro but against the State, if he really wants to make a claim for the people of Tennessee to stand among the civilized peoples of the world, let him take courage from the utterance of this paper published in the very city in which he lives. NEWS NOTES. The Civic Betterment League has been organized at Houston, Tex., with W. L. Davis, chairman, and E. O. Smith, secretary. The Knights of Pythias have purchased a lot at 37th and State streets, Chicago, for $25,000, on which will be erected a National Pythian building. Mrs. Kuzzie Gold said to have been 119 years old, died at Goldshore, N. C. recently. She had resided in Dudley County all of her life. More colored men are to be appointed on the police force in St Louis as a result of the recommendations made by the December Grand Jury that additional Negro police be employed. Lucien Carrier Nathaniel Brown, of the 30th Infantry, was buried with military honors at his home in Mobile, Ala., last week. A detachment of white soldiers from Fort Morgan attended the services. The Second Baptist Church, which has the largest colored congregation in Detroit, was burned to the ground last week. The church building was valued at $75,000. The Rev R L. Bradby is pastor. Alderman W H Zeuser, of Louisville, was the object of so much criticism for introducing a measure to run "fine Crow" cars in the city that at last week's session of the Board of Aldermen he withdrew his bill. Mrs. Ida Pertila, 207 Spruce street, was called to Norwich, N. Y., to attend the funeral of her brother-in-law, Clarence Pertila. While there she stayed with her aunt, Mrs George Breed, 207 Cortland street. Miss Minna Bell Wallace, of Cleveland, has been appointed a nurse under Dr. N. W. Brinekele, of the Industrial Commission of Ohio. Miss Wallace led her class, composed of thirty white girls, in accident nursing and minor surgery. The Rev Richard Stinson, principal of the Atlanta Normal and Industrial Institute, Atlanta, recently received a check for $1,000 from a wealthy Chicago woman with the request that money he used to pay on bills owed by the school. The Fraternal Bank and Trust Company, of Fort Worth Tex., has a paid-in capital and resources of over $250,000 it was organized January 2, 1912. The officers of the institution are Tom Mason, president; I. W. Hightower, treasurer; Wim M. McDonald Jr., second vice president; Wim M. McDonald Sr., cashier; L. T. Langston, assistant cashier. The National Association of Teachers in Charleston ISD will hold its annual session at Harper Berry, W. Va. July 31, August 1, 2 and 3, 1918 President J. S. Clark, of the Southern University of Louisiana, is president of the association. President Byrd Priller- FROM LOUISIANA. To the Editor of THE NEW YORK AGE Please find enclosed money order for which continue paper, as I cannot af ford to do without it. FROM PENNSYLVANIA. To the Editor of THE NEW YORK ACE I cannot express my thankfulness for receiving THE ACE so regularly. In fact I have become a regular must-get-THE ACE reader. I am going to keep this habit up for a year. FROM SOUTH CAROLINA. To the Editor of THE NEW YORK ACE Enclosed and check to comming my subscription for the paper, asd i am al- ways delighted to have it. for it gives such splendid information about my race. C. M H K R S FROM MISSISSIPPI. To the Editor of The New York Ace Enclosed find more order for renewal of subscription. The Ace is one of the best journals published these days and should be found in every home. It is fearless and outspoken in defense of the cause of the Negro race, and for that reason the race ought to back it morally and financially FROM NEW HAMPSHIRE. To the Editor of THE NEW YORK ACE Back somewhere in the SO when a student at Howard University I first began to read THE ACE. I loved it then. I love it now in its wider sweep of influence and deeper hold of truths worth while along the lines of civic righteousness. Please find money order for renewal of subscription JOHN L. DAVIS East Springs, Tenn. Feb 12. Jim Mellborton, a Negev who shot and killed two white men here last Friday, was burned at the stake here to-might after a confession had been forced from him by application of red-hot iron. Had any such item as this come out of Belgium or Austria we should know what to think of the unreasonable Germans and Turks responsible. A wave of honor would sweep over the country and there would be an extra rush to the consignment offices. But when America this debase themselves nobody volunteers to end the evil, nobody speaks about it at least anybody who is white and we completely turn to the congenial work of setting up democracy in Germany "The application of red-hot iron" is now a regular testine of those tortures this is the second of the kind within a couple of weeks. In the other case the man's eyeballs were slowly burned out with at even an apology to the Slovaks. There is a Canadian soldier young around the country destring our furry communities with the tale of the prosecution of three Canadians by German needs. What reception would one of our black soldiers get if he were to lecture on the ignobleness of burnings in the South? and of the West Virginia C Institute, and Prof. J. W. Sc cipital of the Douglass High Huntington, are directors for the of West Virginia. The Chatham Mutual Life Health Insurance Company, Sarn Ga., has in force insurance amoun to $250,937. The officers are: A. Dunbar, president; Ephram Simi vice-president; Duncan Pringle, tary-manager; Fred Ford, treasurer W. H. Johnson, assistant secretary; H. Hamilton, state superintendent; Nathan Roberts, paymaster; H. G. H ham, superintendent of agents. The 17th Provisional Regiment is association, composed of the colored officers who received military training the Officers' Training Camp at Ft Des Moines, Ia., from June 15 to October 15, 1917, has presented to Emmer J. Scott, special assistant to the Secretary of War, a heavy gold monogram ring, designed by the association. Ring bears the insignia of the association, surrounding the letters "U.S. Raised eagles, with the coat-of-arms the United States, support the seal either side. WILSON RECEIVES CLEMENCY PETITION (Continued from First Page) this review to be laid before you that executive clemency be shown to them. "We feel that the history of this particular regiment and the splendid reco- rve for bravery and loyalty of our Nerg- soldier in every crisis of the nation give us the right to make this request. And we make it not only in the man of their loyalty, but also in the man of the unquestionable loyalty to the tion of twelve million Negroes—a ability which today places them side by with the original American stocks landed at Plymouth and Jamestown. "The hanging of thirteen men with the opportunity of appeal to the Sec- tary of war or to their Commander- Chief, the President of the Uri- States, was a punishment so drastic as so unusual in the history of the natu- that the execution of additional mem- bers of the Twenty-fourth Infantry would the colored people of the country save vengeance rather than justice." None But Colored Men Prosecuted "It is neither our purpose nor is it the occasion to argue whether this attitude of mind on the part of colour people is justified or not. As representatives of the race we desire only a testify that it does exist. This state of mind has been intensified by the significant fact that although white persons were involved in the Houston affair and the regiment to which the colored men belonged was officered entirely by white men, none but colored men, so far as we have been able to learn, have been prosecuted or condemned. "We desire also to call to your attention respectfully the fact that there were mitigating circumstances for the acres of these men of the Twenty-fourth-fifth fantasy. Not by any premedicated destiny and without cause did these men do what they did at Houston, but by a low series of humilating and harassing incidents, culminating in the brutal assault on Corporal Baltimore, they goaded to sudden and frightened action. This is borne out by the long read for orderly and soldierly conduct on the part of the regiment throughout in whole history up to that time. "And to the end that you extend the clemency which we ask, we lay lay for you this petition signed by white as we as colored citizens of New York; one of the signers being a white man, president of a New York bank, 72 years of age and a native of Lexington, Ky." "And now, Mr. President, we would not let this opportunity pass without mentioning the terrible outrages against our people that have taken place in the last three-quarters of a year, our courage that are not only unspoiled knife against them, but blots upon the face of our common country. We mention the roots at East St. Louis, which the colored people bore the brunt of both the cruelty of the mob and the processes of law. And we especial mention the savage burnings that had taken place in the single state of Tennessee within nine months, the burnings at Memphis, Tenn., at Dyersville, Tenn., only by the fire of Tenn., where a Nexto charm with the killing of two men was turtured with red-hot trons, then saturated with oil and burned to death before a crowd of American men, women and children. And we ask that you, we have spoken so nobly to the whole world for the cause of humanity, speak against the specific wrongs. We realize your high position and the tremendous moral influence which you would in the world will give a word from you greater force than could come from any source. Our people are intently listening and praying that you may find a your heart to speak that word." The President received the delegates very cordially and granted them a audience lasting half an hour. He pressed his sympathy and promised look over the records of the trials consider them in a favorable light. I'd rather hear a ton of it That hits the basement floor. —Washington, a Star. Notes That Cheer There's beauty in the thunder's roar And in the ocean's toot hear—Judah. The Stuttering. Suitor. Customer I-ash-er-ma leweler (to assistant) tray of engagement rings by Harris Puck. Slacker What made that man so stupid run when I said there is a dank somewhere about it. I think he was a afraid of taking off! 'No, I guess he was aacker.' 'Fortune, American.' OF INTEREST TO WOMEN --- SUBSTITUTE FOR FLOUR. The students of the Domestic Science Department of Princess Anne Academy, Eastern Branch of California State College of Agriculture, under the direction of their instructor, haye extracted a flour from white potatoes by paring them thinly, cutting them into thin slices and dropping them into water, where they remain for a few minutes. They are then removed from the water, each slice is dried with a clean cloth and placed on a screen drier on a stove, where the temperature is about 110 degrees. They remain there for twelve hours or until the slices are dry and crisp. They are next put through a gender and then slisted three or four times; first through a coarse sifter, then a finer one, until the desired quality is obtained. The flour is of a dark color, somewhat like rye flour. This experiment was made December 8. An experiment for a good bleaching process is now occupying the attention of the students. Recipe for potato flour muffins: One cup of potato flour, 1 cup of wheat flour, 3 teaspoons of baking power, 3/4 teaspoon of salt, 2 tablespoons of sugar, 4 tablespoons of shortening, if butter or lard; if crisco, 3/4; 1/4 cups of milk, 1 egg. Mix and sift the dry ingredients three times; beat the egg until very light and add to the milk; then stir in the dry ingredients; when thoroughly mixed add the melted shortening. Bake in greased muffin tins for twenty minutes in a moderate oven. Even the shortage of sugars does not necessarily mean that sweets should be done without altogether. Substitutes are now being used to make wartime sweets which have been inedited to be— OATMEAL BETTY. Two cupfuls oatmeal mush, four apples cut up small, half cupful raisins, half cupful sugar, quarter teaspoonful cinnamon. Mix and bake for half an hour. Serve hot or cold. Any dried or fresh fruits, dates or ground peanuts may be used instead of apples. Either will serve five people. DEVIL'S FOOD. Half a cuppilaf, fat, two cuppilas mousse, half a teaspoonful soda, six tablet-spoonsful milk, four egg yolks, four sponksful milk, two, two and two-thirds cuppilas, half a teaspoonful bakeable egg whites, half a teaspoonful egg whites, one and a half teaspoonful vanilla. Melt the fat and add it to the mousse and soda. Add the milk, the well-beaten egg yolks and the melted chocolate. Stir the hour, the baking powder and the salt together and add them gradually to the mixture. Then add the milk in finely beaten whites and and vanilla. Pour cake in well greased pan. SEA FOAM CANDY. Put three capsules light brown sugar, a cupful of water and a tablepoonful of vinegar into a saucepan. Heat graduating to boiling, stirring only until the sugar is dissolved, then boil without stirring until it forms a hard bail when teared up to water. Remove from fire, and when the syrup stops bubbling pour gradual into the stiffly beaten whites and stir until the sugar will hold its shape; and vanilla and a coiled chopped nuts. Drop in small, shaded tiles on barbary paper. COCOANUT DROP COOKIES. One third cupful fat, one cupful mozzarella, one quarter cupful milk, one cupful one quarter teaspoonful soda, one teaspoonful baking powder, half a salt, two and a half cupfuls of the third cupful coconut. Add all the dry ingredients and add to the lumps. Add the coconut and drop the cookies by spatulants. Bake them in a mod- FUDGE SQUARES: cupful fat, one cupful mo- tears, eggs, one and three-quarter cup of flour, one-quarter teaspo- nish, soda half teaspoonful baking sugar and a quarter teaspoonful milk in melted chocolate, two vanilla, one capful nuts, ingredients in the order given, ingredients together. Pour a shallow pan. Bake in a twelve minutes and cut while it is still warm. COOK YOUR BANANAS only the banana is not occurred as a food is that it unripe and raw. will eat raw potatoes as the condition in which it is stored. The remedy is to eat the potato. This is the advice in the Journal National Association some recent diet I. M. C. Pease and New York Post. B. S. Schmidt. It is proved to be a satisf- satisfient nutrient for the human body. It is closely unwise, therefore, to expect the raw banana, in the stage in CONDUCTED BY RITA which much unconverted starch still remains, to prove free from the objects that apply to other unripe or uncooked starchy foods. He goes on: "Even the green banana can be eaten with impunity if the pulp is thoroughly cooked, as is done in the case of the comparable potate. The chief reason for the unfavorable reputation attained by the banana, when eaten uncooked, appears to lie in the failure of most persons to understand what a ripe banana really is." "The chemist has closely followed the changes that the skin and pulp of the banana undergo simultaneously during ripening, a process facilitated by heat in the presence of air. Bananas that are merely yellow are not ripe. Pease and Rose remind us, in harmony with numerous published analyses, that characteristic changes take place in the peel as the fruit matures. The thick, turgid covering of the green banana becomes thinner and more pliable; the color passes from green to pale yellow, deepening to golden yellow with brown skin. The banana is brown all over. Bananas are edible ripe when the brown spots appear, and need not be refused as overripe when the peel is entirely brown if the covering intact and the pulp shows no signs of fermentation. The brown color of the ripening must not be confused with the brown patches due to bruising. "The proof of the pudding is the eating. Utilization experiments have demonstrated that the underripe banana when baked is utilized to about the same extent as the potato, and is similar to this vegetable in its nutritive value. It is not in case there is any suggestion of deleterious effect on the banana baked or raw when fully ripe. In the late yellow stage, before the development of the distinct golden color, the raw fruit can be consumed by normal persons in small quantities (say one or two bananas) without discomfort or apparent harm. Nevertheless the recent authors are of the opinion that the raw fruit should not be given to children at this stage. Please and Rose have conducted enough actual tests to justify the statement that the banana with profit enter liberally into the child's dietary, provided it is fully ripe or well cooked. If eaten haked in the yellow stage of ripeness, or if eaten raw while fully ripe, the banana makes a delightful and highly nutritious article of food. Its composition does not warrant the use of the bananas as the main component of the child's dietary, but it can compete well with other fruits, and is decidedly to be preferred to candies. Let the important fact be emphasized again that the banana ought not to be eaten raw until after the brown spots begin to appear. At this stage, we are reminded by the investigators cited, the banana assumes a full golden yellow and is in its most attractive appearance. A completely browned skin, they properly add, is not in itself a sign of overripeness, and such fruit should be judged by the texture of the pulp. The brown color of the peel, however, may not be confused with the darkening of the injured banana is soon invaded, by yeast-cells through the abrasions and the broken end; the banana 'finger', therefore, should not be broken from the 'hand' or stem, but cut in such manner as to leave a good margin between the cut surface and the pulp. "When we have at length learned to recognize ripeness in the banana and have ceased to eat the unripe fruit because we mistake its yellow tinge as the sign of a wholesome stage, we may further come to appreciate a positive advantage in the 'sterile package' represented by the undamaged leaf. Baile's investigations have shown this to be practically impervious to bacteria. —Fowler— The worthy of distinct orthopsis—a banana properly died is 'uncontaminated by dirt and pathogenic germs'—as purchased from the push-cart in our congested streets. How many other foods that are edible without cooking can make an equally meritorious claim?"—Literary Digest. WESTWOOD N J Westwood, N. J.—The musical and literary entertainment given February 12, at the beautiful residence of Miss Mary Thompson, under the direction of The Woman's Mite Missionary Society, was socially and financially a success. John Jones, who has been confined for three weeks, is much improved. The Rev. J. H. Hartley, pastor of the First A. M. E. Church, and congregation, are planning to dedicate their new temple of worship in April. Mr. and Mrs. Addison Jennings and friend, will spend last week in their new automobile. Fred Wattkins has almost completed the addition to his house. BAYONNE, N. 1 BAYNENE, N. J.-The Women's Home and Foreign Missionary Society of the W. M. E. Zion Church, held q. quarterly on February 14. The Rev. J. M. Branach, pastor on February 14. The Rev. Mrs. Florence Randolph, president of the organization, presided. The offices of the organization of St. Peter, Church are the following: William, Mrs. C. W. Mulford, treasurer; and Mrs. Arthur Brown, secretary. Master James Mulford Gregory graduated from Public School No. 7 on February 11. He has now entered the Bajama High School, where he is taking a commercial course The Rev. J. M. Branch pastor of St. Peter's, V. M. Zion Church, preached both the morning and evening services. Sunday, 8:30 p.m on the Rev. M. V. Waters, of Riverville. Staten Island, occupied the point He preached on instruction. The pastor Matthew Douglas Branch, off the Rev. and Mrs. Ivance Cuthbert and 17th street, has been somewhat indisposed for several days. Mrs. Fields and Mrs. Williams were the guests of Mrs. Giles on Sunday. Mrs. L. R. Giles will give an entertaining ment for the benefit of the Sunday school Friday, February 22. There will be an entertainmentcalled a name party given March 11 by Mrs. B. A. Mitchell. At the regular services of the Baptist Church at 10:30 a.m, the Junior Choir sings under the direction of R. H. Fitzhugh. Sunday school at 12:35 and evening service begins at 7:35. Rev. J. Thornton is pastor; Miss Wainley Winster organist. Great Harris, Mr. and Mrs. A. Green and others were the guests of Miss Melville Giles on Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Styles gave a graduation party in honor of their daughter Dorothy on Friday evening, February 15. The following musical program was rendered: Miss Ruth brown, piano solo; Miss E. Johnson and Mrs. A. Chatham, piano solo; Wim Dorothy Bates, piano solo; Wim Winchester, vocal solo; Miss Dorothy Styles, violin solo. WESTFIELD N. L WESTFIELD, N. J.—Services at the A. M. E. Zion Church last Sunday were well attended. The pastor, the Rev. J. D. Virgil, occupied the pulpit at both services. The alumnae given by the Y. Club in 1915 proved a decided success. Miss Jennie Boston is the energetic president. The Welfare League of this place is planning to give an all-star entertainment for the benefit of the Red Cross. Dr. W. Gregory, president of the local services were held day after Bethel Baptist Church. The pastor, the Rev. W. E. Smith, spoke morning and evening. Dr. Brock was called to Philadelphia, Saturday because of the sudden illness of his brother. The Europia Embroidered Club was entertained Mon- RAHWAY N. I Rahway, N J—E. L. Brown Jr., of the U. S. Navy, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. U. L. Brown, 115 East Milton avenue. The Dunbar Searring Circle met at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Jack-on, Leeville avenue. After business was over refreshments served by Mrs. Jackson, Miss Rosy Lee (nee Jackson), Miss Rose Lee (nee Sunday with their cousin, Mrs. Lalia Lowe, Main street, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Alston of Delmar are now residing in Bryant street, Mrs Alice Edgar of Plainfield was visiting in Rahway. Leurt, W. S. Nelson, Lunt Forest of Camp Sherman, Chillicothe, Ohio, were the guests at a dinner, in honor of E. L. Brown, Jr., of the U. S Navy, at his father's residence Milton avenue Those Brown, Mr. and Mrs. C. Moree, Mr. and Mrs. T. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Brown, Sr. William Brown, Alma and Hamilton Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Maize gave a reception to Lieuts. Furse and W. Nelson at 228 Mapla avenue. An enjoyable evening was spent with the following program: Mrs Gibbs, reading; Miss Hughes, reading; Mrs Moise and Mr. Maize书, reading; Mrs E. D. Brown, pianist. Jee cream, cake and coffee were served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Thontas Brown, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Brown, the Rev. and Mrs Vanderhoist, the Rev. and Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Thomas Smith, Mrs. William Hammonds, Mrs Luther Wright, Mrs Eliza Fale, Mrs Mattie Woodall, Mrs Edna Fale, Mrs John Gibbs, The A. M. Christian Enleader of the A. M. E Church, led by Miss Elizabeth Jackson, were present, twenty in number. A very pleasant evening was passed. Mr. Cast of the U. S. Navy was home on Suitland visiting the Rev. and Mrs. Lewis. Abraham Gibson has gone to. Spring Lake to live with Mr. and Mrs Troy Gibson to live with Mr. and Mrs Oyster supper will be given by the Winster Club of A. M. E Church Feb 10 at the parsonage. Mrs Hamilton Bailey entertained the Dunbar Sewing Club last Thursday afternoon. After the business session refresherms were served. Mrs. Rhoda Harvey has returned to her home in Totten street Chauce Edgar, little son of Mr. Daniel Edgar, was taken to the Rav Hospital for an operation. The Rev Joseph Bailey was visiting in Kahului and reached a meeting with the Baptist Church the morning. Mrs. Dora Skimmer arrived from Augusta. Gua, after three months, visit to her home, and is now residing in Maple avenue. BLAINEFIELD N. J PLANFIELD, N. J. — The Friday night dance is held at the Nonpure Hall every Friday evening with good music. A celebration of Abraham's Lineinel's birthday, under auspices of the Federation, under a priest of the Baptist Church, West Second street and Central avenue, the Rev. D. Y. Campbell, Pastor, Tuesday evening, February 12. A good program, with C. H. Johnson master of ceremonies was rendered, as follows: Invocation, the Rev. D. Y Campbell, master Zion A. M. E. Choir, vocal solo, Dr. C. G. Hobson; recitation, Master Robert Watson; vocal solo, M. Hobson; address, the Rev. P. Cullier; selection, Mt. Zion Choir, instrumental duet, C. Johnson and John Taylor, the Beatrice Lee. Westervelt avenue, who has been very sick for some time, is steadily improving. Miss Ruth Ivy, Misses M. Johnson, Gladys Stearns, Alice Francis, M. M. Brown, M. Flannigan, the Misses Cary, Miles Marges, Joshua Smith R. Johnson, Dewey Cary and Haze Lambert tendered the Misses Cary and Haze Lambert tendered a real surprise on Lansing's birthday night. A dainty collation with fruit hour was enjoyed by all Misses Ruth Iryb and Margaret Cary were hostesses at a Valentine party given in honor of the Girl's Friend's Society Thursday evening, February 14. Misses Marger- te Johnson, at 4th street near Gladys and at 6th street near Misses day guests of Miss Australia Sherman of Wickliffe street, Newark Misses Alice Francis and Ruth Iryb were the week- end guests of Miss Woolsey in New Brunswick. Friday, 9:30 a.m. Piedmont will hold its next monthly meeting at the house of Miss Gladys Stearns, in West 4th street, March 1. Miss Marion Flannigan, after having been ill at her aunt's home in Webster place, Mrs. Tucker Johnson's, is much improved. Miss Mildred Hall of Cranford was the week-end guest of Miss Dorothy Butter, West 4th street. The funeral of little Hazel Smith of East 2nd street was held from Higgins Chapel, West 4th street, Wednesday at 3 o'clock. The Rev. D. Y. Campbell officiated. Miss Kate Kingston of West Virginia was here again last week, looking after the interests of his sick mother, Mrs. Kate Kingston, now under treatment in a New York institution. Geo. Saunders and Wm. Dixon, two of our boys in the service of the U. S. Navy, and just returned from their second 14th across, spent week-end with wife, Marion, who "over-there" they visited the boys of the 15th and found all in good shape. A. L. Young of Philadelphia spent the week-end with his sick sister, Mrs. M. Boling, and R. H. Jones, West 4th street, who are much better after two weeks of illness. Samuel Pickens, a more sick sister, painter accident, is able to be on again. Mrs. Jones, 617 West 3rd street, is in New York on a stay with her husband, who is employed there. Miss Belle Carter, west 4th street, presented her husband Thomas on February 12th with a fine baby girl. Mother and baby are doing well, but the mother is covered from her illness in Virgina, has returned here with her mother. A double wedding was solenized Monday evening, February 18. The nuption knot was tied between Harold Grohes of Plainfield and Miss Irenes Robinson of Midway, Ky., and also between his sister Isabel Robinson of Hammond, South Carolina, by the Rev. J. P. W. Collier, at the home of Mr. and Miss Grohes the grandparents, 407 Plainfield avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Grohes, Sr. Miss Groiles, gowned in white silk and carrying a bouquet of carnations, was given away by her father, Howard Groiles, Miss Robinson was gowned in white silk and a robe of carnations, Prof. Alfred White played the wedding march, Bridesmaid to Miss Robinson was Miss Thompson. Best man to Harold was Henry Lewis, Jr. Bridesmaid to Miss Groiles was Mrs. E. Lewis. Best man to Hammond was Wesley Saunders, formerly a crowned, brown, former in New York city for a while. Miss Louise Alexander, East 3rd street, who had the misfortune to stick a needle in her hand, is still in the hospital. The needle has not been located as yet. Mrs. Alexander, a teacher, few days on the sick list, is much better. Mrs. Al Shipley, Richmond street, is all, confined to her bed. Mr. and Mrs.-E. D. Johnson, Webster place, on Lincoln's birthday entertained her family. W. A. Wright of Newark. A musical surprise party was tendered Miss Al Berta Gordon of Filmore avenue at her home February 12. Song and recitations were rendered by Miss C. Smith, Mrs. Ralph Green, the Rev. Lines, Charles Lathorn, and piano solo by Misses Moss Miss Viola Pendleton of Atlantic City is the guest of Mrs. Daniel Epson, Plainfield avenue. Mrs. L. C. Walker and her two little sons, after a long visit with Mrs. L. Booker, 54 East 1st Street, her husband, Marian McKeenlberg, Va., Miss Mary Jones, East 3rd street, who was called to the bedside of a very sick relative in Bridgeport, Conn., returned Saturday. Mr. and Mrs Walter Cook of New York attended the marriage of their nephew and niece Monday evening. Mrs. Wm. Pryor, a first lady, West End, at her home in East 3rd street, and is the picture of health. Ms. Anna Brown of New York was a week-end visitor of her sister, Mrs. Wm. Pryor, and her daughter, Ms. De Cherbert of Plainfield avenue. The Plainfield Embroidery Club held the final meeting Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Goode, 657 West 4th street, with two-thirds of the entire membership present. HACKENSACK N 1 HACKNACK, N. J.-A father and son banquet was given Monday evening of last week in the Armory, to which the colored people of the town were cordially invited. Nearly fifty attended and enjoyed an evening which was filled with much interest and inspiration. Each father took his son or somebody son, and a closer relation and companion, and the son and son are expected to result therefrom. The Rev. O. P. Love, pastor of Mt. Olive Baptist Church, filled his pulpit at both services Sunday, and large crowds enjoyed his inspirational services. Rev. I. B Turner filled his pulpit at the morning service. In the evening a patriotic service was held, at which time a service flag was presented. The village were the speakers. Mrs. I. F. Morrow rendered a solo, "Keep the Home Fire Burning Till the Love Comes Home" Other excellent numbers were rendered. TRENTON N I TRENTON, N. J.—Misses Pansy Brown, Helen Henson and Helen Osborne, teachers, were in the city visiting relatives and friends. The Mt. Ztion A. M. church choir hears rehearsing for Easter musicals "Easter" for dramatic play. The Lincoln, Nixon and Eisher street schools gave a valentine reception Friday evening for the Victoria fund. The affair was largely attuned. Elizabeth Johnson entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rollman, 10 Montgomery place, on last Tuesday evening. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. T. Edward Kinney, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Valentine of Bordentown, Mr. and W. Elmer Goines, Mr. and Mrs. T. Edward Johnson, Miss LaBlonde Johnson, Miss Joanne and Neale and Harold Johnson. The Rev. A. A. Collins, pastor of Mt. Poshah A M. F. Church, Salem, died February 8 at the home of his son, Dr. Paul Collins, 120 Spring street. Funeral service was held in Mt. Zion A M. F. Church Monday February 11, being largely attended with delegations from the University of Michigan, Mark and Salem. Ministers of all denominations from every part of the state were in attendance. Beautiful floral designs were sent by the churches Dr. Collins had pastored. PERTH AMBOY, N. J. Perth Amboy, N. J.-Daniel Sheffield on Thursday evening, February 7th celebrated his 33th birthday. A number of friends and relatives were present. A whist party was given at the home of Robert Lindsay, Payette street, on Monday evening, February 11. Miss May Anthony and sister, Lavinia, of Kenlisworth, were visitors here Saturday and Sunday. The D. R. C. Social Club gave a Lincoln tea party at the home of Mrs. R. Lindsay, Payette street, Tuesday evening, February 12. "Present Lincoln Life" was the tone of the evening. RIDGEWOOD N J RIDGEWOOD, N. J.—Mrs. William Johnson of Hamilton avenue, Glen Rock entertained Sunday Mrs. Catherine Cooper, Mrs. Sarah Falkern and daughter, John Davis and Miss Catherine L. Hearst. The Colored Women's Progressive Club was entertained ueday evening by Miss Manie Cook at the home of Mrs. Sarah Anders on Broad street. Mrs. N. A. Young of Ridgewood entertained at hunceon Mrs. William Johnson, Miss Ella Jackson, Mrs. Thomas Jackson, Tillie Jackson Jr., Austin Smith, Arthur Yount, Mr. and Mr. Eriar James of Brooklyn, Mr. and Mr. Eriar Entertained the Progressive Club at the home. High street. Miss Ella Jackson was the guest of Mr. Robert Scell of New York City last week. Mrs. Thomas Jackson, who has been confined to her bed, is able to be out-again. LAKEWOOD N. J LAKEWOOD, N. J. —The morning and evening services at the Macdonald Baptist Church were well attended last Sunday. The Rev Griffin preached on the "The Six Searching Questions." The third anniversary of the pastor, the Rev Griffin, celebrated last Sunday afternoon. Miss Shipley and Mrs. Clatton led in patriotic selections, condered by the Sunday School. Percival Felton is able to be around after a severe illness. Samuel Barney and George Scott were home from Camp Dix Last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Budd have been indisposed but are feelign a lot better. The weekly gathering of the Fulton Avenue Writing Unit under the direction of Mr. B. Harvey, enrolled many new members. All are invited to bring their needles and join if the work. The parlor social given at the home of Mrs. F. Coates was a pleasing success. Twenty dollars and eighty-five cents was realized and added to the Rev. Coleman's salary. Besides many institutions of foodstuffs were given to him by the Rev. Coleman and members of the A. M. E. Zion Church. Coleman thanked everybody that participated in the affair. Music was rendered by George Currey and son. NEWARK N. J. NEWARK, N. J—In honor of his fifteenth birthday and three years' pastorate of the St. John's M. E. Church, Academy street, a reception was tendered the Rev. J. A. E. Johns on Monday evening, Feb. 11, at the church. A literary program was rendered under direction of Madame Emma Johnson. Addresses were made by the trustee, Brother Green, the rev. E. P. Eggleston, the rev. J. Handy, the rev. J. N Waters, the guests of the owner of were W. H. Baldwin, the owner of Bethany Baytish Church, Mrs. Matilda Walker, Miss Nellie Berry, Mrs. J. A. E. Johnson, Rev. Johns and two daughters-in-law. A generous donation was given to the esteemed pastor, which was highly appreciated by him. Father and Son Day was very fittingly observed on Sunday, Feb. 17, at the Bethany Baptist Church. The pastor, the Rev. H. H. Mitchell, preached at the morning service from the subject's father. The pastor, the father, he pictured the relationship of a father to his son from a moral viewpoint. The Sunday School at 1:30 P.M. was well attended. The evening service was under the direction of Norman Alphin, the assistant superintendent, and the teacher of the addresses were made, the speaker of the occasion being the x-superintendent, W. H. Baldwin, speaking from the subject "Do Your Bit," the speaker handled the "religious slacker" without gloves, declaring that a vision for service is necessary to do work for humanity. The pastor of Granville, Pa., paid a visit to the city combining business with pleasure. PATTERSON N. J. Last Sunday the services were well attended at the Canaan Baptist Church. The pastor, the Rev. Ralph L. Miller, preached morning and evening. The B. Y P U program furnished by Miss Gertrude Culpeper was good. Mrs. Jessie Jones. 12th avenue, is much improved. Mrs. Amy Foster of Ellison street, is still confined to the house. J. E. Thomas of 12th avenue, has recovered from his recent illness. Eugene Jones of 12th avenue entertained friends and relatives at his home Sunday. Agril Sandford of Ellison street has been drafted and will leave next week. Claud Saunders has gone to Boston, where he will spend the winter, with relatives. ```markdown ``` Notwithstanding the hard winter, Salem Baptist Church has been able to keep its doors open at all the regular Sunday services. The faithful members have stood by their posts and now that the weather is improving at each service there is a large attendance Last Sunday the pastor, the Rev. R. C. Judkins, preached to splendid audiences morning and evening. The day's services closed with a beautiful baptismal service witnessed by a large audience. The music by the chorus was very sweet. The Sunday School at 1:00 p.m. was largely attended. Joseph Jenkins is attentively and I Heirt Lewis is assisting. The discussion in the R. P. U at 6:00 p.m. was interesting and helpful. The music by the R. P. U chorus, under the direction of William Jeefer was commendable. Pastor Judkins announced plans Sunday for the Easter offering. It is expected that the members and friends will make a good showing. Miss Marion H. Austin and George A. Young were quietly married at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Eva Shelton, 203 Union street, recently. Mrs. Catherine Hargret of 193 Union street, was buried from Salem Baptist Church February 13th. A large audience was present and the floral offerings were profuse. Little Ruth Pry was buried from the residence of Mrs. Hattie Pry, her adopted mother, February 19. George Finley, who has been at St. Mary's Hospital is now at his home, 57 Danford avenue. W. F. Gnap, our popular barber, was called away last week to Dandridge, Term. on account of a sick mother. Mrs Alice Wates spoke in the interest of the Addison's Relief Fund Sunday evening at Salem. Pastor Judkins will fill his pulpit next Sunday at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. The collections Sunday amounted to $64. YOUNGSTOWN O YOUNGSTOWN, O—Officer James Harsh, while making an arrest last week, sprained his knee. Will Howard shipped and fell, spraining his ankle. Both are now mounted. Louisa Edwards Court No. 30 will meet in regular session the second Wednesday evening in April. Mrs. Mary Church, 116 Carnell street, is improving after her long illness. Logan Lodge No. 4, K of P., will meet in regular session Thursday evening, March 28. Mrs. Church will have a smoke, a Miss Mary Kerr is the guest of relatives and friends in Cleveland, -Parris Hall, Union Court- is able to sit up. Floyd Hunt died February 12 and was burned on the 14th. The Rev. Aikin is able to be out of the hospital after two months' illness. The entertainer, 14, had Halliday 14 was largely attended and a great success. All were pleased with the performance. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parthe became the parents of a nine-pound girl February 11, whose name is Dorothy Marrine, and daughter are getting along fine. Mr. and Mrs. was formerly Miss Sue Lindsay Smith. The St. Augustine Mission, Parmelia avenue, started their Lenten services Wednesday, and special service every Thursday at 7.30 p. m. HARTFORD CONN HARTFORD, CONN—Mrs. Ellen Graham of Fairmount street is ill in the hospital. Frank Hamilton is at present sojourning in Plainville, Conn. Much interest is centered in the carnival which will be given this year on May 29 in the interest of the Negro Circle of War Relief. Miss Ida Randall Smith continues ill at her姑. The quarterly conference of the A. M. E. Zion Church was held on last Friday evening. The Men's Civic League program on last Monday evening at the Walcott St. Congregational Church was under the supervision of the political committee. The League is looking forward to a large mass meeting which will be held March 10. Mrs Etta Harduson of Brown street is quite ill at her home. Miss Edythe Taylor of Mather street is still suffering from bronchitis. Dr. Patrick of Brooklyn is under the supervision while here with Dr. F. A. Hinkson, has been obliged to return home suffering from gripe. The pancake supper and dance at St. Thomas's parish house proved a very successful affair. Features of the program were the selections of the Mozart orchestra, the recitations of Erb Smith, and the singing of Miss Frances M. Shaw. WASHINGTON D.C. WASHINGTON, D. C.—The M.Do-So-Lie Club held its annual observance of Lincoln-Douglas day last Friday evening at the Y. M. C. A. Judge Robert H. Terrell gave a graphic review of "Lincoln as an Orator," and Prof. Charles M. Thomas, of Dunbar High School, took the life and labors of Frederick Douglas as the basis of a practical address on "The Value of Ideals in Race Development" Prof. M. Grant Lucas, principal of the Bruce School, recited the poem "The House of the Steps" are being taken by the club to urge upon Congress the justice of a larger appropriation for the colored schools of the District. The Washington Ministers' Union held its annual dinner recently at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. James N. Cox, 2115 Newport place. The Rev. F. Grimke the president opened the after-dinner speaking, the in-room Garret Hancock the dinner committee, made a witty speech on "Thinks I Remember About the Ministers' Union." Dean L. B. Moore made a brilliant address on "The Negro After the War." Impromptu remarks were made by the Rev. F. A. Bennett, Adjt. J. N. Roberts an dite Rev. Emory B. Smith. The occasion was greatly enjoyed and was a pleasure by all present "Blessed Be the Tie That Binds" was sung at the closing. The Bethel Literary and Historical Association held their regular meeting at the Y. M. C. A. Tuesday evening last, the local Federation of Women's clubs, hub of the women's office, presided by Madre presiding. The night was appropriately known as Douglas night, with Prof. Charles M. Thomas as chief speaker, George Smith spoke of the beautiful home life of Mr. and Mrs. Smith, and speakers were Mrs. Julia M. Layton, Miss Emma Smith of Anacostia, Prof. Hershaw, Thomas Walker, Jr., Judge Robert H. Terrell, Miss Madre deserves great credit for giving the large and enthousious such a rare treat. Major and Mrs. Charles R. Douglass were in attendance. Mrs J. W. Smith, 1509 R' street, northwest, widow of the late Bishop J. W. Smith of the A M E Zion church, announces the marriage of Miss Nelle Eleanor Johnson of this city, to Richard D' Daly of Boston. The ceremony was held on Friday, January 30, 2014. Zion Church, Cambridge, January 3, by the Rev J. A. Cole, an uncle of the bride Mr. and Mrs. Daly will be at Dome May 30 in Boston. SCRANTON PA. SCKENSON, P. Very interesting and instructive were the installation exercises of the *Mimosa* of Pythias held last Tuesday at Nilesh Baptist Church. The installation of the Elks will be held on Friday and Saturday, and on Tuesday, February 28. A unique program will be presented. A large number attended the supper of the Woman's Mite Milwaukee School at Mrs. Brown residence last Thursday night. Private Wilford Brown, son of Mrs. and Mrs. Henry Brown, who is in member of the 360th regiment, Camp Maryland, paid a visit to his last week and worshipped at Bethel Sunday morning. Our boys are here and there. T. Johnson is now in great good health. Blair J. F. structurer in blachmithing. M. Johnson J. W. Jackson, G. W. Brown and man Naylor of Montrose, are servicing ill. Lincoln Carey and Mint Howard are on the sick list. On February 24 at Bethel services will be held for four hours Negro men whose birthdays occur during the month of February. The gram will include: Life of Richard B. Nivira King I Life of D. A. Payne, Life of Plater; by choir; Life of Frederick Chas. C. Smith; Life of Henry Turner, Jas. A. Carter The Hows Draying Co., one of the leading Negro firms of this city, has been incorporated under the state, and of Pennsylvania with a capitalization of $10,000 and the following offices: Thomas E. Howes, president; Chase Riley, vice-president; Mis Amy Dewey, secretary. The Rev. E. Evans gave two sermons Sunday, in the morning from the 23rd Palm, and in the evening from Number xxvii, IB, subject "A Man of Spirit." A large number attended the last Thursday night. In the Sun. If the Kaiser is still looking for a place in the sun, we know where he can get an all-summer job on an American farm, with board and lodging and as much as $30 a month in cash—Springfield Union. 8668 HARLEM 3438 HARLEM THE ARVONIA & ALLEN HOUSE 5 W. 135th St. 11 1-2 W. 135th St. Nestly furnished rooms from $60 to $80 per week with one of kitchen. All rooms patioed. 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Harrington THE STAGE-MUSIC-ATHLETICS IGNORING THE LYRICIST (BY LESTER A. WALTON) ON the evening of February 14 a concert, chiefly of Negro music by Negro composers, was given at Jordan Hall, Boston, before a distinguished audience of white and colored music-lovers, and the presence on the program of such well-known and talented artists as Harry T. Burleigh as accompanist, Clarence Cameron White, violinist, and Miss Ann Lillian Evans, soprano, did much to give the entertainment tone and Efforts of this kind are praise-worthy, for they tend to develop among Negroes race pride and awaken a much-needed trait—race consciousness. They further serve to raise us in higher esteem among well-thinking white people. Similar concerts, under the proper auspices, should be given throughout the United States. It would be the right move in the right direction from which incalculable benefits to the race would accrue sooner or later. In glancing over the program I note that the usual policy of completely ignoring the lyricist was consistently followed out. For what reason the writer of the words to a song is always kept in the background on high-class musical programs has always been a source of wonderment to me. When I asked those who should know, for instance the publisher, I am repeatedly told, "Merely a matter of custom." I recently read a lengthy and interesting article in the New York Evening Mail about Negro songs. "Exhortation" and "The Rain Song" were referred to as having been written by Will Marion Cook. No mention was made that Alex Rogers was the originator of the idea and wrote the words to these numbers. When you read in the papers of Harry T. Burleigh's "The Young Warrior," you seldom, if ever, are told that James Weldon Johnson wrote the words, and although "Mammy" was the babe of my brain, my experience has been similar to that of Messrs. Rogers and Johnson. This is not to be regarded as a great outcry against those who set words to music. Far from "it. I have no desire to minimize their importance nor belittle them in any manner whatsoever. My plaint is on behalf of a square deal for the lyric writer. It would be absurd for the lyricist to quarrel with the writer of music and to charge that the latter was responsible for conditions not to his liking. Such is not the case. Any publisher will tell you that he can get all the pretty melodies he wants, but experiences some difficulty in securing original ideas. "What we want most are words with a new idea for a song," the song-writer is being constantly told by the publisher. And yet it is the publisher who usually fails to give the lyricist the kindly consideration she him. This is particularly true in the matter of high-class songs. In the popular field the word and music writers break into type on a more equitable basis. This appeal for just recognition is not made merely for a few lyric writers, but on behalf of all; so at a time when antiquated custom is being thrown into the scrap-heap and everyone is in quest of a square deal, it seems to me that it is opportune and fitting to demand that the lyric writer be accorded the rec- ognition to which he is so justly entitled. The program of the concert given at Jordan Hall follows: Mr. Burleigh at the Piano Southland Sketches ..... Harry T. Burleigh No. 1. Aodante No. 2. Adonai con son 17000 Mr. Burleigh at the Piano (a) The Awakening . . . J. Burrleigh John Cook (b) The Joy . . . W. William Cookson (c) Just You . . . Herry T. Burleigh (d) Life and Death . . . S. Coleridge-Taylor MISS EVANS (a) Viennese Song . . . Fritz Kreisler (b) Orientale (c) Cradle Song . . . Cenar Culler (d) Negro Dance . . . Clarence Cameron White MR. WHITE TO PRESENT "THE TIDAL "The Tidal Wave," a drama in four strong acts, will be seen at the Lafayette Theatre next week. "The Tidal Wave" is a drama of love and adventure in four interesting acts. The plot takes you from the coast of Maine to the South Sea Islands. The story deals with two brothers who are in love with the same girl, the younger brother, Dave, being the girl's choice. The girl, Ruth, influences her father, Captain Peabody, to give Dave a berth as mate of his boat, the Flying Cloud. Joe, the older brother's ambition was to be mate and being the elder brother he thought he should get the berth, Mrs. Merrick, the mother of the boys, tried to console Joe, but he, having a treacherous heart, planned how he could have Dave disgraced. He finally gets Dave under the influence of liquor. Dave's sweetheart, his mother, and Captain Peabody seeing him in that condition, pass, him by without speaking to him. Thinking himself disgraced, he turns to his brother for consolation. Joe then tells him that he has inherited the craze for liquor from his dead father and to go away for a few days until it blows over, saying he would let Dave know when it was all right to come back. Later his brother tells him he will not be forgiven and the captain would not consider taking a drunkard as mate. Dave immediately seeks solace in whit he considered his heritage. Next we see him a broken down man a beach-comber on the South Sea Islands, known only as Hong Kong, and with two companions, Hicks and Simpson are enduring terrible hardships. How Dave finally meets his brother and in what way he pummed him is very interesting portrayed by the Lafayette Players. The play is one of the strongest dramas the management has had the pleasure to offer its patrons, not alone because of its strong plot and original situations. BASEBALL IN FLORIDA. PALM BEACH, Fla.—In an exciting contest the breakers won the third game of the series from the American Giants, representing the Royal Poincéain Hotel, the score ending, 5 to 2. Up to the eighth inning the score was 2 to 0 in favor of Rube Poster's team. Then the breakers got busy with their bats in their half of the eighth and made five runs, winning the game and taking the lead in the series. The game was full of thrills and played before a large attendance. Leroy fine catch of Santop's hot liner in the fine catch of Santop's hot liner in the first inning. Chacon, the Cuban wonder, made a great double play in the fifth, putting out Francis at second and then nailing Williams at first. Gonzales, the Cuban star, made a pretty left hand catch in the sixth inning, retiring the side. In the seventh, the whirlwind pitcher, Cockrell, replaced Padrone and held the opposing batsmen hitless. Another brilliant double play was made in the first half of the eighth inning by Chacon to Gans to Gonzales. In the second half of this inning the Breakers justified their nage, by breaking up the game and making five runs. Gonzales hit to left for two bases, Cockrell, next up, hit a safe to center and Gonzales, brought in the first run, Gans then up hit a fast one to first, Leroy missing the ball and Cockrell taking third. Chacon's short fly to center scored Cockrell for the second run and tieing the score. "Rube" then changed hatteries, sending in Whitworth and Petway, but it made no difference to the Breakers boys as Hall, next up, caught a fast one for three bases, Gans and Chacon coming home. Santon next drove a fly out but Hill, losing it, Hall brought home the fifth run. Wickware pitched a very good game but could not stop the Breakers when once they started. Batteries Breakers—Pardren, Cockrell and Wiley, Poinciana—Wickware and Dixon, Whitworth and Pitnay. The fourth game of the series was played off today, which was won by the Poincaria with a score of 6-2 and the series 2-2. Whitworth, pitching for "Rube" Foster's nine, was at his best and the Breakers could not connect with his curves. He was also well supported by the field. In the first inning Hall of the Breakers got a three-base hit, bringing in Wiley with the first run. Duncan of the Poincaria then evened up things by hitting a two-bagger, scoring Hill. In the third inning Hill repeated and getting the second run. In the sixth, with two out, Francis hit to center, then Grant got a two-base hit to right, Francis going to third. Williams hit to Gonzales. Francis scored, Grant aking third, Williams stole second. Whitworth up to center, scoring Grant and Williams Barber hit to right, Williams moving up. But was caught off first. Demoss caught out on a by left Whitworth on third. The Breakers got their second run in the seventh Santop got first base on his short fly, then second on Thomas sacrilege Sandy hit to left, scoring Santop. Brooks then relieved Joe Williams, who was pitching and finished the game, allowing one run. Batteries Breakers-Joe Williams, Brooks and Wiley: Royal Poinciana- Whitworth & Daxon. HAMPTON, 22: HOWARD, 12. Hampton's basketball quintet demonstrated its superiority over Howard's five on February 15, when they met for the second game of the season in the Armstrong Manual Training School Gymnasium, Washington, D.C. The closeness of the first game, the presence of the loyal and enthusiastic Howard student body, and the playing of the game on a strange court, all seemed advantages for the Howard boys. The Hampton team, in its victorious stride and with the championship in sight, entered the second game, however, undaunted and won a dash that electrified the spectators Hampton took the lead in the beginning and was never in danger of being overtaken. The game was a hard-fought one throughout. So closely were the Howard men covered that they were unable to shoot a basket in the last half. The Hampton aggregation excelled in team work and the finer points of the game. Although the game was played before a Howard house, the visitors were accorded every courtesy and were applauded when sensational plays were made. The two teams lived up to the tradition of Hampton-Howard games, where the sportsmanship is of a kind that makes them always a pleasure to witness. So great was the demand for seats that hundreds were turned away, greatly disappointed. The occasion was honored by the presence of Fred Pollard, the football star who served as timekeeper. The line-up Hampton . . . Howard. McLaren (Capt) . L F Richardson Phillips . . . R F Wright Paxton . . . C Miles (Capt) Wright . . L G Williams Gurgeo . . R G Davis Substitutes for Howard · Miller, Garner and Marshall, Referrer · M P Robinson. Timekeeper Fred Polfard Scorers—Morsea and Huggins. SECOND EDUCATIONAL RECITAL The second, educational recital to be given 4 February 27, at Rush Memorial Church, under the direction of Mr. Dalay Tapley, will be highly interesting. The history of the development of the Negro is extremely interesting and not less so is the history of his musi- cal development. An interesting and inspiring lecture on "American Negro Folk Song" will be given. EUGENE MARS MARTIN AT AEOLIAN Euene Mars Martin, 13 years old, will appear in a violin recital at Aeolian Hall, 34 West 43d street, on Thursday evening. February 21 and the youngster's appearance is unusual in that it will be the third time for a Negro artist to give a recital in this far-famed temple of music. Lydia Mason, pianist; David I. Martin, Jr., cellist; and Conrad C. Held, accompanist, will assist the youthful violinist. STAMFORD CONN STAMFORD, CUNN—Mrs. David Tanner was in New York last week with friends, Mr. Johnson of Hartford was in Stamford on business last week. Mrs. M, J. Lewis will spend the week-end in Bridgeport with friends. There will be a house social at 9 Green street Friday, February 22, for the benefit of the church. The concert given for the Children's Home of this city was a success last week, he receipts from the supper were $25.75. Mrs. Jang Mathews was in Norwalk last week Chas. Hill of Hill street has taken a position in the Yale and Towne plant. There will be a dance in the Morton Hotel Washington's Birthday night. Mrs. Teliair of Adams avenue gave a party to her daughter, Miss Vivian Feltair, last Thursday. A collation was served and all went home at a late hour. William Rogers of Millriver street has returned home after being away for two months' vacation. ANNIVERSARY RECEPTION ```markdown ``` The accompanying picture is that of William Banks, popularly called "Kid" Banks and is one of the four Banks brothers, all of whom are widely known in commercial circles. William Banks has been actively engaged in business in this city for many years, and was formerly located on West 37th street downtown; but can now be found at his Harlem establishment, 23 West 133d street. He is a consistent, thrifty business man and has waded through many adversities to attain his present status in the business world. Similar statement may be made of his remaining three brothers who aspire constantly and zealously to the building of a business success. These brothers have held their anniversaries annually for the past 22 years, and on MARCH 21st, of this year they will celebrate at PALACE CASINO, 135th Street and Madison Avenue. This ball and reception linked with the anniversary bids fair to mark a "New Era" in the life of these men. According to present arrangements, the evening of March 21st will be the one BIG night. Music will be under the direction of Prof. Pastor Penalver. They, the brothers being well known and popular among fraternal organizations many of these have planned to present large representations on that evening. The slogan, of the affair is—"Hail Hail!! The Banks' Are Here." D. E. TOBIAS. Mgr. A donation will be made to the WHITE. ROSE Home for Working Girls from the receipts. DEACON JOHNSON The 90 Horse Power Racer This car was built for speed Gasoline is what he needs. JL MOORE CLEF CLUB CARTOONIST CLEF CLUB, INC. 134 WEST 53D ST. FINANCIAL MEMBERS, '18. ALLEN, HARRY E. ANDERSON, HENRY F. ADGER, LEON BARNES, JNO. BUSH, CLARENCE BURROUGHS, JNO. R. BLAKE, LUTHER BOYD, ARTHUR E. BRYAN, FRED'K M BUTTS, JAS. BROWN, PETER E. BETHEL, TOM CLARK, C. CARROLL CARPENTER, ELLIOTT J CONKLIN, WM. DAVIS, JAS. EUROPE, JAS. REESE ELKINS, WM. C. EUROPE, J. NEWTON EDWARDS, JUNK FENNAR, ALEX. FINLEY, LEWIS C. FULLER, C. L. HINES, GEO. HOLLAND, EUGENE HORRINGTON, IRA HAYNES, HARRY NEW HAVEN, CONN. NEW HAVEN, CONN—Mrs. Elizabeth Young Bonner, 246 Dixwell avenue, died Friday, February 15, about 11 a.m., after several weeks illness. Mrs. Bonner was the wife of Willis Bonner, a skilled mechanic who has resided in New Haven for more than nity-three years. Mrs. Bonner was a member of Bethel A. M. E. Church for fifty-three years. Mrs. Bonner was the mother of three son—Robert and Fred, Yale graduates, and John, a druegist in St. Louis Mo. two daughters, Miss Mamie, who has made her home in the West, and Miss Minnie, who has been her mother's companion. The funeral was held at the residence Monday. All of the family were present. Beautiful flowers were sent from all over the city. Many friends were present. The Rev. D. S. Klugh and Adam Wakefield assisted their pastor, the Rev. Wm. H. Lacy, in the service. Members of the Bethel Choir conducted the singng and J. Godett sang a solo. The remains were laid to rest in the family plot of Grove Cemetery. A most representative body from the Fidelity Lodge, Knights of Pythias, with a fine delegation of ladies from Waterbury, and a very appreciative audience were at Bethel A. M. E. Church Sunday night to hear the annual sermon, which was well prepared and well delivered, despite the severe cold which the pastor had. Henry Hooks, the young exhorder, spoke at the morning service, and conducted the class also. The program at the Young People's meeting by James Houston and Clarence Pearl was enjoyable, with a large attendance. Collection was over $3. The following was the program: Cornet solo, James Houston; paper, Thomas Blake; cornet solo, Mr. Bassett, reading, Miss Queenie F. Lacey, duet, the Misses Allen; address, Mr. Smith; violin solo, C. Thomas; paper, Miss Myrtle Ladien; vocal solo, Robert Gibbons, short address, Horace Scott, recitation, Mr. Travers. Mrs. Sadie Willis, Mrs. Ada Burgess, Miss Sara-Thompson and Mrs. Emma J. Butler, a committee of ladies of Bethel A. M. E. Church, will give a chicken supper at 570 Orchard street, Friday, February 22. ANN ARBOR MICH. ANN ARBOR, MICH. ANN ARBOR, MICH.-Under the leadership of the Rev. John B Pharr, despite the intense cold weather, the work of the Second Baptist Church is in a prosperous condition. Pastor Pharr is leading his people forward on an aggressive work. During the period of bitter cold when the churches in this section were opened only six hours a week and then nine hours, cottage prayer meetings were held in different parts of the city which were far-reaching in their influence. The church has purchased the Bubble property, at the suggestion of the pastor. Since it, is so hard for our people to rent a house in an desirable section, the church will rent this house. Pastor Pharr is delivering an interesting series of sermons on the parables. In spite of the heavy snow and the bitter cold winds, services were well attended Sunday morning and evening. Pastor Pharr spoke in the morning on "The Real Battle of Life," and in the evening on "The Parable of the Lost Sheep." The Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. held interesting sessions. HAYWOOD, JOHN HOWARD, W. B. HUNT, JAMES JOHNSON, DEACON JONES, CLARENCE JONES, ROBT. C. JOHNS, W. L. JOHNSTONE, CLARENCE N JOHNSON, HALL JACKSON, MIKE JONES, CLARENCE P. JOHNSON, DAVE, JR. JACKSON, A. H K. JONES, JEROME JONES, RALPH JACKSON, FRED. JACKSON, MAJOR JORDAN, WM JETER, H. L. JOHNSON, W. B. JOHNSON, J. ROSAMOND LANIER, JNO. VO LOGUEN, JAS. W. LIGHTFOOT, JAS. E. MOORE, SIE MORRIS, LAWRENCE MARSHALL, JAS. A. MORGAN, CARROLL MANNING, B. A. MACKNIGHT, ARTHUR E MEYERS, ISADORE OUTRAM, PERCY PATTERSON, SAM LAFAYETTE THEATRE ELITE AMUSEMENT WEEK BEGINN QUALITY AMUSEMENT THE WONDERFUL P "THE T IN FOUR ACT "One of the Few F The Lafayette Andrew S. Blahop Carlotta Freeman Lillian Gillam Cico Eliza Arth WITH "A Play That Holds Your A "The Working Out of the —(Tribune) "A Play Full of Heart Th THE "IS BLOOD T SPECIAL SCENERY— SUNDAY Continuous Big All Stars ville and Photo Pla THE WONDERFUL PLAY OF THE SOUTH SEA ISLE "THE TIDAL WAVE" "THE TIDAL WAVE" IN FOUR ACTS BY HUTCHESON BOYD "One of the Few Fine Plays Done In Years"—(Sun) The Lafayette Company To Act This Play Andrew S. Blahop Carlotta Freeman Lillian Gillam Cleo Dawnton Elizabeth Williams Arthur T. Ray Clarence E. Muse Chak. H. Moore H. L. Pryor WITH A HOST OF OTHERS "A Play That Holds Your Attention From Start to Finish"—(World) "The Working Out of the 'Voodoo' in Act III is Tensely Striking" —(Tribune) SUNDAY TWO SHOWS DAILY Continuous Big All Star Vaudeville and Photo Plays. PRICES: Matinees 2:15.....10 and 18 Evening 8:15.....15 and 25 ANNOUNCEMENT UNUSUAL : A SERIES OF FIVE Given Under the Man SEGOND RECITAL A 138th Street, Bet WEDNESDAY, Lecture on the Development Nellie Moore Mundy, Vocal Mr. G. Warren Tarrant, Ba A SERIES OF FIVE EDUCATIONAL RECITALS Given Under the Management of Mrs. DAISY TAPLEY SECOND RECITAL AT RUSH MEMORIAL CHURCH 138th Street, Between Lenox and 5th Avenues WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27—AT 8:30 Lecture on the Development of American Negro Folk Song by Mrs. Nellie Moore Mundy. Vocal demonstrations by Miss Minnie Brown. Mr. G. Warren Tarrant, Baritone, will be the assisting artist. Tickets for Remaining Four Concerts $1.50 Single Tickets 50c Each. Tickets on Sale at residence of Mrs. Daisy Tapley, 165 West 136th St. evenings after 6 o'clock. TICS se power fracr asoline is PARKER, BERNARD PATRICK, WM. PARQUETTE, WM. ROBINSON, PERCY W ROSS, ELWIN RICKS, JNO. REID, HOLCOMB RENNIX, WM. SPRIGGS, JACK SMITH, LUKE SEARS, NAT. SMITH, EMERY B. SIMMONS, HARRY TILLINGHURST, ROBT TISDALE, CLARENCE THOMAS, JAS. M. TYERS, WM. H. WATERS, CHAS. VANDERVEER, LEROY WILSON, PROF J. F. R. WILLIAMS, CLARENCE A WILLIAMS, HARRY A. WEIR, FELIX F. WEEKS, MAYO WILLIAMS, ALONZO WILLIAMS, IRVING WATKINS, WALTER WEEKS, SETH WIGGINS, HARRY L. WILSON, CHAS. A. WILSON, ED. WILSON, THEODORE BEUGENE ELMORE, - MIDDLE SEVENTH AVENUE AND 11TH ST. TELEPHONE 1811 MORNING CORPORATION., Lessons MONDAY, FEB. 25 CORPORATION, Robt. Levy, Gen. GENTS — OF THE SOUTH SEA IS REAL WAVE HUTCHESON BOYD Days Done In Years"—(Sun) Any To Act This Play and Clarence E. Muse Williams Chas. H. Moore Pay H. L. Pryor TOT OF OTHERS On From Start to Finish"—(V bo' in Act III is Tensely St and Real Situations"—(Ameri THEME MERER THAN WATER" HAMES—ELECTRICAL EFFE TWO SHOWS D PRICES: Matinee 2:15.....10 Evening 8:15.....15 EDUCATIONAL RECIP ment of Mrs. DAISY TAPLEY RUSH MEMORIAL CHUR Lenox and 5th Avenues RUARY 27—AT 8:30 American Negro Folk Song instrations by Miss Minn will be the assisting artis ing Four Concerts $1.50 sets 50c Each. n. Daisy Tapley, 165 West 130 After 6 o'clock. ```markdown ``` CS E. - Missouri AND 130TH STREET MORNINGSIDE Accessions FEB. 25. Levy, Gen Mgr. H SEA ISLE "AVE" BOYD 's"—(Sun) By Josee E. Muse H. Moore Pryor Finish"—(World) Tensely Striking" 's"—(American) TER" CAL EFFECTS HOWS DAILY PRICES: 5...10 and 18 5...16 and 28 L RECITALS TAPLEY NAL CHURCH revenues T 8:30 Folk Song by Mr. Miss Minnie Brown listing artist. b $1.50 65 West 136th St. ag ee cg ae le li iI ko RR ee oan t rE ROSS oe ae ae oe i Pee ee sana amieeia be 2] quest + eancancaomnnnnnanmeeaesteitin Tin an CO oi cn Nr OLS WP ee yt ge aT Re RIC na or Eee PRT NO oe ar "| serve “Conga! Dr: Wihlbe Vis wewn=sta- at a] ee meeemerirn | held’ ca Tsoday’ evening’ che ‘Raw’ Lene Were “elloted foc’ tic ;chemved ‘saves | Goteatiey ona’ Roseetied etbeh Wt, oo MEMBERS OF THIRD "toned at Camp Funston, Kansas. “Be. BarFMO won EWS TE COCHES 'G.Masom presiding, bers Of "the achwel psc | ey eahnaets, week Se the peewee Ei e g fore catering the service he: was a prag- |, nw AT Ont uv ARO" T] Dr. Brown bas retorned’ from the| At the mecting of the Litérary So. ‘Tis ene Onmesnty nena SC OFFICERS TRANING CAMP) css pirigan io Fortland Me, wtere|' DEDMCATED AT GAMP UPTON) *-— - > joint’ meeting of the Negro Methodist| ciety at 4.0 p. m, Chas. Sims preicated | monthly ‘meeting tn'St. Sohne Cle) oat te ‘Ta New Youx sam) | Nelson is secretary at the branch office - - ST, MARKS’ M. E: CHURCH. | bishops, which was: held in Louisville, Ph _C™oellent program. “An address. | ruseaay evening, with » peed. mitem@is~S 27; Cane Stanizy, Tex.—Kollowing” is a fist, gnimg the tiames of members of the hurd Officers’ Training Camp at Leon springs, Tex: | y Sergeant William P; Hubbard, Medi- cal Depaitment! Sergeant Wm. 'D. Na- frs, Medical Department; Sergeant R. Meitor, Medical Department; "Private Go. a! West, Medical Department. Quartermaster, Corps-—Sergeant Geo. A. iowa, lth U. 5. Cavalry; Regimental Regent Major iP. Frierson, Regi Banal. Supply Sergeant H.C. Soot. Squadron Sergeant Major John Eoleman, Jr; Sergeant EJ. Jackson, Sergeant C.F. Mason, Private CJ) floss, Private J. §. Hawkins, 24th U,, 5. Infantry: First Sergeant A. R, Fisher, Sergeant Jr. Bransomé, Sergeant D,“D. Washington, Sergeant A. L. Pace, Ser- geant, John Nelson, Sergeant. J. L. Ste- tens, Sergeant J. J. Nelsons Supply, Ser- gent Wa, Mansom, Sergeant H> C. Rooles, Secneant, Geo. Gray, Corporals FW. Thargess, FL. Starks, J. Green, KM Com, (C.J. Ragadate, LN, Walker. G. A. Singleton, W. 11. Thomp- gon TW. Greer, UL. Polk, Ey A. Tay- jor H Wine, ALB. MeKnight, and E. Rs: Privates L. Spagmer, Wa A. Wane. WOW) Braga and J. W, Ware dive Ss Tie fe ey et Sat \itome are deing thor eh omage i pleasant Gor the kt te ie tee teva each week GF tasers ten ate Meth . ne see Meats e y i oe te THEA LS LATER MONT LDEALPH LE LANGSTON es sete ahtoh oe cal ton bow) Ne 142 was etait atta caahparters at. Phillips Parish Vier 21 West Lard street, Iecause fipacat” eNaminations Of registrants eee beng made that day and did not reach it:s home until 9 o'clock. Between, the honss of seven and eight-thirty. the other secupatts “of Ue ‘lat were out dnd dersng that tink? the apartment was tneced. by thieves and Mr. Langston was robbed of several suits of clothes and other articles of value. The robbers were evidently interrupted tefore they had finished the job as noth- ing was stolen from any other member ‘of the family. The detective who was put to Work on the case took a, descrip- fon ef the things stolen, and gave Mr. Langston ‘assurance that every effort ‘would be made to apprehend the thieves and recover the property. CLEMENCY URGED FOR NEGRO SOLDIERS Leroy, N.. Y.—Daring the moraing services at the Second Baptist “Church or tact Sunday the church took action regarding the five Negro soldiers con- demned to death fox participation in the socalled “Houston Riot,” and whose 5 lie before President Wilson. They Sunt to send a letter. to, the President Nrgenly.feauesting that justice be tema: pered with mercy in his disposition of theese. A LINCOLN ALUMNI ASSN. Jersey ‘City, N. J.—Dr. George E Cannon. president of the Alumni Asso- ciation, has received a letter from Dr. John B. Kendall, president, of the uni- versity, stating that commencement will take place one month earlier this year ‘on account of circumstances due to the war. Commencement will: be held on May 7, theological exercises taking place in the morning and the collegiate exercises in the afternoon. + To make up for the time lost by clos- ing 2 month earlier, lectures are ‘given on Saturdays, and no holidays are being observed. The officers of the Alumni Association are very desirous of com- pleting the Alumni Arch Fund in order that the arch may be constructed over the main entrance to the university by commencement day. An appeal is here- by made to all of the alumni to con- tribute to this worthy cause, Any amount, however small, will be appre- ciated. Forward all contributions to President John B. Rendall. PROVIDENCE, R. lL. Pronvence, R. I.—Mrs. Sarah Nelson Roby announces the engagement of her daaghter, Miss Katrine Pauline Nelson, to Lieut’ Herndon of the Medical Re- CHEAP FLATS IN BRONX. 5 rooms and bath, ranges, tubs, etc. large sunny ‘kitchen, food location, ‘near New York Central Porter's Sta- tion, at I6let ~atreet. Rent $15 monthly, or will rent weekly, also ‘basement 2 rooms, $6 monthly, and I room, $4 monthly. Janitor, 280 E. gira vom a art: AWRY 0. PARERR Nail & Parker . REAL ESTATE | ‘TRL. MORNDVOSIDR 7682 & 7063 145 W. 135th St. New York City 337 W. 53rd St. __ 4 light airy rooms, through flat, improvements, near “L" Mation. $16 « month. . et 22-tm0, Apply Janitor. For Rent. Hall of rent for all occasions, Apply United Civic League, In¢ 184.W. 135th St | 426-4 4 large rooms steam’ and ho, Salen rent improvements. Ren! serve Corps.’ ‘ Dr; White ‘is sow ata- Honed at Camp Punston, Kansas.” Be fore entering the service he was a prat- ticing phytician in Portland, Me, where he is held in very high esteem. Miss Nelson is secretary at the branch office of the National Benefit Life Insurance ‘Company, president of the Twentieth Century Art and Literary Club and also organist of the Congdon Street Baptist Church, The announcement was made on Thursday evening,-Feb. 14, at a val- ‘gatine party given in observance of Miss Nelson's birthday. -Her guests were the members of the twentieth Century Club and one gentleman guest for each mem- ber. As they ‘were whirling in a dance Mrs. W. H. Higgins, guardian of the club, entered the room, made the an- nouncement and presented the ring to Miss Nelson, Best wishes were then showered upon the hostess, after which the guests were ushered, into the spa- cious dining room where the tables were prettily decorated With covers of the national colors, cut flowers and valen- tine place cards. After the dainty menu was served, much plesture was obtained by cutting the birthday cake which con- tained a ring, a thimble and a dime. Miss Nelson's gown was white satin with silver lace and forget-me-not arimmings. Tt was made and designed by Mrs. Hig- gins, The aflair was one oi the pret- tiest of the season. . The Citizens Weliare and Protective League of Rhode Island will hold a mass. meeting on Fele 27, at the Bethel A. MOE Church, Meeting street, Dr W Vi Higgins has resigned as a member et ine coard of the Warchanin Igediee woul ade ot gduch the Roy WLS. ita ees ie Res, WoT te ee See sce EF wanes Tee Ro Toi Ryact. paste ap the Pewples VOM 1 den Church Wine ter uircet, has temurned from the mid- winter confereme at Perky. Conn He sent a few days in the Ili City, Tec- tured at St Paul's Union, Webster street. and preached in the ‘church of hig former. pastorate. Varick Memorial, Many of our Brown University. stu- depts have leit to do their bit Th special branches of the war service. "A Mil lionaire Marriage” will be given at the Peoples A ME, Chugeh, Winter strect on Friday. Feb, 22. Prof. Elmer Payne will manage and promote the entertain- ment. Rev. L. B. Brown_of Rochester preached at the Winter Street Church last Sunday. He, will lecture at this church next Sunday at 3.P. M. on the subject. “Hitch Your Wagon to. the Stars.” . One of the most eloquent addresses given at the Lyceum ‘was that of John R. Williams, senior at Brown Univer- sity, on Sunday afternoon, Feb. 10. His subject. was “he Philosophical Concep- tion of Religion.” The .rausical pro- gram was under the direction of Mrs. Ethel J. Minton. : - Mr. and MrgyFrank Alstoa have an- pounced the cligagement of Mrs. Als: ton’s daughter, Miss Corrinne E. Nel- gon, to dent.’ Elmer Sawyers Miss Nelson is“gompleting 2 colrse at_ the Lincoln Hagpital tosNew York. Lieut Sawyer is stationed at Camp” Upton male “Coleridge-Taylor quartet. . Their selections were of an exceptional char- acter and greatly enjoyed by the largest audience of the entire season. ‘Fhe Rev. John Robinson of Brooklyn, N. Y., occupied the pi the Cong- don St, Baptist Church Sunday even- ing, February 10. Miss Marian Arnold Gray of he Twentieth Century Club, left_recently to Feside in Washington, D. C., where she expects to do. government work, Miss Vashti_ C." Maxwell . of _ the Women’s Gollege at Brown University met with. an accident spraining her ankle. She is gradually improving: but will not be able to resume her studies for- some time. . ANSONIA, CONN. Awsox1a, Cony.—Last Friday evening there was held at the Macedonia Bagtis Church a social and debate. The qbes- tion for the debate was: “Resolved : That Garfield's order closing up the fac- tories was a wise move.” “The afirma tive was represented by L. Greene and the negative side by M. Gibbs. The decision of the judges was for the latter. A fine program was rendered, includ- ing solos by Miss Ida Coleman and Miss Jessie Merse. Miss Nellie M. Smith entertained a few friends at her home on Saturday evening. - ‘There will be a banquet for the draft. ¢d men at the Macedonia Baptist Church Thursday evening, February 21. EASTON, PA. Easrom, Pac The, colored pogple re cently organixgda branch of the, Red Cross. ‘ihe ee 4, 0. Veck and FP Diggs addressed the gathering. Mrs Chas, Douglas of “ah Nesquehoning street, left for Jacksonville and Bruns: wick, Ga, for 2 two months’ stay with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Gra- ham of Brunswick. ‘Allen's, Douglas's and ‘Lincoln's birth- days, were observed bere last Thursday evening with a splendid program. Cr Douglas made very good impres sion, The splendid voice of Mrs. Henry Johnson, of College ill, was heard, for the first time A good time was give to all in tbe basement of the church, STAUNTON VA. Staunton, Va—Sergeant Pannell and Private George Fisher spent Sunday here. + Thomas Callaway pent ‘Thureday in town, leaving Friday for Roanoke, Mies Madigdeine Lewin of Charlottes- ville was ‘a recent visitot here, ‘Barl Henry and Miss “Lane” Allen attended the valentine dance jn Char- lottesville, Friday night. ‘The Red Crosn ix arranging to Rive a benefit at the Beverly Theatre at an early date, Thomar Jefferson Payne Je directing ‘the play "Rud" Raty, singe: manager, John Southwell, in: strnetor Major Brooks arrived here Satur- day from Nashville, ‘Tenn, to walt Iita call for Crinp Lee, George Taylor left Sunday night far Washington. —— ., DUET ALO NUDITORS 15 "DEDICATED ‘AT CAMP UPTON (Continued trom Firat Page) tary of War: "A notable instance of team work— Gf intelligent and loyal co-operation— was the effort which has brought this ‘drill hall and auditorium into _ being. And what a glorious inspiration it brings, for we know that the same kind of team work on the part of the Buf- faloes—on the part of you, soldiers, practiced during the period’ of your intensive training and translated into action oh battlefields abroad will not only carry you over there~over there but beyond the question of a doubt will give you the power to sce it through. The Secretary of War is deeply in- terested in this enterprise, as he is in every other .public-spirited, patriotic movement calculated to “promote the comiort and efficiency of American sol- diers regardtess of the particular racial group ‘te which they may belong. 1 kuow tha: you must feel encouraged and Justh promdef the fact that even though urcent offal duties have com- peiial lam te tress the pleasure of are here pore te rae shawn tenth eee teyetet ti tte Ve seteteata Wan ther Dees n esp ertad Bee me Bas yt tes be nts Abe ot sane bears fe lil ‘i na. fo Reow gun at agree wath me aie Ponay tat aecretars Eaker and) the War Department have been well “We are all proud of this great ac- complishment, proud of this beautiful building, of its unlimited possibilities and of all it stands for. The humblest| man inthis regiment is entitled to praise and congratulation—for he has given’ ‘out of his poverty even as others, more | highly favored have contributed more liberally, and the poor and humble sol- diet who has made a sacrifice for this’ building out of the fullness of his heart) deserves the same encomium as that) passed upon the widow who gave her: mite, and of whom the Saviour aid: “Of a truth I say unto you thatUthis poor widow hath cast in more than they Eil—for all these have of ‘their abund- ance cast in unto the offerings of God: but she of her penury hath cast io all: the fiving that she had.’ | "When" the word first went out that you men of the 36/th Infantry were. About to” undertake this ‘great move- ment there were, on the part of many people, misgivings and fears that it could ‘not be brought to a successful, completion, but you officers and men have given the princely sum of $14,000, 1am told, and your friends who com- pose this potable organization koown ‘aé the Welfare League of the 367th. In- fantry, by earnest and, enthusiastic co- operation, have satisfactorily arranged for the entire cost of this struéture by interesting certain friends of your regi- ment and friends of a race who are always willing to help those who help themselves. * “The purposes for which this struc- ture will be used, as stated in your prospectus, are so practical and essen-| Nial that they commend themselves to, thoughtful men everywhere who are at all acquainted with the needs and. requirements of soldier life, for you are wisely planning for the physical and mental training of the men who com-| pose this military unit and to minister %o the comfort and well-being of men, aside from the tedious routine of mili- tary training. “Here, as | understand it, lectures and concerts will be given, healthful amuse- ment and recreation furnished, drills’ and target’ practices will be conducted —all tending toward efficiency and ie signed to raise the morale of the men comprising the 367th Infantry to the highest ‘point attainable, : “Colonel James A. Moss and all of his military aids are to be warmly com- mended for their practical wisdom and foresight, for the (aith and interest they bave labored to bring about this splen-| did résult. Colonel Moss and his staff have fully recognized the fact that any successful system of military instroe- tion and training must be based upon the contentment of the rocn more than upon any other factor. | “This thing which you have done is a big and notable thing. As has been| said—you have erected the largest building in this camp and I am sure. that when investigation is made it will be found that it is the largest building of its kind in any of the camps or can- tonments of this.country. | "Tam pleased to know that you have not only raised the required amount of toney*and have paid every dollar due for the contraction of this handsome auditorium, but that the men of the 367th Infantry have performed all of the unskilled labor willingly and cheer-| fully, A deep, Significance underlies this action, It is typical of the spirit of loyal, willing service which has char- acterized the colored soldiers in this as well as in‘every other bour of our na- te er THEE Afters: { MENS OF THE Camecas ST. MARKB’M. E: CHURCH, Sunday Dr. Wm. H' Brooks oocu- pied the pulpit, and preached at both the ‘thorning and evening services to large congregations. The text of the morning sermon was St. ‘John, tenth chapter and the latter part of the tenth verse, Theme: ‘The Abundant Lite.” In the course of the doctor's able aer- man, he adid that Christianity is a religion of life; It not only deals with lite but la MMe and that Jeaus was not only related to fundamental things, but that He Je fundamental, In the evening, the sermon was from St. John, ix, 1! Themer?*The ‘World Needs Jeaus.” fh part,-tbe doctor said that Jesus always pute Himeelt tu the way (© supply bymas needs," During the day four persons joined the Chareb, A METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH, Throngs attended the services on last Sunday. The Rev. J. C. Austin. filled the rostrum both morning and evening. He simpliied the Gospel message. Many men and women decided their doubts and were taken into fellowship inthe church The Key, G. H. Sims, pastor of the Union Church spoke ont of the fullness wt fas heart isout St. John iti, 7-9, and Kets i. 1d. after which’ about 1,000 per- erent bedk-withe-sacrament—lnthe Svening Dy Asin entered the rosteum fatigaed in badly but spirit uphited. The SUNG ot the shscourse, was “Luzense Agery ot Gur, Saviors.” tram Matt asa ds Over 24 connected thenpselves Jos ae Herter os sereing itmanity ty Joaong the Moainger evement in she Fate way. The B YOR. UL under its presi- foot ds pewkens tapid j regress The Kev usin wali continue ta prewch five evertngs this “week, thus tiling Is engagement for this year. Colecion for the day, $336.77. RUSH MEMORIAL CHURCH Dr. Crooke, who attended the meet- ing Of the Board of Bishops and officers oi the General Church in Louisville, Ky.. last week, returned to the city on Suuday evening and preached 2° sermon to the officers and members of Ogden Circle, Household of Ruth and their in- vited guests. Special music was ren- dered by, the choir. The pasjor, who was away looking after the financial interests of the-church, gave a very excellent report-of his stewardship at a members’ meeting held last Tuesday evening Plans are well under way to take care of the delegates and visitors to the annual conference which will be held at Rush Church next June. The social activities ef the members during the past week have been many. The collection last Sunday amounted to $77 ® MOTHER ZION CHURCH, Large crowds attesded all the services of other Zion Church last Sunday. Mrs Nora Taylor, the noted evangelist, preached two excellent sermons, the morning sermon being specially effec- tive. In the evening. the sermon. wa: delivered to the Ladies’ Commonwealth Union No. 1, Mrs, Ella Thomas, presi dent. i Lincoln and Deuglas(day was observed by the J.C. Prive Lyteum. An appro- priate program was rendered under the direction of Mrs. W. R. Willis. A large and appreciative audieace greeted Mrs. Maud Jones. in a very in- teresting and unique program, entitled “A: Night With Our Boys aod Girls. ‘This entertainment was givea under. the auspices of the Ladies’ Progressive Club, Mrs. J. W. Brown, president. president ‘The third quarterly conference was _ HaiR Fuffy — Soft — Say ug Herolin ramp ae ee eo Poh a ee AGENTS WRITER ae | ogkOe with Rot treme. But do it with (Kink emacs) "the, lagreateat hair Mraightening preparatien on | sarth Kink-ne-mere wil straighten te kimkh Get Kind of mir Tabak cheat fa pree- Srocion chat al row ban Co ap Oe age Bi It oo the bait hand witha ttle Ing the hair becwmes straight, mot to stay ex TS etek swans Watar mor nothing =r Sheena Bing aps tac 8 nas teen "itraiapooneds Anh ne-more, te wonder Be marvelwuniy tons i Sire york, Ge, saa ean paraty beters Sate worm ayes. It works dhe tagio, ond ia eolgue “broanea theng is bat amithar Preparatbwa Neat Mee te “Totter ‘& reward of $100 fov any head of hair that Kinkvoovmere wil bat eereightan. "Kink-mormere te a vogemable coat. pound; It 1s pertectty harmless and will hot injure the scalp nor balr. “at wi Sop it from, falling "owt; pooltvely er tmoves dandruff, promotes” a hexurtant Frowth of beallhy Rate and keeps tt dott End glosay.” Remember ‘Hink-no-more. i foin finder « guarantee to do all thet Slaimed. for" ft er money recunded wrillnend to anyon an the roceibt of 81.0% Tienmiing. flan” box” of. Helakebe-20Fe Saough to flghten ‘trom one to. two Heads ot halt." When ordering send reein- tered Yatler, postal "money order. oF oF: iiinea money otder. ‘Eiberal Induesmenta Bifared to agente, Weite to-day for ope" cin eras bncony acent atta fo Feply, "Agente wanted avorrwbere, Addrosa Prof. L.-F. Sheltan, 167 Pree pettieet ew eee ee abd eds Tuada sy benim! ‘ae (Maes Be ROM Gh \Teseday’ evening) ‘the Rav.” 22 G." Mason: presiding. "" ar Dr. Brown has returned’ from the joint meeting of the Negro Methodist ‘bishops, which was. held in Louisville, Kys; and he will preach at the morning and evening service next Sunday. UNION BAPTIST CHURCH. During the past week there were spe- cial services, ‘The “Boy Preacher,” in the person of the Rev. Thomas Jenkins from Florida, preached each evening. The lower part of the church was well filled. . : 1 Sunday at 11 he delivered another sermon. from the subject, “All Night! Long.” Four persons united with the church, At-2 p.m. the Sunday School, under" Superintendent Johnson, was largely attended. The Sunday, School force isstiasy perfecting plans for the spring rally. At 3.30 p.m, the pastor, accompanied by a number of the members, went to the Metropolitan Baptist Church to. preach at their communion services. At 5.30 p.m. the B. Y. P. U. was largely, attended. President Lioyd was at his post and Mine. Jupiter Green had charge of the program. The participants ren- dered selections to the satisfaction of the audience. : At the ‘evening service the Rev, Jen- kins concluded the sermon which he be-_ gan in the morn, This was followed with aut invastion Jy the pastor which) resulted im 42 accessions. “The trustees thanked the audience for $217 63. _... SRUEM Gk euURCK. dhe Rest Hf Qh “ar White Warne wae oe preter Vota morn: ra Heya at Be tat ihe g ital Wee Meo ate oe oe + Maths tte a netet at. estes? Ascontee Moon St Mark rt 21 Sube Feet, Taek teat eats ae Bee” large audits Was at ale tates sirens and thre jared “were added i the church. Next sindiy a erent 1ase- meeting will be held At Salen 'at 30. The principal speaker wil be Assembly man Amos, who will speak on "The Progress and Advancement of the Ne- groin Fifty Years.” Assemblyman E. A. Johnson will preside. Special music by “the choral society: soloists, Mrs. fennie Fendwick and Geo. W. Taylor of St, Mark's = Thursday, February 21f Mrs, Waite arid ED. Tobias will speak in interest of the Soldiers’ Comfort League. Mme. Norman Blackstone will sing.- Geo. W. Allen will preside. MOUNT OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH. The pastor, the Rev.’ William P. Hayes, occupied the pulpit at both serv- ces last Sunday. In the morning he preached an able sermon, using as a sub- ject. “Battling wth Doubt,” In the evening he preached from the subject, “Using What We Have." A large crowd, was present at each service. Ten persons united with the church. The Sunday School beld an interest- ing session at 2 p,m, and the Junior B. Y. P. W. met with success “in its meeting at 5 p.m. Archdeacon Basker- ville of Charleston, S.C, was among the worshippers at the evening service. During the week the pastor oficiated at two marriages, and conducted fun- eral services over the remains of Wil- liam Henry Robinson and Curtis Cotton. Dr. Hayes will speak in Baltimore Thursday night. ST: BENEDICT THE MOOR. The Rey. Father Cavanaugh and the Rev. Father Hafford, two members of the New York Apostolic Band of Mis- suotiers, began a mission in St. Bene- dct’s Church, in West S3d_street, last Sunday. February 17. The services morning and night will last till March 3. AtB p.m. the great lecture of the day takes place. On Sunday two splen- did congregations greeted the mission- ers at Il o'clock in the morning and at 8 o'clock in the evening. There was some very fine singing led by the choir. This will be a feature at the night sery- ices during the -week. Beginning’ on Sunday, February 24, ‘the lectures will be delivered specially ‘for non-Catholics, The topics treated will be those which appeal in interest to people who do not belong to the Roman Catholic Church. There wili be no controversy, 00 attack- ing of the faith or practices of others, but simply a plain explanation of what Catholics do really believe and what their church does teach and has taught for centuries, = ‘On‘Friday, at 10 a. m, Washington's Birthday, a requiera mass, an annual castora, will be said for the members of the Holy Name Society who are dead All are invited to attend this mass. ST. JAMES’ PRESBYTERIAN: ' Dr. Hyder preached at both services fast Sunday. . At 11 o'clock the discoarse was on the subject, “The Big Things We Must’ Do in i918" Much interex was shown by the Large congregation present. Five persons joined the charch, The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James George: was baptised daring the service. At the evening service the pastor Rave an interpretation of the life and infuence of Abraham, Lincoln spon the democracies of the world Dr. Hyder was appointed. a member of the delegation 10 Washington confer with President Wilson with reference to the “condemned soldiers at Houston, Texas. A_most important meeting of captains and beutenants who are lead- ing the spring drive took place after the morning service. The Rev. Fowler of the Anti-Saloon League will speak next Sunday night. . _ .FIRBT EMMANUEL CHURCH. Large crowds attended all the serv- ices: last Sunday. At 11 o'clock, Pastor Bolden spoke from Isaiah, vc, 17. Among other good thoughts the pastor said that people should seck to become on close acquaintanceship with God. God is go- ing to create new “ideals. Commiinion was served toa large number. ‘The Kev, Accul assisted in the services: and inspiring mace wae rendered by the choir, ‘The Sunday School had a large and inspiring session Nearly all of the teachers were present. Three .young boys af the school save an excellent interpretation of ihe lessin. Miss Olga Lucas made an carnest ap: peal to the alder members of the school Fat the conclusion of which several pray: TO LET--PRIVATE HOUSE. - West 139th Street, Bet. 7th & Sth Avenmes. _ 10 foomse and beth; Renta: $75 a menth. . au i+, MAEL & PARKER ees 145 West 135th St. Tel. 7682-3. New York City Black and White Ointment; SKIN BLEACH ; Please send me one decee booee'- tor t owe used 1 Bod-to be te eat ! have ewer used for blench> wie Eee Aabary Me I 1s ee et Whe Oitment for mete mbt: wy cutomers, ered me by : percel poet tee doerm, Ploest rush pends. anne UIE Sebiac St, Houston, Tes. Copyright applied for * Have Soft, Fair, Clear, Bright Complexion * Just try Black and White Olmtment (for white or entered folks). Apply as directed om label, te face, mock, armm or, banda It is vary pletmaat to the akin and hes the oflest af bleeching dark, or. blotchy shin, cleaning the shin of: ieee nemeee, clempies, bieetonds, 408 os, Reseten —ateing: you a clear, clean, wa be ateretive wen cous gia everybody. | You might as weil be attrestive with clear, eee ak (rareaton only 20s Games ox coin) tr mean ae 5 boxes, 61. Address Plough Chemdeal Ca, Dept. i, Bau. phis, Tenn. we AGENTS WANTED---Write for Terms. . Al men and ween con mmbe re rpreieg Mecayertance required. slo cony to ool Black ond Ctomment'* | . RO Ww x tz > A Wendertul Hdir Dresser: and Qrewer. e NE THOUSAND AGENTS W in every oy eat tinge bo ’ f |} tur Bar Grow. Tae Pe: i preparation Ona be need S straightening izome. . Selle for 25 conte. pat C box-vone 28¢ box will prove ks vale person that will wee a 2c box will be ee: ij : vinced. No matter what hee felled to sppw the hair, just give The Star Hale Grower laanN «trial apd be convinced. Seed 2c for. tll . PR =| size box. Ifyou wish to be an agent, send CASS; «| BND and we will send you e full supply that : rr he | y & can devia work with et-once, alee ik Exe) xen’ terres. Send all money oF, maney’ Pad Fes! } oreer to 3 Mes? } _ THE ITAR HAIK GROWER MER. - wero -* 2 O Rox a2 ‘Greensbere, M, C,, Pee ee, a Be sean ‘caleba? dae’ ie hee D espe. ove, 'were ‘eitoted: for’ the ‘unsaved sone ‘eps tthe: coal shee. ‘t the mecting of ‘the Literary So- ciety at 4.30 p, m., Chas, Sims presented ‘sa excellent’ program. “An address, taken from the hymn, “Right in. the corner where you are,” made famous by Billy Sunday, was given by Andrew ME, Robinson of St. James” Church, "A man is what he makes himself, "Re- marks were also made on the great women of our race, especially Harriet Tubman, by'Mme. Marie Stuart, An address ‘was made, by Mr, Dolphin, “Paying the price." Closing remarks by the Rev. Bolden. Seeregt The Emmanuel Fellowship "Socidty met at 7.30 p.m. At 8 o'clock Pastor Bolden preached from Isaiah Ixv, 18-20. The Rev. Hogans assisted in the serv- ices, Communion was also served. The choir Fendeled the anthem, “Oh for a closer walk with Thee.” Miss Therese Green, soloist, The young men of the S. M. and I. Club served an excellent dinner during the day and the president, Wa. Townsend presented $10.50 to the trustees. Many strangers were present at ‘this service. ROME GA. . EME, GA —H. H. Brown spent the week in Cedartown on business, ia Wooten, Arch Arnold, Thos. Hardin Martha ‘Rogers, Priscilla Woodson die¢ last week.” Alex Woodson of New York ‘is visiting relatives here. Mes Mollie Jodes has gone to Chicago. Prof O. W.’ Weaver returned from Dalton: O. W. Curtis, the undertaker, has added an auto ambulance to his equipment, Miss Ella Hawkins has gone to Chicago. Er Sentt wi-A tiattia-was-here-Sundas, Jouko Walliams has returned from New- port Kens. Copies of Tin Naw Vu sate fer ety UU! Mamettes, $8 satan SPRINGFIELD. MASS. Epvtachit, Miss--The Negha Civic Tete go af tes saty, acteettiy surprised stung 10 mate’ cuesis last Tuesday seeming at ot Gh annval banquet served in Memorial Hall," Weat Stag street The men gathered In Food sea- son and good fellowship together for halt an hour or so. hey were ‘then called to order by the league's preal- dent, Robert S. Frazier, The men were then treated to ono of the best brofied chicken suppers ever served In Spring- fleld by Mre. Oscar Page. After aup- per, addresses were listened to from A. P. Langtry, secretary of the Com- monwealth of Massachusetts; State Senator Geo. D. Chamberlain and the Rev. Mr. Boulden, pastor of the Loring St. A. M..E. Church. Mr. Boulden’s address was impromptu but it was one of the most interesting and impressive that the league has listened to. The first two apeakers spoke on the topic of Abraham Lincoln. Others who made brief remarks during the evening were the Rev. W. N. DeBerry, first vice- precident; Councilman Simpson and Mr. Graves of Holyoke. James H. Hix- Kins served as toastmaster. After the speeches were over Dr. Bruce Bowens, joaebien” geeks a Wodeied annua i aru tetas pastes Sascass.s ti Lehrer oor Sth ree monthly ‘scting tnt. Johns Clases Tusedhy ovening, with a goed. attend ance. W. F. Quilty, Chalet: ef Nae ‘Addressed the league. His subject Oe- Ing “The Enforcement of Law” Aa Interesting discussion ensued -at the close of the speaker's idaress, ) “<!5) As & reoult of the outright gat © them of a practically new elaht Sus lly modern improvement brick apasii: mont house located at the commer’ @f Orlean and Quincy, street, De. W. BR, De Barry and tho parish of St. Joie Church are thoroughly jubllamé. "= Here as in other American eities I Is no easy job for a eclered f to réot reasonably good beanen. {1 view of this fact St. Johas Churoth' tea te some extent-slong with ite knmi< tutional work, endeavored te be’ of service along the housing line, SRG idea was made known to « frite@ of tho church and after conalderation Bat Dought the apartment and deeded, outright to the St. John's Churom, The apartment is assessoa at $14,000 amd Is occupled at present entirely by whtie, tenants, Notice has beon served hews ever on all of the present tenants audi they will vacate In a month ec ait weeks, after which the apartments will be occupied by colored tenants. ‘The: sale of this property was made threegh the agency of Andrew Jackson, .am ‘@n-' terprising Negro rea catate dealer a this ¢lty. This church now holds prep- erty worth $75,000, <% ‘The Vestal Virgin al] Elven byte Senior girl scouts of the Third Bapthat: Church was well atjended Friday eveas {ng and the siris, under the direétion of Miss Edna P, Randoinh, captata, and Mra, -W. C, Jack, Heutenant, aid weil pe: The Rev. Garnett R, Waller, pastor: of te Third Rapist Church, ‘has beam: kept In doors for the past fortnight; with dhroat trouble, but will be abi to Ht hiy pulpit Sunday. During i absence the Rev. D. W. Johnson, ines: sistant pastor, filled the pulpit. <% PITTSFIELD, MASS. 23 Pitrsmetp, Ma%s—Invitation comes, from the people of the A. M. E. churalf at Chatham, N. Y., to attend their. ales) nual donation Friday, March 1. as Mrs. Katie Mays, who has been ow the: sick list the ‘last week, is much- ‘imme proved. a A big, mass mecting. will be eid a the A. M. E. Mission Sunday aftermees) March 3. a eee Mrs. Hattie Scott, who bas been ‘ea the sick list is much improved.” <3 A Dutch supper was given by he: benefit of the Knitting School and was a success, Mrs. Isabelle Wilson am! sources that $1010 was cleared. | vices were at 7 : Second, ‘Congregational Church and the: A.M. E. Mission, the Rev. Mr. Balser’ and the Rev. Mr. Lamar Sling @eir. respective pulpits. vats NEWS OF GREATER NEW YORK ```markdown ``` Manhattan and the Bronx. Mr. James Reece Europe, of, 17 West Lake street, has been ill for several days. Dr. Wm. P. Hayes left this week for Baltimore, where he has an engagement to speak. Mr. Wm. H. Lewis of Boston, who gave in town last week, called at Turn the office. Mr. Clara Knight, 329 West 35th street, celebrated her 22d anniversary Monday, February 18. Mr. Beaj, Y. Tables, of 26 West 131st street, after an illness of five weeks' disease, is convalescent. Dr. Ernest Lyon of Baltimore was in the city last week and made, a call at The Acn office. Dr. J. S. Williams, chitropodist, is now located in The Little Hair Dress- ing Shop, 457 Lenox avenue. The Rev. P. A. Cullen is taking ten days of much needed rest at Atlantic City after his great revival. It was Mrs. W. O. Terrell who attained Mrs. Woodie's reception in Orange, N. J., not Ferrell, as printed last week. Unit No. 17 of the Circle for Negro War Relief gave an informal dance at the Music Settlement School Tuesday evening, February 19. Mon. Emmette J. Scott, who was in town several days last week, returned to Washington Sunday to resume his duties in the War Department. At 8 o'clock on Tuesday evening, February 12, the marriage of Miss Edna Morah, a member of the 'Emmanuel choir, took place, to Monroe Chandler. The Rev. J. W. Brown has returned from Louisville, Ky., where he went to attend a joint meeting of the bishops of the Methodist denominations. Mrs. Mary Johnson, 150 West 131st street, Mrs. B. Brown, 10 West 134th street, and Mrs. E. Peoples, 42 West 134th street, are all confined to their homes by sickness. Mrs. Lewis W. Allen, 244 West 64th street, with her uncle, Geo. W. Allen, and sister, Miss Nannie Huntley, re-quested from Washington, D. C., last Tuesday, where she went to bury her husband. Bishop I. B. Scott of Nashville, Teen, who was in the city on business connected with the Board of Foreign Mission of the Methodist Episcopal Church, called at the office of THE ACE her week. Miss Lillian Evans, of Washington, D. C., stopped over in the city on her train from Boston, where she appeared in a recital with Mr. Clarence White. While in the city she was the guest of Mrs. V. W. Tandy. Among the recent additions to New York families are a daughter born to Mr. and Mrs. James Conick, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. J. Turner Layton, and a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Warren H. Logan. On Sunday, February 24, Assemblyman Amos will speak at the Salem Location, held at Salem M. E. Church, West 133d street; on "The Progress and Advancement of the Negro in Fifty Years." Assemblyman E. A. Johnson will preside. Major V. W. Tandy left Wednesday last week for Lexington, Ky., where attended the funeral of his father, Henry A. Tandy, who was buried Sunday. The deceased was a prominent contractor of Lexington, having erected many of the public buildings of the town. He is survived by a widow and son. On Wednesday night the members of the Emmanuel Social Center and invited guests spent a very pleasant evening. After a short program by members of the club, all repaired to the living room, where a bountiful collation was served. Quotations were given by all, and speeches beating the occasion were made by the Revs. Bolden and George Hinton and Win. Town- Harry S. Keelan, recently with the Electrochemical Co. Niagara Mills, as research chemist, has accepted a similar place with the British-American Chemical Co. New York, at a salary of $1,800 per year. Mr. Keelan specialized in chemistry at Harvard, from which he graduated in class of 1915. His first position was secured in November 1915, with the Lackawanna Steel Co. Buffalo, at $60 per month. On last Tuesday night, February 12, the first annual concert given by the senior choir of the First Emmanuel Church took place before a crowded house. Pastor Bolden heartily commended each member of the choir for its good work accomplished. Especially deserving of praise was Mrs. S. Jackson, chorister, and Stephen R. Riley, bass, for their loyal support to the work. Counselor French gave a short address on the lives of Abraham Lincoln and Frederick Douglass. R. WILLIAMS COMMISSIONED FIRST LIEUTENANT. Dr. John Milton Williams, 46 West first street, has been commissioned the stintenant in the Medical Corps, New York Guard, by the Governor upon the nomination of Major Vortner W. Tandy, 11 Battalion Infantry, N. W. G. to whose command he has been assigned for duty. He enjoys the distinction of being the first colored physician that has over been commissioned in the state. The leonanton is a native of this city, his father of New York State stock and his mother of one of the good old families of New York. He was educated at Public Schools here and accredited with being one of the first three whose efforts succeeded in opening the College of the City of New York to the colored youth; a graduate of Long Island College Hospital; was the first in our race to enter the Department of Health of the City of New York where we was appointed a medical sanitary superintendent. He is dean of the colored physicians of Greater New York. In addition to his membership in various societies of his profession, the lieutenant is a Mason and Knight Tomplar and 32d Degree—an Elk and a member of the B. & B. Society of the City of New York. CIRCLE FOR NEGRO WAR RELIEF IS GROWING The newly organized Circle for Negro War Relief is gaining the attention and loyalty of the Negroes all over the country. They are anxious to supply the same comfort and aid for the Negro soldier and his family that the special societies are 'doing for the white soldiers. When our country entered this world war the necessity of specializing in the matter of relief work was extremely important. Out of this necessity grew innumerable relief organization, each specializing and co-operating with the relief work. The mediate relief. The Stage Women's War-Relief is doing splendid work for the soldier and families of soldiers who belonged to their profession. The Jews have organized for special attention to their people, and the Catholic Church is working to give help to its members who may suffer. The Negroes were anxious for the opportunity to do some special relief work for the Negro's soldiers and the Circle for Negro War Relief is their means of expression. Units have been formed in New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Iowa, Connecticut, Colorado, Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia, Georgia and Alabama, numbering nearly forty. The last units to form have been in Canon City, Colorado and Sioux City, Iowa. The organization hopes to put national organizers in the field very soon, so that the Circle will become a big national organization. So far, every unit formed with the exception of one has been voluntary. Letters are pouring into the office daily asking for information so that they can organize. The Circle for Negro War Relief is anxious have the needs of the soldiers and soldier's families brought to their attention. The headquarters are at 489 5th avenue, New York. MRS. ETHEL DUTTON ENTER- TAINED. A unique birthday surprise party was given at the residence of Mrs. Mr. Jackson by Mrs. Lucy Dutton, to her step daughter, Miss Ethel Dutton, who is under the training of Mrs. Ada B. Toma, head nurse of Lincoln Hospital. The dining room was elaborately decorated with carnations, American beauties and flowers. The birthday Twentieth Century birthday cake were blown out by the hostess, and the cake cut, by Mrs. Toma, who also presented Miss Dutton with a bouquet of American beauties. The guests were the Rev. D. Rutton, father of hostess; the Rev. Mrs. Miller and family of Jersey City; Mrs. Ada B. Toms, superintendent of training school, Lincoln Hospital, with a number of young ladies under her training; Mme. M. Chatman; Mrs. B. Taylor, Mrs. M. Jackson, Mrs. B. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Lucas and daughter and a number of young gentlemen. Most of the young ladies were those from Lincoln Hospital. Music was by Excelslor Orchestra and taxis were furnished the guests. MUSIC SCHOOL SETTLEMENT NOTES. the concert rooms were crowded to capacity Sunday afternoon fully two hundred persons were present and applauded enthusiastically the excellent program rendered under the supervision of F. Hall Johnson, member of the faculty in the violin and piano department. The program was as follows: Trio, violin, 'cello and piano in D minor by Mendelssohn; Mr. Bolden, tenor, sang "Crossing the Bar," by H. Johnson and "The Grey Wolf," by Burleigh, Marlon Cumbo, 'cello, played "Wie Einst in Schonner'n Tarsen," by Popper. Trio "Negro Melody No. 1" by Hebron; and "The Faun Dance" by Clapham piano solo, "Spring Moods" by the composer, George Clapham; Mrs. Leonard sang "Child of Mine," by Clapham, "Birthday Song" by Johnson and "Fel Sweet and Holy"; Mr. Johnson playing the violin obliterate; violin and piano sonata in G Major Op. 13 by Edward Grice was played by Mr. Johnson and Mr. Clapham; he occasioned the performance of Clapham as pianist and composer before a New York audience and his work was received with much praise. Mr. Clapham is a member of the schools faculty. Marlon Cumbo who comes from the Martin-Smith School played remarkably well and deserves much credit for the progress he is making as a 'cellist.' The program for Sunday afternoon, February 24, will be under the supervision of Mrs. Stella Hawkins, member of the faculty in the piano department. The other artists will be Mme. Laura Robinson · Jones, soprano; Sidney Woodward, tenor; Felix F. Wel, violinist; H. Leonard Jeter, cello; Gladstone Simmons, (advanced piano pupil) Miss Olive Jeter, accompanist. Subscriptions 10 cents. Associate members admitted free. The Coleridge-Taylor Choral Society has nearly reached its mark of 160 members. The attendance every Saturday evening is large. From 8.30 to 10.30 free instruction in voice-culture and sight-singing are given to members. The chorus is making excellent progress with Coleridge-Taylor's Hinnahats, come and join. The fee is only $1 for the year. Many congratulations have been received on the program rendered during the week of February 11 at Wannmaker's Auditorium. The Saturday afternoon Juvenile Dance Assembly, is a course of wholesome amusement to the young folk between the ages of 14 and 19 the hours are from 4.30 to 4.50. MANHATTAN Y. M. C. A. "The Last Challenge to Join the Association for $2 Campaign" is creating a great deal of interest. Everybody is looking forward to splendid returns when the final reports are made. A large crowd gathered in the Fifteenth Armory at 132d street and Seventh avenue on last Sunday, to hear Captain W. B. Williams of the 367th Infantry talk on "The Negro and the National Army," Captain Williams gave an instructive address which was appreciated. On next Sunday Dr. Arthur L. James of Ocala, FL, on his way to France to take up M. C. A. work here among the soldiers, will give an address on "The Secret of True Greetings." The Fifteenth Regiment Armory is well adapted for the men's meetings and a large group is expected to hear this address. The hand of the Fifteenth Regiment rehearses prior to the opening of the meeting. All men who desire to join the association ought to take advantage of the drive that is now on and take out their membership while the fee is yet $2. This can be done by seeing any of the workers, by coming to the uptown office or the 53d_street office. On-February-24 which will be known as Y. M. C. A. D., representatives of the association will appear at the various churches of the city in the interest of the association MANHATTAN Y. W. C. A The second of the series of six lectures on "Preparation for Citizenship" for women now being given at the Y. W. C. A. building on Friday evening will be held this Friday at 9 p.m. The lectures are free and all women are invited. The special subject for this week is "How to Register so as to vote March 5." All those destring to attend the Business Women's Mass meeting to be held at Carnegie Hall, February 25, at 7:30 p.m. under the auspices of the Patriotic League are asked to secure tickets at the association building before that date. Miss Beatrice Walker, branch house secretary, has accepted work under the National War Work Council and has been appointed for Girl's Work in Atlanta. This branch regrets to lose Miss Walker but is releasing her with best wishes for a larger work. Miss Beatrice Hawkins of Baltimore, is temporarily filling the vacancy left by Miss Walker. Recent renewals of membership have been by Mme. V. E. Scott, Mrs. Sarah Cratton, Mrs. Mary B. Morgan, Miss Estelle White, Miss Idella Golston, Mrs. Ruth Scott and Mrs. Rosa B. Jackson. The speakers for the forum of last Sunday were Mrs. A. W. Hunton, Miss Mary Jackson and Miss Beatrice W. Walker, Miss Blanche Smith rendered a vocal solo. Those recently joining the Monday night surgical dressing class are Mesdames Amelia Dunham, Henrietta Watson, Virginia Thorne, Ellizabeth M. Michael. Recent visitors to the Association were Bishop I. B. Scott, Dean Lewis B. Moore, Howard University; Professor Wright of Tallahasse en route to France as Y. M. C. A. Overseas Secretary; Harry Burleigh, and Walter W. White of Atlanta. A donation of linen was made the association by Miss Meaderias this week. D. H. West sent some recent periodicals, and Mrs. DePepyr, $3. ST. MARK'S LYCEUM. The educational assembly conducted by Mme. Fanny Belle De Knight for St. Mark's Lycum, Sunday afternoon was witnessed by a large audience. The attendance reminded one of the old days of this historic organization. The program was as follows: Contralto solo. "Send Out the Light," Miss Caroline Etta Tate of Boston; address, Licea F. of Boston; System; address, Licea. Built. Johnson, "Military Doings at Des Moines"; sizing, "All Hall the Power of Jesus' Name"; address, Dr. Wm. L. Buckley, "General Education"; address, Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Lattimore are the proud, parents of a fine baby girl. Mrs. Mary Johnakin, 85 Fleet place, is slowly recovering from an illness which has kept her indoors for several weeks. Mrs. Bettie Bridges, 166 South Portland avenue, who has been confined, to her home for the past six weeks by illness, shows no sign of improvement. The Lincoln Settlement Orchestra, 105 Fleet place, meets every Wednesday evening at 8 p.m. Those playing musical instruments are invited to join, No charges. feb. 23-14 Mrs. Clara Carter, sister of J. F. Brown, is expected to return from the Bushwick Hospital this week. Mrs. Carter has been confined to the hospital for the past three weeks, during which time she underwent an operation which proved successful. Peter H. Fisher, clerk of the Concord Baptist Church, who was operated upon at Roosevelt Hospital for an affliction of the neck, is steadily improving. He has been removed to the convicent ward. If he continues to improve he will be permitted to return to his home, 579 Herkimer street, the end of this week. The People's Guard Mission, 271 Simpson avenue, New York, will monitor public service in the closing last Sunday. Regular visits will be led Wednesday and later evenings each week. A current concert and donkey party was given by the young set at Pastor Gaines' residence, 1588 Pacific street, last Thursday night for the Mission. The Rev. Walter J. Moss, a divinity student at Virginia Union University, and who is the pastor of a church at Frederickburg, Va., spoke at the Corr- THE LINCOLN HOSPITAL AND HOME SCHOOL FOR NURSES in the City of New York offers a three years' course of training, embracing all branches of Nursing including Social Service. General Hospital with a capacity of 420 beds. Allowance and Maintenance. A Post Graduate Course of six months is offered to graduates of accredited training schools. (Maintenance, Certificate.) For information apply to SUPERINTENDENT OF NURSES, Lincoln Hospital and Home, New York Cit. ST. BENEDICT'S CHURCH 342-344 West 53rd St., N. Y. City Sunday Feb. 17th to Sunday March 3d, 1918 By the Fathers of the New York Apostolate Lectures on the Doctrine, Devotions and History of the Roman Catholic Church Every Night at 8 o'Clock. cord-Baptist Church-Friday evening of last week. He's a member of Concord, and before going to Union University had served as a trustee, deacon and treasurer of his church. The Committee on Historical Research of the League's Fortune presented the Lives of Abraham Lincoln and Frederick Douglass on Sunday afternoon. The points of similarity in the rise of both men were brought to the attention of the audience. Douglass, a man of courage and perseverance, was offered as an example for colored people to emulate. The musical program was, in charge of Miss Anna Holmes. The funeral of Mrs. Ida Lee Scott, who died on Wednesday of last week, was held from the Concord Baptist Church Sunday afternoon. Fully seven hundred persons, were present. The sermon was preached by the Rev. W. M. Moss, pastor, who paid a rich tribute to the Christian character and noble work of the deceased as superintendent of the home, department of the Sunday School. Resolutions were read from the various departments of the Sunday and the floral offerings were numerous. M. Moss married her husband, Thomas E. Scott; two daughters, Dorothea M. and Blanche; one sister, Mrs. Mamie Simmons; three cousins and one uncle. George H. Harris was the undertaker. BROOKLYN Y W. C. Ca. The patriotic service rally was held on Saturday evening at Memorial Hall and the prize of $10 was won by the Branch Patriotic League girls. It was designated that the prize when won go towards the support of a French war baby. In response to the roll call the Branch girls sang "See It Through," the 367th Infantry song, with Sergeant Battle at the piano. Both the girls and sergeant received hearty applause. Mrs. George Wibecan was one of the judges. Mrs. Smith, the girl's work secretary, gave an interesting talk on "The Experiences of a Camp Upton Hostess" Sunday, February 17. Mrs. Smith has the distinction of being the first colored hostess of any of the cantonments in the country: On Thursday evening, February 21, at 8.30 p. m., Dr. Chauncey Levy will give a lecture on "Care of the Teeth." All are welcome. A public meeting of the Branch will be held Sunday, February 24, at 7 p. m., at Bereau Baptist Church, Bergen street near Atlantic avenue. The Rev. Maximo Duty will be the speaker. Good music will be given. The embroidery class is open for registration. "We cannot begin this class until we have a larger registration. All those who are thinking of joining this class will please do so now." GIVE GRADUATION PARTY A graduating party was given in honor of Miss Rosa Taylor, the 16-year old granddaughter of Mrs. George W. Peterson, at the Peterson home, 144 Lexington avenue, on the evening of February 8. Miss Taylor was graduated from the Girls' High School, Brooklyn, this month and has entered the Brooklyn Training School for Teachers. Among those present at the party were: Howard Thompson, Paul Jones, Luther Johnson, Clarance Greene Bradford Weisiger, Harold Coleman, Louis Curray, Saint Elmo Taylor, Paul Roan, Frank Horn, Frederick Whiting, Jr., Henry Gautt, Harold Jones, Henry Allen, Alpheus Hunton, Marion Moore, Edith Weisiger, Marcia Lansing, Ella Moore, Lousse Howe, Matilda Jackson, South Norwalk, Cann.; Ellen Waller, Anna Whelpe, Margaret Welman, Zenaide Anderson, Plainfield, N. J., Rita Seabrook, Marie Brown, Ethelyn Ayles, Marian Allen, Alice Avery, Rose Taylor. BRIDGE STREET CHURCH. On Sunday morning, the pastor, the Rev. W. Spencer Carpenter, occupied the pulpit and preached a very stirring sermon on the subject, "The Fear Walks" and in the evening he preached to a large audience of young people on "Superstition" which was enjoyed by everyone present. Three persons unionized with the church and the collection amounted to $78. Next Sunday morning the pastor will preach on "The Only Two Thinks a Person Can Do" and in the evening the Alpha Lodge of Odd Fellows will be the guest of the church. FARM TO LET. Wyndamuch, Long Island, farm to let a part or whole. No house or attached, built or owned. You years or more. Will build house. Apply. Miss Annie Smith, 136 W. 11th St. N. York, NY. ROOTS, lucky stones and black mud made at Webster. Montgomery, Ala. Feb-24-13 Allowance and Maintenance. --- HELP WANTED WANTED 50 CARPENTERS WITH TOOLS Adz and Broad Axe men preferred. Two years work guaranteed. Board and lodgings $7.00 per week. Wages 50c per hour. Also laborers' 37c per hour. Only reliable men need apply. Write J. I. Burnell, Foreman, Groton Iron Works, Noank Plant, Noank, Ct. JANITOR, colored, Harlem section; nice house; pay part time; reference Schlerh, 776 Ninth Ave. HELP WANTED—FEMALE Barn $2.00 to $3.00 a day or evening at home in spare time. Learn Artistic Hairdressing, Hair Bralightening, Manicuring, Hair Manufacturing, Hair Manufacturing, Different Kinds of Hair Goods. How to Cultivate and Grow Hair. How to Make Tail Preparations, etc. Make. Carroll, an old experienced hairdresser. Teach you these courses in her Blue Book. A quick, easy, simple method and perfect work with this system. you can start at once to earn money among your friends to earn money among your friends to earn money and becoming independent, here is your opportunity. the price of these complete courses are only $2.00. Send a money order to the IDEAL CO., Inc. teachers G, M. F. Cky. Diploma awarded. FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET DEBTS COLLECTED Debts collected quickly. Established 25 years. Wm. H. Dodd, Dept. "O". 87 Nassau Street, N. Y. feb. 16-21 BROOKLYN HELP WANTED---FEMALE 200 COLORED GIRLS to learn to operate on Singer machines, ex- perienced help may also apply. $7.00 per week to start. SAMUEL GLASS 297 to 303 Wallabout St. B'klyn PRESSERS on fine walls. National Manufacturing, 55 Rockaway Ave, Brooklyn, N.Y. WARNING AND NOTICE. Information has come to this company that certain persons are purchasing cheap combs and preparations and representing themselves to be agents of the Madam C. J. Walker. Mr. Walker takes this method to notify all persons that she will not be responsible for any injury done to the head or hair by such persons. All agents of the Madam C. J. Walker are under a contract and have a diploma, evidencing that they are qualified, and signed by the proper officers of the company. Any person who cannot show same is not a regular officer of the Madam C. J. Walker. Mfg. Co. And further, on and after the 15th day of March, 1918, all goods shipped from the Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co. was enclosed in yellow folding boxes showing trade mark on seal und. bearing Madam C. J. Walker's signature. Fifteen days will be allowed the agents in which to dispose of such goods as they may have on and after the 15th. Included to accept goods on under seal on and after April 1st, 1918. If seal is broken do not accept goods. INFORMATION WANTED. HUSTON — Mrs. Lilian of 209 West 103rd street, died January 23 at St Joseph's Hospital. She leaves a mother sister, brother, three nieces, a nephew and a host of friends to mourn her loss. She was born in Petersburg, Va. MAY she rest in peace. Her sister, EMMA J. STEWART, 321 West 11th St. AND HOME SCHOOL FOR NURSES the years' course of training, embracing social Service. General Hospital with a months is offered to graduates of ac- ce. Certificate.) INTENDENT OF NURSES, Lincoln Feb.23-4t. AUTO INSTRUCTION AUTO INSTRUCTION ARENA AUTO SCHOOL, 146 West 56th St., N. Y. City Best chance to become chauffeur and get well paid position. A few reasons why you should take a course at the ARENA AUTO SCHOOL: 1. Because it is a school of honesty. 2. Because our school is superior to other ja instruction. 3. Because it is the largest and best equipped school of its kind in this country. 4. Because this is the only school in America, using up-date 1916 automobiles for driving lessons, such as Buick, Hudson Super Six, Chalmera, Cadillac. 5. Because we guarantee our students to get their chauffeur's license. 6. Because our prices are comparatively small in comparison with the prices that other schools charge. 7. Because we furnish positions. Start today, do not delay for tomorrow. If you should fail to grab this chance you will never forgive yourself. Remember opportunity appears only once in a lifetime. This is YOUR OPPORTUNITY. We have afternoons, evening and all day classes. Call today for more information at the ARENA AUTO SCHOOL, at 146 West 56th Street, New York City. SPECIAL CLASS FOR COLORED LADIES. RELIGIOUS NOTICES THE METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 120 W. 18th Street, Dr. W. W. Brown, Pastor, Sunday school, 9:30 A.M. Preaching, 11 A.M. B.Y.P.U., 6 P.M. Preaching, 5 P.M. Prayer meetings, Friday evenings at 8 o'clock. Communion Service, third Sunday in each month at 3 o'clock P.M. Church. Meetings first Monday evening in each month. ABYSSINLAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 342 West 60th St., between 7th and 8th Avoc. Sunday Service—11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. in Hwy. Commissioners every first Sunday day at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Sunday School, 1:30 p.m. Sunday Morning Band prayer meeting, 6 a.m. Tuesday, 8 p.m. Monetary Society, prayer and praise service, Thursday, 8 p.m.—H.Y.P.U., musical and Literary programs, Friday, 4 p.m.—Highway and Hedges Society, 8 p.m., general-prayer meeting, Rev. A Clayton Powell, D.D., pastor; residence, 100 W. 60th Street, ph. Wh. Bryant, 755. MT. OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH, 159-161 West 53rd Street, between 6th and 7th Acesure, Rev. Wm. F. Hayes, D.D., pastor. Preaching Servants every Sunday at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Sunday School at 2:30 p.m., and 7:30 p.m. B.Y. P.U. meets every Sunday at 5:30 p.m., B.Y. P.U. Libratory meets every Sunday at 7:30 p.m., and 7:30 p.m. Church Meeting on Friday evening at 8 p.m. Church Aid Society, second Monday evening in every month. Derma Missionary Society meets every first Tuesday night. Visitors are made welcome. Telephone, Columbus 5504. MOTHETT A.M. & EION CHURCH, 161-153 W. 180th St. Rev. J. W. Brown, pastor, 118 West 197th Street, Sunday Service—11 a.m. and 7:00 p.m. Holy Commission every second Sunday at 8 p.m. Sunday Meeting Class 1310 P.M., 180th St., 120th St., 130th St., 140th St., 150th St., 160th St., 170th St., 180th St., 190th St., 200th St., 210th St., 220th St., 230th St., 240th St., 250th St., 260th St., 270th St., 280th St., 290th St., 300th St., 310th St., 320th St., 330th St., 340th St., 350th St., 360th St., 370th St., 380th St., 390th St., 400th St., 410th St., 420th St., 430th St., 440th St., 450th St., 460th St., 470th St., 480th St., 490th St., 500th St., 510th St., 520th St., 530th St., 540th St., 550th St., 560th St., 570th St., 580th St., 590th St., 600th St., 610th St., 620th St., 630th St., 640th St., 650th St., 660th St., 670th St., 680th St., 690th St., 700th St., 710th St., 720th St., 730th St., 740th St., 750th St., 760th St., 770th St., 780th St., 790th St., 800th St., 810th St., 820th St., 830th St., 840th St., 850th St., 860th St., 870th St., 880th St., 890th St., 900th St., 910th St., 920th St., 930th St., 940th St., 950th St., 960th St., 970th St., 980th St., 990th St., 100th St., 101st St., 102nd Day, 11st Day, 12nd Day, 13rd Day, 14th Day, 15th Day, 16th Day, 17th Day, 18th Day, 19th Day, 20th Day, 21st Day, 22nd Day, 23rd 64-80 W. 18th SL. A. A. Crooke, D.D. pastor. Residence. 127 West 141st St. Phone. Audunen 7480. Sunday service. P. M. F. M. Holy Communion. every Sunday. M. M. Sunday School. 2:30; Varick C. M. 6:50. Class meetings on Tuesday evenings. All are cordially welcome. ST. MARK'S METHODIST KIPCRO- PAL CHURCH 53d Street, near English Avenue, New York City. Pastor, William H. Brooks, D. D. Residence, 316 West 53d Street, Preaching, 1 a.m. and morning at 8:00. Preaching, 1 a.m. and Sunday morning at 6 o'clock. Sunday School at 3 p. M. Lycum. Sunday, at 4 p. m.; Thursday Sunday, at 4 p. m.; Junior League. Sunday, at 6:50 p. M. Junior League. Friday, at 4 p. m. Classes Tuesday and Wednesday evenings at 8:00 and Sunday at 1 p. M. Holy Communion, second Sun- evening in each month. Welcome to SALMEN METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 181-4 West 192d Street, the city of Salem, Massachusetts, presiding at st 11 a. m. and 7.45 p. m., Sunday. Sunday School, 2.80 p. m., L. S. Berry, superintendent, 2.80 p. m., L. D. Berry, D. Berry, 2.80 p. m., L. Lycosen, 4 p. m., Sunday, 8.90 p. m., Thursday, George W. Allen, president, Perry President, Chasen, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights, and at st 11 a. m. and 7.45 p. m., Tuesday night, Brotherhood, every Tuesday night, James Gohn, president, Holy Communion, first Sunday in each month. All are welcome. ST. DAVID'S CHURCH, 124 East 160th Street, Clifton, D. D. Rector, 123 East 161st St. Sunday Services. All Seats Free—11am Sunday Services. All Seats Free—11am Sunday School, 1.90 p. m., and 8.90 p. m., evening service. A cordial welcome to all. ST. JAMES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH $9.61 West 187th street, New York City. West 187th Hyder, D.D., pastor. services each SUNDAY 4 p.m. follows: 11 a.m., sermon; 1 p., m., Burley School; 4 p., m., Brotherhood; 7 p., m. beaver; 4 p., m., sermon, WELCOMING! 4 p., m., prayer service. Wednesday 4 p., m., Junior Endeavor. FRIDAY, 13.30 p., m., indu- cation art classes. Friday, 8 p., boys. Boy's tableau of the Lord's Supper at 3 p., m., the first Sunday of each month. Villains and strangers are used to at- tract the Lord's Supper. West 187th street; telephone, Audubon 1641 Church office phone, Harlem 8661. UNDERTAKERS JAMES C. UNDERTAKER & Camp Chairs and Coaches LADY ATTN 89 West 134th St. Near L PHONE 6368 MORN, J. WESLEY LANE UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER OPEN ALL NIGHT, FUNERAL PARLOR AND CHAPEL FREE. Lady in Attendance. Prompt Services. 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 9225 AUDUBON 107 W. 136th St., New York Kensington Boulevard To All Parts of the World. 222 ALWAYS OPEN LADY ATTENDANT TELEPHONE HARLEM 2876 MOVING PICTURES For Churches, Schools and Halls at reasonable terms For City and Out-of-Town Special Lenten Features Life of Christ, in 7 reels Pathescope Film, also over 700 reels covering all subjects; also expert Moving Picture Camera Operator. Juliet Education Films Co. 139 W. 138th St. New York City Phone Mermingside 8496 DR. CHAS. H. ROBERTS DR. RENJ. T. WITHERS DENTIST 347 LENOX AVENUE Phone Morn. 5555 Near 127th St. Colored Men Attention! YOU ARE INVITED TO CALL ON DR. BRYAN Quick and lasting curse. Office open $ A. M to $ P. M. also Sunday mornings $ to 1. Medicines furnished. FOR MEN ONLY. Such as PILES, FISTULA, 64-94. 50 years experience in Chronec Dis- cernment, Edgarys, Bladder and other organs. MEN ONLY OLD DR. BRYAM, Specialist for Men. Call, Do Not Write Letters. Webb Draper Agency 133 WEST, 30TH STREET. Has a number of very desirable situations. City and country for well-resourced students. Private families and boarding houses. New is the time to register for your place. Please contact us at enew. Telephone 221 Farrarst. CORNELIA A. CHRISTIANII, PROP. IF U DON'T C CUSULT DR. KAPLAN THE EYESIGHT SPECIALIST RELIABLE AND REASONABLE EYES EXAMINED FREE 531 LENOX AVE. OPPOSITE HARLEM HOSPITAL WALTER F. CRAIG 483 HANCOCK ST. BROOKLYN. PHONE 612-625 BENDFORD OPEN DAY AND NIGHT THOMAS and EMBALMER to Let for All purposes. ENDANT. enox Ave. New York City CACHER TO NIRE CAMP CHAIRS TO LET NOTARY PUBLIC W. DAVID BROWN HIGH GRADE LICENSED UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER MAIN PARLOR AND CHAPEL 146 West Fifty-Third Street (Bet. 6th and 7th Avenue) TELEPHONE 3034 COLUMBUS LODGE ROOMS TO LET AT REASONABLE RATES HARLEM PARLOR AND CHAPEL 2313 Seventh Avenue (Bet. 10th and 13th Streets) TELEPHONE 1658 MORNINGSIDE SUBSCRIBE TO THE AGE $2.00 A YEAR IN ADVANCE 833 KAST 1778 ST. NEAR 2ND AVEL N. Y. CITY DR. BRYAN treate DISEASES