New York Age

PULLMAN CO. CLERKS DRAW LINE ON WIVES OF SOLDIERS The New York Age is CLEAN. ONCE IT BECOMES a MEMBER OF THE FAMILY it IS ALWAYS LOOKED FOR AND WELLOOMED. VOL. XXXI. NO. 38. Discrimination Is Reported to Director General McAdoo. UNABLE TO GET BERTH Wife of Colored Captain Tells of Difficult Time She Had in Her Efforts to Secure Pullman Accommodations Between St. Louis and New York—Was On Her Way to See Her Husband Before He Left for "Over There." The attention of Director General McAdoo is to be directed to a number of cases in which the wives of officers in the National Army desirous of visiting their husbands, have been refused accommodation on Pullman cars because of their color. A young women residing in St. Louis, whose husband is a captain, recently had a most trying experience. The young woman in question is the daughter of one of St. Louis' oldest and most highly-respected colored families, and was until recently a teacher in the public schools of that city. She decided to pay a visit to her husband, a captain in one of the regiments of the 92nd Division, and who came to Camp Upton several days ago from the Middle West. Upon applying at the Pullman office in the Union Station for a berth from St. Louis to Pittsburgh, the captain wife was told that she could not get accommodations as all the berths—upper and lower—had been taken. Knowing that the clerks employed by the Pullman Company at the Union Station are usually discourteous and reluctant about selling berths to colored people, the young woman boarded a fast train over the Pennsylvania, explained her plight to a Pullman conductor, and was fortunate in getting sleeping accommodations. She says there were several berths vacant and also charges that while at the Pullman window white people were sold berths for the same train. When the train reached Pittsburgh and all passengers for New York were compelled to change, the captain's wife was unable to secure a seat in the parlor car; but thanks to an obliging Pullman porter a seat was finally obtained. Colored citizens are going to ask Director General McAdoo if it is going to be the policy of the United States Government to discriminate against the wives of those who are fighting to help make this world safe for democracy TO DECIDE RED CROSS NURSE QUESTION SOON (Special to THE NEW YORK AGE.) WASHINGTON, D. C. The situation with regard to the use of colored Red Cross nurses is a matter which also is now receiving the attention of the War Department. Emnett J. Scott advises that the Secretary of War will soon announce through the office of the Surgeon-General, the decision with reference to the utilization of the many competent women of the race who have so cheerfully registered their willingness to aid in the winning of the war by serving as nurses in the military hospitals at home and abroad. BANKS-CRESWELL FACTION VICTORIOUS (Special to TU, New York, Age 17) (Special to THE NEW YORK AGE) MOVED BAYOU, Miss.—The Supreme Court of Mississippi has decided in favor of the Banks-Creswell faction in the controversy for mayor of Mound Bayou. Twelve months ago the Governor of Mississippi sided with the Booze faction, naming Mr. Booze mayor. Attorney Perry W. Howard took the matter into the courts for the Banks Creswell faction, securing a decision for his clients in the highest court of the State. MRS. HUNTON TO FRANCE AS CANTEEN WORKER M. Aaddie W. Hunton of Brooklyn, and Miss Kathryn M. Johnson of Chicago, sailed Tuesday for France where they will serve under the Y. M. C. A as canteen workers. They expect to join Mrs James L. Curtis, whoslahed some weeks ago for Europe. (Special to THE NEW YORK AUSTRALIA, GA.—The annual colored student conference of the Young Women's Christian Association held a ten days' session at Spelman Seminary which was attended by 106 delegates, representing Alcorn College, Allen University, Benedict College, Bluefield Institute, Claflin University, Coleman College, Daytona National, Fisk University, Florida Agricultural and Mechanical College, Fort Valley Institute, Haines Institute, Hampton Institute, Howard University, Jackson College, Knoxville College, Lincoln Academy, Mississippi Institute, Morristown Normal School, Prairie View Normal, Shaw University, Spelman Seminary, South Carolina State College, Talladega College, Tuskegee Institute, Tennessee State Normal and Wiley University. Dr. H. C. Bishop of New York gave a series of addresses on "Fundamentals of the Christian Religion." The Rev. H. H. Proctor of Atlanta and Dr. R. R. Moton of Tuskegee preached the Sunday sermons. Miss Helen Tuck of the Louisville Young Women's Christian Association had charge of recreational activities. Miss Eva Bowles, city Young Women's Christian Association secretary; Miss Adelae Ruffin, War Work Council, and Miss Catherine Lealtad, student secretary, were among the leaders. Miss Katherine Blackburn, Young Women's Christian Association secretary in South Africa. Conducted one of the missionary sessions. In spite of the war, representation increased thirty-eight per cent this year. The group contained some of our brightest and most earnest Christian girls Miss Flemmiken, South Atlantic field secretary, says our girls are more wide awake to the present world crisis than the white girls in her field and their response to the challenge has realised the need for Gross tense desire for preparation for Christian leadership and are very responsive to the call for personal service for others in this time. The young women have a growing realization of the opportunities now opening their doors to them. Perhaps one of the most remarkable things was absence of hatred or bitterness toward the other race and the spirit of sympathy and readiness to do all they can in alleviating the suffering of the present conditions. CHAS. W. ANDERSON NOW AN HONORARY COLONEL On Thursday, June 6, the title of "Honorary Colonel" was conferred on Hon. Charles W. Anderson by the 367th Infantry at Camp Upton. Mr. Anderson was so signally honored for having rendered the regiment valuable service Col. James A. Moss and Mr. Anderson were the principal speakers. It is said that this is the first time in the history of the United States that the title of "Honorary Colonel" has been conferred on a civilian, although it is not an unusual practice in Europe. DECORATED MARKSMAN /Special to THE NEW YORK ACK! (Special to THE NEW YORK AGE) Buffalo, N. Y.-Myron Cook, chief gunnner's mate serving somewhere in French waters, has sent home some interesting letters to his friends. Cook is a popular Buffalo boy and enlisted in the navy at the beginning of hostilities. He is shortly to receive a decoration for his excellent marksmanship. His gun which he serves has been named "Bettie" and has been responsible for putting out of business more than one of the Kaiser's tilt fish. The friends of Cook are jubilant over his success. CARY SUCCEEDS DODSON: DECLINES RE-ELECTION (Special to THE NEW YORK AGE) ASHURY PARK, N. J. At the annual session of the New England Baptist Sunday School Convention and B. Y. P. U. Convention, N. R. Dodson for many years president, although unanimously nominated for re-election declined and A. J. Cary was chosen as his successor. President Dodson spoke to a large audience when he made his annual address, and was applauded. The speaker paid a tribute to the National Administration and asked his hearers to stand firm and help win the war. "HAVING PARTIES EVERY NIGHT" WRITES HAYWARD In a communication to Fred R. Moore, editor of THE AGE, Colonel William Hayward of the 369th U. S. Infantry, writes: "We are very happy. Having parties every night and so far all to the good." ZION CONFERENCE IN SESSION HERE The annual Zion A. M. E. Conference convened Wednesday morning at Rush Memorial Church in 138th street, the Rex, A. A. Crooke, pastor. Bishop Coldwell is providing, assisted by Bishop Lee. OLD 15TH FLAG BACK AT ALBANY Whitman Tells Colored Audience State Flag Is at the Capitol from Overseas. FLAG HAS BEEN FRAMED Tattered and Torn and About the Size of a Handkerchief—Governor Whitman, George Foster Peabody and Fred R, Moore Speak at Y. M. C. A. Dedication Gov. Charles S. Whitman, George Foster Peabody and Fred R. Moore were the speakers at the dedication services of the Carlton Branch of the Young Men's Christian Association, 405 Carlton avenue, Brooklyn, Thursday evening of last week, which was attended by a large and representative audience. "Of all of our regiments and of all of our armies there remains but one with its personnel intact, with its officers the same. In order to expand the regiments to meet war conditions on the other side all the regiments, except one, became different. The various contingents were divided and shifted here and there to fill up and complete the new regiments of 3,000 men. There was but one regiment that carried the flag of its State to the firing line of all the regiments in the Nation. It was proud of its number and name, which is retained. The colors were placed in the hands of the colored sergeant by me. These men have already been in battle. That State flag three days ago came to time in a little box addressed "C. It has been framed and laker will be placed in a box and will be regarded as a relic upon which we shall gaze with pride. Now it is turn and in tatters, and does not look like anything. There is just enough left of it to make a child's NING AT FLEET ST. CHURCH at hundred with American flags and cut flowers. Praise God George E. Wibecan was master of ceremonies. Seated on the platform were A. M. F. Bishop W. L. Lee, of Brooklyn; Hona. John C. Dancy, Washington, D. C.; Dr. J. W. Martin, St. Louis; Dr. C. S. Whitted, secretary of the Brotherhood at the altar MORTGAGE BURNING A While more than eight hundred persons stood singing "Praise God from Whom all Blessings Flow" in the Fleet Street Memorial A.M.E. Zion Church, Brooklyn, Monday evening, two little girls at the altar MORTGAGE BURNING AT FLEET ST. CHURCH MORTGAGE BURNING AT FLEET ST. CHURCH While more than eight hundred with American flags and cut flowers, persons stood singing "Praise God George E. Wibecan was master of cereal from Whom all Blessings Flow" in monies. Seated on the platform were the Fleet Street Memorial A. M. F. Bishop W. L. Lee, of Brooklyn; Hon. John C. Dancy, Washington. D. C.; Dr. Zion Church, Brooklyn, Monday. J. W. Martin, St. Louis; Dr. C. S. evening, two little girls at the altar. Whited, secretary of the Brotherhood THE MISSING MEN OF THE WORLD REV. P. A. WALLACE burned the second mortgage on the parsonage. The occasion was the first reception to the pastor. Dr. P. A. Wallace, under whose leadership the property was bought. The second mortgage amounting to, $2,150, and an additional $3,300 on the main church debt, have been paid during his two years' pastorate, the trustees and people chose this manner of expressing their appreciation of his work and worth. The church was beautifully decorated (Continued on Second Page) Dork Age JUNE 15, 1918. PRICE FIVE CENTS. Joseph R. Hare J. Scott that Cross Gave Sweaters to Men in Ten (Special to The WASHINGTON quiries are com- people of every try as to what Cross Society needs of the camps and country and w comfort its be- fored warriors the fields of T The subpoenaed Hamlen, of the American answer to an in office of Emmett, ant to the Secrete somewhat in dew work the organic clauses, among of portance, that the Cross are being colored officers in and without dis Mr. Emmett J. Scott Special Assistant, War Department, Washington, D. C. Dear Mr. Scott—I beg to acknowledge receipt of your letter of May 29th, in which you ask for in- formation on page seven of the A. M. E. Zion Church; Dr. J. W. Wood, Indianapolis; Dr. J. W. Brown, pastor of. Mother Zion Church, New York City; Dr. and Mrs. Lawton, Recorder N. Peterson Boyd, of Brooklyn; Dr. F. M. Jacobs, the Rev. J. E. Harper, J. L. Hitchell and Fred R. Moore. Bishop W. L. Lee, Dr. Wallace's predecessor, and now a member of Fleet Street Church, expressed pride and satisfaction over the progress made by the congregation in the last two years. Dr. J. W. Brown spoke of the func NEGRO TROOPS, THOUGHT TO BE THE 369TH INFANTRY, MAKE A BRILLIANT COUNTER ATTA GRADUATE NURSES OF LINCOLN HOSPITAL, MRS. ADAH B. THOMS, SUPERINTENDENT, IN CENTER tions of the church and ministry as factors of righteousness, Dr. F. M. Jacobs spoke of the influence of the world's great preachers upon his own life. Hon. John C. Dancy congratulated pastor and people on the significance of their splendid reception. Rector Boyd, Fred R. Moore, Dr. and Mrs. Lawton, Dr. J. W. Wood and Rev. J. E. Harper also made interesting talks. An inspiring feature of the evening was the presenting of a beautiful sillage to the church by Miss Wilhelmina Williams in behalf of Miss Lillian McIntyre. The flag was received by Thomas McArthur, president of the trustee board, in behalf of the church. A duet by Mrs. Blanche Palmer and Mrs. Marshall, and a solo by Mrs. Lela McArthur, were well received. Professor Urdang, with Mrs. Urdang, at the piano, pleasingly rendered a violin solo. Garfield Wilson and Miss Gladys Jackson, rendered two delightful numbers on the violin. Donations, amounting to $312.50, were made to the pastor by the different auxiliaries of the church. The Pastors' Aid Society, of which Mrs. Lucile Brooks is president, contributed $101. The committee in charge of the reception were: Mrs. Charles Brooks, president; Mrs. Rosa Merrick, vice GRADUATE NURSES OF LINCOLN president: Mrs Thomas McArthur, secretary, and Mrs Laura Fulford, treasurer. During the year over $12,000 was collected by the church. WANT COMMITTEE TO EXAMINE TEXT BOOKS SPECIAL TO THE NEW YORK APD PHILADELPHIA, PA. At the third annual meeting of the Association of Teachers in the colored schools of Pennsylvania and Delaware, held at the Cheney Training School for Teachers, and June L. a resolution was adopted asking the boards of education of Pennsylvania to appoint committees to examine the treatment accorded the Negro in text books in use in order that all statements calculated to arouse prejudice may be eliminated. The following officers were elected. Leslie P. Hill, principal of the Cheyney Training School for Teachers, president; Clarence White, Philadelphia, vice president; Miss Maria L. Brook, West Chester, secretary; A J. Gordy, treasurer; P. S. J. Brock, chairman of the Executive Committee. Among the speakers were Lois Nusbaum, Dr F. P. Graves and Daniel A. Brooks. COLORED MILITIAMEN TRAIN IN NEW JERSEY (Funeral to Turn New York Age.) Jersey City, N. J.-The seventeen officers of the Second Separate Company, State Militia of New Jersey, occupied seats in the train which Sunday carried officers of the State Militia to Sea Girt for training. The instruction being given this week is to prepare the officers to direct the training of their men during the encampment to be held next month. Capt. Geo. E. Cannon commands the Second Separate Company. How Negro troops, thought to be the best Infantry, won a brilliant counter attack by burst back the enemy is being briefly told in derogation from the seat of war. Already the Germans appear to have respect for the American Negro as a foe. NEWYORKMASONSHOLD 74TH ANNUAL SESSION The Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons for the State of New York held its seventy-fourth annual session June 5 and 6 at Mother Zion A. M. E. Church, 136th street and Seventh avenue. Grand Master William Oscar Payne opened the Grand Lodge with solemn ceremony. Among the distinguished guests were E. L. N HOSPITAL, MRS. ADAH B. THOMB Mosely, Robert T. Williams and John E. Smith, Grand Masters, respectively, for New Jersey, Pennsylvania and District of Columbia. They were fraternally received with the high honors of their offices and their remarks of praise and admonition cordially received. More than $50 was set aside that our soldiers and brothers "over there" may not be without the home newspapers. Sufficient copies of THE Age and other race publications will be forwarded to the colored soldiers. The election and installation of the following Grand Lodge officers of the Grand Lodge for the ensuing year took place on June 6. Grand master, David W. Parker, deputy grand master, Harry A. Williamson, senior grand warden, Daniel T. Teagle; junior grand warden, Napoleon Jackson; grand treasurer, Thomas H. Wright; grand secretary, Arthur A. Schomburg, trustee, James C. Denham (re-elected). A committee was appointed to present Past Grand Master William Oscar Payne with a precious jewel as a reward for his praiseworthy services rendered the craft and sincere fidelity to his trust. CLEE CLUB TO CUT FINANCIAL MELON Deacon Johnson, president and manager of the Clerf Club, has sent out the following letter to members, notifying them that June 15 has been set aside as the date on which interest on all investments will be paid. Dear Friend. Be advised that we are preparing to pay you 6 per cent interest on your investment for the amount of money put into this organization. June 15th is the date set for paying the interest. Please call between the 15th and 20th, bringing your receipt, so that this matter can be straightened out to your satisfaction. CLEF CLUB, INC., (Signed) Deacon Johnson, Pres. and Manager. thought to be the only counter attack by him, briefly told in despair, ready the Germans and the American Negro as a foe. Reference to the great attack by the colored Americans is made by Associated Press as follows. The strongest effort made by Americans in the course of last month this morning in their new office in the direction of the railroad crossing Estrees-St. Denis and Lafayette. But they met with such resistance they rejoiced for the movement attempts in this region. Negro troops, supported by tanks, which did great executioner a brilliant counter and vicinity and recaptured the nine southwest of Marqueuse (The French usually refer Negro troops as Colonials, likely that those mentioned 6. SUPERINTENDENT, IN CENTER Americans, possibly the regiment from New York, whose brilliant feats in Chaining were recently won commendation from Gen. Todd himself. MEMBERS OF OLD 15TH ENJOY EATING CANDY Members of the old 15th Regiment, now the 369th, are fond, candy as the following communication recently received by James B. Williams, chief attendant at the Grand Central Terminal, from Sergi; Chester A. Wilson, of Co. A will show Dear Chief: Since I wrote you last I have received two letters, two packages of papers and the precious candy which you sent me. I certainly appreciate your kindness and will always feel obligated to you. Tucker is here with me and helped to enjoy the candy and papers. "Dr." Ransom is stationed at another place, so I will have to tell him about it when I see him. Well, this is our second attempt on the Germans, and believe me the same old tradition stands good. These boys will all give a good account of themselves every time they have a chance. You can tell them with confidence that this regiment is making good. Wish I could relate some things to you, but the censor will only cut it out. So I will write and tell you when I return, if I am spared to do so. The weather is very hot today and everything is quiet except the artillery. We can tell that they are near. Battles high up in the aid are common sights. Gee, whiza, you should see them. There are over a dozen Grand Central red caps with the 369th and 370th there are over a dozen Grand Canyon trail runs with the 300th and regiments. entered the ship on the water, Johnin F. Johnson, himself, he to the groom. She minimized tulle veil in cap ar- mat, while her gown was of white satin, with a satin court train. She an immense shower, bouquet and lilies of the valley, sur- by maiden-hair. fern boxill was attended by her four boys, who acted as Mary Ellinah Horne, liqueur, gown of white glove crepe and chan- ce over flesh colored amm. The bouquet was of deep pink La- Robert S. Dixon acted to the dashing Canadian were three officiating clergy. The Rev. Ferdida Howard read the introduction, the Rev. John W. father of the bride, read the twelve couples, and the Rev. Hutchins C. wrote the benediction. The Charlton was at the organ with a salentid program, before the ceremony as well as the two wedding ceremonies—"Lokengirij" and "Mendel-girij." Harry T. Burleigh rendered a solo just before the benedicature. The members were Messrs. J. W. Loomis, Adrian Smith, C. B. Mack, J. Jackson, E. J. Smith, W. C. R. Jackson, and K. K. Jackson, kept unniquously mingling the six hundred persons crowded the chapel. Mrs. Carlton W. Bozil received a steady stream of congratulatory friends for more than two hours after the wedding. Owing to the fact that the groom unexpectedly Saturday night and the wedding took place Monday night, invitations were sent out only by telegram. Because of the very short notice the groom's early departure for the wedding was forbidden. For the duration of the war the bride will make her home with her FOR EXCEEDING QUOTA (Portal to the New York Age) JACKSONVILLE, "The American Negro Prof. W. W. Collier, president of the Florida Beginner Academy," told an audience of several thousand Negro citizens and members of the Third Liberty Loan Associative Committee in the Dural County Armory" in accepting the first members of his force to succeed their quota in the military campaign. ... The bar was presented to the com- munity by J. J. Logan, member of the executive committee, on behalf of that Chairman Ciaflos Anderson of the committee presided and introduced the speakers. The exercises opened with the invocation by the Rev. W. F. Brennan, pastor of Ebenezer Church. After this Prolog, John Robinson and his wife, Omaha Christian Soldier, visited Oscar Christian Soldier. Music and the evening" was furnished by the Corners Bald. A feature of the evening was the condition of his poem, "The Warrior, by James W. Johnson, contributing author of THE AGE. PRESIDENT OF HOWARD (Special to THE NEW YORK AM) WARINOTON, D. C.—The Rev. J. J. BURNETT, Dearce, Ph.D., for many years of South Congregational Church, Boston, Mass., was unanimously president of Howard University in meeting of the board of trustees this week. He succeeds Dr. Stephen Burnett, Newman, who voluntarily received after six years of service to en- gage literary work. Dr. Newman tendered a vote of thanks by the president for his efficient labors in be- lief of the institution. The new presi- dent Dr. Durkee, is an honor graduate from College, Lewiston, Me. He is native of Novx Scotia, and is about the age of 67. His large congrega- tion Brockton is made up of all including: weedy shoe muffs, and skimming wells, have done much work for the social society of the people in his community is deeply interested in the advance- ment of the colored people of the coun- try along educational and economical His congregation has contributed each year to several colored places in the South...His term begins 11. GROUND IS BROKEN FOR NEW HOSPITAL Council has been broken for the erec- cation of the new hospital to be known McDonough Memorial Hospital memory of the late Dr. David Kear- Donough, a pioneer colored phy- who died in New York in 1893 a practice of forty-four years. building will be located at 20 West If you wish to invest for profits you will do well to consider the provision of what can be made from a few dollars invested in the lower class of oil stocks. Ask me about your oil invest- ment. My information is free and is going after careful investigation. I do not hesitate to discourage invest- ment in stocks which I consider questionable or know to be worth- less. I respectfully solicit the opportu- nity to handle your orders and recommend a few stocks which I should be bought humiliously for large and quick profits. WILLIAM E. ROYSTER, STOCK BROKER, 305 N. 10th St., Billings, Mont MILITARY HOSPITAL. The military services were conducted on Sunday, and was participated in by Major Harry J. Watson of Base Hospital No. I, Williamsbridge; Capt. Andrew B. Humphrey and others. The new institution, will be a model fireproof and up-to-date hospital building of six stories and will afford Negro graduates of medicine and nurses an opportunity for professional study. DEAN KELLY MILLER (Specialist to The New York AUC) CHNYNEY, Pa.-The students of the Cheyney Training School for Teachers assembled on the campus at 3 o'clock on Sunday, June 9, for the processions to the Carnegie Library to hear the lily flowers with swinging buoyant step the undergraduates marched to the assembly room, where they stood waiting the entrance of the seniors. Prof. Miller spoke on "The New Responsibilities of the Leaders of the Race." He made a scholarly address that vibrated with earnestness and eloquence. It was the forceful appeal of the man who had been the leader of his experience the essence of true leadership. His message was direct and simple in its appeal. He stated that a leader must have loyalty, faith, preparation and righteousness. INNOCENT WITNESSES (Special to THE NEW YORK AOK.) BRIDGEPORT, Conn.-Public attention has been directed to the case of seven or eight colored men who have been convicted in jail here since last December. The men are held as witnesses in the case of another colored man known as "Baby Doll" Thomas, who is charged with murder. For some reason the authorities seem unwilling to bring the charge against Thomas to trial and he, as well as the fortunate witnesses, is held in prison. The man has been made to force a trial of the case and Attorney William H. Lewis of Boston, ahs been retained to defend Thomas. There is a demand for a speedy tril of the case, which it seems should be granted without further delay. REV. P. K. FONVILLE HONORED (Special to THE NEW YORK ACM.) Auburn, N. Y. — The Rev. P. K. Fonville, pastor of the A. M. E. Zion Church, preached a stirring sermon Sunday morning to the inmates of Auburn University. The inmates for the last four years have been highly appreciated by the officials of the Mutual Welfare League and he was decorated with the emblem of the league, a silver button. He is the first colored honorary member of the Mutual Welfare League. Thomas J. Auborne, former warrior of Sinn Sligo University, was the organizer of the League and has commended the Rev. Mr. Fonville for his good work. (Special to THE NEW YORK AQR.) PETERSBURG, Va.—Our people are discussing the wanton and unlawful use by policemen of firearms last week. On Sunday, while trying to escape arrest for playing dice, a youth was shot in the thigh by one of the military police use steel bullets. A Alexander extracted a leaden bullet from the wound, although the military police use steel bullets. A white civilian is said to have been in the policeman's company. The lad has not yet been arraigned, on account of his condition. Following this incident, on Monday a policeman created a great deal of excitement in one of the busiest blocks by shooting wildly and excreted four times at a man charged with stealing automobile tires. A young white woman, evidently a clerk in one of the stores along Sycamore street, clapped her hands in the keenest enjoyment of the police claim: "Oh, that policeman shot four times at that nigger and missed him!" It never entered her mind that a police officer has no right to murder even a thief who endeavors to evade arrest. The bullets flew fast, endangering the lives of pedestrians. One struck the window of a store and another imbedded itself in a post. It is said that the white citizens have taken the matter up. NO COLORED OFFICERS IN ARTILLERY REGIMENTS CAMPAIGN N. J. NEW YORK A.C. CAMPAIGN N. J. NEW YORK A.C. reported that members of the colored regiments of artillery are greatly disappointed over the fact that they will serve under white officers. The colored officers have been assigned to the infantry branch of the service, it is reported. At Camp Des Moines last summer the colored applicants for commissions were instructed in the infantry branch of the service only. Hence when assigned to artillery regiments the colored men were not up to all requirements, due to no fault of theirs. JOHNSON—STEWART WEDDING. (BRESLA IN THE NEW YORK AOR.) Saturday, Juesday evening, June 6, the residence of Mrs. and Mrs. R. W. Stewart, 6 Hartford and the presence of a few friends and relatives, the marriage of Miss Addie Jane Johnson, the second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hampton Johnson, of Ivanhoe, Virginia, to Corporal S. Sylvester Stewart, took place. The Rev. H. K. Scaurman of St. James' A. M. E. Church, officiated. The bride was beautifully attired in flesh chiffon over pink silk, carrying a large bouquet of white roses and ferns. The groom was attired in the regulation uniform. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. David Benton, and Mrs. Joseph Benton, Miss Virginia Robinson, Julia Potter, Earle Potter, Mrs. Drew Matthews, Miss Pearl M. Mason. The bride will make her home with the parents of the groom, while Corporal Stewart, who belongs to the 350th Field Artillery, stationed at Camp Dix, returned preparatory to go overges. M. G. C. recognition worthily bestowed upon one of Greensboro's most prosperous businessmen, Taylor Daniel, was accorded him and his family recently when white and colored friends attended a reception at the new and well-appointed home at 912 East Market street. Among those present were President and Mrs. Jas. B. Dudley, of the A. & T. College; Prof. J. H. Bluwford, director of Agriculture and Chemistry of the A. & T. College; Dr. and Mrs. D. J. Jordan and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Lew. ROCKY MOUNT. N. G. ROCKY MOUNTAIN Rocky Mountain, N. C. L. Freeman,工学系, who is working in Norfolk, Va., was in the city where he visited his family. Mr. Freeman gave an elaborate account of the opportunities afforded colored people in the plant of the American Chain Company of Virginia. P. F. Freeman has finished his second year at Tuskegee Institute. He left for Norfolk with his father, where he will spend the summer. G. G. Green of the A. and T. College of Greensboro, N. C., was in the city where he will spend the summer. He left for Washington City, where he will spend the summer with his brother. On Thursday night at the St. James Baptist Church there was a mass meeting held, the purpose of the meeting being to organize a canning factory in Rocky Mount. The meeting was a success. Thomas Boddie of the Engraving Department at Washington, D. C., is spending some time visiting his brother J. W. Walker of Richmond Street. The city at the bedside of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Blanche L. Barnes, who keeps in poor health. Dr. J. W. Black, one of the noted dentists of the city, has been a frequent visitor at Raleigh, N. C., returning from his recent visit a lady accompanied him and the announcement was made that Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Black were home at 343 Atlantic avenue, W. E. King on old residence of Rocky Mount, now of Norfolk, Va., was the city attending the funeral of his daughter. The Red Cross Auxiliary on Friday night gave a big dance at the Farmers' Mutual Warehouse. It was quite a success. If you want TRE NEW YORK AGE by the week of by the year let it be known by calling at the Douglas Building, office of J. W. Parker, or see W. A. Lee on the Rocky Mount and Spring Hope train. Miss Corinna Thorpe, Oak street, went to the Park View Hospital this week for an operation. PITTSEIELD MASS Pittsfield, Mass.-James Perslip, who is confined at the H. of M. Hospital, is able to be up. The Rev. W. H. Lamar has been re-appointed pastor of the Bethel A. M. E. Mission for another year. Children's Day services were largely attended at the Second Congregational Church Sunday evening. Plans have been made to raise money to repair the church at Lee and to hold services during the summer month. The Household of Ruth and the G. U. of O. F. held their services at the A. M. E. Mission Sunday evening, which were largely attended. RALEIGH, N. C. Raleigh, N. C.—Dr. Chas S. Morris spoke to a large and appreciative audience of both races last Sunday at the City Auditorium. His speech was a strong one and was enjoyed by all. St. Paul A. M. E. Church had a very successful rally the fourth Sunday in May. The collection was $08.45 and was continued the second Sunday in June. Dr. Ford, pastor of the largest Baptist Church in Jacksonville, Fla., preached an able sermon at St. Paul A. M. E. Church last Sunday. His text was the 91st Psalm. Ezekiel Perry of Norfolk, Va., is in the city visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Perry, East Davie street. Thomas Daves of East Cabarrus street is still improving. Prof. P. W. Moore of Elizabeth City spent a few days in the city last week attending an educational meeting. While he attended the meeting, Miss Fay M. Peace is visiting her aunt and the Rev, and Mrs. H. L. Ashe, of Winston-Salem. John Toney left last Saturday for Norfolk, Va. The Rev. J. W. Walker was very sick last week but is improved. Bishop and Mrs. Hurst passed through the city last week on their way from Florida. There was quite an enthusiastic meeting at the Tupper Memorial Church last Monday night, where a canteen among the colored people was organized. Jas. H. Pon was the primapal speaker. The Rev. W. G. Avant also spoke. The sum of $234 was subscribed and $31 paid in cash. The next meeting will take place in the Davie Presbyterian Church. There were services held at the First Baptist Church last week by the different churches helping in a rally to be held the second Sunday in July. Those desiring THE AGE can get it from the Mallette drug store and Hamlin's cafe. Among the honorary degrees conferred by Brown University was one to Dr. Inman E. Page of Macon, Mo., who was graduated from the university of 1877. After serving for a number of years as president of Lincoln College, Dr. Page (Dr. Page) became president of the Agricultural and Normal University at Langton, Okla. He is now head of the Western College at Macon, Mo. ESTABLISHED 20 YEARS MRS. IDA WHITE-DUNCAN HAIR WORKER 10 Prescott St. 81, Jersey City, N. J. Wigs, Braide, Sange, Pompadoura tips, Hair Styles, Hair Styles, any style, Skin Treatment, Shampooing Hair Dressing, Face Massage, Manicur Ing. People, people, combsing bought awarded. Mall orders attendant. WASHINGTON, D. C. Company D. Armstrong Manual Training School, separate battalion, high school cadets, held their annual competitive drill at American League Park Friday of last week. A large number was present to witness it, among them Dr. Ernest Lyon and W. C. McCardi of Baltimore. George Davis was captain of the winning team; Sylvester Smith first lieutenant; and the coed crew. The judges were colored officers from Camp Meade. Hon. Emmett J. Scott received the prize to the win-justice. Robert H. Terrell has just returned from Philadelphia where he spoke with Hon. William H. Lewis of Boston in interest of the National Collegiate Athletic Association. While away he visited T. Thomas Fortune at Trenton and Attorney Isaac H. Nutter at Atlantic City. Dr. C. Lennon Carter of Harrisburg, Pa. was in our city the past week. He is a prosperous physician, being a specialist in diseases of women and children. He is a graduate of the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Boston and has the distinction of being the first colored man to serve as a county physician of Dauphin County. He is the brother of Justin Carter of the Hunting Bar. Attorney Karl L. Philips of Wheeling, W. Va. has just been appointed assistant to George Edmund Haynes, director of the Burkau of Negro Economics of the Department of Labor. Mr. Philips was educated in New York City and was for some time an attach of the U. S. Department of Commerce. Mrs. Mazie Mossell Griffin of Philadelphia was in the city a few days ago. Mrs. Carrie Allee Carter, a teacher in the St. Paul's School at Lourenceville. Col. Giles BJackson, chief of the Negro Division of Employment, of the Department of Labor, left the city Monday on official business. The Alumni Association of Howard University has elected as president the Rev. Emory B. Smith, the popular pastor of Lincoln Congregational Church. Mrs. Ralph W. Tylier of Columbus, Ohio, has been there and there is the guest of Mrs. A. H. Glenin, 941 S street, West northwest. Mr. Tyler is the energetic and successful secretary of the Nationof Colored Soldiers' Comfort Committee, which has just contributed $100 towards the fund to purchase tobacco for colored soldiers soon to sail for foreign service. The movie "The Adventures of Curtis Sr. and a collection was taken at the Howard Theatre every evening the past week for the fund. Unit 12 of the Emergency Circle-for Colored War Relief, Miss Fannie M. Clair, chairman, and Miss P. E. Bell, vice, presented Wilbur P. R. Johnson, a graduate of Syracuse University in the M. C. University, Wednesday evening. Last. He was greeted by a large audience, which he pleased with his numbers. Dr. William A. Sinclair, director of campaign fund of the McDonough Memorial Hospital, New York City, was in the city last week, attending the trustees' meeting of Howard University. Henry E. Baker of the Patent Office in New York, was on business. Dr. W. H. Jernigan, the popular pastor of Mt. Carmel Baptist Church, has been conducting a thirty-day campaign to raise funds to pay off the second mortgage. At the end of four weeks they had raised $2,716.51. So far they have raised nearly $4,000. Mrs. Lottie E. Tignor, the widow of Ezekiel Tignor, a prominent worker in civil rights organizations, died at her home on April 473 Florida Avenue was buried from Zion Baptist Church last week. The Rev. William J. Howard delivered the funeral sermon, being assisted in the services by the Revs. F. J. Geikme, Walter H. Brooks, W. H. Jernigan and W. D. Jarvis. There were many floral offerings. Interment in the family plot in Harmony Cemetery. She is survived by four sons and four daughters. She is the matriarch of the sons, Dr. Wm. L. Tignor, Attorneys Clarence W. and Harry L. Tignor, all practicing in this city. Miss Catherine Waddington, a teacher in the public schools of Wilmington, Del, has returned to her home here with her mother, 1577, Church street, after a successful year of school work. Frederick Douglas Brooks, a subclub of the Quartermaster's Department, has just sent a third promotion within the past year. The graduating exercises of Freleng-huysen University, Prof. Jesse Lawson, president, took place Friday evening at New Bethel Baptist Church, the Rev. W. D. Jarvis, pastor. Hon. Joseph S. Frelenghuysen, United States Senator for New Jersey, delivering the address to the graduates. Prof. John A. Lankford, architect and mechanical engineer, has just received the degree of LLB. He also had the honor of being the president of his class. Mrs. Henry E. Hagans was in the city a few days last week enroute to HAUR MADE STRAIGHT SOFT. LONG, SILKY You simply apply to your half the wonderful magic Hercules' Fomato's Hair Dressing which has the effect of strainbulds out kintly, nearly, curly, curly hair, making your anti-head of hair-milk, pony, silky smooth, so you ca. easily have a good hair and do it up in any of the modern styles. HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING is pleasantly perfumed. It has up-to-date Hair Dressing of superiorلilil as short hair grow long and beautiful; sleeps hiking goals, daudred and selling hairs. Sent for 25 CENTS by Mail HEROLIN MED. CO., ATANIA, GA. Aernie wanted—Write a term. where he has been the pastor since 1989. Mrs. M.A. Galloway and niece, Mrs. William Soljmort, Mrs. Hagas made a short stop at Danville, Va., where she visited her youngest sister, Mrs. Chas-Reid. The members of the Florida Avenue Baptist Church have just celebrated the fifth anniversary of the pastorate of theevie, under whose leadership it has increased from 500 to 1,800 members. The Rev. W. H. Dean of Ebenezer M. E. Church has "gone over the top" in his church drive to raise $3,000 for his work. PROVIDENCE R J PROVIDENCE, R. I.—The following persons tagged for the overseas hospital is Woosocket, R. I. Saturday; Miss White Maxwell, Mrs. W. H. Higgins; Miss G. Joy, Miss Dorothy Johnson and Miss Lingham. The Rev. C. C. Alleye of New Rochelle, N. Y., spent a few days in Providence on his way to the New England A. M. E. Zion conference at Worcester. Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Higgins motored to Worcester to attend the conference. The Child's Welfare Committee connected with the Children's Welfare and Protective League are planning another Sunday School drive on the East Side. Miss Charity Bailey, who was confined at the hospital, is home again, feeling fine. The Twentieth Century A. L. C. are having rehearsals for a Japanese opera to be given some time in September. The Rev. Thomas E. Roach has been returned to Winter Street A. M. E. Zion Church for another year, and the old resident of Providence, passed away Sunday, June 9. Miss Ruth Cotton and Major are delegates from the Congdon Street Church to the convention which will meet at Asbury Park this week. The Moorefield Storey drive was a great success. Providence netted 67 of the 100 tickets for the Advancement of Colored People. Dr. A. L. Jackson is chairman of the Providence branch. PHILADELPHIA PA Philadelphia, Pa.—M. R. Nelson, of Bryn Mawr, a fourth year medical student at the University of Pennsylvania, has been elected president of Phi Alpha Phi fraternity of graduates and undergraduates and also vice-president of the university's larger summer session of the Bordenton Industrial School for Colored Youths opens June 17. Dr. Harry A. Anderson, of Jacksonville, Fla., is spending a few days' vacation in the city. A reception was endured the Rev. Henry Laird Lippincott, D. Arehdeacon, at St. Monica's P. E. Church on Thursday evening, June 6. Miss Vhaness Thomas, of Arkansas, was graduated in dentistry from the Philadelphia Dental College last week. She had the highest average of any young woman in her class and is the first race woman to graduate in dentistry from this college. Hon. John C. Danyer attends in the center on Monday. Southerly students have addressed Livingstone and the A. and M. Colleges. He left on Tuesday to attend the New England, Western New York, Missouri and Michigan Conferences of the A. M. E. Zion connection. A service flag was raised at St. Barnabas P. E. Church, Westittenhouse street, on Sunday, June 11. Chaplain Dickens, of Yard Ward, the speaker. The Frederick Douglass Club elected Frank Turner, of the 27th Division of the 22nd Ward, as a member of the Ward committee. A large mass meeting was held at the Olympia Theatre on Sunday under the auspices of the Crispus Attuckes Circle in interest of their Base Hospital. Governor Emerson C. Harrison, of Maryland, was the principal speaker. A large number of pledges was realized. Dr. R. Eason, pastor of the Pines Metropolitan, M. E. Zinion Church, 15th and Christian streets, was the orator of the day for the celebration last week of the G. A. R. Sons of Veterans, Spanish War Veterans, and veterans of foreign wars with their various auxiliaries. More than three thousand folks were present in the Olympia Theatre. Men, women and children of all nationalities joined in one great patriotic demonstration throughout the speech. They wept, laughed and shouted. The Stewards' Board of Bethel A. M. E. Church increased the salary of their pastor, the Rev. R. J. Williams, to $1,612 per year, an increase of $12. The理事会 of the Porter P. Hall, who was proprietor of a poultry market in the Reading Terminal, is $2,742.39, which was left to his widow. The cornerstone laying of the new Baptist Tabernacle, 71st and Yocum streets, will take place on Sunday, June 16, at 3 o'clock. George Pinkettk, 68 years old, 1741 N. Woodstock street, was struck by a trolley car at 15th street and Girard avenue, Saturday night, and so seriously injured that his expected is unexpected, immediately taken to the nephil's Hospital. The long neglected burial ground known as the Olive Cemetery, located on Girard avenue, the unsightly condition of which has been a source of complaint among residents of that vicinity and of dismay among the colored people in general, who are interested in preserving their landmarks, is to be fenced in. This ancient cemetery is more than ninety years old, and many of the best families in the city at that time are buried there. As we underwrite the fund of any kind on hand, and so the trustees heretofore have been hampered in the way of keeping it up, as we now have two very fine cemeteries, the Eden and the Merlon. FLORENCE, S. C. Florence, S. C. The closing exercises of the colored graded school took place the school auditorium on Friday. June 7. The Rev L. B. Ellerson delivered the annual address. Master Robert J. Webster delivered an address on the subject "Conservation of Man" Roots, Luckatones and Black Magic Secrets, 25c. R. Mister, Box 131, Montgomery, Ala. of the people, and that this is a white man's war." There was a rush to the colors on the part of the Negro. But the draft boards in the South, when the Negro came, said that they could not make them. But now it is our war, Johnson and Roberts, started the other day. If two Negroes can drive back twenty Huns, what can 2,000 Negroes do? "We ask our Northern friends to insist to the Secretary of the Navy that there be no color line. There must be no discrimination shown against us in the Red Cross. Nursing is an art with our women. Our boys and your boys need them. We won't draw any pain when we nurse the wounded soldiers." Mr. Moore was voicerously plauged throughout his address. BRIDGEPORT, Conn.—The benefit reception for the Red Cross, given by the Elite Auxiliary, was quite a success. A good patronage responded to this timely affair as they always do here in Bridgeport. The Rev. Ely of the Zion A. M. E. Church, departed for conference the early part of the week. Most Bridgeporters who know him and the work that he has accomplished, wish for his return. Sunday, June 9, was Children's Day all over the country. A splendid recognition of the same was given by both Zion A. M. E. Church and Messiah Baptist Church. A good audience was present at each church and judging from the talent displayed by both little ones and near to adults, good citizenship will be sure to follow. Mrs. Lucy Dorsey, 188 Smith street, spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Howard, in Norwich, Conn. East Orange, N. J.-On Thursday night, June 6, the ushers of the Calvary Baptist Church gave a parlor social at the residence of Chas. Peterson for the benefit of the Usher's Club. The attendance was good and every one enjoyed the evening. The affair was also a financial success. The luxuries and refreshments were furnished by a committee composed of four members. The members Jas Footstool, dent; Wm. Lee, vice-president; F. Hill, treasurer; R. Gray, secretary. On June 2, at the Calvary Baptist Church, the Usher's Club will give a reunion. If Your Hair is Short, Thin, Falling C You Should Not Delay, But Writ MME. C. J. WALKER'S SIX WEE Falling Out or Breaking off, But Write at Once for SIX WEEK'S TREATMENT $1.75 If Your Hair is Short, Thin, Falling Out or Breaking off, You Should Not Delay, But Write at Once for MME. C.J. WALKER'S SIX WEEK'S TREATMENT GOODS old reliable manufacturer of ales, Straightening Combs, ducting a mail order busi- d courteous attention will mail. Everything in the eat, at the same reasonable SPECIAL orders can be too small. Let me continue years of experience in the guarantee for a continuance orders must be made payable be had on application, ac- gise: ORDERS BAUM Terminal Sta. Post Office YORK. HAIR GO Mme. E. Baum, the old reliable Hair Goods, Toilet Articles, Straight Hair Nets, etc., is now conducting a ness exclusively. The same prompt and courte be given to all orders by mail. Hair Goods or Toilet line, at the prices. Appointments for SPECIAL made by mail. No order too small, to supply your needs. My years of business is a sufficient guarantee of your orders. Money orders must to E. Baum. My latest catalog can be had o companied by 3 cents postage. HAIR GOODS Mme. E. Baum, the old reliable manufacturer of Hair Goods, Toilet Articles, Straightening Combs, Hair Nets, etc., is now conducting a mail order business exclusively. The same prompt and courteous attention will be given to all orders by mail. Everything in the Hair Goods or Toilet line, at the same reasonable prices. Appointments for SPECIAL orders can be made by mail. No order too small. Let me continue to supply your needs. My years of experience in the business is a sufficient guarantee for a continuance of your orders. Money orders must be made payable to E. Baum. My latest catalog can be had on application, accompanied by 3 cents postage. Address all letters or orders Mme. E. BA P. O. Box, No. 145, Penn. Terminal NEW YORK. A BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF HAIR CROWNING GLORY A BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF HAIR IS A WOMAN'S CROWNING GLORY DO YOU WANT YOUR HAIR TO GROW? If so, use Madam Clisby's Indian Hair Grower treatment for the scalp and hair. It will make the hair grow; no matter what has failed. It will stop the hair from splitting and (falling out, and will keep the scalp in a healthy condition. In placing my preparation on the hair, it was largely influenced with a desire to help all women with hair loss helped myself and others; this enabled me to prioritize eratically, and consequently my treatment is in the reach of every person who wishes to be benefitted by the use of my preparations. Full treatment consists: Indian Hair Gloss for Straightening, 25c; Indian Never Fail to Remove Dandruff, 25c; Indian Shampoo, 25c; Indian Hair Grower, 25c; Restores 1000 coils. EVERYWHERE USBY COMPANY BIRMINGHAM, ALA. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE THE MADAM CLISBY CO. TOT SOUTH FOURTEENTH ST. Ourisar Pay Backat Albany (Continued from First Page) handkerchief. But four words remain upon it. Under the coat of arms of the State of New York there is this inscription, "Fifteenth Infantry, National Guard." The only State flag from the United States of America was carried into the line of battle by a colored soldier. "The cross of war has been given to a young colored man who a few months ago swept the station at Alkany. That is the kind of young men we are sending out there—men of whom we all, colored and white, are proud. "I congratulate you upon the opening of this splendid building. This building represents the right kind of moral and physical development. I believe that these Y. M. C. A's come to stand for the values of wisdom, thought, clean bodies and clean minds. They stand for the things that make for human happiness in the end. I am very glad to hear of the money you yourselves have given—very glad that so many of the colored people in Brooklyn have themselves given for their splendid achievement. Every dollar gone into this building makes for a radiance which will enlighten those who live in Brooklyn. A philosopher of intelligence. It is a good thing not only for you, but also for the country and the State. "So, as Governor of New York State, I congratulate you in the name of New York and in the name of the Borough of Brooklyn; on account of the generosity and devotion of you, the members that made this building possible." Following the Governor, George Feater Peabody spoke upon the accomplishment of the work that the Negro possesses an unswerving faith in God, despite his maltreatment in the past. Fred R. Moore, editor of THE ACE, said in part: "We have feelings just like the Italians, French and English. We are over in France for two purposes, to make the world safe for democracy and to make America safe for the Negro. Every Negro soldier has a feeling down in his heart that he is going to make his home more speeal for us over here. This is the culture and culture we not going away from here, no matter how liberal Africa becomes. They obstruct us in the South. "Our white friends up here can help MME. C. J. WALKER --- BRIDGEPORT. CONN EAST ORANGE N I Which is guaranteed to grow hair or money refunded...These preparations are manufactured only by the Mine, C. J. Walker Manufacturing Company, 640 N West Street, Indianapolis, Ind, and the Lelia College, 130-138 West 136th Street, New York City. All orders must be accompanied by the cash. Make all money orders payable to Madam C. J. Walker, Indianapolis address. IN WRITING PLEASE MENTION THIS PAPER ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` NYACK. N. Y. Nyack, N. Y.-Large congregation attended St. Phillips. A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday evening, when the Rev. H. J. Williams delivered a June sermon on "Examples." The subject of the closing sermon for the commencing year was "Knowledge." On Monday a farewell reception was tendered the day before the rescheduled Members and Friends of SHS-Philips. A. M. E. Zion Church, Eglin Academy Baptist Church. There the reception committee were Mrs. Charles Everths, W. Stroud, Mrs. Grant and Mrs. Thompson. Addresses were made by G. T. Avery, Mrs. B. McKinney, Charles Everett, Mr. W. Wright and the Rev. E. Purdy, and Edward C. Fraxler was master of ceremonies. WASHINGTONVILLE, N. Y. Washingtonville, N. Y.-Private Louis Freeman, of Camp Dale spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Freeman, Mrs. Alice Freeman is visiting in New York City. Miss Nona Sewell, of Princeton, N. J., spent the week-end with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. P. W. Sewell. Children's Day was observed at Bethany Chapel Sunday. In the morning the pastor preached a special sermon to the children, having for his text the 5th Commandment. In the evening the "Christian Soldiers," a service for Children's Day, was weeded by the children in the children's bay, a large congregation attended all the services. Mrs. Agnes Sewell, who presided at the piano, deserves much credit for the manner in which she trained the children for service. HILLBURN N. Y. HILLBURN, N. Y.—Rev. Byron Gunner is home again after a three weeks' visit through the Southern States. Miss Cicely Gunner is home spending her vacation. Mrs. James Giles of Paterson, was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Vandunk, of Brook street; on Sunday, Sergeants Bennie Jackson and Herbert Vandunk, of he 349th Field Artillery, stationed at Camp Dix, are home spending a few days. They expect to leave soon for somewhere in France. John R. Vandunk had the misfortune to cut his foot while; cutting wood in his yard on Friday afternoon. James Gunner of Mawhil N. J., and Marge Gunner Degroat, were united in marriage on Saturday evening by the Rev. Byron Gunner. They received some valuable presents. They will make their home in Hillburn. AUBURN N. Y. AURORN, N. Y.-Miss Mary Moore is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. F. Fletcher, for the summer. Mr and Mrs. Nelson Rae were in Marcellus Saturday. Mrs India Coleman of Skenealta, spent Saturday in the city. Frederick Charles and family of Oneida, have taken up their residence in this city at 49% Fitch avenue. Elmer Cooper was injured while at work at the I and H. factory. Mrs. S. W. Tankies is confined to her Mrs. S. W. Tawkins is confined to hen bed with rheumatism. The Little Holland children have the whooping cough. Mrs. Spencer Shields of Syracuse, has accepted a position at the Columban Rope Factory. Little Margarite Madison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Madison, was christened Sunday evening at the A. M. E Zion Church. The Rev. F. R. Fonville will deliver his farewell sermon next Sunday evening, June 16, at A. M. E Zion Church. CORNING. N. Y. CORNING, N. Y.-Mrs. Alfa Dickinson was in Bath Sunday visiting friends. John Cole has returned to New York after spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Watkins. Mrs. Fannie Anderson of Winfield, Long Island, is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. D. Watkins. Clem Greene has gone on a visit to Lyons, Ohio. Henry Brown was in Elmira Saturday budding friends farewell, as he is to leave Monday for camp. Jesse Morgan of Newark, N. J., formerly of Corning, has been called for service. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Black returned to Wellsboro after visiting friends here. Mrs. Black was Miss Stella Harris of Elmira A. D. March wishes to thank the friends and pastors who have been kind to her during her seven months of illness. Tamuth Baker was in Elmira Monday evening BEACON N Y BEACON, N. Y.—At the Star, of Bethlehem Baptist Church Sunday was observed as Children's Day. At 11 a. m. the pastor, Dr R A. Byrd, preached from the subject, "Adoption." At 12 m. the Sunday school held a brief session. At a check the children's exercises consisted of singing and recitations. The pastor addressed the school on "The Children's Age." A surprise party was tendered to the Rev and Mrs. Byrd on Thursday even- "MODERN TO THE MONTH." OUT OF TOWN CORRESPONDENCE ing by Mr. and Mrs. T. Reid, assisted by the members of the church. The party comprised Mrs. J. M. Cochrane, Mrs. Hughes, Mrs. and Mr. W. Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Henderson, Mrs. P. Lord, Mrs. Brown, Miss. I. S. Atkins, Mrs. A. Henderson, Mrs. L. Atkins, Mrs. A. Henderson, Mrs. L. Boyce, J. W. Shelton, C. Jackson, Mrs. T. Shelton, Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. T. C. Miss. L. Washington, Miss K. Miss. M. Spotwood, Miss M. Smith, Miss. T. Atkins, Mrs. M. S. Riley, Mr. J. Furrier, Miss A. Henderson, M. Henderson. After lunchon had been served the guests departed for their homes. MUMFORD. N. Y Munford, N. Y.—Services were well attended at the Second Baptist Church on last Sunday. Children's Day was observed at 11 a. m. At 6.30, the program in the B. Y. P. U. was in charge of the Sunday School under the leadership of Mrs. Chas. Amigier, will give a concert and social on Saturday evening, June 28; in the church, Mrs. Horace Blackburn was called to Rochester by the illness of her husband, Mr. Blackburn, who is much improved and able to be around. Mrs. Lewis Price and Mrs. Chas. Oles were in Rochester on Saturday. Mrs. Oles was with Mrs. Dix, N. J., who is spending a furlough with his parents in Rochester, called on Mrs. Frank Simms on Sunday. LE ROY. N. Y. Le Roy, N. Y.-Fair attendance at the Second Baptist Church on last Sunday. The Rev. Jas. E. Rose preached morning and evening. The Social last Friday evening was quite a success. The Rev. W. Hopkins of Corning gave the lecture of the evening which was thoroughly enjoyed. Mrs. Mary Alexander and Mrs. John W. Lewis spent Saturday and Sunday in Rochester. They were joined by Lewis Alexander Sunday and the three men in New York. The Rev. Mr. Haines of Mumford was in Le Roy Saturday evening. T. R. Price of Genesee Normal spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs. A. L. Price. Mrs. Jack Alexander and her son, Willie, visited friends in Syracuse Sunday. Miss Anna Sellers and Miss Esther Lewis spent last Friday night with friends in Rochester. (The Rev. and Mrs. Jaa. E. Rose attended the Genesee Ministers' annual picnic at Letchworth Park Tuesday. ITHACA. N. Y. Ithaca. N. Y.-Services at the A. M. E. Zion Church were well attended. The pastor, the Rev. J. H. Johnson filled the pulpit in the morning. The evening services were devoted to testimonials. The meeting was an end of a conference just one week off the officers and members of the church are putting a strenuous effort to make this the banner year in the history of the church. The pastor, the Rev. J. H Johnson, is being ably assisted by members and friends of both churches in securing homes for the ministers and delegates. A cordial welcome awaits them on June 15. Mrs. Mina Hall, who has been making an extended visit with her mother Mrs. Fred Smith, of Cleveland avenue has returned to her home in Montreal, Can. Mrs. Ora Spaulding, Mr. and Mrs. Rigal, and Miss Jesse Johnson motored to Walkins and spent Sunday. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Turley, of S. Plain street, fell from the bed one day during the week, breaking his Saratoga Springs, N. Y. — James Maxey, Miss Daphne Alexander of Florida and Miss Mary Howard of Washington are stopping with Miss Virginia Johnson at her cottage, 11 East Harrison street. Thomas Broughton left for New York last Saturday evening. Mrs. A. LeFevre, Jr., is spending the week in Mechanicville. Mrs. C. H. Mack has returned from a trip to Utica and New York. Mrs. Charlton of Birmingham, Ala., and Miss Williams of Savannah, Ga., are visiting Mrs. Hill in Congress street. Mr. Scott of Indianapolis, Ind., is a guest at the Topping cottage. Mrs. Pilkington of New York recently arrived here. Mrs. E. Brooks evening the Rev. E. U. A. Brooks delivered a sermon on "Our Flag" at the A. M. E. Zion Church. A piano recital was given at the Saratoga Dancing Academy by *Mrs. Mabel Hill*, undef the auspices of a committee of which Mrs. Geo. Holley was the chairman. It was well attended. The Brantville Orchestra and Prof. Wm. Jackson assisted with the program Miss Goldie Brown was also heard in a soprano solo. Day will be celebrated at Zion Church on June 14. A fine concert was given at the Mr. Olivet Baptist Church last Thursday evening. MICKEY BROS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AUTOMOBILE LAWYER Recruiting and Shipping Given Special Attention. 1128 CALIFORNIA ST. CHAMBERSBURG, M. C. UTICA, N. Y. UTICA, N. Y. -On last Sunday evening while visiting her mother-in-law Mrs. Elizabeth Lavender, 333 Elizabeth street, occurred the sudden death of Anna Elizabeth Smith, wife of Amos Lavender was a member of the Deacon-Lavender left her home early in the afternoon and died two hours after her illness, presumably from acute indigestion. Mrs. Lavender was born in Germany forty-one years ago. While lavender to this country, stelling in Minneapolis, Minn, and Wilwaukee, Wiss, Mrs. Lavender wa sa member of the Deaconesses Board of Hope Chapel Union Church, and was a devoted member and worker of the church. Besides her husband, she leaves two daughters, Viola and Ruth; a son, James, in California, and an adopted son, Frédick, in this city. A brother resides in Minneapolis. The Elks had a War Saving Stamp campaign the past week. Several of our best vocalists too part, including Burt Titus, an adopted son, Guy Anderson, wi Anderson, James E. Wormorth, Mme. Moss and the Grimes Quartet. Their quota to be raised went over the top. H. A. Green has returned to Trenton Falls, N. Y., where he has a fine position. C. A. Powell of Tuskegee, Ala., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Cook on Catherine street. The Utica Cuban Giants sent another team down to defeat last Sunday, 6 to 0. They are challenging any amateur race team in the State. James E. Wormworth is manager, 307 First street. At Hope Chapel Union Church last Sunday evening the pastor, Rev. Strother, announced the death of Mrs. Amos Lavender named her to the honor roll of departed members. C. A. Powell of Tuskegee Institute will deliver an address to men only next Sunday. Danny Persette of Camp Dix. N. J., is on his farewell it to his wife and friends before sailing. ROCHESTER N. Y. ROCHSTER, N. Y.-The Rev. E. D. W. Jones, pastor of A. M. E. Zion Church, filled the pulpit morning and evening last Sunday. Two persons joined-church at the evening service. Collection for the day was $42.60. Thomas S. Walker of the 349th修院, F. A., at Camp Dix. N. J., paid a week-end visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs John Walker. 55 Favor street. Sergeant James Smith, Circle 78, Lades of the G A. R., will hold an ice cream and cake social at their rooms. United Building, June 12. the superintendent and concered Class No. 12 at Zion Church last Thursday evening was a success. Henry M. Tabb of New York City visited friends in the city last week. The children's day service was observed by A. M. E. Zion Sunday School last Sunday. Many promotions were made by Supt. A. S Jamason. The exercises were the best ever held by the children of the school. Presentation was made by Miss Mamie Wheeler to Master Howard Lee, which was beautiful bouquet. The sake of his valuable service rendered. Mrs. A. S. James of 38 Dandorf street, entertained the Fortnightly Sewing Circle last Thursday afternoon. After a few stitches were taken a delightful dinner was served. Master Oscar Edward Hawkins, infant son of Mr. and Mrs Oscar Hawkins, and Willma Jean Smith, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs W. I. Smith, were banished last Sunday by the Rev. E. D. W. Jones. Mr. and Mrs James H. Carter have returned to this city at a concert given by Walter Davis and Avis B. Fields under the auspices of the Knitting Society, was a glowing success. Henry Thomas has returned from New York, where he attended the session of the Grand Chapter, F. and A. M. Mrs. Minnie Cottons and Miss Marion Cottons have returned from their trip to New York City and Bridgeport, Conn. Charles Eckels was a Ph.D. in York City, that week. The Birds of America and the Junior C. F. Society, under the supervision of Mrs. Marie Green and Mrs. Lvdaia Johnson, will give a concert at Zion Church on June 18. POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y. Poughkeepsie, N. Y.—Quarterly meeting services were observed at the Smith Street A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday. Pastor VanBuren prescheduled at both services, closing in the fourth year pastorate there. Offering for the day was $45.00. Occceeds of the annual fair were $13.13. Mrs. Mary J. Colden was delegate to represent the church at the annual conference this week in New York City. Neither the previously elected delegate nor the alternate can make it convenient to attend. The unanimous petition of the chrch and congregation is that Pastor VanBuren he returned for the fifth year. Russel Anderson and Miss Lonnie Nicholas were united in marriage at the Smith Street A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday evening, June 2, by Pastor Van Buren. They were attended by Kenne Torey and Miss Lizie Nicholas and the ceremony was held at the friends and relatives Passor Van Buren officiated at the funeral of the Rev. Charles R. Mondy at New Paltz last Friday. The following were recent callers at the Shepherd's Haven, guests of Rev. and Mrs. Van Buren: Miss Mildred Vosburgh, William Hassbrone, Mrs Charlotte Bailey and the Rev. W. P. Douglas. The will will be given at zon next Thursday evening, entitled "The Girls Over Here," closing with a great Liberty Loan parade in which fifty children will participate. A war winner will be served, under direction of Miss Sadie Rhodes. Services, at Zion next Sunday, in absence of the pastor, who will be at conference, will be in charge of the board of stewards, Nathan Wye, chairman. Congratulations are being received by Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Hill, 92 North Clinton street, over the arrival of a baby daughter on the 4th. Mother and daughter doing nicely. Mrs. Richard Jamieson, of New York City, is the guest of Mrs. G. H. Magill, of 8 East Mansion street. Ex-Head-waiter Wm. H. Norton, formerly of Poughkeepsie, but now of Brooklyn, was in our city a few days the past week calling on friends. Mrs. R. A. Fariess attended the memorial services held at the Bethlehem Baptist Church of Oinning in memory of Deacon Rogers, the Rev. C. S. Fariess and the Rev. A. Conway, who helped organize the church. Mrs. Wm. Collins and Mrs. A. Smith passed through the city enroute to Albany. The Rev. L. B. Brown preached at both services at Ebenecer Baptist Church last Sunday. The right hand of fellowship was given to two candidates. The Rev. Brown was called as a supply pastor for six months. NEW ROCHELLE N. Y. NEW ROCHELLLE, N. Y. —The new Bethesda Baptist Church on Winyah avenue is progressing finely. The windows were put in last week and the plumbing work has commenced. Samuel J. Dain is serving as a juror in part 1 of the Supreme Court of Westchester County, Judge Addison Young, presiding for the month of July. The Junior Missionary Society, under the direction of Mrs. Charles Scott, furnished the program Sunday evening at the St. Catherine A. M. E. Zion Church, the Rev. Alleyne, pastor. The junior chair furnished the music. The evening was spent in recitations, select readings, music and songs. The pastor made the recitations. C. Alleyne preached a special sermon at Shiloh Baptist Church on Sunday afternoon to a crowded house. The funeral of Frederick Drummonds was held at the St. Catherine A. M. E. Zion Church on Monday by the Rev. C. C. Alleyne. Mr. Drummonds was one of our leading colored citizens and was old known in New York three thousand Westchester County. He was a member of Mark's Church and Howard Union Lodge, G. U. O. of D. T. W. David Brown was the undertaker. Burial at Beechwood Cemetery. The eleventh anniversary of the Rev. Jacob Boddie as pastor of Bethesda Baptist Church was celebrated last week when the number was presented, account of the inclementy of the weather, but what was lacking in number was made up in enthusiasm. The Manhattan Trio of New York City, assisted by Mme. Marie Barrie Houston, soprano, and Prof. H. Dyer, accompanist, gave a concert at Bethesda Baptist Church in high order. It will be repeated at Shiloh Baptist Church on Thursday, June 20. Representatives of True Heart Lodge, G. U. of O. F., and Household of Ruth held a meeting in League Hall on Monday evening for the purpose of hearing a representative of the Grand Lodge, who did not appear, probably on account of the rain. Memorial Day was marked by one of the largest parades that ever took place in this city. A large number of our colored citizens took part in the parade, including many children bearer represented by flowers. One group represented Red Conservation Association had a float loaded with flowers and bearing a large portrait of President Lincoln. There was a platoon of U. S. regulars and a division of the Red Cross Auxiliary to the 360th Regiment, headed by its president, Mrs. Isaac H. Smith. The East India Hair Grower Will Promote a full Growth of Holy Will also Restore the Strength Vitality Will Promote a Hair Growth of Hair; Will also Restore Strength and the Beauty of the Hair. If Your Hair is Dry and Wry Try EAST Hair HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itchiness Trouble, we want you to try a jar of East Indies Hair Grower. The skin of East Indies hair grows to go to the roots of the Hair, stimulate the skin, help the hair and silky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand dwarves. The black Eyebrowi also restores Gray filled Black Eyebrowi and be used with Hot Irradiation for Straightening. 1 Hair Grower, 1 Tumple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Paste Cream and Drizzle for Saloning. No Rinse. No Rinse. No Rinse. YONKERS, N. Y. YONKERS, N. Y.-The mock conference which just closed at Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church, the Rev. B. Judd, pastor, was a gratifying success. The conference, was in session as long as the annual conference and interesting programs were presented each evening. The presiding elders and pastors were attainted as preachers and caused much amusement. Everything was amused, except the sermon on Mrs. Mitteile Jackson on Friday night. The Sunday service was the usual order, the Rev. Mary E. Taylor preaching in the evening. Three medals were awarded as follows; Mrs. K. O'Brien, whose district led in finance; Mrs. H. Shavoo, second. Mrs. E. Cooper won the first medal as pastor, bringing in the highest amount. Children's day was observed on Sunday. The church was prettily decorated by the young flower committee. William Taylor was the leader in this work. Children of the infant and primary department were invited to Miss Helen E. Henderson, rendered a pleasing program in the afternoon. The junior, intermediate and senior pupils gave a patriotic program in the evening, under the direction of Mrs. N. Jones and Mrs. E. Palmer. Superintendent Edward M. Butler had charge the music and Arthur Giddings was at the piano, with Ralph West, violinist. Miss S. Elizabeth Westbrook, who for the past eighteen years has made her home in the family of Rev. Benjamin Judd, passed away last Thursday morning in the 88th year of her age. She was one of the oldest members of Shiloh Presbyterian Church of New York City, now St. James', having joined in the pastorate of the Rev. Henry Highland Carne. She was brought up in Balmoral, where she became aunts and uncle family, to whom she was bound until 21 years of age. They cared for her during her last years. The funeral took place from Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church Friday evening. The Rev. L. G. Mason, presiding elder, officiated, and the Rev. Adam Jackson, of New Rochelle, delivered the principal eulogy. The interment was in Kingston, N. Y. Many friends in Kingston, Mrs. M. E. Hasbruch of Newburgh, Mrs. M. J. Colden of Poughkeepsie and Mrs. J. Colden of Poughkeepsie the remains to their last resting place. Miss Grace Levi of Westbury, L. I., sister of Mrs. Benj, Judd, spent a few days in Yonkers last week. The increasing warm weather brought large congregations to the Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday morning and evening. Dr. Smyr, the pastor, preached to a capacity house at the evening service. Many visitors were in attendance. The Sunday School was well attended at the afternoon hour. Classes were held by charter classes. The lesson was reviewed by Supt. Evans being decision day, many decided for Christ. The social at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. John James last Thursday evening for the benefit of Zion Church was well attended. Mrs Bertha Mann, Woodworth avenue, is seriously ill. Miss Lucretia Madison of New York visited relatives and friends in Yonkers Sunday. Gerald Richardson and Miss Frances Fauce were the guests of friends in Yonkers Sunday. George Richardson and Miss Emma Grosse were married last week; Mary McCormack was mongy. Alexander Wilson is greatly indisposed at his home on School street. Mrs. Minnie Holm of Waverly street has moved to New York City. THE ACE can be had every Friday the week. Mrs. Anna D. Borden 20 Culver Island. ELMIRA N Y Emira, N. Y.-Services at the Douglass Church were full of interest Sunday. At 7.30 an interesting program was rendered by the Christian Endeavor Society. At nine paper was read by Simon Fitz. At 8 o'clock, the Rev. C. L. Van Putten gave a stirring sermon, after which the rally cards were called for and $82 was raised. A large reception was given Sunday afternoon in Temperance Hall by the Eike in honor of the craft boys, who are expecting to leave soon. Music was furnished by the Excelsior Cornet Band. Speeches were made by the Rev. L. L. Woods and others. Gentlemen use MADAME SIMMONS Gentlemen use MADAME SIMMONS alvahin to have a clear Velvet Skin Ladies use VELVET SKIN BLEACH Ladies use VELVET SKIN BLEACH of highest quality, containing the neces- cary chemicals for bleaching and beauti- fying the skin. ANTED. Priced for: by mail, 35c. SIMMONS AGENCY SUPERIOR TO COPAIBA & INJECTIONS SANTAL MIDY RELIEVE IN 24 HOURS Much credit is due H. J. Booker, who worked hard to make the affair a success. Mrs. B. M. Howard spent a few days in Genera, N. Y., last week re-visiting Sunday with her son, C. M. Howard. Mrs. Mabel Scott of Genera, N. Y., spent a few days in Mimira, N. Y. Mrs. Theodore Pry of Mimira, Fla., spent last summer in Mimira, has married and is the guest of Miss Brenton. Mrs. M. Thomas Davies, $91 Lake street, entertained Monday evening, June 3, the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Greene, Mr. and Mrs. C. Darb, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moore, Mrs. Charlotte Greene, Mrs. Louisa Condol, Mrs. Missie Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Owen, H. J. Brooker and Willie Sidney Maddux, who enlisted in the navy, left Thursday morning to report at Buffalo. Mrs. O. Knight and children of Syracuse, are visiting Mrs. Knight's sister, Miss Mabel Payne, 514 High street. Miss Ann Lester of Ithaca, N. Y. passed through Elmira Thursday enroute to Ocean N. Y. While in the city Mrs. Mabel was the guest of Mrs. Jackson Moore. Mrs. James B. Reid and daughter, Mrs. James C. Jackson, 554 West Second street, are visiting in New York, the guests of Mrs. Ashton Butts, 535 West 53rd street. They are to meet Thomas J. Reid, who is in the navy on the Leviathan and has safely returned from her fourth trip to England. Mr. and Mrs. Hicks, who have been residing at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Steele of East Clinton street, have gone to Philadelphia to reside. Mrs. J. D. Wilma of Syracuse, N. Y., was in Elmira to attend the funeral of Mr. William Moore, Sr. Mrs. Violet Holland of Cleveland, has returned to the city to visit her sister, Mrs. R. E. Wilson, 423 Standish street. Mrs. Philip Higgins, 103 Crete avenue, entertained at luncheon Sunday. The Misses Isabella and Mary Dickinson, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mann and Miss Agusta. The party motored from Corning. Miss Paterson of Syracuse has been spending the week-end as the guest of Mr. Dickinson and also Mrs. Arthur Mann. William Moore died Saturday afternoon at the home of his son, J. O. Moore, 360 East Fifth street. The decedent had been a resident of Elmira many years. He was a veteran of Fitch Post G. A. R. The decedent is survived by four sons, J. W. Moore, W. H. Moore, J. O. Moore and R. S. Moore, all of Elmira; two daughters, Ruth Anna of Elmira and Dellia Swan of Magnolia, N. J. The funeral was on Tuesday at the home of his brother, Elmira, at the Bethel A. M. E. Church at 2 p.m. Interment was in Woodlawn Cemetery. BUFFALO N Y Buffalo, N. Y.—The Buffalo University held its closing exercises at the Teck Theatre on Friday morning. The race was particularly interested and large numbers were present in the crowded auditorium to witness the triumph of two of the home boys, Henry H. Lewis Jr., who graduated from Earl C. Payne as dentist, the only two among the large class of 210. Miss Elizabeth Bennett and John Boswell were among the successful grammar school pupils of school 13 to have their war poems appear in the daily papers in the war poem content of the public schools. The field day of the Girl Scouts will be held Saturday, June 15, at Erie Beach, Canada. Troop 8, the leader of the race girls will participate and enter the all-女 All-女 be carried free of charge as the guests of the steamer. Scouts in uniform will need no tickets. Troop 8 will report at 9.30 at their headquarters. St. Philip's Patriotic League invites the women of the city to become members. The ladies meet to do Red Cross and Mass on Sunday, Wednesday and Friday nights from 7 to 9 o'clock on Tuesday and Thursday from 5 to 7 o'clock. Red Cross uniforms may be purchased by the members. **Haley-Roberts of Chicago, evangelist and missionary of the Old Time Methodist, Church, has** TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE FOR TEACH JUNE 10 THROUGH Unequaled A Special Courses for Teache ASHEVILLE SCHOOL AND DRESS New French System taught latest patterns by tape measure who desire to remain in Ashevill pleted in three weeks. Open all TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE SUMMER SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS JUNE 10 THROUGH JULY 19, 1918 Unequaled Advantages. Special Courses for Teachers in Rosenwald Schools. 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 39½ Biltmore Avenue, Asheville, N. C. Formerly of Brooklyn, N. Y. THE AGRICULTURAL AND TECHNICAL COLLEGE Summer School for Teachers and Students who desire to do Summer Work. NINETEENTH ANNUAL SESSION Begins June 24, 1918, and continues six weeks. Streams Facility. Shady campus, pleasant surroundings. Registration Fee for new students.....L99 Registration Fee for old students.....L99 Persons preparing to leade on the campus are advised to secure leade on admission by meeting at once, their Registration Fee. For more, courses of study and information, address PRESIDENT DUBLEY A. B. T. COURT, CONSTITUTION, R. C. THE AGRICULTURAL AND TECHNICAL COLLEGE *Summer School for Teachers and Students who desire to do Summer Work. *NINETEENTH ANNUAL SESSION Begins June 24, 1918, and continues six weeks. Strong Facility. Sheep campup, pleasant surroundings. Registration Fee for老学生. $1.00 Registration Fee for old students. $1.00 Persons preparing to leave on the campus are advised to secure leading in adven- ture by sending resume to the office. For information of study and other information, address completed a series of meetings Primitive M. E. Church, which left for Rochester, N. Y., which will conduct a series in New Church. A grand service of hath which the Rev. E. J. Stevens, of St. Simon's Church, will be preacher, will be held by the Philip's chapter of the Brouthers of St. Andrew on Wednesday June 26th. The Brouthers will nightly at 7 o'clock. Frank Brouther reader in charge; to which all you are invited. Luke Green is ill at his home on Triangle. Mrs. Albert Taylor is confined to her home from an attack of rheumatism. Mrs. Blanche Lott has gone to the old home, Chicago, on her vacation. Mrs. Clara Bradshaw, Mrs. Linda Racke, and Mrs. Deckerton, have been the New York City area's annual session of the I. D. of B. and G. S. The order of Foresters had their annual sermon preached by the Rev. Dr. Durham at St. Luke's A. M. B. Zion Church, Sunday night. Joseph Williams, William Hammerson, James Walker and James Mason have returned from York, where they are in the institution of the Manacoo Grand Lodge. Letters and cards have been received from Corporal Colin Jackson telling of the fine treatment the boys are receiving over there at the hands of the Pollus. Mrs. Robert Mason has been on visit to New York and Atlantic City. Mrs. Marvin Worcester is patient at the Bisters Hospital, and been taken to Hamburg, N. Y. to convicse. sufficiently has recovered to be removed to her home from the Buffalo General Hospital where she had a very horrible wound. The Patriotic Zambuleza and Band of the Woman's Anuxhay will be held at Welks Colonial Hall, Wednesday night, June 19. Wallace's Orchestra will be in attendance. Troop 58 recruited 21 scouts in the recent campaign and will receive a covert mission to ward Bennett, patrol leader, who recruited 20 boys, will receive a camp scholarship entitling him to a week of camp free of charge. Scouts William Hill and Myron his Guire, both patrol leaders, have successfully passed all the requirements and will be decorated as first, scouts at dinner given by the Court of Honor. The boy scouts field day will be held at Lafayette Field on Saturday June 15. Troop 58 has collected in a large number of events. The International Sunday School this will continue until November 19 to 26. A number of National Race characters and distinguished leaders will be present. NEWBURGH, N. Y. NEWBURG, N. Y.—Through the efforts of Mr. and Mrs. John Monroe, a Red Cross Unit was organized at her home, 826 Water street. The unit will meet every Thursday evening at the Red Cross headquarters, Grand street. The officers are: Pellman instructress; Mrs. E. N. McDaniel and L. Robertson, assistants; Mrs. Mary Devo, treasurer; Mrs. M. Boll, secretary. The Rev. E. N. McDaniels preached an excellent sermon Sunday a. m. Children's Day exercises were conducted Sunday evening, Mrs. McDaniel, and John W. Moore, large; the Willing Worker Club, Mrs. Albert Ward, president, presented the Rev. E. N. McDaniel a purse of $72.00 Sunday evening, given by members and friends. The presentation was made by Mrs. J. Amos. The Rev. Mr. McDaniel left Wednesday to attend the New England Baptist convention at Asbury Park. The remaining of Mr. Marshaw Hamilton will be taken South on Tuesday by his wife, he will be accompanied by Mrs. William Hasbrook. The Rev. L. H. Taylor occupied the pulpit at both services Sunday. He was donated a purse by the Palatine waiters Tuesday. The Rev. Mr. Taylor will leave for conference Wednesday 5:11m. Benjamin Johnson, who has been confined at St. Luke's Hospital, is improving. THE SUMMER SCHOOL TEACHERS HIGH JULY 19, 1918 Advantages. Cars in Rosenwald Schools. COL OF DESIGNING DESMAKING At where pupils can cut all the E. Employment given to those e. Correspondence Course com- year round. AND TECHNICAL COLLEGE Presents who desires to do Summer Work. ANNUAL SESSION and continues six weeks. input, pleasant surroundings. L.E. uses are advised to secure lodging in adjoining information address DUBLEY Birmingham, B. C. ```markdown ``` CLEANING UP HARLEM. Intimations are rife that the police authorities are going to clean up Harlem. This cleaning up process is a proceeding of more or less regular intervals and is not confined to any particular section of the city. East Side, West Side, Downtown and Uptown experience a periodical process of police activity, when the officers of the law endeavor to corral as many as possible of the lawless element and put a curb on their operations by arrest, and if possible imprisonment. The need for such a visitation in Harlem cannot be gain-said. That section has suffered greatly from the operations of apartment house thieves and burglars, as well as less open violators of the law, who are nonetheless dangerous to the community. It is, therefore, incumbent upon the law abiding element of that section to give the police all possible aid and encouragement in the weeding out of the violators of the law. No false sympathy should induce the law abiding to shield or protect the criminal from the punishment he has earned. It is especially necessary at this time that the community should be made safe for the women and children, many of whom have had their natural protectors taken to serve the nation. In the interest of this class, it is imperative that the homes and their occupants should be protected from harm. Let the police clean up Harlem and let good Harlemites see that no obstacle is put in their way. Their action is for the good of the whole community, and if carried out with discretion should not harm any law abiding citizen. On the contrary, their action should prove of benefit to all who respect the law and the rights of their neighbors. LIBERIA MAKING GOOD. For many years it has been the custom to refer to the Republic of Liberia in terms of disparagement or at least of commiseration. Especially has this been the case with those white Americans who have had cause to visit or even to refer to the West African republic. So it is refreshing to note the utterances of Bishop Lloyd, of the Protestant Episcopal Church, President of the Board of Missions and Bishop of Liberia, in a recent commencement address, when he took occasion to compare the task of the Liberians with that of the American Negroes. He said among other things: I have seen a strange thing - the only spot on God's earth where Africans are working out their own destiny without let or blindness where pure-blooded Africans are working out the problems of citizenship. I have seen how these Africans make good, with no white man's hand guiding, helping, or supporting them. I have seen the courage, enthusiasm, and force of African who have built for themselves a republic in the face of untold obstacles. Statements unworthy of Liberia are generally untrue. The Liberians are not degenerate, neither are they dishonest. Liberia has never defaulted a dollar. Liberia is not immoral. Liberia's morality is identical with your morality. Liberia's dream of the future is identical with yours. This missionary Bishop sees good work being done in the African-field and has the honesty and the courage to give credit where it properly belongs. Many missionaries in their mistaken zeal to magnify the needs of their work, paint conditions in the most forbidding colors, showing the worst side of the people committed to their pastoral care. The Negro in America has frequently suffered in this manner. In view of this tendency, the statement of Bishop Lloyd concerning Liberia is all the more gratifying to the friends of that country. In the present world struggle Liberia has thrown her lot with the allies and her capital city, Monrovia, has already paid the penalty in becoming the object of attack by the enemy's submarines. Her government and people are therefore the more deserving of sympathy and encouragement in the progress they are making in political and moral development. TUSKEGEE'S CONSTRUCTION SERVICE. The recent celebration of the celebration of the Second Founder's Day at Tuskegee Institute afforded an exceptional opportunity to review some of Tuskegee's achievements under Dr. Moton's constructive direction. Under Dr. Moton's incumbency, Tuskegee has given some of its best efforts to the nation for the prosecution of the war. The appointment of Emmett J. Scott, secretary of the institute, as special assistant to the Secretary of War, was a tribute, not only to Tuskegee, but especially to Dr. Moton, who showed, in urging Mr. Scott for his larger field of service, a broad conception of the national function of his institution. Mr. Scott's appointment is a most important and far-reaching contribution to the race's progress. His native ability, together with the ripe experience gained as Secretary to Dr. Washington for eighteen years, peculiarly fitted him for the task which has been intrusted to his hands since going to Washington. No appointment of a colored man to high office has been more generally approved by both white and colored people and his invaluable service in the War Department has clearly demonstrated the wisdom of having a colored advisor in the various departments at Washington. The diplomatic manner in which Mr. Scott has handled the many vexing problems that have come up for his attention, paved the way for the later appointment of Dr. George E. Haynes, of Fisk University, as director of Negro Economics in the Department of Labor. Dr. Haynes' appointment was the result of a recent conference at the United States Department of Labor at which Dr. Moton was a conspicuous figure. On the afternoon of the same day that the Labor Conference met, Dr. Moton headed a delegation of white and colored men which conferred with President Wilson on the needs of Liberia. The press despatches stated that the conference was arranged by Dr. Moton and that he acted as spokesman for the party. A loan of five million ($5,000,000) dollars from the United States Government to aid in the development of the resources of the Negro Republic was asked and at the conclusion of the conference, the President expressed himself as being deeply interested and impressed with Liberia's possibilities. Two days later, Dr. Moton rep- REACTIONARY JOURNALISM. Very few newspapers, North or South, can be for time when the country still has fresh in mind the war and when the Negro is doing his part in the battle and democracy that will justify or even apologize. In fact, most of the Southern papers are condemning unqualified terms. Only a couple of weeks ago The A. an editorial from the Augusta Chronicle which was a demnation as any Northern editor could write. It is, therefore, somewhat surprising to see a Times-Union of Jacksonville come out in an article upholds lynching. The article opens with a fling at the West; just as though the North and West had not plain about what is going on in the South. These are sentences: The season has come around again, it seems, for and against the South with lynch law as the text and the North and West shaking their heads in this direction that "lynching must stop." In spite of the ominous looks murmurs the South, however, refuses to be seriously over the occasional extermination of a wild beast in human mouthings of notoriety seekers, usually found to be after roanage and willing to do anything to obtain their desires. The Times-Union says that the South refuses to worried. Well, it had better begin to worry, and Any Southerner who does not know that the South has and will have to pay still more dearly for every one is living in a fool's paradise. And where does the Tide the idea that the outcry against lynching is the mouthy seekers who are after voters or patronage? The beginning to feel that these atrocities in the South are the nation in its fight for world democracy, and it has out against them. If Germany hears that Negroes are with red-hot irons and burned alive in Tennessee, he will our voice have against her unspeakable cruelties: can we as a nation put our best into the fight against we know that such things are happening within our This is a matter which no longer affects only the South by pointing to one lynching in the North justify ninety committed in her own section. for South, can be found just at this fresh in mind the atrocities of the part in the battle for humanity or even apologize for lynching peers are condemning the crime in weeks ago The Age reproduced a chronicle which was as strong a con- could write. surprising to see a paper like the one out in an article which plainly seems with a fling at the North and North West had no right to come to the South. These are the opening again, it seems, for another outburst as the text and the same wiseacres leads in this direction and declaring of the ominous looks and menacing uses to be seriously worried—either a wild beast in human form, or the really found to be after votes or patio obtain their desires. the South refuses to be seriously begin to worry, and seriously, too now that the South has already paid early for every one of these crimes and where does the Times-Union get lynching is the mouthings of notorious or patronage? The country is cities in the South are embarrassing democracy, and it has a right to cry that Negroes are being tortured live in Tennessee, how much force is speakable cruelties? Indeed, how into the fight against the Hun when happening within our own borders? affects only the South; nor can she North justify ninety-nine that are Very few newspapers, North or South, can be found just at this time when the country still has fresh in mind the atrocities of the war and when the Negro is doing his part in the battle for humanity and democracy that will justify or even apologize for lynching. In fact, most of the Southern papers are condemning the crime in unqualified terms. Only a couple of weeks ago The Age reproduced an editorial from the Augusta Chronicle which was as strong a condemnation as any Northern editor could write. It is, therefore, somewhat surprising to see a paper like the Times-Union of Jacksonville come out in an article which plainly upholds lynching. The article opens with a fling at the North and the West; just as though the North and West had no right to complain about what is going on in the South. These are the opening sentences: The season has come around again, it seems, for another outburst against the South with lynch law as the text and the same wisecases North and West shaking their heads in this direction and declaring that "lynching must stop." In spite of the ominous looks and menacing murmurs the South, however, refuses to be seriously worried—either over the occasional extermination of a wild beast in human form, or the mouthings of notoriously seekers, usually found to be after votes or patronage and willing to do anything to obtain their desires. The Times-Union says that the South refuses to be seriously worried. Well, it had better begin to worry, and seriously, too. Any Southerner who does not know that the South has already paid and will have to pay still more dearly for every one of these crimes is living in a fool's paradise. And where does the Times-Union get the idea that the outcry against lynching is the mouthings of notoriety seekers who are after voters or patronage? The country is beginning to feel that these atrocities in the South are embarrassing the nation in its fight for world democracy, and it has a right to cry out against them. If Germany hears that Negroes are being tortured with red-hot irons and burned alive in Tennessee, how much force will our voice have against her unspeakable cruelties? Indeed, how can we as a nation put our best into the fight against the Hun when we know that such things are happening within our own borders? This is a matter which no longer affects only the South; nor can she by pointing to one lynching in the North justify ninety-nine that are committed in her own section. The article grows worse as it goes on: Lynching will stop when the world becomes civilized no longer presumed right either by nations or individuals, ever since the emancipation of the Negroes, there have been instances of summary punishment meted out to men of the who had perhaps inherited the savagery of their ancestors all laws. Assaults upon women—white and black—have been for 90 per cent. of the violent deaths of Negro men at the in the South—and the other 10 per cent. includes wardrobe the aged and the helpless, old men and small children murder Negroes, have been avenged by their neighbors. Such a paragraph as the above would be entire K. Lamity's Harpoon, and would not attract any part but in a reputable daily paper it is inexcusable. It concludes distortion of the truth, but a plain misstatement of is a misstatement of fact that appears to be deliberatorial writers on the Times-Union are intelligent and men. They know or could very easily find out that per cent of the victims of lynch law are even accused groes are lynched in the South for every conceivable latest victim in Georgia was a woman, and she was lye she had made "unwise remarks" about the lynching of who had been accused of murder. It is nothing less for a responsible newspaper to publish such a statement. "Lynching will stop when the world becomes civil is no longer presumed right either by nations or individ is about as fine an endorsement of the Hun doctrin could be made. Lynching will stop when the Ameri sincere enough and brave enough to see that the people it are punished. This Times-Union editorial runs on at some length vein, and closes with the following paragraph: For the benefit of the agitators who are just now work on this proposition, it may be said that the South with population is now, as always, the best place for the Negro it. The honest, ambitious, hard-working, self-respecting N with more consideration and given more privileges in the he gets anywhere else. His life and property are secure behaves himself and the great majority of colored people understand the situation. Here we have the same old guff about the South place for the Negro and about how much he loves it, who get off this stuff think of the Negro as a real hum some sort of a two-legged dog? Why should they Negro loves the South, simply because the sun shine Yes, he loves it; and he has been showing recently loves it. Since this war brought the opportunity, world becomes civilized and might is nations or individuals. In the South, Negroes, there have been occasional meted out to men of the colored race imagery of their ancestors and denied white and black—have been responsible for Negro men at the hands of mobs recent, includes inwardly attacks upon and small children murdered by brutal neighbors. love would be entirely in place in not attract any particular attention inexcusable. It contains not only main misstatement of fact. And it bears to be deliberate, for the edi- are intelligent and well informed easily find out that less than five now are even accused of rape. Near or every conceivable offense. The man, and she was lynched because about the lynching of her husband. It is nothing less than criminal publish such a statement. world becomes civilized and might by nations or individuals." That of the Hun doctrine of force as top when the American people are to see that the people who commit runs on at some length in the same paragraph: Who are just now working up a scare, that the South with its large Negro at place for the Negro and he knows king, self-respecting Negro is treated more privileges in the South than property are secure as long as he priority of colored people thoroughly stuff about the South being the best by much he loves it. Do the people Negro as a real human being or as Why should they think that the because the sun shines warm there? showing recently how much he at the opportunity, about 750,000 Lynching will stop when the world becomes civilized and might is no longer presumed right either by nations or individuals. In the South, ever since the emancipation of the Negroes, there have been occasional instances of summary punishment meted out to men of the colored race who had perhaps inherited the savagery of their ancestors and denied all laws. Assaults upon women—white and black—have been responsible for 90 per cent of the violent deaths of Negro men at the hands of mobs in the South—and the other 10 per cent. includes towardly attacks upon the aged and the helpless, old men and small children murdered by brutal Negroes, have been avenged by their neighbors. Such a paragraph as the above would be entirely in place in K. Lamity's Harpoon, and would not attract any particular attention, but in a reputable daily paper it is inexcusable. It contains not only a distortion of the truth, but a plain misstatement of fact. And it is a misstatement of fact that appears to be deliberate, for the editorial writers on the Times-Union are intelligent and well informed men. They know or could very easily find out that less than five per cent of the victims of lynch law are even accused of rape. Negroes are lynched in the South for every conceivable offense. The latest victim in Georgia was a woman, and she was lynched because she had made "unwise remarks" about the lynching of her husband, who had been accused of murder. It is nothing less than criminal for a responsible newspaper to publish such a statement. "Lynching will stop when the world becomes civilized and might is no longer presumed right either by nations or individuals." That is about as fine an endorsement of the Hun doctrine of force as could be made. Lynching will stop when the American people are sincere enough and brave enough to see that the people who commit it are punished. This Times-Union editorial runs on at some length in the same vein, and closes with the following paragraph: For the benefit of the agitators who are just now working up a scare, on this proposition, it may be said that the South with its large Negro population is now, as always, the best place for the Negro and he knows it. The honest, ambitious, hard-working, self-respecting Negro is treated with more consideration and given more privileges in the South than he gets anywhere else. His life and property are secure as long as he behaves himself and the great majority of colored people thoroughly understand the situation. Here we have the same old guff about the South being the best place for the Negro and about how much he loves it. Do the people who get off this stuff think of the Negro as a real human being or as some sort of a two-legged dog? Why should they think that the Negro loves the South, simply because the sun shines warm there? Yes, he loves it; and he has been showing recently how much he loves it. Since this war brought the opportunity, about 750,000 Professor Carver's experiments and recipes for using the sweet potato have been widely published throughout the country in daily, weekly and monthly papers. Dr. Moton announced recently that Tuskegee will erect a large drying plant this summer, which will dry the sweet potato and other vegetables and fruits raised in this section. These are a few of the outstanding accomplishments of Tuskegee Institute during the past year. Dr Washington founded well an institution which is more than merely a school. Tuskegee is an influence; an active factor in the development of a race and in the progress of a nation. resented the Tuskegee Institute at a Conference on Education which had been called by Hon. P. P. Claxton, United States Commissioner of Education. This conference was called to devise methods and plans for public education after the war and a number of constructive measures were discussed at this conference, many of which will be of utmost importance to the colored people of America. In meeting the food crisis growing out of the war, Tuskegee has helped to teach the country the possibilities of various foodstuffs. Possibly, the most striking illustration of this propaganda is the presentation of the alue of the sweet potato. of them have packed up and left, and they are still leaving. There may be some Negroes who love the South because they were born there; and there may be some love it because the hot sun is good for their rheumatism. But the attributes of being a birthplace and having a pleasant climate are not alone sufficient to entitle a country to one's love. The Jews who marched out of Egypt were born there, and no doubt found the climate of Egypt very congenial, but they marched out nevertheless. The Egyptian people made Egypt for the Jews, and the Southern white people make the South for the Negro; the blue sky and the bright waters and the green fields are inconsequential. Personally, we do not believe that any self-respecting Negro loves the South. If one does, we fear there is something wrong with his brain or with his backbone. It would not be natural for a Negro to love the section that permits members of his race to be burned, alive, and that "Jim Crows," disfranchises and humiliates the whole race. As well expect a Jew to love Russia. Of course, the great bulk of the Negroes stay in the South, and a number of them make protestations of love for Dixie. Well, most people in the world have to do a great many things that they do not want to do. The colored people who stay in the South may be divided into two classes; those who have so little that they can't leave, and those who have so much that they can't leave. 'And the latter are more tightly tied to the section than the former; for if a man has twenty-five or fifty or a hundred thousand dollars worth of property, he will stand a good deal of pressure before he will sacrifice it and get out. It is, after all, very largely an economic question, and love has mighty little to do with it. OUT OF THE WAR. at the Third Liberty Loan committee, to the colored people of that city and over the top in the last drive. The colony buy $250,000 worth of bonds; they own 10,000 worth. Issues were held in the armory. Speeches other prominent white citizens. The committee in presenting the flag dawn war. He declared that the war had been the Negro. He cited as an example would have believed that the colored people could purchase nearly three hundred dollars bonds; and he added that their doing ties but the hearts of the white people. One half of the colored people was made strong and eloquent speech. The large was packed. The meeting marked an end. An historical point not only because it people having subscribed for such a cause or because it brought forth express and better feeling from both races, but the colored people been allowed anyugh it is a public building, paid for out of the city is a rather magnificent building a few years ago. It is used both for military and semi-public gatherings. It is, in fact, the first large public affair given there Taylor's "Hiawatha" by the Ladies' Club reputation was brought from Atlanta to the affair was quite an event in music the music loving colored people of Jack Taylor," so they took up the matter with the ladies seemed to be delighted and were likely to come. They were info. perhaps a hundred. All right, they won these ladies took up the matter with the armory, they were informed that allowed in the building. Strangely all building with music from the heart and denying colored people the privilege have come out of this war, and many Last week the Third Liberty Loan committee of Jacksonville, Fla., presented to the colored people of that city an honor flag for having gone over the top in the last drive. The colored people had been asked to buy $250,000 worth of bonds; they subscribed for more than $290,000 worth. The exercises were held in the armory. Speeches were made by the mayor and other prominent white citizens. The chairman of the Liberty Loan committee in presenting the flag dwelt on the compensations of war. He declared that the war had brought great opportunities to the Negro. He cited as an example that before the war nobody would have believed that the colored people of Jacksonville would or could purchase nearly three hundred thousand dollars of Government bonds; and he added that their doing so had opened not only the eyes but the hearts of the white people. The acceptance of the flag on behalf of the colored people was made by Prof. N. W. Collier in a strong and eloquent speech. The large auditorium of the armory was packed. The meeting marked an historical point in Jacksonville. It marked an historical point not only because it was occasioned by the colored people having subscribed for such a large amount of Liberty Bonds or because it brought forth expressions of better understanding and better feeling from both races, but also because never before had the colored people been allowed any such use of the armory, although it is a public building, paid for out of the common tax fund. This armory is a rather magnificent building and was finished a couple of years ago. It is used both for military affairs and for large public and semi-public gatherings. It is, in fact, Jacksonville's auditorium. The first large public affair given there was a rendition of Coleridge-Taylor's "Hiawatha" by the Ladies' Choral Society; a tenor of some reputation was brought from Atlanta to sing the leading role, and the affair was quite an event in musical circles. Some of the music loving colored people of Jacksonville wanted to hear "Hiawatha," so they took up the matter with the ladies in charge. These ladies seemed to be delighted and asked how many colored people were likely to come. They were informed that fifty, at least, and perhaps a hundred. All right, they would be welcome. But when these ladies took up the matter with the authorities in charge of the armory, they were informed that colored people would not be allowed in the building. Strangely absurd, wasn't it? opening the building with music from the heart and brain of a colored composer, and denying colored people the privilege of listening to it. Many changes have come out of this war, and many more are yet to come. COMMENT HERE AND THERE. Cross is sending out a call for nurses. We have done all that has been asked, and that what is now needed more by thousand nurses are wanted, grades a sight. Why can't the Red Cross so the colored graduate nurses who have services? The American colored no The Red Cross is sending out a call for nurses. It says that the American people have done all that has been asked in the matter of giving money, and that what is now needed more than money is nurses. Twenty thousand nurses are wanted, graduate nurses, and they are not in sight. Why can't the Red Cross see its way clear to make use of the colored graduate nurses who have more than once tendered their services? The American colored people have contributed toward the Red Cross funds, the colored women have assisted in its campaigns and in its work; yet the Red Cross sticks to the policy, "No Negro nurses need apply." --- Before Judge Crain in General Sessions last week John Esposito, alias "Johnny Lefty," testified as to how willingly he murdered men for the wage of fifteen dollars a week. The prosecution wanted to show that Terranova coveted the gambling business of Di Marco, and so arranged for his murder as the one best means of getting it. Here is Esposito's testimony on that point as reported in the Sun: "I told them I would do it all right," the witness continued, "Before going to the gambling house we went to an Elizabeth street saloon and had something to eat, mapped out our plans there, and then walked over to James street. Di Marco's doorkeeper took us in. There were between thirty and forty people there. I had never seen Di Marco before, and I shot and killed Lombardi in mistake for him. Letto, the man who had failed on this job the night before, killed Di Marco. The next day Terranova and others congratulated me on the job." "How much money did you receive for the murder?" Mr. Brothers asked. "I was getting $15 a week from the boss for whatever jobs he had for me," replied Esposito. "But after the death of Di Marco they cut me down to $10." Yet, some people talk about the Negro being criminal. I don't believe there is a Negro in the whole United States who could be hired to commit murder. And just suppose that Esposito was a Negro; you can imagine how his crime would have been exploited in the press of the entire country. Still his crime is a more or less common one in New York. INTEREST. To the Editor of The New York Age. Please enclosed money order for another year's subscription to your worthy paper. I am genuinely interested in the Age. It is unquestionably the leading Negro paper in America. THORNTON H. KENY FOR BETTERMENT To the Editor of THE NEW YORK AQR I am enclosing check to cover bill for subscription. I generally keep abreast with the news and always feel glad when I read of the interest you always take in the betterment of our people. -TEN YEARS' RECORD TEN YEARS' RECORD. To the Editor of THE NEW YORK ACK: I have been a subscriber to your paper about ten years and I have never failed to receive a single copy. Then, too, the literary value of the paper has certainly increased year after year. Wishing you continued success, I have included a money order for two years. H. MASON WHITTY. FOR THE SOLDIERS' DEPENDENTS To the Editor of THE NEW YORK ACK: Enclosed please find check for three dollars—two for my subscription to The ACK, and one to be placed in the fund for the aid of the dependents of the "thirteen martyrs," who died for us. I always wish I could do according to the prompting of my heart, but am unable. However, I hope to help a little, and help long. I am more and more pleased with THE Age. I read everything in it. I take six colored newspapers and magazines, but I could spare all of them with less regret than I could THE Age. I could not get to get your ten thousand subscribers this way. I am always singing its praises any way. MRS. MARY B. OWEN. A PERMANENT SUBSCRIBER A PERMANENT SUBSCRIBER To the Editor of THE NEW YORK AQR: It is with pleasure I am enclosing check to cover a year's subscription to your valuable paper. Please record me as a permanent subscriber as I can afford to fail to accord you the support that is due you and your co-workers as an indication of my appreciation for our race's condition. May greater success be yours contributions have sent the promise from a friend to have you t remittance as a subscriber before long. W.H. SCHNEIDER IN A MINING CAMP. To the Editor of THE NEW YORK ACR I happened to take your paper into a mining camp today and was reading A great many of the miners became interested in what I was reading. Owe asked me to have the paper sent to him for six months. Enclosed you will find my check. I enjoy reading THE ACR very much. It is a great paper and should be read by every Negro in this country to inspire him, and by every white person to let him know what we know we are not receiving what is due us as citizens J. M. ELLIS FOR BETTER DAYS. To the Editor of THE NEW YORK ACE: Now that I have received THE ACE I am as happy as a boy in the joy school let out. When I received the la- week's issue Saturday it made me feel as one does when a near and dear friend who has been away for a long time returns with a sweet story of his experiences while absent. THE ACE is once appetizing, entertaining, interesting, instructive and satisfying. May the choicest benefaction of heaven fall copious showers upon THE ACE and the able editor, and that your latter day may be your better days. JAREZ LZZ Last Friday you announced a "drive for nurses for the Red Cross." There are now in the United States between 500 and 600 registered colored nurses who are waiting and eager to enlist in such. They are not wanted. Two years ago a well-known physician of Bellevue Hospital went to Washington to interview Miss Delano president of the Red Cross. He knew the excellence of these colored nurses and asked recognition for them. The result of this interview was the establishment of the Lincoln Base Hospital Unit. Nothing came of it and two months later this unit was dissolved and no reason given. In August, 1917, a letter was sent by Miss Delano to the Colored Nurses' Association, asking them to "enroll for service at the proposed base at Des Moines, Ia., and I recommend an efficient chief nurse." The nurses enrolled and did suggest chief nurse, but no hospital was established at Des Moines. Last September another letter from Miss Delano to the same association asked for "names of twenty of the best nurses and that applications be forwarded by them". This was done in October, but no word up to date has been received by any of the nurses. In January one of these nurses, who had a record of 99 per cent in the State examinations, wrote to the Surgeon General's office and received the reply "that there were no openings in the army for a corps of colored nurses. On May 10 a prominent nurse was a telegram to Miss Delano having sent her appeal for trained nurses and one to the Surgeon General's office, asking "what was the outlook for the admission of the colored nurses in the Red Cross". The reply was that they were perfectly willing at all times to enroll colored nurses, but accommodations had been made by the Surgeon General. The Surgeon General told me was no accommodations but he made colored nurses, but he kept them in touch with the left cross, so it goes on, one shifting the responsibility upon the other. Why, I ask, are 600 registered nat- kent from national service because skin is not white? MARIE CROSS NEWARK Chairman of the Women's Committee of Justice OF INTEREST TO WOMEN OF INT PLAN TO MAKE FASHION SHOW A BIG AFFAIR Plans are complete for the fashion show to be given by the Utopia Neigh- borhood Club for the benefit of the So- mmer Truth Home for Girls and the McDonough Hospital Fund on Friday evening, June 21, at Manhattan Casino. In keeping with the War Wine Week Competition, with hours on June 20, the fashion show will be built around a play entitled "The Patriotic Attic" written by Mrs. Albert S. Reed. In the cast will appear Mrs. Rosalie Scott McClendon, Mrs. Maud Jones, Mr. Margaree Brown, W. Francisco, Carson Norwood, P. McDougal, Harold Among the modistes who will exhibit bathing suits, women's and children's morning dresses, suits, after dinner and evening gowns will be Madhames H. Lychn Greene, Catherine R. Red, Annie D. Grantland, J. H. Bedie, Essie P. Boston, Marie Thomas McDawell, Lillian Campbell, M. Sharpion Young, Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. C. Lerik, Miss Scharechidt, Miss Telfair, Mist M. Hawkins from Philadelphia, and Murray's Shop. Mrs. Odessa Gray, Mrs. Grace Fairfax Nail, Mrs. Wedding will make the hats worn by the manikins and Mrs. Gerrade B. Needles will make the furs. Among the boxholders are: Mrs. N. Turner, Mrs. Slaughter, Mrs. E. B. Boston, Mrs. H. Fli Lynch Green, Mrs. Darl Burke, Mrs. W. Logan, Mrs. Gustavus Henderson, Mrs. Akh Thomas, Mrs. David Martin, Mrs. F. S. Grant, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Cooper, Dr. and Mrs. Chas, Roberts, Mrs. Lila Robinson, Mrs. Stringer, Miss N. Spencer, Mrs. M. S. Young (two kites), Mrs. Hudson, Mrs. Martha Wilkins, Mrs. Catherine B. Reed, Dr. Ivan Thompson, Mrs. Sol Johnson, Mrs. Odessa Gray, Mrs. John Holtman, Mrs. Sander Mrs. John Gollomh, Mrs. Er Bright, Mrs. Wm, Holland, Mrs. Lotta Thompson, Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs. James Allen, Mrs. Franklin, Mrs. Hurd, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. M. Napier and Miss Fannie J. Murray. EMPIRE STATE FEDERA- TION TO MEET IN JULY M. C. M. Lawton, president of the Empire State Federation of Women's Cubs, has issued the following call to the members of the organization to tally for their tenth annual meeting to be held at St. Mark's M. E. Church July 4 and 5: "Dear Co-Workers: While the war has thrust upon our women all over the country added responsibilities, made doubly so by the entrance into the country's service of the very flower of the race, our young manhood, thus serving home ties, etc., we would not be unmindful of the activities which the smoke has cleared from the battlefield. The saffold around our racial struc- ture must be kept intact until the walls are secure. “I recommend most heartily all of the work in which our women are engaged for our soldier boys; would that we could do more, but there must be a home-coming of our gallant heroes. Why is to keep alive the burning coals on the heartstone while they are gone? Who is to cheer them on their return? Who is to look after the future of the race that there may be no break in our lives while our boys are fighting—yes, dying for the defense of their country's honor. Is it not the woman who has placed hersen as a rung on life's racial ladder that the youth may climb in safety to success? “The Empire State Federation of Women’s Clubs will hold its tenth annual meeting at St. Mark's M. E. Church, 231 West 53rd street, New York City, July 4 and 5, to be the guests of the Silver Spray Circle. If there ever was a time when it is necessary to present a solid front it is now. Let every club rally as never before. Those clubs which have not contributed to the Frederick Douglas Home Fund may have an opportunity to do so at that time.” M C LAWTON. President." TROUBLE IN THE SUNSHINE SOCIETY PROPHESISE, J. I.-On Monday evening, June 3, a special meeting of the Good Cheer branch of the Sunshine Society, called to consider charges which had been preferred against Mrs. Bertha Huggins. These charges were instained. Mrs. Huggins not entering the meeting, and she unanimously voted to drop Mrs. Huggins's name from the membership list. No other business was transacted at this meeting. At the regular meeting of the society Tuesday, June 11, the resignations of the following members were taken up: Mrs. Bailey, Mrs. Fisher, Mrs. Roche, Mrs. Brady, Mrs. Allison and Mrs. Monterey. The following ladies tendered their resignation to the society several weeks ago, which were accepted and they were duly notified and the minutes read Mrs. Philips, Mrs. Robey and Mrs Anna Grey Jones RICE IS TABOQED AT WEDDING FEASTS "Don't Throw Rice - Save Food and Help Win" this notice has appeared in of New York where birds where wildlife are frequent. The wedding feast has long been ground upon by food conservationists. The amount of sugar required for frost- ing has made the conventional Wedding INDOL HAIR GROWER will keep your hair straight and block SPECIAL OFFER As a trial we will send you 1 Jar Indol Hair Grower; 1 Jar Glomerator; 1 Wedding Oil Tincture all for $1.49 and your address WHO LABORATORIES GROUP 1823 11th Ave. M. Y. Chip. cake*w*atriotic And now rice is too precious to waste in throwing it after the departing bride and bridegroom according to tradition. Every grain of it is needed for human food. Rice will go far toward making up for the lack of wheat in the diet. It has been used in the use of the interior besides that of a vegetable rice flour being used largely as a wheat substitute in baking. Other ways of using rice are in soups, cooked with meat as a casserole dish, and in desserts. 15TH AUXILIARY NOTES The chairman of Red Cross Auxiliary No. 349, Women's Auxiliary 15th Regiment, Miss Emma Fox, reports the excellent work done by this auxiliary in the recent house to house canvass for the second Red Cross war drive for funds. Mrs. Eva aPrks was appointed captain and with her co-workers raised several hundred dollars which has been turned over to the Red Cross. Her able assitant, Charles Fisher, Mrs. J. Gariss, Miss Emma Fox, Mrs. A. Bush, Mrs. P. Bollins, Mrs. H. Talbert, Mrs. Tracey Cooper, Mrs. M. Baucom, Miss H. Bowman, Mrs. A. Hunt. At the Committee Conservation Food Show, approved by the Federal Board of New York, which will be held at Grand Central Palace June 14 to June 22, under the auspices of National League on Woman's Service, Miss Zilbermann, on the Auxiliary, and a teacher of domestic science in our Public Schools has volunteered to serve at this food show as one of the demonstrators. Mrs. Bessie Scott, another member of the Auxiliary, has been made captain of one of the Harlem districts and is over all persons in the district without regard to race, color or creed. The vice president, Woman's Auxiliary, has been invited to be one of the guests of the Conservation Food Show. TRENTON, N. I. Trenton, N. J. The first quarterly meeting of St. Paul A. M. E. Zion Church for this conference year was held last Sunday following the first quarterly conference held Tuesday evening. Each service was largely attended. Love-feast and general class were held in the morning; platform meeting in the afternoon, and preaching by the Rev. J. H. White, presiding eled of Camden District, followed by Holy Communion at night. A large number of communicants received the Lord's Supper. Three were added to the church during the day. The pastor visited the church during the service. The Rev. J. B. Turner is attending the New York A. M. E. Zion Conference this week in New York City. The Rev. Wm. A. Turner, of Philadelphia, was in the city Thursday of last week visiting his brother, the Rev. J. B. Turner. PERTH AMBOY N J PERTH AMBoy, N. J.-The Rev. Mr. Floyd reached an interesting sermon at the Second Baptist Church Sunday evening. Miss Madeleine Wilson, 425 Division street, accompanied by Miss Janey Bryant, Smith street, attended a play they went to, and they went to a dance given by the Red Cross for the benefit of building the soldiers' home. Mrs. Alex Wilson, Division street, and her daughter, Sarah Gibson, State street, gave a victoria entertainment Thursday evening at 425 Division street. Quite a large number attended Quite a large number attended. The affair given for the benefit of the Second Baptist Church Matawan met its first defeat Sunday, June 9, on the Lead Works field, by the Perth Amboy Glants. Score, 18 to 3. PASSAIC. N. J. PASSAIC, N. J.—The Rev. J. C. Morrow filled the pulpit Sunday morning and delivered a heartfelt sermon. In the evening the A. M. E. Zion Sunday did their first children's day exercises. A patriotic program was rendered by the pupils under the direction of the superintendent, Mrs. H. Lavington. A large crowd enjoyed the speaking and singing. Miss M. E. Garner will give a concert Thursday evening at Willard's Hall. Mrs. W. M. Sewell has opened a hairdressing parlor. Miss Bivian Scudder, who has been confined to her home with the mumps, is able to be around. Master Henry Benson had his foot crushed while playing and is unable to attend school. The W. H. Price, former pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church, was a visitor in town Sunday and worshiped at Bethel. Mrs. Wallie King and daughter arrived from Louisville, Ky., and will reside at 61 Spruce street. MORRISTOWN, N. I. Morristown, N. J.-Daisy Powell Goode, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Goode, died Sunday evening, June 2. Funeral services were held from Bethel A. M. E. Church. The Rev. U. G. Crooks of the Union Baptist Church pastor, conducted the services the Rev. Joseph Cemetery assisting, Interment, the Dr. Greene Cemetery. The pupils was observed in the churches. The pupils were curious flowers of flowers; bright little faces came out in the afternoon to observe the day. Exercises at the Methodist Church, held at 3 p.m., primary and junior departments giving recitations, singing by school, music, Austin Mikes. At 8 p.m. program was rendered to Sobos, Lim A. Snyder, Gloria Stoutenburg, Matilda Heyl recitation; Beatrice McKillen, Genera. Books: Matilda Lewis, Lilith Tilman, Mary Green, Green Robert Shaw, Mr. Joseph Francis; dues Mrs. Cora Jackson, Mrs. Florence Skinner; quartet, Misses Evelyn Lewis, Flenora Skinner, Messrs. Howard Steele, Carlton Wall. The strawberry festival and entertainment given by the Joaof of Arc Club at Bethel A. M. B. Church was a success. The rally held at Bethel Church Sunday June 9, was a financial success. Collection for the day $102.02 DOVER N. I Dowry, N. J.-At Gaines A. M. E. Mission the Rev. W. G. B. Coster of Stroudsburg, Pa., preached a very interesting sermon and administered the Lord's supper. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Tatten, Mrs. E. Hendree, Mrs. O. M. Boggys, Mrs. J. M. Sullivan, were visitors to Camp Upton last Sunday. Misses Rouch, Lillian and Sallie Ray of Mobile, Ala., are now residing in Dover. Mrs. George Hamilton and little Miss Gidya Johnson spent Memorial Day in Brooklyn. The colored male citizens of Dover have organized a Republican Welfare League, with the following officers: Frank Lansing, president; W. M. Hayes, vice-president; E. A. Caldwell, corresponding secretary; J. M. Sullivan, secretary; O. M. Boggys, weasurer; H. Washington, sergeant-at-arms. ENGLEWOOD N J ENGLEWOOD, N. J.-E. K. Jones of the National Urban League, spoke to a large audience recently at the Bethel Presbyterian Church. Presindinet L. Hollingsworth Wood of the League is expected to visit our city later in the month, as he and Mr. Jones will make a tour of New Jersey and visit all branches of the National organization. The League will visit Among Colored People of Englewood is a branch of the Urban League. The Englewood Unite of the Circle for Negro War Relief is meeting with much success with Mrs. L. M. Cobbs as president. Although a young organization, it has already raised more than $300 for the relief of the famies of our soldiers and to furnish comforts for the men in the camps. This organization gave a pig roast on Decoration Day, and the Liberty School. Isaac H. Nutter of Atlantic City made an address and Counselor Hodgow of Jersey City, also spoke. HACKENSACK N J HACKENSACK, N. J.-At the A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday the pastor, the Rev. J. D. Vigril, spoke in the morning on the subject, "Prevailing Prayer," after which general class was conducted. The subject for the evening discourse was "God's Scattered Ones." Holy Communion was administered. The Rev. Henrietta Peters, returned missionary from Africa, delivered an inspiring lecture at the A. M. E. Zion Church Wednesday evening under the auspices of the local missionary society. C. J. Newkirk, 144 Union street, has earned a course in candy making and is most interested in Good congregations attended both services at the Varkick Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church. The pastor, the Rev. J. D. Vigril, filled the pulpit at both services, using for his theme at the 11 a.m. service, "Apart with Christ"; in the evening "The Cross, of Christ the Christian," the Sunday School school was well attended. It is preparing for the children's day program to be given on the fourth Sunday of June. TRENTON N I TRENTON, N. J.-Private William R Blackwell of Camp Hill, Newport News, Va., spent his first furthough since his enlistment October, 1917, with his relatives, Mrs. Sarah Hunt and Mr. and Mrs. A. Jenkins, I1 Center Court, his mother, uncle and aunt, respectively, May 16 to 26. Mrs J. H. Myers of Jefferson street spent the week end visiting Mrs. Harry Green of Darby, Pa., and Mrs. J. B. Robinson of Philadelphia. Mrs. Phillip C. Roselle of Summer state, the Daughter of Conference June 5. After the session a grand collation was served. Those present were Meddames Batchler, Laws, Wyatt, Green, Matthews, Baldwin, Misses Worthy and Johnson, Master Philip and the Rev. Mr. Turriner Mrs. C. Flipper and Carl F. Flipper, Jr., are visiting relatives in Washington, A. L. Thomas, Trenton's popular dentist, was tendered a dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Bryant Kinky Hair YOU SOFT, LONG, PRETTY, SILKY HAIR BY USING PLOUGH'S Hair Dressing Your hair grows long and smooth like picture and so you can comfortably wear it as you wish. Plough's Hair Dressing also stops melted hair and bobble hair, making your hair beautiful, straight, fluffy long—just as you desire it. BIG GREEN CAN 25 Dressings Appointed by your Special Agent Hawkins, D. C., and Mr. and Mrs. Washington, D. C., and Mr. and Mrs. James Bryant. Following the dinner, Dr. Thomas war, presented with a comfort kit, fully equipped, by Mr. and Mrs. Jannie Bryant and Prof. and Mrs. T. Edward Kington. Dr. Thomas has departed since to Fort. Oglethorpe, being ordered there by the War Department. Wate Frank McCloe has been on a furlough for a few days, visiting his relatives. Jesse Brown of Neward was a recent guest of his parents, the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Grinage of Wilsoil street. MADISON, N. I. Madison, N. J.—The illustrated sermon by the pastor to the children at First Baptist Church was highly instructive and enjoyed by all. The Children's Day exercises at B'clock were excellent. Much praise and credit is due Misses Sarah Johnson and Glindys Jordan, who had charge of the program. The pastor, the Rev B. H. Hodge, preach at night on the topic, "Things Uptown White Thinking," and Leonard Newell, Miss Minute Davis and Mr. Clyde Davis of Summit were very pleasantly entertained by Mrs. Wesley Suitt, Sunday. Ogden Ransom, Central Avenue, had the misfortune of breaking his right arm last Thursday while cranking an automobile. The reception tendered the Ladies' Auxiliary Thursday evening by the Executive Board of the Colored Men's Club, James H. Dickerson, president, was well attended and greatly enjoyed. Little Vincent Suitt is becoming the favorite as a young solitist. Miss Beatrice Leathers and Fredra Stallings visited Camp Upton recently. The final report of the song recital for the benefit of the Red Cross showed that $125 was raised clear of expenses. The students who have returned from school for the summer vacation are Misses Arnellia and Lillian Johnson and Teresa Lucas. These young ladies have been attending Borton School and Miss Arnellia Johnson was a member of the graduating class. JERSEY CITY, N. I. JERSEY CITY, N. J.—Last Sunday at Salem Baptist Church the Rev. J. D. Bushell, noted preacher and evangelist, preached morning and evening to large audiences. His sermons were able and interesting and the people enjoyed it much. He was accompanied by his brother, W. H. Bushell, of Orange, N. J. The Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. were well attended and the lessons and the discussions were good. Dr. Bushell and his brother both addressed the Sunday School. Under the direction of Mr. Ramsey the B. Y. P. U. is doing good work and the attendance is increasing. Last Sunday Robert C. Judkins, Jr., had charge of the program and was highly complimented on the manner in which he conducted the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Ramsey came a few months ago from North Carolina. They both sing in the choir and Mr. Ramsey has charge of the B. Y. P. U. Mrs. Ramsey is a treasurer and Miss Idia Gaynor is secretary. The attendance at prayer meetings and communion services is increasing and the spiritual life of the services is more pronounced. Unit 47, Circle for Negro War Relief, will give a picnic at Bayonne Amusement Park, July 12. C. K. Jackson, 220 Whton street, has gone to Niagara Falls, where he has important business interests. Miss Uelita Z. Lee, of Chicago, who is visiting her sister, Miss L. A. Lee, is receiving much social attention. Houston Family Proof to come over from Upton Sunday to spend the day with his relatives, who are visiting here. Little Charlie Davis was seriously injured by a fall while playing near the Jackson avenue station of the N. J. Central R. R. Mr. and Mrs. W. Wesley, of Providence, came last week to visit their daughter, Mrs. Robt. Evans 105 Crescent avenue. Corporals Elder and Doss, of the 225th Signal Corps, who are stationed at Camp Upton, visited Jorsey City friends Friday. The executive committee of the New Jersey Federation of Colored Women's Club has an important meeting at the Negro Welfare Building, Newark, Wednesday. An enjoyable drama, "A Widow's Wiles," was given by ladies of the Church of the Incarnation, the Rev. Roht, D. Brown, rector-in-charge, at White Eagle Hall last week. The meeting of the Scotia Club has been held in honor of Miss Anna Wiley Miss Anna Wiley entertains Wednesday evening in honor of Miss Muriel Procter, who is her guest. The Brotherhood of the church, which has proved one of the most inspiring and helpful organizations of the Tafayete Church, held its regular meeting in the lecture room Monday evening. And the party, 15 an Horn street, attended the birthday party last Wednesday given her mother, Mrs. E. Smith, of Chicago, by Mrs. Hackley with whom she was spending last week. Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Allen of Philadelphia, were visitors to the city last week. Mrs. Eliza Williams, who leaves in a short time to spend the summer in Anbury Park, will entertain the Sunshine Club of St. Marks A. M. E. Zion Church at her home on Jewett avenue, next Wednesday evening. The Raskerville Y of the W. C. T. U, which held a successful rally at Monumental Baptist Church, sent to each Jersey City boy at Camp XIX a dose of ivory soap for the oversee kids. There now sixty of our boys at Wrightstown. The Helping Hand Union, W. C. T. U, will meet at Mrs. Robecca Jackson. 22 Jawett avenue, Wednesday evening, of next week. Mrs. Ida M. Brown. 4 Monitor street, "president" of the and W. C. F. U. in the same paper. ored W. C. W. U. in this day the Children's Day was observed at Lafayette Presbyterian Church Sunday, Dr. W. A. Bryd, pastor, spoke abou- sely at the morning service upon "Training Children", and the evening hour of worship was used by the Sunday School in presenting an entertaining program. John Z. Mobley, of Philadelphia, left for his home Tuesday, after spending several days with relatives. Mr. Mobley formerly resided here and was active in religious, civic and social affairs. Ethel Esther Agnes, infant daughter of Dr. and Mrs. G. Warren Hooper, was apted at Lafayette Presbyterian Church Sunday morning. Much attaining was achieved by New Jersey folk from the appearance of Assemblyman E. A. Johnson at Monumental Baptist Church Wednesday evening. The Rev. W. S. Smith performed a fine service in arranging this meeting when colored citizens are having the importance of Hamilton Travis' candidacy for the N. J. Assembly impressed upon them. The Rev. Florence Randolph, president of the New Jersey Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, preached at both services on Woman's Day, June 9, at St. Paul's A. M. E. Church, Orange. The Rev. Mrs. Randolph lt Tuesday for a ten days lecture tour in South Bethlehem, Pa., and violin. She addressed the War Conference of the New Jersey Association held in Newark last Friday. A testimonial service in honor of Johnson and Roberts, American heroes in France, will be held at the Lafayette Presbyterian Church Sunday. the pastor, Dr. William A. Byrd, will deliver an address in the morning on "The Two Great Heroes of America of a Race of Unquestioned Loyalty." In the evening the Rev. N. J. Roberts, father, and Mrs. Roberts, mother of hero, will be present and make addresses. Fred R. Moore, editor of Tns Acus, will also make one of the three E. Cannon will be master of ceremonies. All patriotic citizens of New York and New Jersey are cordially invited. Pastor Judkins, with Supt. Johnson, Mrs. Emma Jones, Mrs. Lilly Burk, Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas, Mrs. Lottie King, Mrs. Blanche Gaynor, representing the church, Sunday School and Missionary Society, are all attending the N.E. convention in abursbury to be held on Sunday amounted to $77. The fifth Sunday in this month will be Foreign Mission Day with Salem. Mrs. Taylor of Morristown visited Salem Church last Sunday. At Bethel A. M. E. Church Sunday services were well attended. The pastor preached at 11 a.m. on "God's Wealth," and at 8 p.m. to an attentive audience, from Acts xxiv, 25. Three persons united with the church. At 2:30 p. m. the Sunday School held its session with Supt. Thomas presiding the Friday circle held at 6:30 p. m. The circle is planning a mock conference in the near future. Charles Davidson, Jr. met with a serious accident Friday last by slipping from a roof while at play. He fell a distance of 35 feet and was taken to the city hospital in an unconscious condition. Because of unfavorable weather on Monday evening the spelling contest given in interest of Bethel A. M. E. Church will be postponed until Thursday night, June 20. Bertha Sunn, daughter of Mr. Ers, Mrs Sunn, The Reuben Johnson lives no more. The Reuben Carter Sanders has moved from 115 Virginia avenue to 25 Oak street. St. Mark's A M. E. Zion Church notes Services were well attended. The Rev J. M. Hoggard occupied his pulpit at both services. The music by the senior chorist at 11 a.m. m was deserving of mention. The singers are reaching a high stage at the leadership of Mr. Burke Neward. In the afternoon the choir and members, with the pastor, journeyed to Bayoune and worshipped with the Rev Thornton of A M E. Church. The regular meeting of the Ladies' Aid was held at the home of Mrs De Gruda, Monmouth street, June 6, with Mrs Susie Shaw, president, in the chair. The Rev J. M. Hoggard have been returned from conference for two weeks, working zealously to hasten the start of the new edifice on the newly purchased tract on Communipaw avenue. RAHWAY, N. L Rahway, N. J.-Mrs. John Murry of New York, who is visiting her sister, Mrs. John Lewis of St. Georges avenue, is improving slowly. William S Malzo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Malze, 228 Maple avenue, is home from Howard University, Washington, D.C. to spend his summer vacation. Freeman Carse, who is in the U.S. Navy, and Private Hunter of the U.S. Navy, appet the week-end with the Rev. and Mrs. John Lewis of St. Georges avenue. Mrs. Kather[a Holmes, 228 Main street, is very ill.] Mrs. Frances Randolph of Whittier street, is confined to her bed The Rev. Mr. Allen of Wastfield Village and Bond Baptist Church Sunday morning Under the auspices of the Dunham Improvement Club of the Second Baptist Church a pridesworthy June muskcal was held at the church which was enjoyed by a capacity, audience. All of the numbers were well rendered and reflected crudt on the participants. The program was as follows: "Plane solo: On Bandae Knee: Knee Knowa: Knowa" Mrs Dorothy White; solo, "Since You Went Away." (Clifford Moorehead; duet, "Raise Me Jesus," Mrs. Charles Marate and Mrs Sidney Archer; solo, "The Old, Old Love," Ernest L. Brown; solo, "Rosary" and "Sunshine of Your Smile," Harold Hopson; solo, "There's a Beautiful Land," and "The Golden Pathway," Mrs. Florence Madden; piano solo, "Sonata," "Chuuen Mo," Mr. Malto; solo, "Sonata," Mr. Harold Major; "Hope Beyond," Miss Mattle Woodall and Mrs. Hamilton Bailey; reading, "The Little Maid and the Speckled Hon," Mrs. Edmonia Edgar; solo, "The Young Warriors," Charles Dewson; solo, "Morax- The Laster Cottage, located at 419 Morris Avenue, Spring Lake, N. W., is open for the summer. This is the fourth successful season for the cottage, which is located two blocks from the Port Office; three blocks from the second and three blocks from the station. But the Bus. Mrs. Charles Cohen, "Kathleen Marouraces," and "I Told My Love to the Rose." Miss Mattle Woodall. The companists were Mrs. Thos. Shell, Mrs. Hamilton Bailey and Edith Major. Timely remarks were made by the Rev. Alfred Wright, pastor. Mrs. Thomas Shell was in charge of the musical program, while the refreshments were in charge of Mrs. Alfred Wright, Mrs. Charles Dawson, in Sidney Archer and Mrs. Mary Gale. PLAINFIELD, N. J. PLANFIELD, N. J.-Mrs. James Ross, East Fourth street, accompanied by Mrs. L. Johnson and Miss Blanch Johnson, were week-end visitors of Mrs. Green, Park Place, Passaic. Mrs. Ross also called to see her brother, a patient in the hospital there. Mrs. C. D. Cole, 400 Washington stater after two weeks being confined to her home with rheumatism, is able to be about her room, much improved. Mrs. John Thomas, 821 Richmond street, entertained Thursday evening, June 6th, in honor of Miss Eave of Barnwell, S. C., who is visiting relatives here. The following were present: Mrs. I. Wright, Mrs. Le Dempsey, aunts of Miss Eave; Miss Battle Montreal, A. Cobb, Miss Vandike of New York, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cockburn, Mrs. and Tucker S. Cole, member of Battery D, Field Artillery, Camp Dix, was a week-end guest of his aunt, Mrs. Jeter, Webster Place. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Johnson, Webster Place, on Sunday, June 2nd, entertained Dr. Brown of Norfolk, Va.; Dr Bourke, Dr. Triggs, Mrs. Wm. A. Wright and Miss Wharton of Newark. The doctors motored all the way here in their private cars from their homes in Virginia, and any serious are or any other troubles. Funeral services over the remains of Mrs. Rebecca Austin were held Thursday from her widowed mother's home in East Second street. The Reps D. Y. Campbell was assisted by the Revs. E. W. Roberts, A. D. Jones and others. Mrs. Woodie, the undertaker, had charge. Mrs Bettie Valentine, Miss Austin, and Mrs Walter Foster were weekend of Mrs. Wm. Jones, Sr. East Third street. Mr. Brooks, 533 East Third street, has been a painful sufferer from rheumatism for the last two weeks. We mentioned the return home last week, of Leslie Kinglow from the school out West that he attended last session. A mistake was made in his name, K. Kinglow, his mother, returned after being away all winter for her health and looks greatly improved. Mrs. Frank Gillette, South Second street, went to the hospital last week for treatment or operation as her condition may require. Sunday, June 2nd, at the St. John's Baptist Church, Jerseyland Park, Geo. Wavis Emma, Emma Eliza Barues of Plainfield were accounted man and wife by the Rev. Mr. Hamlet, pastor. A few days ago, before the fare to New York was raised from $1.15 to $1.50, Ed Davison and Miss Julia Kent, both of North Carolina, went over single and returned tied with a nuptial knot. Now they are Mr. and Mrs. Dusan. The Plainfield Embroidery Club met last Friday at Mrs. Link Brown's home, West Fourth street, and was entertained by Mrs. B. Urquart. Mr. and Mrs. R. Dover of Orange N J. spent the week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Stewart, West Third street. Edward Clay has left the hospital and is about again. Mr. J. P. Collier has improved so much that the was expected home from the Dain Cardwell of Philadelphia, formerly of Planfield, is here in town Mrs Harold Grobes, after two weeks in the hospital seriously ill, has returned home. Miss Beatrice Whitely and Miss Lottie Redd left last week to spend the summer up in the Pocono mountains. Rev. Mrs. Elenora Carter, former pastor of the John Wesley A. M. E-Zion Mission, Richmond street, at the annual conference held recently in Asbury Park, was ordained a regular minister. She was appointed district evangelist and has left on a tour. The Rev. G. W. Harmon of Philadelphia succeeds Mrs. Carter. The Eagle Club Cycle met Sunday, June 9th, Wm. Tonight's, $23 East Third street, in body and went on a long distance run with a goodly number in the group. Mrs Kate Height, West Fourth street, left Plainfield Sunday, June 7th, for Washington, D. C. on account of the death of her mother. Ed Watson, West Fourth street, left Saturday evening, being hurriedly called to Virginia on account of illness of his father. Susan Foster, after spending two weeks with her sister Mrs. Hall in Cranford, returned Saturday to be with her daughter Beatrice on Central avenue. There are 120 colored Baptist churches in Boliver County, Miss --- Child welfare, reform and reclamation work among Negro girls, better health and better housing conditions, more education, an annual session of the Georgia State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs held at Savannah. 1606 MARLEM JUST MARLEM THE ARVONIA & ALLEN HOUSE & W. 18TH ST. 11th W. 18TH ST. Nearly Arranged around from $2.50 a week with use of kitchen. All rooms neatly rebuilt in the city $1.50 per day. P. R. 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For particuliers write valley at above address, or The Beford fifth Ave. Phone Harlem 2387. TITAGE Spring Lake (BY LESTER A, WALTON) Is it the set policy of the Y. W. C. A. to deny sleeping accommodations to female theatrical performers at its hostess houses throughout the country, or has this narrow-gauged policy been adopted solely by those in charge of the hostess house of the 367th Infantry at Camp Upton? I am prompted to make this query because of the strange and unchristian position taken by colored representatives of the Y. W. C. A. at Camp Upton who have decreed that colored women making their living on the stage are barred from the hostess house as guests. The first to feel the cruel thrust of discrimination because of her theatrical connections was a well-known singer and actress who volunteered to go to Camp Upton and "do her bit" toward gladdening the hearts of the colored soldiers. After her performance on the first evening of her engagement she left the Buffalo Auditorium happy in the thought that she had played an important part in bringing cheer to those soon to go abroad to fight for democracy. She did not remain in a pleasant frame of mind long, however, for when she applied for a room at the hostess house her request was denied. Investigation by George W. Lattimore, manager of the Buffalo Theatre, brought to light the startling information that the young woman had been refused admittance because she was an actress. No kind of argument could move those in charge of the hostess house to recede from the original position taken: "No actresses are wanted here!" The incident created quite a stir at the time and finally reached the ears of the camp commander. It was not deemed advisable to make public the shameful and uncalled for treatment of the actress for a number of reasons. Such an insistant demand was made by the members of the 367th Infantry for women entertainers on the various bills at the Buffalo Auditorium that the management decided to bring female vaudevillians to camp despite the problem of finding suitable accommodations. At first Manager Lattimore saw to it that they were taken in an automobile after the show to Patchogue, V.I., a distance of twenty miles. As this worked a great hardship on the young women arrangements were made to provide them with sleeping quarters at the building formerly used as the hostess house of the 367th Infantry. My understanding is that up to this writing the Y. W. C. A. representatives have remained unyielding to any and all entreaties of those who have advocated justice for the actress. Perhaps the hostess house people feel that they have dealt with members of the theatrical fraternity with a spirit of fairness and justice. I don't think so. Upon my first visit to Camp Upton in the month of February I paid a visit to the hostess house of the 367th Infantry. The mission of the hostess house was explained and my informant, among other things, stated that the institution would serve as a shelter for members of the gentler sex who came to camp, it being the aim of the Y. W. C. A. to protect female visitors and keep them out of harm's way. Turning young women performers, out into the cold and denying them the right of sleeping quarters does not speak well for Christians whose duty it is to extend a helping hand to those needing assistance. Is the hostess house to be conducted as an exclusive club or is it to serve the public? What right have the directors of the hostess house to exclude young women because they sing and dance for a living? According to George W. Lattimore and others, drastic action was not taken by the Y. W. C. A. officials against female performers because of any disgraceful acts that had been committed, but mainly on account of the assumption that the visitors would be guilty of misconduct. It seems to me that this is a most unfair and inconsistent point of view for Christians engaged in the work of administering spiritual guidance to take. Christianity applied in a practical sense appears to be one of the crying needs of the day. Those who unfortunately have strayed from the straight and narrow path never will be brought into the fold if Christians fraternize with Christians only and look with disdain on the sinner. Let those who walk about in a state of ethereality and are constantly surrounded by a halo of godliness remember that charity and love are two cardinal virtues a good Christian ought to possess and that the One who died for us all went into the highways and byways to welcome those who had not seen the light. He drew no line. LAFAYETTE PLAYERS TO PRESENT 'CAMILLE' A splendid ovation will no doubt be tendered to the Lafayette colored players company who have been away for the past few months playing to capacity houses in Chicago and other points West and who now return with a play that will once more renew and more firmly establish the reputation with which this company has endearled itself to the theatre-going people of Harlem—"Camille." In answer to requests of patrons of the Lafayette Theatre, the Lafayette players will be seen, next weekk, in an elaborate revival of one of the most celebrated plays ever given to the stage, "Camille"—the work of the younger Alexander Dumas. The story of "Camille" is based upon an actual historical character, Marguerite Gautier, by name, an elegant demi-mondaine of Paris, whose life of easy sin and ruthless extravagance is the talk of the French capital. She has had all Paris at her feet; but her first real love affair, curiously enough, is with an awkward boy of the Provinces, Armand Duval, son of General Duval. Although Armand is engaged to a girl of good family, he sacrifices future, reputation, everything, in the workshop of the unfortunate Camille. His devotion proves her salutation; for she quits Paris with all its wickedness and dwells with him in the country. There, General Duval, father of Armand, searches her out and tells her that unless she straightway gives up his on the boy's future wil be ruined. So great is her love that she leaves him, plunging again into the dissipation of Paris with men whom she actually detests. Armand, thinking she has been false, seeks her in Paris and at a public hall openly insults her. The shock is too great. "Camille" swoons swoons and is carried to her home, where she dies of a broken heart in the arms of Armand who, after realizing his mistake, hunts her out and declares his undying passion. This heart-stretch story of passion and love is told in four acts of striking climatical situations and its characters will be portrayed by Abbie Mitchell Tom Brown, Inez Clough, Chas. Olden, Susie Sutton, William Townsend, Alice Gorgas, J. Francis Mores, A B. de Comathiere, Will A. Cooke and Lionel Monages. THE DETTS GIVE RECITAL Portsmouth, Va.—An event, musical and literary in nature, of interest to the citizens of Portsmouth and vicinity was the thoroughly enjoyable piano recital given by Prof. and Mrs R Nathaniel Dett of Hampton Institute, Friday June, 7, at Zion Baptist Church, for the benefit of the War Garden Fund. The large and appreciative audience which filled the church was enthusiastic in its recitation of the offerings of the artists. The selections were splendidly chosen, carefully and thoughtfully arranged, the training and rare talent of these gifted musicians were never more excellently and brilliantly displayed to every advantage than at this recital. The support given by the all-star local talent is worthy of the highest commendation. After the recital a reception was given Prof. and Mrs. Dett at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Patterson. During their stay here they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Fagans. LARGE ATTENDANCE AT THE CLEF CLUB DANCE Friday evening of last week the Clef Club gave its annual.spring concert and dance at Manhattan Casino, and from a standpoint of attendance it was the most successful in years. "The Clef Club has come back good and strong," was a remark frequently made by someone when commenting on the large gathering. Members of the gentler sex were out in large numbers and evening gowns were more strikingly in evidence than at any dance for months. Some of the men also appeared in evening clothes. The concert was to have been given at 11 o'clock, but at that hour the dancing reigned supreme. Later a short program was rendered, Will Marion Cook, Frederick M. Bryant and Lieut. J. Tim Bryan, bandmaster of the 350th Field Artillery Regimental Band, conducting. The numbers were heartily applauded, "The Dancing Deacon" in particular. The entertainment was attended by many out-of-town residents. Dance music was furnished by members of the Clef Club and every number was applauded, the dancers calling for encores. THEATRICAL JOTTINGS. By Bob Slater. Johnson and Dean are playing in Bakersfield, Cal. Brown and Smith are playing at the 86th Street Theatre. * * * * Jones and Johnson are at the Casino, San Francisco. * * * * Simms and Warfield are at the New Star Theatre this week. * * * * Miller and Lyle are at Proctor's, Albany, with Troy to follow. * * * * The Boldens are at the Lyceum Theatre, New Britain, Conn. * * * * Minis and Bryant are playing at the Lincoln Theatre, 135th street. * * * * Harrington and Mills are at Gibson's Standard Theatre, Philadelphia. * * * * The Tennessee Ten are at the Empress Theatre, Spokane, Wash. * * * * Tommy Carter is with the Taylor-Farrell Trio, Keith's Prospect Theatre, Brooklyn. Bob Russell and company were held over for another week at the Standard Theatre, Philadelphia. Glenn and Jenks are at the Jefferson Theatre and will be at the Globe Theatre, Philadelphia, next week. John Vaughner, little Will Grundy and Loretta Warfield have a red-hot trio at the Lincoln Theatre. Harry Fiddler and Ed Hunter have joined hands. They had a try-out in their new act, which was accepted. George Cooper, formerly of Cooper and Robinson, has a new partner. Lew Payton will let you know more about it later on. Chappelle and Stanette are at the Lincoln Square Theatre. Chappelle drove in his new car from Boston to New York last week. Notice—All acts wishing to be routed in this list, when out of town, send route to Bob Slater, care of C. V. B. A., 438 Lenox avenue, New York Davis and Stafford are at the Flatbush Theatre, Brooklyn. They were at the Alhambra Theatre, Philadelphia, the first half. Big Joe Bright is busy rehearsing a new show which he claims is his masterpiece. He will put it on at the Lincoln Theatre. Rucker and Winfred are at the Orpheum, Allentown, Pa., with Hippodrome, Cleveland, week of June 17, and Cincinnati to follow. The Exposition Four passed through New York Sunday on their way to Philadelphia. This is the third time the act has played Gibson's in two months. Frank H Wilson has written another playlet which was produced for the first time at the Lincoln Theatre this week. It is entitled "The Colored American" Moss and Frye, the funny comedians who made "how high is up" famous, continue to break records. This week they split the time between Pawtucket and Woonusocket and then will play a return engagement at the Palace Theatre, New York. DREW SPRINGS BIG SURPRISE Chicago, Ill.—There were a number of "come-backs" and big surprises at the Western Conference outdoor track and field championships held Saturday at Stagg Field, and Howard Drew, representing Drake University, was among those to make them sit up and take notice. Drew caused a surprise by defeating Scholz of the University of Missouri in the 100 and 220-yard dashes. The colofed runner won the century by a scant yard, and in the 220-yard event breasted the tape three yards ahead of Collier of Indiana, who was a yard ahead of Scholz. The century was run in 10 seconds, and the 220-yard event in 222-5 seconds. BANDMASTER MIKEELL IS PRESENTED WITH BATON Bandmaster F. Eugene Mikell of the 369th U. S. Infantry, writes from "Somewhere in France" that he has been informed by Colonel Hayward that he is in line for promotion. Bandmaster Mikell recently was presented with a handsome baton by the banmaster of a Franch regiment. Following is the program which was rendered a short time ago by old 15th Regiment Band behind the trenches: SOIREE RECREATIVE For relief of Battalions at rest behind the trenches of #$9e Regiment d'Infanterie U. B. (15th N. Y. Infantry) Too near (to the enemy) the guns—too far (to the little) Les Soldat Americaina se font un plaisir d'inviter tous leurs comrades Cornet.Aast. Bandmaster Frank DeBroile Trombone..... Sgt. Ward Andrews Tenor..... Sgt. Noble Slasle PROGRAM lere 1. March, "American Expeditionary Force"..... F. Eugene Mikell 2. Overture, "Zampa"..... F. Harold 3. "Indian Summer" (Suite)..... Lake (a) A Dawry (b) Dance of the Pumpkins (c) Love Song (d) At Twilight 4. Cornet Solo, "Arbuckleian Hartman" Astall. Bandmaster Frank DeBroile 5. Song (a) "Billy Boy" Sgt. Noble Sisale & Co K's Quartet 6 Overture, "Semiramide" ENTR ACTE 2 Partie "The old flag that ever touched the ground," J. Rosamond Johnson (Chorus of 500 Voices) Overture, "William Tell" Trombone Solo, "Maggie May" Sgt. Ward Andrews Our Drummon Boy, Hill Steven and Herbert Wright March Americaline, "Stars and Stripes Forever" Sousa LINCOLN'S WIN FROM CUBAN STARS TWICE CUBAN STARS scored a double victory over the Cuban Stars of Havana Sunday in a doubleheader at Olympic Field, winning the first game by a score of 5 to 2, and the second by 5 to 0. First game LINCOLNS r. h. a. 5 0 Mongan.zb. 1 1 3 0 Wallace.ce. 1 1 0 0 Hall.ff. 1 1 0 0 Thomas.cf. 1 2 0 0 Cuff.ef. 1 2 0 0 Pettus.ib. 1 2 1 0 Allen.3b. 1 4 1 0 Cobb.ce. 0 2 8 3 H'dricks.p. 0 0 0 0 Totals. 5 10 27 14 CUBAN STARS r. h. a. 5 0 Feran.3b. 0 1 2 10 Chacon.ce. 0 0 1 00 Ramner.cf. 0 0 0 00 Fernandez.ce. 1 2 6 00 Cresp.3b. 1 2 6 10 Raranda.3b. 0 1 1 01 Fabre.1f. 0 1 0 00 Lazgof.ce. 0 1 0 00 Pererez.p. 0 0 0 00 Cardenp.3b. 0 0 0 20 Totals. 2 6 24 11 2 Cubans. 0 2 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 Lincolnns. 5 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 Second game R II E Cuban Stars. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 3 Cuban Giants. 3 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 11 Batteriespin and Wiley. and Fernandez; Mc Laughlin and Wiley. In two well played games, the second of which went 11 innings, the Royal Giants defeated the Bushwicks at Dexter Park Sunday 2 to 1 and 8 to 6. The Scores: First game ROYAL GIANTS r. h. o. a. e. Hewitson, a. r. 0 0 0 2 0 Hewitson, a. r. 0 0 0 2 0 Johnson, a. r. 0 2 1 1 0 Johnson, a. r. 0 2 1 1 0 Santop, c. 1 0 6 0 0 D'L'Dias, a. r. 1 1 2 1 0 D'L'Dias, a. r. 1 1 2 1 0 Park, r. f. 0 2 1 1 0 Park, r. f. 0 2 1 1 0 Brooks, b. r. 0 0 5 2 0 Brooks, b. r. 0 0 5 2 0 Williams, a. p. 0 1 0 1 BUSHWICKS r. h. o. a. e. Eustace, cf. 0 0 0 0 0 Eustace, cf. 0 0 0 0 0 Tegner, f. 0 3 0 0 0 Tegner, f. 0 3 0 0 0 Crist, rf. 1 1 3 0 0 Crist, rf. 1 1 3 0 0 Weisan, a. r. 0 1 3 5 0 Weisan, a. r. 0 1 3 5 0 Bailey, j. b. 0 2 3 9 0 Bailey, j. b. 0 2 3 9 0 Mark, c. 0 0 5 2 0 Mark, c. 0 0 5 2 0 Van Eisen, p. 0 0 0 2 Totals. 2 7 27 16 2 Totals. 1 17 27 13 2 Royal Giants. 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 Bushwicks. 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 Second game B. H. F. Bushwicks. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 5 Royal Giants. 1 2 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 2 8 12 5 Batteries—Baer and Mark; Brooks, Williams, Chacon and Santop. ST. CHRISTOPHER HOLDS FIRST MONTHLY STAG. St. Christopher had its first monthly stag Tuesday evening. June 4, at the parish house gym. Under the management of Lee Johnson, the well-known colored lightweight champion, three boxing exhibitions were arranged for the occasion. The first exhibition was between "K.D." Hatty and Young Ralph, two well-known bantams, whose boxing was both interesting and amusing. The second exhibition was between George Bason and ex-Sailor Burke, featherweight champion of the Navy Sailor Burke proved himself worthy of his title by his skillful boxing. The third exhibition was between W. W. Barton, lightweight, and Nero Chinkel, wellweight. This exhibition was enjoyed by all, both boxers going the limit and trying hard to outpoint the other. Under the training of Lee Johnson and several other well-known boxers, St. C. intends to train its members and to bring out boxers to compete with the best amateurs under the A. A. U. YOUNGSTOWN OHIO Youngstown. O.—Buckeye Lodge of Elks. No. 73, will meet in regular session Thursday evening. June 20. James Albright of Covington died Wednesday. He was a member of St. Augustine Mission and Buckeye Lodge of Elks. Short services were held Thursday evening, the Rev. Tooborn concluding. The remains were shipped to Bendon. Thomas Henderson, 401 Covington street, spent a week in Washington, Pa., with relatives and friends. Clyde Turner of Mt. Vernon, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hiram S Simmons and Mrs. Charles Jackson last week. A number of ladies met Wednesday evening at the Colored Community Center under the direction of Mrs. Widen and organized a Red Cross unit. A large number was present and pledged assistance. Moses Young of Springfield died Thursday evening at the home o. his sister, Mrs. Susan Holmes, Lacede street, after an eight months' illness. He was born in Maryland, December 14, 1845, and spent the most of his life in Springfield, O. Deceased was a member of Second Baptist Church and John Brown Post G. A. R. The remains were shipped to Springfield for burial. Wilbur Hart died in the hospital Thursday from injuries received when run over in the B. and O. yards where he was employed. He was, 21 years old and leaved a mother, Mrs. Mar, Hart. Mrs. H. Skatess and daughter, o 327 West Myrtle avenue, spent a few days in Cleveland. There will be a mass meeting a Odd Fellows Hall Sunday at 2 p. m June 16. Robert Jenkins of North avenue who has been ill is doing nicely. PORTCHESTER N. Y. Portchester, N. Y.—The pastor members of the congregation and candidates of Bethesda Baptist Church went to New Rochelle last Sunday morning to witness the Holy Rite c Baptism administered by the pastor The candidates baptized were Mrs Corbin, Mrs Butts, Mrs Whitty and Miss Lillian Crutcher. At 2.30 p. m. the Rev. G. W. Dudley of Brooklyn, preached; asst side by Brother James Whitfield. At the close of the sermon, holy communion was served. At 8 p. m., Pastor Levi preached from the subject: "A Call to the Christian Walk." Collection $23 54. will be held at the home of Deacon Thursday evening an entertainment James Griffin and wife, in Rye. Miss Mary Perkins, of Purdy avenue spent the week-end with friends in Jersey City. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson are entertaining their son and daughter-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lucins or Philadelphia, at their home on Adee street. Mr. and Mrs James Wilson and baby, "Billie," 73 Lake street, spent Sunday in Milburn, N. J., visiting rela- tions. A. St. Frances A. M. E. Zlon, ther- Rev, S. A. M. McNell filled the pulpi Sunday morning and evening. At 3.30 p. m., speaking by Mr. Wibecan and Mr. G. Giles of Brooklyn and Mrs Lawton of New York. Last Thursday evening was ob- served as "New York Night," at the church and it was a grand success. $128.50 being realized SPRINGFIELD MASS SPRINGFIELD. Mass—The people of the town of Suffield anticipate an evening of good music and readings for Friday. June 21, when the Coleridge-Taylor Club of this city, assisted by Miss Florence Jones and Mrs Reuben Harris, will give a recital in that town. The graduating season is on in full in Springfield. Last Saturday afternoon a party was tendered by Mesdames Francis Walters and W. J. Friterson in honor of Miss Lillian Witten of the senior class of Smith College, Northpton. Those present besides Miss Witten were: Mises Eunice Hunton of Smith College; Helen Douglas, A. Theresa Dennis, Anna Chacha, Estella Clark, Frances Stewart, Isabell Frazier and Mary E. Matthews of this city. A pleasing program was rendered at the Buckingham grammar school Friday evening, consisting of musical selections and the operetta, "The Childhood of Hiawatha." The entire program was given by the pupils. Among the colored boys and girls who were among the 50 odd whites were Luna Ritter as pianist; Stella Ritter, violinist; Samuel Smith, violinist; Sallie Smith, pianist and Indian girl, and Naomi Cummings as an Indian girl. Miss Helen Douglas, 641 Union street, was hostess Sunday or a party of friends who motored up from Newport. In the party were Mesdames E. O. Nelson, W T Berry, Robert Teamoh, Miss Audrey Berry, Alton Berry and Messrs. Amiciti and Leo Burgess. The Rev A. L. Bouldin was returned to Springfield last week from his annual conference. The members of the Loring St Church, gave an informal social for him and the new members of the parish Monday evening. Among the high school graduates for this city this year are Misses Alice Phasme, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H Phasme of Monson street; Miss Charlotte Pearl DeBerry, daughter of the Rev and Mrs. W N DeBerry of Union street, and Miss Estella Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carey Clark of Quincy street. The first two are of the Central High, the last of the Technical High HALIFAX N S HALIFAX, N. S.-At the Cornwalls Street Baptist Church the Rev. E A. Daily spoke to a large congregation. In the evening the Rev. M. Ackland preached to a large gathering. On Monday evening, June 3, the Helping Hand Society gave a musical concert and social to a packed house. The program consisted of solos, readings, and refreshments were served. On Tuesday evening the Progressive League tendered a farewell reception to Mr. Morrison, who has left to take up work in New York. William J. Thomas, 19 Moran street THE CLEF CLUB, Inc. TEL MORNINGSIDE 1811 LUGGEL ELMORE MANSION LAFAYETTE THEATRE SEVENTH AVE. AND 132 N STREET QUALITY AMUSEMENT CORP. ROBERT LEVY WEEK OF JUNE 17 THE LAFAYETTE COLORED PLAYERS IN A MONSTER SCENIC REVIVAL OF THAT CELEBRATED DRAMA BY ALEXANDER DUMAS "CAMILLE" WITH THE FOLLOWING NOTABLE CAST Obbie Mitchell Inez Clough Rustie Sutton Alice Gorgas A. B. Conathiere Tom Brown Chas Olden William Townsend J. Frances More- Lionel Monages SPECIAL SCENERY—COSTUMES—ELECTRICAL EFFECTS SUNDAY Continuous Big All Star Vaudeville and Photo Plays. TWO SHOWS DAILY PRICES: Matinee 2:16.....10 and 11 Evening 8:16.....16 and 18 THE WOMAN'S AUXILIARY OF THE 15TH N. Y. INFANTY PRIVATE HENRY JOHNSON And the Parents of PRIVATE NEEDHAM ROBERTS "OUR HEROES" THURSDAY EVE'G, JUNE 27, 1918 Music by the Famous CLEF CLUB, Fred'k M. Bryan, Conductor. DKACON JOHNSON -will sing: "WHEN THE GOOD LORD MAKES A RECORD OF A HERO'S DEED, HE DRAWS NO COLOR LINE." General Admission 50c. Cards for Supper and Admission $1.50 * To be had at the Headquarters, 2217 7th Avenue, or from any member of the Auxiliary. B. Elizabeth Fraxler, Prose. is reported on teh sick list. Little Miss Estella Kane, daughter of Mrs. Ida Kane, 118 Creighton stret, who has been seriously ill, is improving slowly. On June 21 the choir of Cornwallis Street Baptist Church will live a sacer t gconcrect for the benefit of the or fund. Mrs. Walter Johnson, Maynard street, has returned to Halifax. She has been vexing her mother at New Glagrow, N. S. STAMFORD. CONN STAMPFORD . Conn.-Mrs. Maud Houston has gone to New York to take music lessons. Mrs. Fizz is spending a month with her daughter, Mrs. McLean, in New York. Charles Dunmore and family spent the week-end in Philadelphia. Austin Lewis motored to Bridgeport Saturday. T. E. Lewis has been on teh sick list, but is very much improved . George Grant, of Canal Devers, spent the week-end in Stamford. Charles Hill, formerly of this city, is in Philadelphia working in the navy-yard. Mrs. Dolly Anna Byrd, of Ferndina, Fla., died here Wednesday, June 6, at the Stamford Hospital at the age of fifty years. She leaves a husband, Richard Byrd, a sister, Martha Christopher, and two sons, Edward B. and Joseph L. Jones, who reside in Stamford. Her body was shipped to Ferndina for burial by her sons. PORTSMOUTH N H PORTSMOUTH, N. H.—Mr. Robert Allen and Mrs. Ernest Lee spent Thursday in Boston. Mrs. J. O. Harringtonne turned Saturday from a visit to relatives in Bridgeport, Conn. Mrs. J. R. Randolph of Medford, Mass, spent a few days here last week. Services at the Pearl Street Baptist Church last Sunday was of special interest all day. In the morning the rite of baptism was administered to four candidates by the Rev. J. R. Randolph and the hand of fellowship given to five. In the evening the annual Children's Day exercises of the Sunday School were rendered before a large congregation. The Rev. J. R. Randolph who has been supplying the pulpit at the Pearl Street Baptist Church, left last Monday for his DEACON JOHNSON, $200. HENRY ANDERSON, $100. JOHN DAVIS, $100. IBADORE MYER, $100. WILLIAM JORDAN, $80. LAURENCE MORRIS, $40. HENRY MORRIS, $30. E. B. SMITH, $20. HARRY E. ALLEN, $10. JOHN R. BURROUGHS, $30. HENRY MORRIS, $20. OPAL COOPER, $10. JAMES DAVIS, $20 home in Medford, Mass. Ernest R. Lee has accepted the position as janitor of the Custom House. SYRACUSE N. Y SYRACUSE, N. Y.-Miss. Katherine Cook is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gret Cook, 7 North street. Miss Lois Mickens returned Wednesday from Rochester, where she spent the week. On Friday evening, June 7 R. Campbell celebrated his twentieth birthday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. Hazzard, 706 Orange street. Mr. Campbell is a native of Grenada, British W India, an dhas been in the city only short time, but the party proved elaborate affair. Clarence Maloney obliged to leave early for New York City. Others present were Messra. And drews and Clyne. On June 6 a birthday surprise party was given in honor of Fred F. Nakah his residence, 1111 Almond street. The present were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Grace Mr. and Mrs. Rubin Hagner, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dawson, Miss Mala Owens, Mrs. Rohdafox, C. R. Makower, Miss Florence Parker and Isaacs. The dining room was decorated in the national colors, the stars and stripes being the principal decorations. As spent an enjoyable evening with music and dancing. Mrs. Harry A. Kirby, 710 East Washington street, has returned from a two weeks' visit with her husband, Prine Harry A. Kirby, who is stationed at Camp Dix, N. J. Miss Ellen Slater of Marcellus was married to Wilber Merter Wednesday evening, the Rev. J. D. Wilson performed the ceremony. Robert Kelley of Olean is the guest of his inter-in-law, Mrs. Adeline Atwell, Orange street. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ross, Robert Kelly of Olean and Mrs. Adeline Atwell spent Sunday in Jordan, the guests of Mrs. Lillian William Mesdames Hattie Williams, Am Holmes, Lizzie Lippins and Jenice Bowers were in attendance at the Grand Lodge in New York City. All reported an enjoyable time. On Tuesday evening Mrs.'Adela Atwell, Robert Kelly of Olean and Mrs Agnes Van Duesan of Jordan attended the ball in Rome. Mrs. John Hawkins of Grape street left for Philadelphia where she will be the guest of her sister Miss Nora Newman left Friday for her home in Ithaca. Mrs. James Wilson and granddaughter, Dorthea, left Sunday night for Elmira, to visit her daughter Mrs. Cameron. Mrs. Georgie Curtis Dey of Navarino is reported to be seriously ill. TO BUILDING FUND. WILLIAM HART, $10. WILLIAM PATRICK, $10. SAM. PATTERSON, $10. WM. WILKINS, $10 WALTER WATKINS, $10. HARRY BIMMONS, $10 LEOY VANDERVEER, $10 ARTHUR BOYD, $10 CHARLES LEE, $10 & PARKER,145 West 135th Were held at Virginia University, July, June S. Many graduates and students were among those in attendance. Dean George R. Hovey inducted that the old students and friends had raised $8,000, more than enough to tide over a threatened deficit. It was reported that 115 students are in the army and that 15 are doing Y. M. C. A. work among soldiers. The Rev. Dr. James R. L. Diggs of Baltimore, delivered the principal address before the University Social Study Club in the morning. The alumni held a reunion in the afternoon. Comme-ment exercises were held in Colonn Hall at night. A handsome portrait of the late Rev. Dr. George M. P. King was presented exercises. Dr. W. M. Alexander, Baltimore, who made the presentation address, sketcher Dr. King's interest in the education of the race, beginning with his founding of the old Maryland Seminary, a half century ago. It mentioned the fact that Dr. King interested in the progress of the world Baptists and that the Baptists of Baltimore now had 31,000 members, grown from two to about forty congregations and owned $350,000 worth of church property. The following were the graduates and their degrees: Bachelor of Arts, Clarence W. T. Barnes, Thomas M. Crowner, Harry S. Stanback, William A. Young and James W. Drew. Bachelor of Science — D Webster Davis and John W. Johnson. Bachelor of Divinity — Matthew Boone. Solomon Brown and Albert D. Daly received diplomas and J. A. Payne, of Baltimore, was graduated from the academy. PETERSBURG VA Petersburg, Va. The news of the hidden death of the Rev. George B. Boward, of Pittsburgh, Pa., last week was a shock to Petersburg, where he stored a long white jacket had a large number of warm friends. Dr. Howard named as pastor of the Gillfield Baptist Church and accepted a call to the Central Baptist Church of Pittsburgh. While here he did very creditable work in the church and in the community and his death is greatly deferred. The Rev. Samuel A. Brown, pastor of Gillfield Church, and Jas. Wilkerson, justice, who bore condolences of the church to the bereaved, have returned Petersburg much impressed by the acquies Jas. F. Green, of Philadelphia, who has been here in an effort to cover his health, is much improved, the Rev. J. W. Brown, pastor of Mother A. M. E. Zion Church, New York City, was one of the speakers at commencement exercises of Jno. A. Industrial School and.was a guest Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Burton. Copies of THE AGE are on sale at People's Drug Store. STAUNTON VA STAUNTON, VA Staunton, Va.—Mrs. Rosetta Miller for Charleston, W. Va., after spend- ing several days here visiting relatives. After Lindsey left Sunday for Charleston, W. Va. Mrs. Burress left sunday night for Washington, Pa. where she was called to see her mrs. Eddie Bryant, who is ill. Miss Maggie Brown of Charlottes- ville, passed through Staunton Satur- nure enroute to Lexington, Va. Mrs. Rose Spencer spent Sunday in Charlottesville visiting Mrs. Newton award. The Fisk Jubilee Singers sang at the DO YOU WANT? TO BUY A HOME. TO RENT A APARTMENT TO LEASE A HOUSE IN THE CITY OR COUNTRY. See G. A. FLEMING, 135 W. 139th St. City. 1150 Hatton 8180 Morningside June 15-3 mo. APARTMENTS TO LET 70 WEST 100th STREET rooms, bath . $24.00 rooms, bath . $20.00 rooms, bath . $16.00 payment . $10.00 Colored People—Brooklyn Two and basement, brick house rooms, 5 minutes to Atlantic 4th Avenues; very cheap and $250 cash, balance as rent. CHAS. C. STELLE 81 5th Ave Brooklyn 1760 THIRD AVENUE Machments, three and four rooms; hot supply; rent only $3 and $11. Half free; respectable families only. MERCHER & CO., 126 West 34th Street R. KAIL HENRY G. PARKER Mail & Parker REAL ESTATE TEL. WORNINGSIDE 7882 & 7606 W. 135th St. New York City or rent for all occasions United Civic League, Inc. W. 135th St. 4-26-4 O LET----57 WEE 6 rooms and bath, steam, ho Apply to Janitor AIL & PARKER, Phone Morm presented at the Chase Church Sunday John Jones arrived here Friday after spending the winter at Augusta Military Academy as baker. Mrs. M. L. Bowen and her daughter, Irene, left here for Burkesville, where Irene-will enter a sanatarium for treatment. Henry Housten is ill. John Wormly arrived here last week to visit relatives after an absence of 24 years.' The Matrons Progressive Club entertained Miss Lula Mae Butler of Texas at a national tea at the residence of Mrs. A. E. Burke, May 29. Among those present were Mrs. Viola Lavender of New York, Prof. J. F. Chaffin of Lynchburg, the Rev. and Mrs. Holland, Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Pannell and the Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Mitchell. Prof. Chaffin lectured to the Red Cross at the Tabernacle Wednesday. HOT SPRINGS, VA. Hot Springs, Va.-Mitchell Thomas, second baker at the Homestead, was called to Jacksonville, Fla., last week on account of the illness of his wife. At the memorial services at Smith Chapel May 3, an interesting program was rendered by the following: Mrs. J. C. Hill and Mrs. J. D. Ransford, duet; Lincoln's Gettysburg speech, by Miss Edna Lyons; "Our Brave Heroes," Mrs. Louise White; short address by A. C. Burrell, J. E. Lewis and W. R. Watkins. On May 27 Mountain View Lodge No. 99, K of P., initiated eleven candidates. Among the recent arrivals here are Mrs. W. M. Paige and little daughter Geraldine, who on returning from a visit to Philadelphia are spending a few weeks at Hotel Tweedy. Misses Maud and Hortense Paige, students from Hartshorn Memorial College, Richmond, are also guests at Hotel Tweedy. D. B. Virginia and B. F. Kenney, from West Virginia Collegiate Institute; C. H. Hawkins from Knixville College; The vaudeville concert and take walk for the benefit of the Red Cross Society was a big success. The whole village was out and Odd Fellows Hall was packed. All went merrily on and everybody was happy until it was announced the Negroes would not be permitted to dance there. Some there felt like kicking themselves. The net receipts were $139. W. H. Simms left here last week for Washington, D. C.; T. H. Bryan, for Boston; Mr. Balziger, for Jacksonville, and Mr. Bolling for Lynchburg. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Spurlock, who spent the spring season here at the Hotel Tweedy, have returned to Lynchburg. Morris Preston has returned from a visit to his mother, who is still very ill at home home, Fincastle, Va. A. Chisholm went to Lynchburg last week to attend the funeral of his brother Willie, who had been an invalid for several years. The Red, White and Blue Social given at the Waiters' Social Hall on Thursday, May 3, was a decided success both socially and financially. The affair was given for the benefit of the colored boys at Camp Lee and a tidy little sum was realized by large crowd enjoyed the splendid music and dancing and a general good time was had. Much credit is due to Mr. Simms, Mr. Gunn, Mr. Carr and others for their generous efforts in behalf of our boys. Services at the Churches were well attended Sunday night. The Rev. J. E. Lewis preached at Piney Grove Church and the Rev. C. W. Wright at Smith Chapel. Children's Day was observed at Mount Pisgah Baptist Church and at Smith Chapel. At both churches appropriate programs were rendered. Miss Myrtle Tuckson, from Elkton, W. Va., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Lucy Toliver. A literary treat was given at Smith Chapel Friday night. A program bustling with enthusiastic patriotism was well rendered and greatly appreciated by the large audience. The solos by Mrs. J. C. Hill and little Geraldine Page were the features of the evening. J. W. Gray and W. H. Simms came down from Washington last week with thirty-five waiter for The Homestead. Other arrivals include Walker Payle, Salem; M. G. Perry, Lynchburg; Miss Ruth Spurlock, Virginia Seminary and College, Lynchburg. J. J. Forr left Monday for New York and Narragansett Pier. W. H. Smith, Jr., from Richmond, is here for the summer season. O. M. Bugg went to Lynchburg last week on business. Hubert Bolling went to Roanoke last week and enlisted in the Navy. Mrs. Lucy Toliver, with a party of friends, motored to White Sulphur and Lewisburg, W. Va., last Sunday. SCRANTON, PA Scranton, Pa.—Probably nothing has aroused the white people of this city to the capability, efficiency and adaptability of the Negro as did the passing of the four troop trains of colored soldiers last Tuesday over the D. L. & W., bound for some point East from the West. Favorable comments were heard as some of them marched along the street. The third section, arriving at 3 p. m., had its own line officers. One of them, Captain Godman, former assistant district attorney of Ohio, is a class-mate of Dr. J. E. Foster. In the march around town the soldiers were preceded by two mounted policemen, Dr. J. E. Foster, the Rows, F. W. Means, Pine St. Baptist Church, and Jos. M. Evans, Bethel A. M. E., and the Naval Band. The canton committee of white and colored citizens served refreshments, and the soldiers sang and cheered their hostesses. Mrs. Woll, one of the most prominent white women, said they were the best drilled troops she ever saw. Rumor had it that our ladies of the Red Cross were discriminated against by their white sisters, but Dr. Foster, investigated and stands ready at any time to refute it. Mrs. Walter Robinson is visiting Mrs. Ethel Jones Gross is resting comfortably at the Hahneman Hospital after an operation for appendicitis. Private George Gross has been honorably discharged from Camp Meade on account of physical disability. Last Sunday was Children's Day at Bethel. In the morning, the Rev. Mr. Evans gave a fine sermon on "Training of a Child." At the Sunday School session a delightful program was given under the direction of Miss Elsie Tinker and her corps of assistants. In the evening a strong sermon was given by Herbert Smith, a student of the National Training School, Durham, N. C. Mrs. Sumner Dennis, of Wilkes-Barre representative of the National Colored Soldiers' Comfort Association, gave an interesting talk on "Needs of the Colored Soldiers." A collection of $21 was taken for this purpose. Messrs. John Young, Yancy and Miss Ethel Brown, of Wilkes-Barre, worshipped at Bethel Sunday night. On Tuesday night, June 4, the second annual recital of Misses Hilda Carter, pianist, and Amy Dorsey, pianist and so prano, was given at Conservatory Hall. The numbers from Dvorak, Beethoven, Chopin, Leschetsky, etc. were well rendered. An appreciative audience greeted them. Misses Carter and Dorsey are pppls of J. Alfred Pennington director of Scranton Conservatory of Music. Mrs. Abner McCloe was removed to the Hahneman Hospital suffering with appendicitis, Dr. Foster, attending physician. Chester Ward, a Howard University student, who for several months has been a patient at West Mountain Sanitarium, has been discharged from the institution and is feeling hale and hearty. Mrs. Cousin's youngest daughter has undergone an operation at the State Hospital. Mrs. Slaughter, of New York City, who has been visiting her brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. John Laklin, was the guest Decoration Day of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dorsey and family. A reception was tendered Ernest Powell Monday at the Citizens Club by his friends prior to his departure for Philadelphia. Last Sunday was the annual call at the Pine Street Baptist Church. Nearly every one answered to their names. ELIZABETH. N. I ELIZABETH, N. J.-The Rev. Paul Singleton has been returned to the Mt. Teman A. M. E. Church for another year. The Rev. J. W. Freeman, pastor of Siloam Presbyterian Church, has been very sick for the last three weeks with high blood pressure. The Sunday School of Siloam Presbyterian Church closed on Children's Day (June 9), until the second Sunday in September. Parker Slater of 210 High street, has recovered from a heavy cold Mrs. Raymond Bess, 313 Pearl street, has been in the Elizabeth General Hospital for over two weeks suffering-from a nervous breakdown. Mrs. James Ferguson, 620 First avenue, is also a patient in the Elizabeth General Hospital. PASSAIC N J Services were well attended Sunday at Bethel A. M. E. Church all day. Three strong sermons were preached in the morning and evening by the Rev. Mr. Huff. In the afternoon the Rev. J. H. Dillard, pastor of Mt. Zion Baptist Church, spoke. Collections good. The grand concert given by Miss Mamie Williams and associates was well attended. Friday, June 14, is flag day and a fine patriotic program has been arranged. One of the features will be the unveiling of a service flag under the direction of Mrs. G. E. Davis. Sunday, June 16, all day will be Woman's Day, Preaching by the Rev. H. C. Hill of Camden, N. J. The Rev. W. H. Price of Camp Devens, Mass.; was the guest of his many friends Sunday and worshipped at Bethel A. M. E. Church. Mrs. I. Hill and son entertained at dinner Sunday, Mrs. M. Miller and the Misses May Miller, Lillian Clark of Hackensack, N. I. Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Dorman have gone to the seashore for the summer. Colored citizens of Raleigh, N. C. have organized a canteen service to give comfort and cheer to the colored soldiers passing through the city. The officers are: Col. James H. Young, chairman; Lieut. H. S. Christmas, vice-chairman; Miss Ella Evans, secretary; Britton Pearce, treasurer. STRAIGHTEN YOUR HAIR Not with hot irons. But do it with (Kink-no-more) the greatest hair straightening preparation on earth. Kink-no-more will straighten the kinkiest kind of hair can hardly be applied without it. It would have to do is to apply it on the hair and with a little combing the hair becomes straight, not to stay for one day or one week but to last from six to eight days. When nor nothing else will make it kink again after it has been straightened Kink-no-more is a wonder worker. So marvelously does it do its work that one can like magic, and is unique because there is not another preparation in the world like it. I offer a reward of $100 for any head of hair that Kink-no-more will not straighten. Kink-n-no-more is a vegetable compound; it is perfectly harmless and will not injure the scalp nor hair. But it can remove dandruff and promotes a luxurious growth of healthy hair and keeps it soft and glossy. Remember Kink-n-no-more is solid, under a guarantee to do all that it is claimed for, the money register, or to repurchase receipt of $1.00 a regular size box of Kink-n-no-more, enough to straighten from one to two heads of hair. When ordering send register to the money order. Liberal inducements offered to agents. Write to-day for special terms. Enclose 2 cent stamp for reply Agents, wanted everywhere. 107 Brunswick Ave. Address: Prot. L. F. Shelton. 107 Pros pros. A. A. Abbey. Park. N. J. ABYSSINIAN BAPTIST The church was crowded morning and evening Sunday. The pastor preached at 11 a.m., and three persons joined the church. The Sunday School held its Children's Day exercises at 8 p. m. The program was in charge of Mrs. Linda Kenedy, and the children were unusually good in their renditions. Offering for the day, $214.68. The trustees gave, $119.75 for education and missions. Dr. T. O. Fuller, of Memphis, Tenn., will preach next Sunday morning, and Dr. Charles S. Morris in the evening. Tuesday evening, June 18, Nassau son C. Peters, the noted oratorates on "America's Indecency to the Negro. Admission free. 8T. JAME8 $ ^{1} $ CHURCH. St. James' Presbyterian Church pulsated with life and energy last Sunday. A large congregation worshiped at the morning service. Dr. Hyder discussed the theme, "The work of the Church durin the war instead of reconstruction after the conflict." Two persons joined the chuck. The Sunday School observed Children's day with a fitting program. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Phillips was baptized at the close of the morning service. The evening service was given over to Foreign Mission and was addressed by Miss Bessie Byrely, missionary to India, and Miss Margaret Cummings, missionary to Africa. The subject for next Sunday morning will be: "The four points of the personal compass." MOTHER ZION CHURCH Scores of people were unable to get seats in Mother Zion last Sunday morning, at which time the pastor preached from Acts xx:32. He reviewed the work of the year, showing what each department had done; also spoke of the work to be accomplished in the coming year. He called-up the people to hold on to their gaith, stating that it would drive away fear; and to pray always, thereby strengthening soul and spirit. At 3.30 was celebration of the Lord's Supper. Dr. A. A. Crooks preached an inspiring sermon upon "Eternal Life." Excellent music was rendered by the Rush Choir. In the evening the pastor praeceded the annual sermon to the Daughters of Isis. Eighteen persons joined the church during the day. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Josep Paris was baptized. BALEM M. E. CHURCH Last Sunday the Rev. F. A. Cullen, the pastor, preached two stirring sermons, and ten persons were added to the church. The Sunday School had its Children's Day exercises. The Young Men's Bible Class is increasing both in numbers and interest under the instruction of A. M. Willis. The Lyceum rendered an excellent program last Sunday. The principal speaker was Jas. H. Hubert, the secretary of the Urban League. Last Thursday night, the Lyceum held a mass meeting to demand the reduction of high rents. S. A. Duncan was in charge. The speakers were Assemblyman E. A. Johnson, G. Bridges and others. A large number were present and were deeply interested in the discussion. METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH The spiritual fervor manifested by the number that meet early Sunday morning and linger all day at Metropolitan Baptist church, Supt. J. W. Hunter is inspired by having such a large number of church officers, scholars and visitors to attend Sunday school sessions. The Rev. W. W. Brown, pastor, not only serves Metropolitan congregation, but Harlem in general through the business and social world. After addressing the two meetings he took his text from Joshua 2:18; theme, "Danger Lights on Life's Highway." The assistant pastor preached in the evening from Joshua xiv,15. The President of the B. Y. P. U., Sister E. H. Johnson, was encouraged with the discussion of the topic, by many of the young men from the Seminary. The Junior choir seemed to catch the spirit and sang with fervor. The collection was $338. The Rev. Harding of Massachusetts, will begin a series of meetings on next Sunday. RUSH MEMORIAL CHURCH Rush Memorial Church closed a conference year alst Sunday, the like of which it has not seen in its entire existence. An unusually large congregation attended both our services. In the morning Dr. Crooke took for his discourse the word "My" taken from Palatine xxiii. 1. "The Lord is My Shepherd, I Saw Want." The pastor and the subject matter with much pathos. When the appeal was made for the opening of the doors of the church, it was pleasing to see a sailor of the U. S. Navy coming forward to join the Christian cause. In the afternoon the pastor spoke at Mother Zion Church, and the Rush Memorial Choir, with Prof. Marshall at the organ, rendered the music. At the evening service, the members of the church had as their guests the Order of Foresters and their auxiliaries. Four persons joined the church during the day, and the entire collections were $91.50. ST. MARK'S M. E. CHURCH On Sunday last the services were attended by large congregations. At the morning service, Brooks preached a very forceful and frequent sermon from I Sam. III; 10: thou consoled Life" The day having been designated as Children's Day, Dr. Brooks made the childs the gist of his didactic sermon. In the course of his able discourse the Doctor emphatically asserted that a child is blessed who is born in a Christian home and nurtured by praying parents. He further said that it is of inestimable value (Continued on page R.) MANHATTAN Y. W. C. A. Those received into membership of this branch of the Y. W. C. A. at the June business meeting: zero Miss Maggie L. Wilson, Mrs. Helen S. Gray, Mrs. Hall; Mrs. Lucy Hanson, Mrs. Florence A. C. Woodson, Mrs. Linda Bracey, Mrs. Cammie L. Robinson, Mrs. Mary O. Rogers, Miss Ida Livingston, Mrs. Mamie Hamm, Miss M. Louise Hatton, Miss Helen E. Carter, Mrs. Anna Recent visitors to the association were Mrs. Addle Streator Wright, Tallahassee, Fla.; Mrs. Rosmond Alston, Summerville, S. C.; Mrs. Carrie Bryant, Johnson, Atlanta, Ga.; Lumfero Foster, Fiske University; Misses Caroline S. Bond and Yolande Du Bols, Brooklyn; Miss Florence Young, Washington, D. C.; the Rev. Mr. Stokes, New York; Captain Godman, Camp Upton; John Henry Clay, West Point, N. Y.; Mrs. Godman, St. Louis; Miss Mamie Lynch, Miss Julia Foster, Washington, D. C.; Mrs. C. O. Leeson, Washington, D. C. New arrivals in the building are Miss Amelia Hutchins, Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. Ada Epps Freeman, Greenville, O.; Miss Emma C. Baker, Macon, Ga.; Miss Martha Brown, New York. Mrs. Chas. Anderson has made a donation of $2 to the Association, and Mrs. Sadie C. Baker $1. David H. West and Mrs. Lefferts have each sent magazine. The Employment Department of the Association is having a number of calls for young girls for clerical positions and would like to have registrations from competent young ladies. MANHATTAN Y. M. C. A. Next Sunday at the Public Library, 103 West 135th street, at 4 p. m., will be the opening of the great "War-Time Campaign" for $45,000, the amount needed to open the new Y. M. C. A. building free of indebredness. The organization working to raise the $45,000 composed of various Military and Naval Divisions, made up of friends and members of the Branch under the leadership of the following Captains: Headquarters Division, Dr. E. P. Robers; Signal Corps, H. C. Parker; Engineers Corps, W. E. Handy; Artillery Division, James A. Anderson; Medical Corps, Dr. Gustavus Henderson; Home Defense Division, Dr. Jonah Emanuel; Aviator's Corps, John E. Nail; Submarine Division, A. T. Anderson; Infantry Division, Dr. Benjamin T. Withers; Cavalry Division, Dr. C. H. Roberts; Marines, E. A. Johnson; Ordnance Division, C. T. A. French; Chapain Division, Rev. W. P. Hayes. On last Sunday the assembly room of the Public Library was packed to the doors when the Rev. W. P. Hayes, pastor of Mt. Olivet Church, spoke on "The Negro and World Democracy." The choir of Mt. Olivet Church rendered several beautiful selection. James A. Gaines sang a tenor solo and R. Henri Robinson gave a piano solo. Deacon Johnson sang his own composition, "God Draws no Color Line," which was applauded again and again. The entire program was in charge of the Membership Committee, A. T. Anderson, chairman. NEW HAVEN! CONN The new minister of St. Paul Union A. M. E. Church, the Rev. Benjamin Fernandez, will preach all day Sunday, June 16. The services were well attended all day last Sunday at Immanuel Baptist Church. The Rev. Walter Gay of Hartford preached favorably at both services. There was no service at Bethel A. M. E. Church Sunday on account of some misunderstanding. The Rev. Mr. Lynch has been assigned to this field while the Rev. Mr. Lacey has gone to Massachusetts. The New Haven branch of the Colored National Liberty Congress will hold a mass-meeting in the Odd Fellows Hall, corner Goffe and Webster streets, Sunday afternoon at 3 p. m. for the purpose of raising funds to send a delegate to Washington on June 24. The Rev. E. T. Erwin, 39% Sperry street, announces the engagement of his daughter, Miss Elnora, to Samuel Rogers, Jr., of 107 Foote street. Mr. Rogers is head of the firm of Rogers & Co. 125 Broadway. The suit of Miss Bessie Thomas against Madam Louise Day, proprietress of the Day Beauty Parlor, was decided in favor of Miss Thomas. The court decreed that Madam Day refund the money with interest which Miss Thomas paid her for instruction in the Madam Walker System. Madam Day had to pay the costs of court for breach of contract. The officers of the Calvary Lyceum rendered a splendid program last Sunday. Also the election of officers took place. Prof. W. H. White, president; Oliver Perry, first vice-president; Miss Sadonia Smith, secretary; Miss Marjorie Gales, assistant secretary; Mrs. Blanche Hogans, treasurer and pianist, will announce the names of the other officers later. WESTFIELD, N. J. WESTFIELD, N. J.-Last Thursday evening Miss Mary Elizabeth Gordon and Private Wm. Cobbs of Camp Dix, were married at the residence of the Rev. P. W. Ross. Friday the young couple left for Princeton, N. J., where the bride's mother has established a new home. The Rev. Wm. E. Smith, pastor of Bethel Baptist Church is attending the New England Baptist Convention at Asbury, Park, N. J. Prophet Jones preached at the Bethel Baptist Church Monday and Tuesday evening. Dr. and Mrs. Howard F. Brock spent Sunday in Philadelphia. Mme. Marion L. Simmons of Elizabeth, N. J., gave a musical at the Bethel Baptist Church June 13 for the benefit of the church, Rally Tribe No. 2 in charge. Services at the St. Luke's A. M. E. Zion Church were well attended. A love feast was held at the morning services. Four new members were taken in the church. The Brotherhood will be held on Sunday afternoon at 3 p. m. Speaker for the occasion, Charles W. Brown, superintendent of Bethel Baptist Church; Mrs. H. T. Beane, directress, Friday Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Gordon of West Brown street moved to their new home Portland, Oregon. See Urbane again, sir. servant was NEWARK N. I. Newark, N. J.—An enthusiastic meeting of Republicans was held in Orange Street Auditorium last Thursday evening, under the auspices of the Colored Republican Association of Essex County, to impress upon the Republican party the need of giving more recognition to the colored voters for. public office in proportion to numbers and efficiency, Loyalty addresses were made by the Rev. Dr. Carrothers, James Vander Vall and Hamilton Travis, a candidate for Assembly. The Negro Welfare League has decided upon the purchase of a house adapted to the needs of the community to be establishment and maintenance of a house with all necessary provisions meets the approval of the Phyllis Wheatley Association, of which Miss Virginia Robinson is president, which has come into the League as a whole. Richard Lockett has been appointed by Director Brennan as policeman. He is the only colored man at present on the force. Memorial rally was largely attended last Sunday at 13th Avenue Presbyterian Church, for the purpose of raising a fund in honor of the former pastor of the church. The program was: Solo, R. W. Stewart; edulogy, the Rev. Dr. Chas. S. Freeman; solo, H. A. Ouque, Philadelphia; resolutions, Bethel Chapel, Plainfield, the Rev. W. L. Imes; resolutions, Sunday School and choir, Miss C. Abbott; Christian Endearow, Mrs. J. D. Foreman; solo, Mrs. Idell Louis; address on life and character of the late Rev. Dr. Eggleston, by the Rev. Dr. W. A. Creditt, of Philadelphia. V. B. Powell, lay delegate to the Presbytery from 13th Avenue Presbyterian Church, announced the death of the pastor, the Rev. Dr. Eggleston, and asked the privilege of having the pulpit supplied until the next meeting of the Presbytery. He spoke briefly of the unusual loyalty by which the late pastor was surrounded by the members. The Rev. Dr. Ellerson of Biddle University will be the acting minister during his vacation. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH GIFT8 One of the white friends of Dr. Holder sent him a $100 check last Saturday to be applied toward the rally fund of the Harlem Congregational church, 250 West 136th street. On Sunday last, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bradshaw presented two valuable metal colecting plates to the church, while George Paul ordered the renovation of the organ at his expense. A large revolving electric fan will be installed on Saturday, the gift of Mrs. William Burger, Misses Ethel and Inez Perbonenau and John Holt. This will assure the congregation of a comfortable place during the summer months. Interior alterations is taking place and when completed the auditorium will be quite spacious. This work will be paid for by the Ladies' Aid Society, Mrs. L. Blackman, president; the Y. P. S. C. E. Miss Vivienne Ward president, and the Missionary Society, Mrs. C. M. Holder, president. Two silver loving cups were presented to Mrs. Lilian Blackman and Mrs. Pattie Eve, for having turned in the largest amount on Rally Day. R HAIR GROWER A Wonderful Hair Dresser and Grower. THE STAR HAIR GROWER C ONE THOUSAND AGENTS WANTED—Good money made. We want agents in every city and village to sell The Star Hair Grower. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without straightening irons. Sells for 25c per box—one 25c box will prove its value. Any person that will use a 25c box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow the hair, just give The Star Hair Grower a trial and be convinced. Send 25c for full size box. If you wish to be an agent, send $1.00 and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work with at once, also agent's terms. Send all money or money order to Your Dark Skin Lighten Up Y Lighten Up Your Dark Skin ```markdown ``` Dark or Brown Skin May Be Smooth, Bright—Rough Smooth as Velvet also Risings, Bumps, Black and White By Mz Thousands of colored folks are almost magical, Black and White or sallow skins lighter, soft and a that old dark skin gone and a soft, skin in its place. Black and White bumps, pimples, sunburn, and remo tiful, soft, smooth, light, fascinat 25c (stamps or coin) and receive a May be Bleached and Made Soft, Rough and "ashy" Skin Made it also Removes Freckles, Tan, Ups, Blemishes by using and White Ointment. Dark or Brown Skin May be Bleached and Made Soft, Smooth, Bright—Rough and "ashy" Skin Made Smooth as Velvet also Removes Freckles, Tan, Risings, Bumps, Blemishes by using Black and White Ointment. By Mail 25c. folks are using the new and wonderful, White Ointment for making their dark t and attractive. Folks look better with a soft, smooth, light, bright, and healthy White also heals all skin blemishes, as and removes freckles or tan, giving a bea-ascinating complexion to any one. Send receive a box by return mail. Thousands of colored folks are using the new and wonderful, almost magical, Black and White Ointment for making their dark or sallow skins lighter, soft and attractive. Folks look better with that old dark skin gone and a soft, smooth, light, bright, and healthy skin in its place. Black and White also heals all skin blemishes, as bumps, pimples, sunburn, and removes freckles or tan, giving a beautiful, soft, smooth, light, fascinating complexion to any one. Send 25c (stamps or coin) and receive a box by return mail. FREE-A CHANCE FOR AGENTS If you send $1 for four boxes 25c cake of Black and White Soap an easy living representing us. Ad E, Memphis, Tenn. WRITE M THINK ABOUT IT. boxes of Black and White Ointment, a white Soap included free. Agents can make us. Address Plough Chemical Co., Dept. WHITE NOW-TODAY-WHILE YOU If you send $1 for four boxes of Black and White Ointment, a 25c cake of Black and White Soap included free. Agents can make an easy living representing us. Address Plough Chemical Co., Dept. E, Memphis, Tenn. WRITE NOW—TODAY—WHILE YOU THINK ABOUT IT. (Continued from page two) formation as to what the Red Cross has already done in the war, some or at the cantonments of this country for the Negro soldiers. I am glad to be given this opportunity to tell you of our work in this respect. The Red Cross is rendering the same service to colored men that it is to white troops. No distinction whatever is being made because of the color of the colored man. Sweaters and other limited goods and comforts have been distributed to white and colored aliens. We are rendering the same service to the families of white and colored alike. Emergency supplies are furnished at the request of colored officers, and in the hospitals, our men who do communication work write letters at the request of enlisted men, without distinction because of color. I remember a specific instance of service reordered to a large number of colored drafted men last fall. They arrived at one of the large Army camps during a period of intensely cold weather. The General in command of the Division appended to us and we were able to furnish him with 2,500 sweaters within a few hours and a total of 10,000 weight ten days. Practically all of the first 2,500 of these sweaters were colored troops, and a great majority of the ten thousand went to them. I hope you will state with as much emphasis as possible that our constant efforts in behalf of the soldier and sailors on duty in the armed service of the United States, both of this country and in Europe, are rendered to white and colored officers and enlisted men alike, without distinction. Very cordially yours, (Signed) JOSEPH R. HAMLEN, Assistant to the Vice-Chairman. HARTFORD. CONN HARTFORD, Conn.—A large number of the members of the A. M. E. Zion church and the Senior Choir attended the annual New England conference in Worcester Sunday. Day exercises Sunday. A goodly number of people attended and enjoyed the vocal recital of Miss Francis Marion Shaw in the Christ Church parish ouse Monday evening. Miss Shaw was accompanied by Miss Geraldine Manick, her instructor, and Mr. Morris Missal of Bristol, who was accompanied by Daniel F. Wilson. Lloyd G. Wheeler, instructor of mathematics at Tuskegee, is a visitor in the city. Dr. and Mrs. Costa of Waterbury, accompanied by Mrs. Jerry Evans, motorized to the city Sunday to call on Dr. and Mrs. Fritz A. Hinksoh. The Hon. Wm. A. Heathwar of Providence, spent a short time here last week, paying his respects to the E. C. Day Lodge K of P. enroute. While in the city he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Bell of Garden street. THE STAR HAIR GROWER MGR. P. O. Box 818 Gretnabor, M. C. Gos. W. Allen spent the weekend at New Rochelle as the guest of J. E. Blumfort. The Calvary Church will observe Children's Day exercise Sunday, June 13 at 3 p. m. This week the annual conference of Zion A. M. E. Church meets at Rush Memorial Church. Miss Sadonia Smith completed her three years' course in dressmaking May 19, 1918, at the Y. W. C. A. Miss Annie Coles, a student of Hampstead Institute, is spending her summer vacation with her gosin, Mrs. Oliver Perry. Mrs. Estelle Casey Godman of St. Louis is in the city paying her husband, Captain Godman, a fifth Captain Godman B stationed at Camp Upton. Richard H. Powell, assistant church clerk of the All Olivet Baptist Church, has appointed to a position in the controller's office of the New York Life Insurance Co. The Rev. J. W. Martin, secretary of Education A. M. E. Zion Church, and a resident of Std Louis; Hon. J. C. Dancy and the Rev. W. N. Golar are in the city. Miss Gracie L. Randolph, a student of Howard University, spent a few days with her parents at 124 6th avenue, before leaving for Bellport, where she will remain for the summer. On Wednesday the 12, the Social Workers Office held a reception for the business and professional men and women of New York City at the Music School Settlement, 4 West 131st street. Dr. Alexander A. Kellogg announces the removal of his office to 29 West 139th Street, between 7th and 8th Aves. Telephone, Audubon 3573. John Domps who was confined in St. Peter's Hospital for five weeks is home 159 Prince Street, Brooklyn. Salem church has its pastor and religious Thursday, June 20. The general public is invited. Prof. Joseph Donglass, the violinist and grandson of Frederick Donglass, was a visitor in New York this week. He was a caller at THE AcS office. Mrs. C. B. Cullen is confined to her home by illness. Next Sunday Mother Zion Church will hold open air services on the lot in the East Entrance. Entrance at 727 West 137th street. Prominent ministers visiting the conference will preach next Sunday. Henry W. Porter, executive secretary of the Philadelphia branch of the Y. M. C. A. and F. E. DeFrantz, head of the work in Indianapolis, were visitors here this week. They attended the employers' officers conference held at Springfield, Mass. Louis Lansing Warrick, for a number of years a resident of Gowan, New York, and name of Philadelphia, M. York, 30 St. Luke's Hospital, Philadelphia, after several months' illness. The deceased was the son of R. L. Warrick, Sr. Edward L. Snyder, army secretary of the Y. M. C. A., is in the city and expects to leave for France shortly. Harper R. Richardson. 428 Lenox avenue, and daughter, Marguerite, left Saturday over the Lake Shore Limited for Chicago. Mrs. Mary Louise Towns, Western New York Sunday School worker, was recently elected delegate to the International Sunday School convention which meets in Buffalo, June 19-25. Mrs. Towns was elected by the New York State Sunday School Association, a white organization. The Lucy Laney League invites its friends and the general public to its twelfth annual Outing and Bake Picnic held at Park 365 and Jackson avenue, Long Island City, Friday, June 28, 1918, from 2 p. m. to 1 a. m. Good music. Admission $2c, children free. . . 6-16 s Lieut. T. Jacques Batey of the 317th Engineer Reciment, U. S. A., stationed until recently at Camp Sherman, and Miss Eva Elizabeth Allen of Atlantic City, N. J., were quietly married on Tuesday evening, June 4, by the Rev. Frank M. Hydier of St. James Presbyterian Church at the residence of his sister, Mrs. Jas N. Anderson, 46 West 16th street. Mrs. Ada Wiley of Lakewood, daughter of Mrs. W. O. Terrell of New York, sang a solo with chorus Marseillaise for concert given by solored unit of Lakewood May 31, at Ferters Theatre, which was attended by wealthy people. Mrs Wiley received many compliments. She sang in French and was in good voice. H. N. Wiley was week end guest of his mother, Mrs. S. Cook and mother-in-law, Mrs. W. O. Terrell. Dr. Frank Crane, the noted editorial writer for the New York Globe, will speak at Mother Zion A. M. E. church, 151 West 136th street, on Sunday, June 16, at 3:30, under the auspices of New York City. This is the first time that Dr. Crane has appeared before a colored audience in New York City, and a large attendance is expected. Special music will be rendered by members of the Soilceller Workers' Club. The concert given by Walker Agencies of Connecticut was a great success. Madame Walker was present and spoke on business development. The young women were urged to do something and from expressions many will start enterprises in the near future. Musical selections were rendered by Mrs. W. H. Allen, mezzo soprano; W. R. A. Weams, tenor solist; Miah Jessie Muse and Madame Day and her corps deserve Couch, 85 Nassau street, Manhattan; a member and trustee of Salem Baptist Church, Jersey City, was tendered a birthday surprise party by his wife, the occasion marking his fifteenth anniversary. A four-course dinner was enjoyed. Mr. Couch was the recipient of valuable gifts, among those present Mr. Couch, H. H. Chandler, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lomax, Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Simms, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lathrop, Mr. and Mrs. George Boardely, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus McGraw, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Buchanan, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Howell, Medames Georgian Coles, Johanna Green, Mr. Tazzer, Rosa, Summerville, Mrs Sally Green, Miss Alberta Thompson, Prof. Granville Johnson, Newark; E. C. Wikerson, Masters Henry and Theodore Cheatam, Jersey City. The Woman's Auxiliary is planning a reception to the wife of Henry Johnson and the parents of Needham Roberts, the two brave soldier boys of the old 15th, who so recently distinguished themselves in mounting to Huns. It will hold a Harlem Ballet on Thursday evening, June 27. The general admission will be 50 cents, the supper and admission $1.50. There will be addresses by prominent speakers. Some of those invited and expected are Gov. and Mrs. Chas. S. Whitman, ex-President and Mrs. Roosevelt, Mayor Hylan, Mayor Watt of Albany, Gov. Edge of New York, Dumellly of Great Hon. Emmet J. Scott, Miss Elizabeth Vertraclew, N. A. Cate, Public Service Electric Co.; Hon. Hamilton Fish the Rev. Madison C. Peters, Mrs. Lorillard Spencer, F. H. Shepard. E. N. Chisolhm, J. G. Bateman, John A. Rogers, the Revs. Wm. H. Brooks, A. Mayton Hewlett H. B. Bishop, J. W. Bailen the Rev. W. B. Bishop, M. August Belmont, Mrs. Mary Parsons, Dr. E. P. Roberts, Wilfred H. Smith, E. A. Johnson, Chas W. Anderson and many others GILLIARD-WASHINGTON Lieut. Tactus E. Gillard, of the 92nd Division, and Miss Lilia Courtney Washington, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Washington, of Tuskegee Institute, Alabama, were quietly married Thursday of last week at the St. Mark's Catholic Church in 138th street. The woman given away by her brother, Charles W. Wheeler, was that David is a graduate of Tuskegee Institute, Class 1913, and the bride was graduated from Fisk this year. Those present at the ceremony were Mrs. John K. Washington, mother of the bride; Charles D. Washington a brother, who resides in New York; P. and Henry Gillard of Savannah, Ga.; Mrs. John W. Ward of Lester A. Walton, Mrs. Ida May Dudley, Mrs. W. Tandy R. N. Smith, Hot Sings, Va.; J. C. Thomas Sr. Mrs. J. R. Anderson Miss Altha Rechon, Tuskegee Institute; Mrs. V. Boutte, Nashville; Mr. and Mrs. A. Mitchell, Mrs. E. P. Roberts, Miss Hutchins, Kamae E. P. Roberts, Mrs. J. C. Wright, Tallahassee Institution Dodge, Hudafield, W. Va.; Mrs. Alma Jones Smith, Mrs. Evelyn Barrett, and G. W. Fleming. RECEPTION TO REV, AND MRS. J. W. BROWN. A reception by the Mother A. M. E. Zion Church and friends was tended the Rev. J. W. Brown and wife Tuesday evening at the church, which was beautifully decorated. A splendid musical program was rendered by the choir and special solos by Mme. Lula Robinson-Jones, and Mme. Georgia Berry. Addresses were made by Bishops Cowlwell, Lee the Rev. J. W. Marrath, and Mrs. E. Nickson, C. C. Duney, the Rev. R. M. Bolden, W. P. Wallace, F. A. Cullen, F. N. Allen, and James E. Nickson, Oscar W. Payne, G. H. Lambdon, A. A. Rives, Thomas E. Taylor, Morton G. Fleming, B. D. Fenderson, Mrs. Eltran Gordon, Mrs. C. A. Davis, Miss J. A. Hopkins Miss Melarian Wells, Miss K. C. Scott, organist; Prof. C. F. Le Garr, director. The Rev. Mr. Brown and wife expressed their thanks and appreciation. A substantial purse was given them. Mrs. E. Nickson was master of ceremonies. The Indoor mother board had charge of decorations. Miss Katherine Maus was a visitor to Jersey City Sunday. Dr. G. Warren Hooper made a attiring appeal to the congregation of the Waverly Congregational Church in behalf of the Jersey City Negro Welfare League June 2. Miss Alle Jones, 2135 a Fulton street, after an illness of several months, died Wednesday evening. She was buried in Evergreen Countery Saturday. The Rev. K. L. Games of the People's Good Mission, Brownsville, has been called to the pastorate of the First Baptist Church of Glen Cove L. I. He assumed full charge Sunday, June 9. The ladies committee having in charge the testimonial for the Rev. H. Wilson, received from the employees of Abraham & Straus $83, in stead of $8, as stated last week. The full amount in hand is now $155, and more returns are expected. EXCELLENCE SOLID GOLD BROCH. and design, but not for unacceptable beauty. Mailed, memorial, for B4.44. No personal contact. W. J. TONNE CO. Boston, Boston, N. NEWS OF THE CHURCHES to a child to be born under such influences and surrounded by Chrysler environments. There are mighty truths, declared Dr. Brooks, which only God can reveal, and it behooves us, after we have dedicated our lives to 'God and done our best to follow His precepts, to give them back to Him, who has done so much for us. In the evening the Holy Sacrament was administered by Dr. Brooks to five hundred and nineteen communicants. After the morning service three infants were baptised. In the evening twelve probationaries received the right hand of fellowship and were admitted into full membership. During the day six persons joined the church. FIRST EMMANUEL CHURCH. Sunday was Children's Day at the First Emmanuel Church, and the beautiful weather brought out large crowds. The church had been beautifully decorated by Mrs. S. C. Jackson. Flowers were also sent from Convent Station, New Jersey, by Miss A. Pennington and from Staten Island by the Crawley Sisters. Pastor Bolden preached a special sermon to the young people from Psalms cxxi, I. "In all thy ways acknowled him and He shall direct thy paths." He must the musicians in inspiring Reis Wattz and Edwards assisted in the services. At 2 p. m. the program as arranged by Mrs. S. C. Jackson was rendered, Miss M. Johnson acting as mistress of ceremonies. The recitations, piano solos, and solos were well rendered. The program at the Literary Society at 4.30 p. m. was arranged by Mrs. Mattie Shaw. Pastor Bolden announced the numbers in the absence of Mrs. Shaw, who is quite sick in St. Luke's Hospital. Dr. Chas. Roberts gave an excellent address, his theme being a paraphrase among all the "Miss" Relations Harold Holloway and Mrs. H. Saldwell, Harold Holloway and Edma Vanderbilt of Poughkeepsie; piano solo, Miss Gussie Jones. At the 8 o'clock service, after the opening exercises the following program was rendered. Rev. Wm. Hogans master of ceremonies Chorus, Girls' Choir; paper, "Hope," Miss E. Davis; recitation, "Wanted. a Bay," Thomas Wernham; original poem, Miss Ethel Bell, paper, "Love," Miss Dorothy Small; duet, Miss Dawns, Willie Carney; recitation, David Walker; solo, Carrie McKee; Miss Lottie Ellis, Miss Choir; Miss Lottie Ellis, Miss E. Simonton gave a very interesting address on her work in the Congo Free State, Africa. The various auxiliaries, societies and clubs in the church made their reports for the work done in the past three months, as follows: Life, Libert and Happiness Society, represented by Mrs. Cora Elliott, $10; Sunflower Circle, Mrs. Sarah Vessels, $15; Energetic Circus, $15; Workers, $15; Workers, Mrs. Julia Elliott, $5; S; M and I, Society, the Rev. Wm. Hogans, $25; Morning Glory Circle, Miss V. Jacobs, $275; Literary Society, Miss Maud Holway, $13, Bible Class, Mrs. Johnson, $8; Missionary Society, Mrs. Medora Bolden, $10; Sunday School, the Rev Wm. Hogans, $35, Social Center, Mrs. E. Townsend, $12; Dinner was served during the Sewing Class, Miss Davis presented $25 to trustees. The other remarks were by Pastor Bolden. The collection for the day $175. Next Sunday the Holy Communion will be served at both services At the evening service the Rev F. R. Handy of Montclair, will deliver the sermon. During the summer months the evening service will begin at 7.45. UNION BAPTIST CHURCH The past week at Union Baptist Church was a very busy one. On Monday evening Dr. W. H. Moses, pastor of the Zion Baptist Church, Philadelphia, preached from the text, "Render unto Caesar the things that are Caesar's and unto God the things that are God's." On Tuesday evening he used for a subject, "Wars and Rumors of Wars," On Wednesday evening he lectured from the subject "Thostus." Dr. Moses is among the great preachers and lecturers of our race. Dr. I. J. Jordan, the corresponding secretary of the National Baptist Convention, was also on Monday evening. On Thursday evening we had an unusual service. Mrs. Elizabeth Howard spoke in the main auditorium to a packed house of women, and at the same time Dr. W. W. Brown preached a sermon to men in the lower part of the church. This was indeed a great evening for us. On Friday evening there was a Union service between Mt. Olivet and our church. This was the first service of its kind we ever held together, but will not be the last. The lecture room of the church was very well filled. After the praise service Dr. W. P. Hayes introduced Dr. Slims, who delivered a sermon from the theme "Prayer for the Universal Kingdom of Christ." The sermon was well received, and the enthusiasm was high. Sunday at 1 a.m. the Rev. E. C. Shallis recently redefined, prepared a splendid sermon on "Talking Too Much." Sunday School convened at 2 p.m. with Superintendent in charge. At 3.30 p.m. m. praise service preceding the communion was very forwent, after which Dr. W. W. Brown, who comes to us every Sunday, delivered a sermon of his life on "The Reward for Faithful Service." The D. Y. P. U. was somewhat hampered by the communion service, but was well attended. At 8 p. m., Dr. Madison C. P. Paterson (white), a well-known champion of human rights, prescribed one of the famous sermons on "National, Patersonian," In 1915, he was elected to the U.S. prefect, next Bremen, at the age of 31, the public minister, invited to Following an address by Mrs. M. G. Russell the members of the League Forum participated in a roundtable debate on the subject, 'Is the Woman of Today Intellectually Superior to the Woman of a Century, Past?' Vocal solos were rendered by Mr. Thompson and E. H. Taylor. The Forum singing "Only Thine" and the latter "The Chocolate Soldier." Next Sunday's season will be the last of this season. Having twenty-three years with the office of the Brooklyn Board of Assessors, now the Department of Taxes and Assessments, has on application been placed on the retired list. Mr. Tappen was born in New York City on January 12, 1844, and served three years in the United States Navy. He has been a member of the annual conference of the A. M. E. Church in the active and local ministry for forty-two years. The annual summer club picnic given by the annual club club Hill Law is at Columbia Park, Richmond Hill, Friday evening, July 19. A silver cup will be awarded the club having the largest number of members present wearing club colors or emblems. Beginning next Sunday evening at Bridge Street Church the sermons will be illustrated by slides for the next ten weeks. UNION BETHEL CHURCH Sunday was an eventful day at Union Bethel Church, Brooklyn. A large number greeted Pastor Wilson on the second service of his second year. The Rev. Wilson prescheduled an inspiring sermon at the morning service upon "Wrestling," taking for his text Gen. xxii24. In the afternoon he addressed the Juvenile Tabernacles of the Orchard. Moses on the Good Youth." The senior sermon the Rev. I. S. A. Cooper of Georgia preached on "The Necessities of the Hour." One person united with the church. Nine young ladies presented themselves, having voluntarily organized an ushers association. The organization was received with much delight. The collection for the day was $40. The annual patriotic supper will be observed on Flag Day next Friday. The ushers association, Counselor J. F. Mitchell will present the service flag and Counselor A. B. Cosy will deliver an address on "The Negro-Relation to That Flag." CONCORD BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday was a day of supreme spiritual and intellectual benefit to the members and visitors who attended the services of the Concord Baptist Church in Brooklyn. Fully one thousand persons were present at the morning service and they listened with the closest attention to the eloquent discourse delivered by Dr. Shepard. Dr. Shepard was a National Training School, Durham, N. C, whose theme was "The Bible a Source of Strength and Encouragement to the Believer." The sermon was the most scholarly and instructive heard at Concord during Dr. Moss' absence of more than two months. Dr. Shepard made a deep impression for good upon all who heard him. The choir, under the direction of Mrs. Daisy Tapley, rendered their choice music. Another large audience gretted Dr. Shepard the evening service, when his subject was "Christian Education, the Hope of the Race." The speaker brought to bear many historical and scientific illustrations to prove the benefits derived from a Christian education. FLEET STREET CHURCH The last Sunday before the annual conference found large congregations attending all the services at the Fleet Street Memorial A. M. E. Zion church, the pastor, Dr. P. A. Wallace, preaching subject at 11 a.m. was "A Joyful Ministry." The speaker said that the way of the minister differs from the ordinary way of life. Before a man enters the ministry, he should be conscious that he is summoned. The subject at 8 p.m. was if Thy Presence go not with me, if Thy Presence go not with me, united with the church during the day and thirty-two were read into full membership. The collection was $142.50. There was raised for all purposes during the year $12,677.8; amount paid on church and parsonage, not including interest, $2,800. All conference claims were paid. The quantity conference and the entire church membership voted unanimously for the pastor's return. BRIDGE STREET CHURCH Sunday morning the pastor, the Rev. W. Spencer Carpenter, preached to a large audience on "Seeing God." At the communion service in the afternoon the Rev. Gon Hall of Westbury, L. L., preached from the text, "Arise, Let Us Go Hence." The sacrament was served to 332 persons. In the evening the pass- Use Post Cards of your own boys when writing to your friends. $1.50 to $2.25 per hundred. tor spoke on "The Biggest Family on Earth." Eight persons were received into full membership, 11 on probation and $113 was collected. Beginning: Sunday evening, June 16, and continuing for ten weeks, the sermons will be preached from illustrated slides. HELP WANTED LABORERS (200) BUILDING CONSTRUCTION WASHINGTON, D. C. $4.40-10 HOURS 60c HOUR OVERTIME LODGING FREE TRANSPORTATION FREE APPLY TURNER CONSTRUCTION CO. 259 WEST 34TH STREET NEW YORK 40 LAWRENCE STREET NEWARK, N. J. Ambitious and energetic young man with common school education to work in llotype shop. Chance of advancement. Start at $10 a week. Apply N. Y. Age office, 247 West 48th street. WAITERS WANTED BY THE DU PONT COMPANY GOVERNMENT PLANT BIG PAY TRANSPORTATION GOOD LIVING CONDITIONS APPLY 244 WEST 23RD STREET NO FEE HELP WANTED----FEMALE DISHWASHERS WANTED BY THE DU PONT COMPANY GOVERNMENT PLANT BIG PAY TRANSPORTATION GOOD LIVING CONDITIONS APPLY 244 WEST 23RD STREET NO FEE WAITRESSES WANTED BY THE DU PONT COMPANY GOVERNMENT PLANT BIG PAY TRANSPORTATION GOOD LIVING CONDITIONS APPLY 244 WEST 23RD STREET NO FEE ROOMS TO LET TO LET—758th St. 229 Four-and sixth stns, bath, bather and range, $18 and $22. Half month free. TO LET—Two basement floors with four room east at 11 McCoy, J McCoy, 402 Throop avenue brooklyn 120TH ST. 55 F. Beautifully furnished room facing street. All modern im- provements, respectable people, all con- venience, reasonable Call evenings Miss Cox Neatly furnished three-room apartment in "The Washington." All conveniences Rent $22.00 Apply 127 W. 141st street. TO LET—With carpet, nicely furnished air- room, man preferred, Thompson, 201 street. TO LET—Unfurnished apartments, 250 W. 47th street, three large rooms, improvements, reasonable Apply to Jennifer QUINCY STREET, 668 Brooklyn—House, S rooms and bath Inquire at 570 Quincy street for keys and particulars FOR SALE—Two family house, Kimba avenue, Knoxes. All improvements, charm, cheer. Sacrifice least cash. Forlerting Society, 309 W. 42d street AGENTS WANTED Panta, $1.00; suit, $3.75, made to measure. For even a better offer than this title may be free sample and/or nylons Knickerbocker Tailoring Co. Dept. $86, Chicago, Ill. May 25-15. AUTOMOBILE INSTRUCTION. $18 PRACTICAL (not book taught) instructions on SELF-STARTER, OVERHAULING and DRIVING. licenses secured. YOU MAY MAKE ELSEWHERE, BUT YOU CANNOT GET MORE. We also give private DRIVING LESSONS (only) on Locomobile and Bicycles Cadillac cars. Open days, evenings. Sundays. INTERNATIONAL, 147 E. 40th SL. Two blocks from 42nd BL. Station. May 18-14. DR. CRAS, R. ROBERTS DR. BENJ, T. WITHERS DENTIST 347 LINK AVE. NORTH PARKS HILL, NORTH BROOKLYN SICK PEOPLE COME TO ME With Chronic Nervous or Complicated All What That Need the Services of All LOOK FOR HELP. WHERE IT SHOULD BE FOUND AND STARTED ON THE ROAD TO HEALTH IT WILL COST YOU NOTHING for an EXAMINATION. If you take TREATMENT. An accurate and positive EXAMINATION will be obtained. You will be given the care you need. You get started right on the road to health, and may save you the tortures and uncertainty of surgery. Years of experience.Latest successful treatments, medical and electrical. Newest modern equipment. The best of everything for sick people. By Charges are Low, and Payments Arranged to Sell the Patient. Delays are Bargain. DON'T DELAY, CALL TODAY. Consultation Pro Bot. 42nd and 43rd Sts. THE MENROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 10 W. 180th Street. Dr. W. W. Brown, Pastor. Sunday school, 1.30. P. M. Pastoring, 1.30. P. M. Pastoring, 1.30. P. M. Pastoring, 1.30. P. M. Pastoring, Friday evenings at $ o'clock. Community Service, third Sunday in each month at $ o'clock F. M. Church first Monday evening in each month. Colored Men Attention! ABYSSINIAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 242-46 West 40th Street, between 7th and 8th Ave. Sunday Service—11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.; Holy Communion every first Sunday at 11 a.m. Sunday School, 1:30 p.m. Sunday Morning Band prayer meeting, 6 a.m. Tuesday, 8 p.m.—Missionary Society, prayer and praise service. Thursday, 8 p.m.—B.Y.P.U. musical and a psalm. Friday, 4 p.m.—Highway and Hedges Society, 8 p.m.—general prayer meeting. Rev. A. Clayton Powell, D.D., pastor; residence, 227 West 136th Street, phone, Audubon 1194. Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, 169-161 West 58th Street between 7th and 8th Avenue, 7th Street, P.O. Box 11, Washington Preaching Services every Sunday at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Sunday School at 2:30 p.m., Sundays. B.Y.P.U. meets every Sunday at 5:30 p.m., B.Y.P.U. Literary meets every Wednesday at 8 p.m. The Weekly Prayer Meeting on Friday evening at 8 p.m., Church 4th Society and Monday Meeting in every month. Dorcas Missionary Society meets every week Tuesday night. Visitors are made welcome. Telephone, Columbus 8504. 883 EAST 19TH ST. NEAR 2ND AVE. N. Y. CITY. Quick and lasting curea. Office of A. M. to S. P. M., also Sunday mays 8 to 10. Medicines furnished. MEN ONLY. DR. BRYAN treats DISEASES Such as PILES, FISTULA, do 80 years experience in Chronic cases of Rhode, Kidnaws, Bladder other organs. MEN ONLY OLD DR. BRYAN, Specialist for Call, Do Not Write Letters. MOTHER A. M. E. ZION CHURCH 151-153 W. 136th St. J. W. Brown, D.D. pastor, Parsonage, 110 W. 139th St. S. Lundy, Baptism and Communion every second Sunday, 3 p. m. Sunday School 2 p. m. Alonzo A. Riviera, superintendent G. Price Lycamina Baptism and Communion every second Sunday meet every Tuesday evening. Prayer meeting every Friday evening. Brotherhood and Brotherhood, 129 W. 136th St. J. Junior Endewor every Friday afternoon 4 p. m. Pastor's Office Hours at Church, 10 to 1. Andubus Adubon 7509. Scats free. All wel 450 SEVENTH AVENUE. Near 54th SL. Cornellia A. Christiani, ll. Profs. in for well, recommended, trained private families and boarding house. Registered to you by Telephone, 656-1011 Greetley. RUSH MEMORIAL A. M. E. ZION CHURCH WALTER F. CRAI 483 MAMCOCK ST. BROOKLAND PHONEME BKDORF ST. DAVID'S CHURCH, 884 East 100th Street, New York, NY. Rev. Edward George Church, 884 East 100th Street, Sunday Services. All Scans Fee - 11 a.m. Meeting Prayer, Litany and Sermon. Bus- sage Service, Evening service. A cordial welcome to all. ST. JAMES PRESBYTERIA CHURCH, 59-61 West 187th street, New York City, Rev. Frank 187th street, Dyr. D., pastor follows: 11 a.m., sermon; 1 p.m., sunday School: 4 p.m., brotherhood; 7 p.m. Sunday service: 11 a.m., sermon; 1 p.m. WEDNESDAY, 8 p.m., lecture and service, Wednesday, 4 p.m., junior class, Wednesday, 4 p.m., industrial and art class, Friday, 8 p.m. Athletic Association, Baptism and Com- munity Service, Lord Loveth, 4 p.m., the first Sunday each month; 11 a.m., the strange are urged to attend all of these telephone, Harlem 8061, 1034, Church office phone, Harlem 8061. H. ADOLPH HOWEL PHONX 0230 AUDUBON 107 W. 136th St., New York Remains Shipped To All Parts of the W. City ALWAYS OPEN LADY ATTEN UNION BAPTIST CHURCH, 104-206 West 62rd Street, New York City, Rev. Oco, H. Sims, pastor. Order of Service: Sunday, 11 A. M., good singing by the chair. An enthusiastic sermon by the pastor. Sunday, 2 P. M., Sunday School under supervision of our Superintendent Mr. W. H. Johnson. Sunday, 1:30 P. M., Communion Service the 2nd Sunday is each month. Sunday, 4 P. M., Missionary Circle the 44th Sunday in each month. Sunday, 5:30 P. M., B. T. P., U. under the Street of Mr. W. H. Lloyd. Sunday, 7:30 P. M., Prairie Service, followed with good singing by the choir, both by Prof. A. Green; Prof. R. Blackburner, organist. A good entering response by the pastor. Tuesday, 8 P. M., 1:30 P. M., 1:30 P. M., 749 SIXTH AVENUE 44-1yr RELIGIOUS NOTICES Dr. J. R. Hillery PROFESSIONAL CHIROPOP Hours: 9 to 12 M. 3 to 8 P.M. Special Attention to all Alinness of the Feet. 152 WEST 131st ST. Webb Draper Agency THE EYESIGHT SPECIAL RELIABLE AND REASONABLE EYES EXAMINED FRI 531 LENOX AVE. OPPOSITE HARLEM HOSPITAL UNDERTAKERS PHONE 888-508 MORN. J. WESLEY LANE UNDERTAKER & EMBALM OCTYN ALLEN, INFANCIAL PARLOR AND CHAPEL FREE Lady in Attendance. Prompt Services. Moderate Rates. 112 WEST 133RD ST. NEAR LENOX WHEN DEATH OCCURS AND AN NOMICAL FIRM ARE REQUIRED CALL UP. CRACHES TO HIRE CAMP CHAMBLE W. DAVID BROWN HIGHER GRade LICENSED UNDERTAKER & EMBAL MAIN PARLOR AND CRACHES 146 West Fifty-Third Street (Sept. 6th and 7th Avenues) THIRD FLOOR 2034 COLUMBIA WHERE TO LET AT HOMES HARLING PARLOR AND CRACHES 2313 Seventh Avenue BOXES $2.00 A man is sitting in a chair and looking at a television set. NEW YORK CITY YOU ARE INVITE TO CALL ON DR. BRYAN ```markdown ```