New York Age

HOME OF THE NEW YORK CITY NEWS The New York Age IS CLEAN. ONCE IT BECOMES A MEMBER OF THE FAMILY IT IS ALWAYS LOOKED FOR AND WELCOMED. The New York Age IS RELIABLE WHEN YOU NEED IT. IN "THE AGE" YOU CAN DEPEND UPON IT. MOST WHEN INFORMING. Congressmen Greatly Shocked Over Needless Killing of Negroes. POKE FUN AT TRIPP Call Officer of Militia a "Parlor Soldier" and a Hopeless Incompetent—Soldiers and the Police Known to Have Shot to Death Innocent Colored People-Mayor Mollman and Officials of Town Denounced — Employers Accused of Paying Little Heed to the Welfare of Colored Employees. Washington, D. C.—The attention of the Secretary of War and the Illinois State authorities has been directed to the disgraceful part played by Col. S. O. Tripp, militiamen and the police during the East St. Louis, Ill., riots last summer. Representatives Ben Johnson, John E. Baker, M. D. Foster and Henry Allen Cooper, who for months have been holding a Congressional inquiry to ascertain the cause of the East St. Louis riots, have recommended that there be further investigation and prosecution of Louis officials, are accused of infraction of duty by the Congressmen, whose report in part follows: "Your committee appointed for the purpose of making investigation of the East St. Louis riots which occurred on May 28 and July 2, 1917, reports that as a result of unlawful conditions existing at that place, interstate commerce is not only openly and violently interrupted but was virtually suspended for a week or ten days during and following the riot of last July. For months after the July riot instigate commerce was interfered with and hindered, not, however, by open acts of violence, but by a subtle and effective intimidation of colored men who had been employed by the railroads to handle freight consigned from one State to another. So many of these men were driven out of East St. Louis as the result of the July riot that the railroads could not secure necessary help. After the worst effects of the riot had passed this class of labor remained frightened and intimidated that it would not live in East St. Louis. Some of them took up their residences across the river in St. Louis, and would go over to East St. Louis in the morning to work and would return to that place before nightfall. In order to get out of East St. Louis and back to St. Louis before night came on the length of the dirt work was reduced. The fright of these laborers went to such an extent—and it was fully justified by existing conditions—that special means of transportation had to be provided for them back and forth between St. Louis and East St. Louis in order to get them to work at all. Besides the killing of a number of these Negro laborers a very large number, indeed led from the work and never returned. In addition to this, 44 freight cars were burned and serious damage to the railroad tracks, all of which will be referred to further along in this report. Your committee made an earnest, inspirational effort to determine the IMPORTANT NOTICE. The United States Government has instructed all newspapers to discontinue all return copies and to supply agents with enough copies only to fill their regular orders. The Government also has instructed to discontinue the use of free samples or free promotion copies. Owing to the congested conditions of the mails all news matter must be in this office not later than Tuesday evening of each week to insure publication. This paper is mailed on Thursday of each week to all agents and subscribers. basic cause of the riot. We endeavored to pursue every avenue of information to its source, searched the hearts and consciences of every witness, and sought the opinions of men in every walk of life. The officers of the mills and factories placed the blame at the door of organized labor; but the overwhelming weight of testimony, to which is added the convictions of the committee, ascribes the mob spirit and its murderous manifestations to the bitter race feeling that had grown up between the whites and the blacks. "It was proven conclusively that the various industries in St. Clair County were directly responsible for the importation of Negroes from the South. Advertisements were printed in various Southern newspapers urging the Negroes to come to East St. Louis and promising them big wages. In many instances agents were sent through the South to urge Negroes to abandon profitable employment there and come to East St. Louis, where work was said to be plentiful and wages high. "One of the Coal railroads sent an agent to the Southern States, and on some trips he brought back with him as many as 30 or 40 Negro men, all of them employed at their Southern homes, making from $2 to $2.50 a day. A number of these men testified before the committee that they were promised $2.40 a day 'and board' if they would come to East St. Louis; but when they did come they were paid only $1.40 a day, with an allowance of 60 cents a day for board, and were fed on coffee, bread, and 'lasses' and made to sleep on sacks in box cars, where they suffered keenly from the cold. "Responsibility for this influx of 10,000 or more Negroes into East St. Louis rests on the railroads and the manufacturing establishments, and they must bear their share of the responsibility for the ensuing arson and murder that followed this unfortunate invasion. "It is a lamentable fact that the employers of labor paid too little heed to the comfort or welfare of their men. They saw them crowded into wretched slaves, with no water or any of the food they needed to live in the disreputable quarters of the town, and made no effort to lift them out of the mire. Negroes gravitated to the unsanitary sections, existed in the squalor of filthy cabins, and made no complaint. "Negroes were induced to buy homes in white districts by unscrupulous real estate agents; and, as a consequence, the white people sold their homes at a sacrifice and moved elsewhere. Owners as tenants, charging them $15 a month rent for houses for which white workmen had nailed only $10. Shoot Up Negro Section. "East St. Louis wallowed in a mire of lawlessness and unshamed corruption. Criminals from every quarter of the country gathered there, unmolested and safe from detection. This was the condition of affairs on the night of July 1, 1917, when an automobile—some witnesses say there were two—went through a Negro section of the city and fired promiscuously into their homes. No one was injured, but the aroused a fierce spirit in the breasts of the Negroes. "The ringing of a church bell at midnight, which was a pre-arranged signal, drew a crowd of Negroes from that immediate section armed with guns and pistols. They marched through the streets ready to avenge the attack on their homes. They had not gone far until an automobile containing several policemen and a newspaper reporter crossed their path, having been notified by telephone that there was danger of an outbreak. The Negroes cursed them and told them to drive on, although one of the detectives flashed his police badge and assured them that they had come to protect them. "For answer the Negro mob fired a volley into the machine which, at the first shot, drove rapidly away. The negroes continued to empty their guns and pistols, with the result that one of the officers was instantly killed and another so badly wounded that he died later. The police automobile, riddled with bullets, stood in front of police headquarters next morning and thousands viewed it. The early editions of the papers gave full details of the tragedy of the night before. And, on July 2, East St. Louis awoke to a realization of the awful fact that the dread which had knocked at every heart for months could no longer be denied. "The news of these murders and fresh outrages spread rapidly, and the streets soon filled with excited people. Men and boys, girls and women of the town began to attack every Negro in sight. All fared alike, young and old, women and children; none was spared. The crowd soon grew to riotous proportions, and for hours the man hunt continued, stabbing, clubbing and shooting, not the guilty but unoffending Negroes. One was hanged from a telephone pole and another had a rope tied around his neck and was dragged through the streets, the maddened crowd kicking and beating him as he lay prostrate and helpless. "Negroes were pursued into their homes, and the torch completed the work of destruction. As they fled from HARLEM DRAFTEES LEAVE FOR CAMP The following colored registrants, residing in Harlem, left for Camp Dix, N. J. Thursday: QUITS TEACHING AFTER 48 YEARS Miss Maritcha Lyons Public School Teacher for Nearly Half a Century. BEGAN TEACHING IN 1869 First Colored Girl to Finish Providence Girls' High School Which She Entered by a Special Act of the Rhode Island Legislature—Honored Upon Retirement. Miss Maritcha Remond Lyons, known to thousands of men and women in Greater New York, has retired from active service as a teacher in the local schools after completing forty-eight years and a half of consecutive teaching: The appointment of Miss Lyons as a teacher in the Brooklyn public schools (Continued on second page.) HARLEM DRAFTEES The following colored registrar Camp Dix, N. J., Thursday: From Local Board No. 139, 336 West Lenox avenue: Denver, Colo.—Mr. Mary B. Talbert of Buffalo, who re-elected president of the National Association of Colored Women's Clubs, which ended its beneficial session here Friday evening at last week after an interesting session. The other officers were: Miss Hallie Q. Brown, Winderforce, Ohio, vice-president of Warren, Georgia Nugent, Louisville, KY, human executive committee; Mrs. G. R. McDonald, Kansas City, treasurer; Mrs. Caroline Hawkins Brown, North Carolina, corresponding secretary; Mrs. J. Dunbar, Providence, R. L. tworning secretary; Mrs. Theresa Monson, Miami, third secretary; Mrs. Amanda Bennett, national organizer; Mrs. Charlotte Delt, Niagara Falls, N. Y., chairman B. ways and means committee; Mrs. Minnie Scott, parliamentarian; Mrs. Addie Dickinson, Philadelphia, and/or; Mrs. Mapp, Oregon, statistician; Mrs. Dorea Watson, Pueblo, Colo., chairman Mrs. M. Steward, Lowry, Ky., national chairman of writing; Mrs. Bower S. Washington, Tuskegee, Oka, editor. Lynchman was decried by the delegates, and the subject of the failure of the Red Cross to enroll colored nurses was spiritually discussed. In warmly welcoming the members of the association to Denver, Governor Gunter enumerated what the colored citizens of the State of Colorado had done to aid in bringing the world war to a successful issue, and said colored women already had contributed $75,000 in the State alone. Richardson, Brigadier Brown, Lionel McIntosh, Thomas A. Noble and Minor C. Sparks Registrants from Board No. 140. From Local Board No. 140—Sidney Smith, Rudolph Johnson, Sam Felder, Frederick Douglas, Harry C. Morris, James H Lee, Edwin T. Smith, William Lofton, Thomas Vernon, Earl Payne, Dewayman Niles, Carl Simmons, Daniel Woodard, Edward J. Hall, Guy Fisher, William H. Whipps, Frank Bryan, Christian Schofield, Garland Howard, Clarence E. Blackstock, Andrew Boyd, Joseph Casey, Hillard C Love, George Woodbury, Herbert L. McClester, Beverley Jackson, Gerald Phillips, Richard Burroughs, Herbert Kemp, Martin L. White, Richard A. Seawright, William M. McGhee, Evans Hannual, William McLarland, Wm Eugene Partee, Jr. Edward J Davis, Hiral James Taylor, Percy Haywood, Charles Batson, Walter Bryan, Harold C. Waltock, James Cambridge, Joseph Pede, Henry Jones, Ralph O Gothard, Julius C Mtrns, Alvin A Thomas, Otus P Greene, Arthur Mosly, Clarence McDrever, Jr. Arthur Palmer, James H Stevens, Samuel Moore, Charles Jackson, Viggo Hagman Chas A Jones, Spencer Johnson, James Crumm, Verney A Trim, William R Ramsey, Benjamin M. Thompson, Julius Satterwhite Miles M. Dreher, James Clamon, Henry Martin, George Ed Lewes, James Brown, Chestfield C Amos, Alonzo Pile, Timothy W Christie, Arthur Stewart, Emnett Jefferson, Dallas A Meade, William Ed Peterson, Mortimer Brunson, William Peterson, Robert R Barnard, Oscar Hawkins, Dwinston T Taylor, Andrew Boles, Frank Stewart, Lawrence Branch John Yard, Philip Watkins, Samuel A Bland, Joseph Simms, James C Thomas Jr. Holland E. Connor, Foss B. Fredrick, Mack Johnson, Anderson Aaron, Edward Henderson, Matthew Alston Herman Mosley, John Burruss, Benedet Wilson, Walter Shocklev, Andrew Jackson, John Graham, George Hamilton, Joseph Nesbitt, Hunter M Holland Wiley Sutton, George L. Robinson Willie Pinckney, Charles Creagh, William Olverson, James H. Carey, Joseph Kendall, James Fisher, Jacob Strother, Edgar M. Grey, Henry G. Tracey Blanch E. Woods, William G. Lino Elbert Amos, Joseph Jefferson, Loui (Continued on second page.) AMERICAN RED CROSS OFFICIALLY ENROLLS FIRST COLORED NURSE; RED CROSS MEETING IN HARLEM DR. UBERT C. VINCENT Dr. Ubert C. Vincent, who is the first colored physician to serve as an interne at the Bellevue Hospital, was graduated from Shaw University in 1913 and completed a course in medicine at the University of Pennsylvania this year. He was born in Raleigh, N. C., January 5, 1892. Dr. Vincent was one of the honor men of his class and was popular with his classmates at the University of Pennsylvania. Piano player shoots WIFE, KILLS HIMSELF Oliver White, a piano player, is dead, and his wife, Alma, is at the Harlem Hospital in a serious condition as the result of a quarrel which started when Mrs. White accused her husband of flirting with other women. The shooting took place early Monday morning at the White residence, 28 West 135th street. Sunday night the couple went out together and did not get home until early Monday morning. Then the wife upbraided White for flirting with other women and the shooting followed. The piano player first shot Mrs White and then himself Mrs White telephoned to police headquarters and Detective Buckley was sent to investigate the shooting. Husband and wife were taken to the Harlem Hospital where White died thirty minutes later. He was forty-two and Mrs White is thirty-four WOULD-BE HERO IS ARRESTED AS DESERTER Special to The New York Ack. Special to THE NEW YORK ACE "Private Henry Johnson," who represented himself as one of the heroes of the old Fifteenth Regiment, and who was given sums of money by the citizens of Manhattan and Brooklyn, is now in the custody of United States Army authorities, who arrested him last Thursday in Bridgeport, Conn., on the charge of being a deserter. The counterfeit hero is said to be a member of the 365th Infantry, and he has been missing from his regiment for several weeks. After receiving rough treatment in Harlem at the hands of friends of the real hero, the faker went to Bridgeport, where he was reciting his deeds of valor to interested colored citizens when arrested. DIVORCE FOR DAUGHTER OF EX-CONGRESSMAN (Continued on Fifth Page) PHILADELPHIA, Pa—Mrs. Mary A White Payne, daughter of ex-Congress- man George White, has been granted a divorce from her husband, Arthur H. Payne. Young Men Wanted. Young Men Wanted. Ten to fifteen young men, ages 17 to 20, work on Connecticut Tobacco Farm. Wages good. Transportation and board furnished. Apply URBAN LEAGUE immediately, 7th Ave. and 135th St. N.Y. Special to THE NEW YORK AGE Miss Frances R. Elliott has received word that led as a nurse in the American Red Cross. She applicant to be accepted. on informing! Jackson, Tenn.—Miss Frances R. Elliott has received word she has been enrolled as a nurse in the American Red Cross. is the first colored applicant to be accepted. The communication informing Miss Elliott of her selection and which indicates that the fight for the recognition of colored nurses by the Red Cross has been won, follows: Just a line to tell you an interesting fact. You have the honor of being the first colored nurse to be enrolled in the Red Cross. Your pin number is No. 1. I thought you might be interested in this. I am glad the first nurse is likely to be so fine a representative of the profession. Local representatives of the Red Cross and colored nurses residing in New York were highly elated when informed by THE AGE that the War Department and the American Red Cross had receded from its original stand and had decided to use colored nurses in the world war. It is believed by New York officials that within a few days colored applicants here will receive notice of their enrollment and their pin. Reach Better Understanding. Officials of the New York chapter of the Red Cross and local colored nurses are now working in unison as the result of a series of meetings held last week. On the afternoon of July 10 a conference was held at the Lafayette Hall, 132nd street and Seventh avenue, when cordial invitation was extended colored nurses to meet and discuss the advisability of establishing friendlier relations with the Red Cross. Mrs C. T Overton, division superintendent of auxiliaries, presided. One of the principal talks on behalf of colored nurses was made by Mrs Adah B Thome, superintendent of nurses at Lincoln Hospital, who said in part "I came not to bury Caesar, but to praise him." In saving this I am sure that I voice the sentiment of nearly 10,000 Negro men and women, four thousand of whom are Negro nurses, toward the Red Cross Nursing Association. Many seem to feel that we are hostile toward the Red Cross for not accepting us as members. Representing the Negro nurses as I do, I want to say that we are not hostile toward the American Red Cross. We know that this is not the time for hostilities; but I must say frankly that we have not understood its attitude toward the Negro nurse. ALIEN REGISTRANTS HOLD BIG MEETING "It is far from our desire to become members of this or any other organization for the sake of 'social equality'. We are, as you know, a very happy race. Wherever we are and under all circumstances. Besides, there are so many social standards in our own race that we can very easily find our social center. What we are earnestly seeking is an opportunity to serve. "As nurses we have only one desire in our hearts. That is to enter into this great struggle for democracy for work side by side with our more fortunate sisters if needed, or to be assigned to our own troops that we have so willingly given to fight and shed their blood in order to make the world a better and happier place to live. "I have not accepted your invitation here tonight to ask any favors for our nurses. I have come to ask that our rights be granted through your organization and that of the Surgeon Gen- Jackson, Tenn. My dear Miss Elliott Nursing. Reach Better Understanding. eral. I have come to ask that we be enrolled and assigned to duty at home and overseas, and that we be given the standing to which our training entitles. This is all I ask and, do not feel that I am asking too much. Mrs. Overton, Miss Burns and the other representatives of the Red Cross agreed with Mrs. Thoms and her associates that their demand for recognition was a just one and pledged their aid to help bring about a more satisfactory state of affairs. Big Meeting at Palace Casino One of the largest mass meetings ever held in Greater New York is colored citizens was staged at Palace Casino in 135th street Thursday evening of last week. Over three thousand persons were in the representative audience, and the work of the Red Cross was interestingly told. As the attitude of the American Red Cross toward the Negro has been puzzling to many, the meeting was held in order to give representatives of the organization an opportunity to clearly define its policies. One of the prime movers in arranging for the meeting was Mrs. Tale Lowden, acting chairman of the Society, Bureau, who, knowing the broadly attitude of many societies, endeavored toward the Red Cross, deemed an opportune that Red Cross workers appear before a colored audience and make a plea for the fullest co-operation. Mrs August Belmont, who has seen service in France in the interest of the Red Cross, told of her work overseas and made complimentary reference to the 309 Infantry Band. She failed to assure the one hundred colored nurses present that they would be welcomed in the Red Cross and her disinclination to deal specifically with the colored nurse question was disappointing. Hon Charles W. Anderson, who preciated, showered laudations on Mrs. Belmont and the colored soldier during his address. One of the musical treats of the evening was the violo solo played by Corporal Paul Ioogolevich, a 16-year-old veteran of the Russian Army, who was accompanied by Miss Martha Atwood. The musical program follows: National Airs of Our Allies— a. French. b. Italian. c. Russian. d. British. 15th Regiment Band— Fred Simpson, Director "Star Spangled Banner"— Audence and Chorus. J. Rosamond Johnson, Director Welcome ... Leo Arnstoln Chairman Executive Committee New York County Chapter Amer- Jean Red Cross Martha Atwood Address ... Mrs August Belmont Violin Solo Corporal Paul Iogolevitch (Sixteen year veteran of the Russian Army) "America" Audience and Chorus. In pursuance to a call issued to all friendly alen registrants in the division for Local Board No. 140, over three hundred persons attended the meeting at St. Philip's Parish House, 215 W. 133d street, Thursday, July 11, Ralph F. Langton, chairman of the board, presided. He stated that the object of the call was to explain the status of neutral alens under the selective service regulations. John D. Lannon, the government appeal agent for the board, explained to those present that while they had the privilege to serve in the armies of their respective countries it was the duty of each to wave deferred classification and fight in the ranks by the side of those with whom he had taken up his residence. The Rev. Everard W. Daniel, curate of St. Philip's P.E. Church, in a convincing talk, urged his fellow countrymen to collect for service under the Stars and Stripes, and choose for comrades-in-arms those by whose sides they earn their daily bread. Constant J. Spereco, recently appointed a member of the board to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Dr. Edward T. Hull, was present and made a few appropriate remarks. EGISLATORS FAVORMOBLAW Louisiana Lawmakers Put Themselves On Record as Upholders of Lynching. Representatives Evans and Webb Who Live in Districts Where Negroes are in the Majority Lead Fight Against the Passage of Anti-Lynching Bill. Special to THE NEW YORK ACK NEW ORLEANS, La.—Shortly before the biennial session of the Louisiana Legislature adjourned the anti-lying bill, known as the Jordan - Brown measure, was thrown into the dump-heap, as the legislators did not have the temerity to pass the only constructive piece of legislation introduced. The legislators were frightened by the nonsensical talk of Representative Evans of Madison, who cried out "Who would bring the victim of such an unmentionable crime of a brute into court to testify before a crowd of men?" A chorus of yeas to kill the bill responded from every part of the house. Representative Webb of Quachita Parish, when the bill was placed on passage, promptly made a motion to indefinitely postpone it, and then Evans made his lynching appeal. There was not a chance for the bill to pass after that; not even a chance for anyone to further attempt to defend it. Any attempt to do so would have given its enemies occasion to make a big name and become candidates for Congress Messrs. Evans and Webb both belong in the Fifth Congressional District. In 1910 the population of the fourteen parishes comprising the congressional district was 204,036, an average of 14,500 to the parish. In Madison Parish there are only about 600 white people and the rest are colored people. The parish usually casts about 160 votes all one way in presidential elections, and the whole Fifth District of fourteen parishes, a little more than 4,000 votes. Representation in the legislature is based on apportionment of population and not on apportionment of registered voters. Evans hails from a parish that has a large 1'agro population. DR BLYDEN'S WIDOW Mrs. Edward W. Blyden died on July 13 in Lincoln Hospital at the age of 83 years. She was the widow of the late Dr Edward W. Blyden, the noted African educator and for many years a diplomatic representative of the Republic of Liberia. She left Liberia in 1892 with her oldest daughter and joined her son, Edward W. Blyden, in New York, with whom she lived up to 1901. Then she left the United States for England and joined her husband, who was then Minister to the Court of St. James from the Liberian Republic. She was presented to Queen Victoria by her distinguished husband, and she held a medal from King Edward and the present Queen Mother Alexandra that was forwarded to her from Buckingham Palace when King Edward ascended the throne in 1902 as a token of respect. She returned to the United States after her reception by Queen Victoria and a brief visit to the Liberian Republic, and again lived with her son up to March, 1915. She became quite feeble and helpless after the death of her husband, which took place in the British Colony of Sierra-Leone, on the West African coast, on February 7, 1912. Her son, being unable further to provide the necessary comforts of life for her, through the kindness of Hon. William A. Dalton, admission was secured for her to the home department of Lincoln Hospital, where she died. She leaves, besides her son, three granddaughters and one great-granddaughter $40,000 ENDOWMENT FOR KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS Special to The New York Ac Special to THE NEW YORK ACE. Orangeburg, S. S.-Col Thos. H. H. Henry, Grand Chancellor of the South Carolina Grand Lodge, K of P, is winding up a busy year's work in his office preparatory to the opening of the Grand Lodge Convention in Florence, July 23. This has been a very prosperous year with the Pythian order in this state. The Grand Lodge is maintained INVEST FOR PROFIT. INVEST FOR PROFIT. If you wish to invest for profits you will do well to consider the possibilities of what can be made from a few dollars invested in the better class of oil stocks. Ask me about your oil investment. My information is free and is given after careful investigation. I do not hesitate to discourage investment in stocks which I consider questionable or know to be worthless. I respectfully solicit the opportunity to handle your orders and recommend a few stocks which I believe should be bought immediately for large and quick profits. WILLIAM E. ROYSTER, STOCK BROKER, 305 N. 18th St., Billings, Mont by the per capita tax and the mortuary or endowment department is a separate source of revenue, which is handled and collected by the endowment department alone the Grand Chancellor's summary for the year shows a collection of over $40,000. For the same period a little more than $25,000 was paid out to the wives and relatives of deceased members. The cash balance carried forward, is over $14,000, not including the large sum in the Grand Lodge treasury for the general management of the offices. The growth of the work is marvelous. Since July 1, 1917, over 2,000 new members were initiated, 20 new lodges have been organized. People all over the state praise the administration of this order for the systematic way the business is handled. Grouped with Grand Chancellor T. H. Henry are a score of trained deputies, who have contributed to this wonderful growth and remarkable success. NEGRO BRITISH SUBJECTS IN THE BRITISH ARMY Major C. Brooman White, officer commanding, has emphasized the value of the colored soldiers in the British army by stating he has been authorized to enlist at once all colored British subjects for service in the British army, between the ages of 18 and 45 years. Applicants must speak and understand the English language, and are not prohibited by their religious rights from enlisting the ordinary British army raions. All applicants must fulfill the requirements of the medical examination. They will be accepted for any branch of the British army they chose to enlist in, going into the same units which white recruits are accepted and will receive the same rate of pay as the white recruits. The British Colonial Club, with headquarters at 453 Lenox avenue, an organization devoted to the unification of British Colonial subjects residing in the United States, has offered its services to Major White and has established a branch office at the British and Canadian Mission, 220 West 42d street. EMPLOYMENT BUREAU TO ALLOT UNSKILLED LABOR Special to TIN NEW YORK AGE The United States Employment Service has worked out a plan whereby unskilled labor will be checked up throughout the country and allotted according to community quotas. The service has given notice that non-war industries must not compete with the war industries by offering superior inducements. Co-operation among Federal and State agents and the employers is being sought, to the end that labor requirements can be totalled and equitably distributed. Those residing in Harlem can apply at the United States Employment Service, 281 Lenox avenue. PHILADELPHIA LOSES Special to The New York Age PHILABELPHIA, Pa.—A detail of policemen from the 12th and Pine streets station, led by Lieut. Duffy, attended the funeral of Acting Detective Amos Edwards, who died on Saturday at his home, $22 Budd street. Edwards, who was 28 years old, was one of the most popular race members of the force. He was an accomplished athlete and a regular participant at the Police Carnival games, where he won many prizes. He was taken ill two weeks ago with jaundice. SPRINGFIELD, MASS SPRINGFIELD, MASS. -- The members of the Men's Community Club of St. John's Church are manifesting a lively interest in the meeting regardless of the hot weather. The meeting Tuesday evening was addressed by Miss Cecilia Lillian Tehabalala, who is engaged in assisting the Amherst College pastors in translating the Bible into the Zulu language. This young woman is a Zulu and a native of Natal, South Africa. Her theme at the Community Club was "Africa and Its People." A largely attended testimonial social was tendered Mrs Besse Gayles (nee Rollins) at the Third Baptist Church Wednesday evening. At the two services Sunday a substantial purse was collected for Mrs. Gayles who will soon leave the city to join her husband at Tuskegee, Ala. An enjoyable birthday surprise party was given Doris Phillips, the younger daughter of Mrs. Corrina Phillips, at her home, Sunshine Cottage, in King Street. Monday Among the little girls present were Marion, Lillah and Ruth Jackson, Ellen Bowen and sister, Corrina. They played several different games for amusement. The party was given her by Mrs. Frances Walters KINKY HAIR MADE STRAIGHT SOFT. LONG, SILKY By using Hairolina Pomade Hair Dressing, we make the best preparation made for producing beautiful, soft, silky, straight, long fluffy hair that feels good. Hairolina pomade feeds the scalp and makes shiny, happy, short, that you can easily handle it and pit it up in any style. It is your natural right hair to strengthen, keep it out of a clutter. The hairolina shampoo is foiled into getting anything else than HEROLIN It makes short hair grow long and beautiful. It stops hair from breaking. BEST FOR FOUR HORNS Med. Co. Atlanta AGENTS We make you a fair price offer and show you how to make money fast ESTABLISHED 20 YEARS MRS. IDA WHITE-DUNCAN HAIR WORKER 19 Precast St., Jersey City, N. J. Wige, Bride, Binge, Pompadour Transformational Consulting in any style. Scalp Treatment, Shampooing. Hair Dressing, Face Massage, Manicur- ing. Colored people' combings bought. Hair salon. International awarded. Well orders attached to. Sister, Anna Young, District Most Noble Grand, of Boston, visited the Golysthia Lodge, Household of Ruth, No. 68, Monday evening. While in the city she was a guest of Mrs. James Higgins, Monroe Street. Among some of the visitors and former residents who are spending vacations in the city are Dr. and Mrs. N. L. Burnett and baby of Boston. Mrs. Mary A. Goodwin of Columbia, S. C., is a guest of her daughters, Mrs. Will Johnson and Mrs. Brunson. Miss Helen Gray of Revere Street, arrived home for the summer from Baltimore, where she has taught school for several years. Mrs. Jackson D. Smith of Union Street, entertained in honor of Mrs. Bessie Gayles Friday evening. Covers were laid for eight. Mrs. W. S. Gorham and daughter, Madeline, are staying in Amherst with the Rev. and Mrs. Ricks. Mr. Gorham spent Sunday in Amherst. Jackson Smith of Union Street, is at Sea Isle City, N J., for a fortnight's vacation. YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO YOUNGSTOWN, O.—St. Augustine's Chapel on Parmly Avenue has about completed its improvement and will hold dedication, services the first Sunday in August. Shad Young was taken to the hospital last week, threatened with an attack of fever, Mrs. Charles Jackson, West Myrtle Avenue, is on the sick list, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holmes of Pittsburgh spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. Hancock and Mr. and Mrs. Garrett, Murdock Street. Charles Robinson was taken to the hospital last week quite ill, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hancock, Ridge Avenue, are the guests of relatives and friends in Xenia. Charles Clark, Charles Small Claude Johnson, Norman Tillman and Oliver Harris left Monday morning to receive manual training for the Army at Wilberforce University. The Elks' Quartet, composed of Messrs. Newton, Ford, Victor and Gant, sang recently in Pittsburgh at the Hotel Ohio and other leading places. They are making a great hit all over the city. A number of friends of Charley Clark met at his home Sunday and spent an enjoyable evening. A wrist watch was presented to him with many congratulations upon his entering the U. S. service. Corporal Hill of Camp Sherman spent five days with relatives here. Eddie Dorsey, the colored light weight champion, was off, on a motoring trip with Dr R. A. Jenkins and Henry Brown, both of Buffalo, and paid Youngstown a short visit while on their way to Pittsburgh. R. H Ford of the real estate firm of Ball & Ford, is on the sick list. PHILADELPHIA, PA. PHILADELPHIA, Pa.—The Northeastier Medical Convention will be held in this city July 25 and 26. J. Scroggins left for France on Friday and will engage in Y. M. C. A. work. The Rev Lutignet of Newborn, N. C., filled the pulpit at the First Presbyterian Church Sunday. The Phillips Brooks Memorial Chapel and Sunday School picnic will take place on July 26 at Burlington Island Park. The Good Shepherd Children's Mission School, 522 South 231 street, will give their outing for poor children on July 25. They solicit donations. The young women of North Philadelphia dedicated their Y. W. C. A Building on Sunday. The Rev W. E. Jones preached the dedicatory sermon John H Murphy, editor of the Afro-American, Baltimore, spent several days in the city last week. The Spencer Potter Irwin Quartet sang at the reception of the Rev W T Cornish last week. J Orlando Cummings of the U. S. S. Silhouette was in the city last week visiting his parents on a few days' furlough. D. A. Hart, business manager of the A. M. E. Book Concern, saved little Amanda Ritter from being burned to death last Sunday evening at her home. A memorial window was unveiled on Sunday at Mt Pisgah A M E Church in honor of the late Charles D. Hopkins, for many years, president of the trustee board. Mrs G W Allen and daughter of Nashville, Tenn., are in the city, guest of her son, Dr. Allen. Mrs Allen is the wife of the Rev G W Allen, editor of The Southern Christian Recorder. Miss Marion Anderson, the noted contralto, scored another success in her recent concert at Vineland, N. J. Benjamin Johnson, 18 years old, of 2476 Haines street, received a shell wound in the right arm, left leg and right chest, when a fuse exploded at the Frankford Arsenal on Thursday. He was rushed to the Frankford Hospital in an army ambulance. Herbert McLean, 26, and Isaac Washington, 27 years, were arrested on Thursday for failing to appear before local draft board No 27 for physical examination. They said they were opposed to war on religious grounds. They will be qualified and sent to Camp Dix. While crossing the Pennsylvania railroad tracks at 25th and Dickinson streets on her way to work on Wednesday Day, Carnes and Sawd, 54 of 250 Dickinson street, was struck by a loose and her left arm cut off near the shoulder. She was taken to St Agnes Hospital Mrs Dieland was employed by the railroad company as a cleaner Jesse Johnson, 19 years old, 3237 Market street, was the cause of forty physicians of the Bureau of Health vaccinating 1,200 men, women and children just before daylight on Wednesday in the triangle district hounded by Lancaster avenue. Market street and 34th street Jesse was taken ill a couple of days ago. A doctor was called in who diagnosed the case as smallpox. The, physicians were assisted by 100 polgenemen Johnson and his folks were isolated. A new building for recreation and rest of convalescent patients at Camp Meade has been built by the Red Cross. This building will be turned over to the race patients one day a week. But one day was determined upon for them because the proportion of whites is seven to one, and it is the aim to give every man an opportunity to enjoy the comforts of the home. Letters from soldiers "over there" were read on Sunday in a number of our churches, which created great patriotic fervor, Mrs. C. G Offley Brown of 20 West 135th street. New York City, is a patient in the Frederick Douglas Memorial Hospital and Training School for Nurses, suffering with dementia. Philadelphia is preparing to send the largest number of Elks over to Baltimore the week of August 26, when the annual session of the I. B. P. O. Elks will convene. Two nants will accompany them and the Philadelphiaians will endeavor to bring the "bacon" home. SCRANTON, PA Scranton, Pa.-Miss Hilda Carter is visiting relatives in Basic City, Va. Many Scrantonians attended the picnic at Fern Brook Park last week. Plans are on foot for the starting of a colored band in this town. Mrs. J.S. Porter has returned from Williamsport, where she went as delegate to the Women's Mite Missionary convention. On the sick list are Mrs. Abner McCloe at Hahnemann hospital and Miss Helen Plater. Mrs. Goldsberry Dickerson is visiting Philadelphia. Mrs. Harry Cowell of New York city was in town visiting her daughter. L. M. Hunbard toured to New York and Coney Island last week. Mrs. Millard Oldham has returned after a long absence from the city. Lewis E. Morton entertained a number of excursionists to Wyoming and Wilkes-Barre last Tuesday. They were Mesdames J M. Evans, Julia Johnson, Ann Carter, Alice Morton, Patine Patterson, Mrs Louise Williams of Bellefonte. In Wilkes-Barre they were met by J A Carter, who had arranged a dinner at Hotel Shaw, after which several calls were made and many places of interest were visited. At Wyoming a call was made on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stevens The officers of Electric City band recently organized are George Brooks, president; M. B. Howard, treasurer; Chester Ward, secretary; M. B. Howard and W. H. Jacobs, directors. The band will give a block party in the 400 Block Lee Court, on July 25. The Rev. Bertel will give a sermon at Bethel, while the KF W Means discussed ably at the Bine Street Baptist church. Two persons joined at Bethel. J A Carter of Wilkes-Barre spent the week-end with his family. HARTFORD CONN Hartford, Conn.—The unfurling of the service flag in honor of the men in service from the A. M. E Zion church took place at the church on last Sunday evening. A large number of people were present. Carl C Canty of Howard university was the principal speaker. Paul Johnson of New York, son of Mrs Alonzo Johnson, Russell street, is visiting his mother, Mrs Sudney M. Johnson is sojourning in New York. The oratorical contest at the Center church house was largely attended Wilfrid R. Ball has returned to the city for a while. Mrs Robinson, daughter of the Rev., C L Fisher of Alabama, will leave this week for a short stay in New York city en route for her home in Montgomery. D F. Wilson entertained a number of friends at dinner on last Sunday evening Edwan C Wilson of Waterbury spent Sunday in Hartford. The funeral of Mrs. Hattie Caldwell Burke of Queen street was held at St. Mary's Church on Saturday. Mrs. Burke is survived by her husband and sister, Mrs. Inez Caldwell PORTSMOUTH N H PORTSMOUTH, N. H.—Mrs Samuel A. Reed, a lifelong resident of this city, died Monday, July 8 after a lingering illness. She leaves a husband, two sons and a daughter to mourn her loss. Miss Lewessa Smith of Collinsville, Pa., and Haywood Hall of this city were united in marriage July 10 by the Res. Haywood Burton. The Sunday School of the Pearl Street Baptist Church gave a fine concern last Thursday evening to a large audience. Dwight L. Reed of St. Paul, Minn., arrived in this city last Friday being called here by the death of his mother. Miss Cordelia Lifscomb of Boston arrived in this city last week to spend the summer at Rye Beach. Mrs Charles Ferguson of Washington, D. C., arrived in this city last Tuesday, being called here by the death of her sister Mrs. S. A. Reed. LYNN. MASS Lynn, Mass—The first quarterly meeting of this conference year was begin with a highly spiritual and instructive sermon by Presiding Elder M F Sydes, who also delivered the sermon at the evening service. The collection for the day was SJ3. The quarterly conference was a most pleasant affair and many of the young people were out. Reports showed great activity. Refreshements of ice cream and cake were served free to all present. The Junior Stewardesses will give a salad supper at the church Wednesday evening. The patterson's aid, under Mrs Josephine Skohns, will give a concert on July 31. Mri Clarence Gaines is getting the parsonage committee together for work. The Sunday School children's day service will be held next Sunday night. Miss Harmon is in charge of the program. The Rev Wm H Lacey and family are gradually getting settled in their new home. The French National Day of Liberty was observed in the A M E Church, Sunday, July 14th. At the morning service the Rev. Win H Lacey dealt with the "Forces of Freedom and the Influence." In the evening the Sunday School held their Children's Day services, arranged by Miss Florence Harmon. They began with a salute of the flag, the Red White and Blue, and a flag of blue with a red cross in white background representing the Christian Conquerors. A line program was rendered by the school, Miss F M Lacey recited, while Miss Lacey made her first appearance before a Lynn audience as a singer of pamunence. A beautiful silk service tag with two stars was donated to the Sunday School and church by Mr. Ayman Hargraves, a member of the A M E Church of Lynn. It was presented in a fitting address by Miss Florence Harmon, and responded to by the pastor. The services were well attended and the collection for the day was more than $24 Mrs. J. O. Shark will give a concert and repeat the agenda of nations on Wednesday, July 1 for the Pastor's Aid Society. (Continued from past page.) dates from October, 1869. Her first teaching was undertaken under the supervision of the first colored assistant principal, Miss Georgiana F. Putnam. Miss Lyous has taught all the grades in the elementary schools, having had charge of a graduating class for ten years. During the last twenty years she supervised the first three years of primary work, which included the training of public teachers and the oversight of those newly appointed to service The criticism by the examiner of Miss Lyons' first year's effort as assistant principal was to the effect that she had mastered the details of her work and secured the respect and confidence of her teachers. The principal under whom her labors terminated recently remarked that Miss Lyons was so intimately connected with the progress of the school that it seemed impossible to realize a time was nearing when she would be no longer officially associated with the work which she had aided so materially. The times through which Miss Lyons has lived have been exceptional in point of interest and importance. She mentions as her friends and models Josephine Silone Yates, Fanny Jackson Coppin, Frances E. W. Harper, Clorice E. Reason, Sarah J. Garnett, Helen Apps Cook and Dr. Susan McKinney Steward. A farewell teachers' party was given in Miss Lyone' honor when she attended school for the last time, and a gold wrist watch was presented to her as a token of affectionate regard in which she was held by associates. The paring word to her was: "Remember how very welcome you will always be when ever you come back home to Public School 83." Miss Lyons is the third daughter of the late Albro Lyons, formerly a well-known New Yorker. She was born in New York and pursued her studies under Prof. Charles L Reason. She was the first colorized graduate of the Providence Girls' High School, whose doors were opened to her by a special act of the Rhode Island Legislature. This school at the time was the highest institution of learning for women in Rhode Island. Miss Lyons' family moved to Providence after the draft riots in New York in July, 1863. At the same meeting of the Board of Education which mustered out Miss Lyons there was mustered into service as a teacher a member of her family, one of the third generation, a daughter of Mrs. Henry T. Mars, president of the Brooklyn Liberty Unit of the Red Cross. Mrs Katherine M. Lansing, another teacher, has already, gained a reputation for successful work as a teacher. What the women of her native state think of Miss Lyons as a race worker was beautifully demonstrated at the closing of the final session of the Empire State Federation. As Miss Lyons left the platform, having installed the new officers, the assembly gave her the Chautauqua salute and then rose en masse, uttering the benediction, "God bless you." STAUNTON, VA. Stryk Noy VA—Flowl Earl Henry arrived here Wednesday from Terra Alta, WA. Wa. Mrs. Emma McDuffin was called to Richmond Sunday to see her sister who is quite ill William Allen who is in the Navy, returned to his station Saturday morning Frank Leech returned to Johnstown, Pa., after spending several weeks here visiting his parents. Sergeant Giles Burress spent two days here, returning to Camp Upton Sunday. Frank Toliver, a Staunton boy, who has been away for thirty-one years, making his home in Chicago where he is in business, visited Staunton last week en route to northern cities, his wife accompanying him. While here they stopped with Mr and Mrs Duddell Taylor. Miss Emma Leech entertained a number of young people at her home Friday evening. Misses Virginia Becks, Beatrice Johnson, Mary Robinson and Bessie Monroe have returned from summer school. Rud Scott returned Saturday morning from West Virginia where he spent some time visiting his brother Robert Taylor returned to Washington on Sunday morning after spending a few days here visiting his family. ```markdown ``` HOT SPRINGS, VA Hon SPRINGS, Va.—The Rev Luke Jones, the pastor, preached to a large and appreciative congregation last Sunday night at Piney Grove Baptist Church. On Monday night the Rev W W Kenney of Lexington, Va. occupied the pulpit and delivered an instructive sermon. This was the beginning of a revival, which is being conducted by the Rev F Staples from Amherst, Va. Having greatly enjoyed several weeks' vacation, Frank I Pierce is again on the floor at the Homestead. James W. Gray came down from Washington with ten boys Sunday. The Elks gave a musical and dance at Waiters' Sound Hall last week. This was the affair of the season and attracted a large and gay crowd of pleasure seekers. The hall was beautifully decorated with flowers, bunting and the national colors. The following named drafts were called to camp last week. W H Tyler, J B Spurkholk Robert W Wright, R W Weeks, Ocea Petius, Augustus Allen Lincoln Hours Mr Crawford, W P Gunn Lathing to pass the physical examination I most People has returned to his home near Marm Springs. Charles I Hunter left here last week for Kenville. N. J. Mrs Leona Lindsey, off on her summer vacation. Mrs Eva Simmons returned Saturday from a short visit to New York. The Hot Springs Sewing club been reorganized and hopes soon to have many new articles to send to our sons, some of whom are leaving here for the camps nearly every day. Services at Smith Chapel were well M. K. C. Smith, dat. Th. Rev. C. W. Wright, reseched The game of base ball-played Saturday, July 13, at Recreation Park between the Covington Stars and the team that will semisure possession from start to finish. A prize consisting of base balls, bats and money, offered to the winning club by a guest of the Homestead Hotel, was stubbornly contested for. The final score stood 3 to 2 in favor of the Giants. Showers, Louis Berry, Jerry, Luker, Luker, Archibald J. Berry, Jerry, Luker, Wilson Wynn, Casco Williams, Fredrick Singleton, Jack Martin, Frank Baker, Alexander Stokes, James Jaspar, John Ford, Frank Turner, Ezekiel Grant, Primer Gravitas and Charles Pennabaker. JONES-BYRD. ATHENS, Ga. - On June 27 occurred the marriage of Miss Anne L. Jones and Edward D. Byrd of Gainesville, at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. W. Jones, on Papar street. The parlor was beautifully decorated with palms and ferns. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, I. L. Jones, and attended by her sister, Miss Mary E. Jones. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Mr. Clark, pastor of the First A. M. E. Church. Many beautiful and useful gifts were received. Miss Jones is the daughter of the Rev. Willis A. Jones, an early pioneer of the A. M. E. Church in Georgia and the founder of eight A. M. E. Churches in this section of the state. She is a graduate of Atlanta University and has spent much of her life as a city school teacher. Mr. Byrd is a young man of Gainesville who is well known for his ability and business tact. He received his education at Clark University. Mr. and Mrs. Byrd spent the week end in Augusta and were welcomed home by a host of friends. Wedding Anniversaries Wedding Anniversary in New Orleans New Orleans, La.—Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Denson celebrated the tenth anniversary of their wedding Tuesday night, July 9, in their home in Pelham street. Many of the prominent families of the race either sent greeting and congratulations or called in person to offer their goodwill. Although the anniversary was known to be the The wedding, many presents other than that of metal found their way to the house from invited friends. Mr. and Mrs. Denson are leading members of Tulane Avenue Baptist Church. Two hundred invitations were sent out. The refreshments consisted of punch ice cream, cakes and chicken salad is abundance. Volume or Drawing Power. "Does the new soprano's voice fill the church?" "No. I noticed some vacant seats up in the gallery"—Boston Transcript. 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 ```markdown ``` Which is guaranteed to grow hair or money refunded. These preparations are manufactured only by the Mme. C. J. Walker Manufacturing Company, 640 N. West Street, Indianapolis, Ind, and the Lelia College, 130-138 West 130th Street, New York City. All orders must be accompanied by the cash. Make all money orders payable to Madam C. J. Walker, Indianapolis address. IN WRITING PLEASE MEMTION THIS PAPER MME. C. J. 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It will make the hair grow; no matter what has failed. It will stop the hair from splitting, and fading out, and will keep the scalp in a healthy condition by making my preparation on the market. I was largely concerned with a desire to help all women kind as I helped myself and others; this enabled me to price herself, 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, 23c; Indian Never Fail to Remove Dandruff, 28c; Indian Shampoo, 28c; Indian Hair Grower, 28c; Postage: 10.00 707 BOUTH FOURTEENTH ST. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. POLCHARD, N. Y.—Mrs. Loretta Epson and son, Frank, of Brooklyn, N. Y., were guests of Mrs. James Patrice, 79 Fringing Avenue, the past week. Mrs. Walter M. Jackson of Elizabeth, N. J., spent several days here the guest of Mrs. Samuel Bostick of North Clinton Street. Mr. and Mrs. Lubin Anderson are the proud parents over the arrival of a boy. MUMFORD, N. Y. Mumford, N. Y.—Services at the Second Baptist Church Sunday morning were well attended. There was no services in the evening. Miss Mara Amiger visited her aunt, Mrs. Phillip Johnson, of Scottsdale, several days last week. Last Sunday, at the B. Y. P. U. Miss Katie Carpenter read a paper on "A Relative Branch of the Church." Misses Lucy and Fannie Carpenter attended the picnic at Seabreeze last summer. Miss Beesle Taylor was the guest of Miss Mary Scott last week. NORWICH, N. Y. Norwicht N. Y.—Mrs. Alice Moore went to latha to bring back her son. The Rev G. H Morse is stopping at J. P Simpson's until the parsonage is ready. There will be a peach-short cake social held at the A. M. E. Zion Church parlor Thursday evening of this week. Mrs May Simpson is planning to go to Seranton on her vacation to visit her daughter, Mrs. Tonsaint. Joseph Husson has resigned his position at the Norwich Pharmacal Co. and is now employed at the Palmer House. Mr Etheridge of Otsele, N. Y., is now employed at the Norwich Pharmacal Co. The Rev William Du Berry and his two sons stopped over in Norwich on his way to Jamestown, his new charge. Rossville, N. Y.—Sunday morning the Rev. J. S Decker occupied the pulpit, preaching an inspiring sermon from the subject "The Wonderful Counselor." At 8 p. m., the pastor, the Rev J. M. Branch, filled the pulpit and preached to an appreciative audience on "Waiting on the Lord." The congregation is looking forward to a great spiritual and financial year. The U. S. Grand Lodge K. of P. No. 12, E. & W., in company with Grand Chancellors Clarke and representatives of the Uniformed Rank and Court of Calantyh assembled at the St. James' A. M. E. Zion Church, Perth Amboy, for their annual sermon Sunday. The Rev J. E. Robinson occupied the pulpit. The Rev. Mr. Robinson is Past Cancellor of U. S. Grant and now Grand Prelate of the Order. Watertown, N. Y.-The Willing Workers, under leadership of Mrs. Sarent Bell, gave a very successful lawn tete last Friday and Saturday evenings for the benefit of Thomas A. M. Zion Church, Morrison street. Proceeds clear of expense were $18. The lie J. R Dickinson preached two inspirational sermons Sunday at 11 a.m. and on Sunday School was organized by the pastor, with Mrs. Fred H. Humphrey, superintendent; Mrs. Sarent Bell, secretary and treasurer, also a corps of teachers Mrs. C. F. Cusker has been chosen as choreist for the choir, with Miss Katherine Cox, organist. There will be a concert given at the church Friday evening. The church has taken on new zeal under the leadership of the new pastor. The truster board was organized as follows: Frank Bristical, chairman; Mrs. S. Bell, secretary; B. H. Grimes, treasurer Fred Thomas, Mrs. G. A. Bowen, G. A Bowen, the Rev, J. R. Dickinson, pastor M. K. N. Y—Mrs. T. Freeman, Mrs. John Lucas and daughter of Rocky Mount. N. Mrs E P Cooper, Miss Lucy Freeman and William Youngs were the Sunday guests of Mrs. John Curtis of Syracuse, Mrs. Elmer P Cooper entertained at a five-course hungry on Wednesday, Guests of home were Mrs John Lucas and daughter of home were Mrs John Lucas and daughter of home were Mrs T Freeman, Mrs T. Parker and Miss Lucy Freeman, Miss Lucy Freeman entertained a few friends at home, 10 William Street, in honor of her Mrs Lucas, Guests were Mrs. P Cooper, Mrs Thomas Freeman, William Youngs, Mrs Wash- ington, Art Byron was the week-end guest. M. I Richardson at her home Lensdens died at her home in street Sunday, July 14 Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. A family motored to Union Bay and called on friends I. Ubertta Davis of Bingguests of Miss E. Dorrell, Staples and children I. and Mrs. George John- New York City, are the Nettie Brown Fitch Ave. Mrs. John Curtis, Miss and James Fairfax of tore to the city Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. N.Y. The Rev. Mr. White from Washington and North making progress. Hebron has left to spend location in Atlantic City. Some unit of the Calvary have gave a lawn social at of Mrs. Abner Johnson Whany Street. A goodly sum ed. Ellis has purchased a house this city, but now with the expeditionary forces "some France," has written severer friends in the city, and says is with a machine gun con- loves the life." George Williams of Syracuse guest of Mrs. Belle Brown la- Prince Brewster has accept- ion as barber at 131 Washing- Mrs. S. F. Thomas, Miss L. # MUMFORD, N. Y NORWICH. N. Y. ROSSVILLE N Y WATERTOWN N Y AUBURN N. Y. Mrs Moore Mrs Lus Curt Cour hon hon ter ter Park Park at at Mr. mur mur M Jel Jel Win Win Lin Lin han han of of of mur mur Gita Gita and T ITHACA N. Y. OUT OF TOWN CORRESPONDENCE on Esty Street and will occupy it in August. Mrs. Richard Price of Le Roy, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Charles Dade, left Tuesday for Syracuse, accompanied by Mrs. Dade and two children. Morning and evening services were very much enjoyed at the A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday, the pastor, the Rev. Mr. Johnson, officiating. WASHINGTONVILLE, N. Y. Washingtonville, N. Y.+Mr. and Mrs. Tyler, who are spending the summer here, went to their home at South Orange for a few days. Letters from Corporal Hector Lewis, Privates James Lewis and Russell Page, who are serving in the U. S. army, have been received by relatives and friends, stating that they are doing well. Mr Tyler of South Orange led the mid-week prayer service Wednesday evening. The Rev. P. W. Sewell, pastor of Bethany chapel, filled the pulpit Sunday, preaching morning and evening. A large and appreciative congregation attended all the services. Raymond Ross and Percy Depew have been visiting Mrs. Louis Freeman at Blooming Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Peterson spent the week-end in Otusville. Miss Nancy Mann has been spending a few days with her sister Mrs Mary Freeman, at Blooming Grove. Miss Rosie Green is on the sick list. The Red Cross workers made 38 comfort pillows and 45 bandages last week. Matter for publication should be written on one side of paper only. YONKERS N Y YONKERS, N. Y.-At the Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday Dr. Smyer, the pastor, preached morning and evening Collection for the day was $28 Supt Evans met an enthusiastic number of Bible students at the afternoon hour. Classes three and four tied for the senior banner Junior banner class was No. 7. Miss Irene Howard, teacher. Mrs Eva Winston is recuperating from a serious operation at the residence of Mr. and Mrs Luther Bush, 14 Culver street. Mr and Mrs. Mann, Riverside avenue and Culver street, are rejoicing over the arrival of a fine son Mother and baby are doing well Mrs Mabel Skinner, Maine street, is greatly indisposed Cards announced the arrival of Richard King, Jr. at the residence of Mr. and Mrs Richard Kings, Sr. Waverly street Miss Lucretia Madison of New York was the guest of relatives and friends in Yonkers Sunday. POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y. POUGHKEKESISE, N. V.—The members and friends of the Ebenezer Baptist Church are elated over the spiritual and financial success of the past Sabbath. The pastor, the Rev Brown, was tendered a most cordial welcome by Mayor R Butts and many of the mayor's friends who attended services in the evening. The choir sang as never before. Collection was $105. The Men's Club of the church excelled the other auxiliaries, financially. Mr. Sang, who made it possible for the Ebenezer Church to extract itself from the $6,000 debt in a single night was present and made timely remarks. The pastor's family, now in Providence R. I., will arrive here this week. Our soldier boys will leave for camp on Thursday. The colored organization will give them a sendoff. Mrs. Della B Lawrence and Mrs. Mattie Rose will soon present a musical drama. The Rev Brown is backing them. Miss Martha Ellis is away for a brief vacation in Massachusetts Mr. and Mrs Anderson are back from Elmira. Mrs. Gertrude Henderson will go to the hospital this week for a slight operation. The superintendent, Mrs Harden, will take the Sunday School to College Hall Thursday for their picnic Deacon and Mrs Twyman are back from a visit to New Haven to visit his brother. Deacon Tolls is visiting his brother in Wilmington, Dell His brother leaves for France soon The emancipation committee will hold a meeting at Mrs Mattie Rose's, 30 East Mansion street. UTICA, N. Y. Urica, N.Y.-Mr. and Mrs Williams 128 Elm street, IL, became the proud parents of a daughter July 6. Elena Jeanette Williams. Mother and daughter are doing nicely Chas' Titus was in Syracuse and Binghamton the past week with the Soldier Pictures, for which he is sole representative in central New York Miss Alberta Baynard left recently for Syracuse to spend her vacation visiting relatives and friends Burt Gray left for Canada, where he is employed by the government Harry Moss of this city accompanied him Mrs H. Russell, 415 Broad street, entertained at her home last Friday after noun the Misses Alberta Baynard Mildred Grimes and Viola Lavender in honor of Miss Minnutt Waddy of Tennessee Covers were laid for four and afterwards croquet was played and enclosed by all. Several of the members of Damon Lodge No 6 expect to go to Syracuse, also members of the Court of Calanthe, to attend the Grand Lodge Convention of the Knights of Pythias. The Key Robt J Strother, pastor of the Union Church, Grand Chaplain, was in Syracuse last Sunday evening to attend the religious services in his absence Prof Powell of Tuskegee Institute gave a fine lecture on the race's conditions. Private Augustus Atkins, formerly of this city, but now with the American expeditionary forces "somewhere in France," has written several of his friends in the city, and says "that he is with a machine gun company and loves the life." George Williams of Syracuse was the guest of Mrs. Belle Brown last Sunday. Prince Brewater has accepted a position as barber at-131 Washington street. Ms. S. E. Thomas, Miss Laura Moss. Albert Costello and Burt Gray motored to Binghamton last Sunday, visiting friends and had luncheon. COBBLESKILL Y. COBLESKILL, N. Y.—Jerozel Cain of Schenectady* passed the week-end with his aunt, Mrs. Edna Ray Beatrice Ray retuned with him to see her cousin, Floyd Velder, who is sick. Miss Florence's sister Gracz left for Richfield Springs for a few weeks* visit with their grandmother, Mrs. S. A. Kane LE ROY. N. Y. Le Roy, N. Y.—Services at the Second Baptist Church were well attended morning and evening Sunday. In the morning the Rev Mr. Rose spoke on "Sabbath Observance." In the evening an overflow congregation consisting of members from the other three Protestant churches listened to a thrilling patriotic sermon by the Rev. I C Taylor of the First Baptist Church. Collection for the day. $36.63. The Second Baptist Church will be closed for the remaining Sundays in July. Next Sunday evening there will be union services in the First Baptist Church when the Rev James E. Ross will preach. Last Friday little Ralph Alexander, Jr. was given a birthday party on his fifth birthday. There were seventeen of his little friends present besides some nine or ten grown-ups. Nelson Terry, who has been making his home in Le Roy this summer, left Sunday for the training camp. A party in his honor was given at the home of Mr and Mrs. Philip Sellers Saturday evening. Mrs. Emma Alexander entertained at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Will Clark of Mumford, Mrs. Clara Bacome, Mrs. Ida Bratt and Miss Emily Dennis of Batavia. The Rev. James E. Rose was in Batavia Saturday on business. T. Roosevelt Price of Garbitt, spent T. Roosevelt Price of Garbitt, spent Sunday at his home in LeRo) L. Price, who was taken seriously all on last Monday might is better. ROCHESTER N Y Rochester, N. Y—Misses Cora and Alice frame are spending their vacation in Penn Yan. George E. Jones of Syracuse was a week-end visitor in the city. Mr. and Mrs R. C. Clowe entertained at dinner Sunday the Rev. and Mrs E D W Jones and Mrs Katherine Beard Mrs Robert-Allen of Springfield, Ohio, is visiting her sister, Mrs Malcolm Minor, Spring street. The Sunday school picnic of the Mt Olivet Baptist church was held at Seneca Park last Thursday. A large crowd was in attendance and the day was spent in games and good things to eat. Grand Chancellor Sir Lee Crawford, Grand Medical Register Sir MacLendon, and Grand Worthy Counselor Sister M. F. Bailey officiated in setting apart a new court of Calanthe last Saturday evening in this city, known as Meneta Court of Calanthe, No. 37. The office are are Worthy counselor, Sister Hields worthy inspector Sister Burks, worthy inspector, Sister Days, worthy orator Sister Collier, record of deed, Sister Funney, record of account, Sister Moore, record of deposits, Sister Struppling, cister, Sister Body, herald, Sister Holiday, conductress, Sister Ogleby. All the grand officers left Sunday morning for Saracuse to attend the convention. The A. M. E. Zion Sunday school will hold their annual picnic at Seabreeze, August 8. The services at A M. E. Zion church were largely attended last Sunday The Rev E. D. W. Jones preached morning and evening. One person joined the church. The church as a whole is in a better condition spiritually and finan- cially than at any previous time in its history. A Ladies' Patriarch club of Ruthiels has been organized in this city with the following officers Mrs Helen Herndon, president, Miss M Evans, vice-president; Mrs W. Henry Green secretary, Mrs Joiner, assistant secretary, Mrs. Charles Eckels, treasurer, Miss Chara Alexander, chaplain They held their first social last Thursday evening at the home of the president, which was a fine success Joseph R Martin of Buffalo is visiting Mr. and Mrs Oliver Adams Mr Lucina Keyes, the oldest colored resident of this city died at her home, 844 Troup street, where she had lived for the past 67 years, aged 99 years. She is survived by two sons George F. and William H Keyes, three daughters, Mary F. and Abbie Keyes and Mrs. Angie Miller, three grandchildren and two great grandchildren. The funeral was held Friday afternoon at her home The Rev Dr Harb First Church church officiated, as did the Rev S W Bacheloe in Mt Olive and the Rev E D W Jones in Zion church Burial was in Mt Hose cemeteries in their family lot Trum Prebystrian Sunday school held the poem at Sea Breeze last Thursday afternoon. All expressed themselves having a good time. PORTCHESTER, N. Y. PORTSTER N.Y. — Sunday School was called to order at 10 a.m. at Bethesda Baptist Church Sunday, the new member was added. A new interment was elected. Eliphah Jones who is also one of the trustees of the church and a member of the church. At 11 a.m. the morning sermon was preached by the pastor and at 12 p.m. a testimonial meeting was held where the Holy Communion was celebrated by the church for James Wilson. At the morning sermon infant son of Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson was christened. 8 p.m. Baptist Lecturer preached a fine well prepared sermon. Last Monday, July 8, the Baptist ministers of Greater New York and vicinity enjoyed an outing in Portchester at the Bethesda Baptist Church and were en tertained by Pastor J. M. Levister, wife and congregation. At 5 p. m. the committee served a chicken dinner. Mrs. Emma Corbin is spending the month in Philadelphia visiting relatives and friends. Miss Estella Davis and Miss Ethel Griffin spent the day in New York July 7. Larrie Martin and Miss Ada Davis of Stamford, Conn., visited Pastor Levister July 10 and were married. The Rev. J R Walters, pastor of St. Frances A. M. E. Zon Church, filled the pulpit morning and evening. At the evening service he preached a special sermon to the boys who left for Camp Dix, N. J. this week. Monday evening, July 16, a supper was served to Pastor Walters and his family by the Junior Stewardesses. Mrs. Emma Butler of 445 Ellendale Avenue, is very ill HILLBURN, N. Y HILLEBURN, N. Y. The Misses Marion and Lettue Vandnk, Miss Belle Farmer, Mrs John Vandnk, Mrs. Fred Suffern and Arche Vandnk visited the A. M. E. Zion Church in Paterson on Sunday and enjoyed an inspiring sermon by the pastor, the Rev. Williams. Miss Belle Farmer received a letter from Private Nathan Earl of the 369th Infantry, stating that the boys from Hillburn are all well and wish to be remembered to their many friends Mrs. J. J. Vandnk also received a letter from her son, Sergee Wm Vandnk of the 369th. He heeded to be remembered to his friends, Mrs. Ethel Vandnk, Bernice Weeks and Hattie May Weatherspoon spent the week-end in Paterson visiting Mr. and Mrs. Walter Curve. Unit No 4 of Hillburn met with Mrs Fred Suffern and Mrs Weatherpoon Saturday evening July 13 Those present were Mr. and Mrs Norman Vandunk Mr and Mrs Martin Taylor, Mr and Mrs William Vandunk and Mrs Stella Watkins, Mrs Hazel and Mrs Campbell of New York City; also members of the Circle for Negro War Relief were present After business a social hour was spent Mr and Mrs George Powell and their three sons, Kenneth, Leroy and Baden, were the guests of Mrs Peter Suffern of Paterson on Saturday NEWBURGH. N. Y. NEWBURGH, N Y — L. Mortree of New New York City was the guest of Porter Eg gleton last week Club No. 1 of the A M I E Zion Church, Mrs Mary De Voe, president, entertained the selects Wednesday evening, July 10 Seated at the table were also the Rev. L. H. Tay tlor and Charles Decker The audience sand a patriotic rally song entitled "Abraham's Sons," composed by Prof. Charles Aldorf A delightful evening was spent Mrs Thomas Boyd is visiting her parents in South Boston, Va. The citizens entertained the Selects at Odd Lellow's Hall Monday evening Tuesday evening they were entertained at the A M I Zion Church Prot Chas Aldorf presented cites to each Newburgh, in a meeting of tremendous magnitude in the Academy of Music paid its tribute to France on Sunday Bristle Day, through speakers representing all the patriotic organizations of the. The Rev H J Williams pastor of the A M E Zion Church represented the colored citizens. Little Lance Pelton is the guest of Mrs Sarah Pelton of Clark Street. The Rev E N McDaniels, pastor of the Ebenene Baptist Church, is preaching a series of sermons on the subject, "Take Heed." Services were well attended Sunday evening. The Lord's Supper was administered. Funeral services of Miss Lotte Brown were held at the A M E Zion Church Thursday last. The Rev L. H Taylor officiated and spoke in highest terms of her exemplary Christian life. The decreased was a member of Will Promote a full Growth of Hair; Will also Restore Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair; If Your Hair is Dry and Wiry Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, I have a jar of East India Hair Grower. The remedy contains a mixture that simulates the hair, stimulates the skin helping nature to do its work Leave the hair salt and silk. Perfumed with a balm of the hair, restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. PRICE SENT BY MAIL 80c 10c Extra for Postage 8. D. LYONS, Gm. Agt. 814 East Second Street, Oklahoma City, Okla AGENTS' OUTFIT 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, Pressing Oil, Free Cream and Direction for Selling. 820c Extra for Postage. the Stewardesses Board, Daughters of Conference and also a choir member. She leaves several cousins. There will be a grand rally at Ebenezer Baptist Church Sunday. Services at 11 a. m., 3 p. m. and 8.30. SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y. SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. — A welcome reception was tendered the Rev. and Mrs. E. U. A. Brooks by the members and friends of the Dyer Phelps Memorial A. D. E. Zion Church, Monday evening, 8. in honor of the sixth consecutive year. The church was prettily decorated with ferns, and cut flowers. An interesting program was rendered in the auditorium. Mrs. George Holley delivered the address of welcome and the pastor responded. Refreshments were served in the church partors. Mrs J. R. Lane was chairman of the committee of arrangements. Mrs. Ben Pope is recovering from the injury she sustained in a street car accident several weeks ago. Leon and Roland Seymone have returned for the summer. They spent the winter in New York and Hot Springs, Ark. R. Carter, Mr. Hopson, New York; Mr. and Mrs. Simmons, Freeport, L. I. and Miss Fanny Spinner, Washington, D. C., are guests at the Jones cottage Mrs F. Reeves and little son, F. Reeves, M. F. Hatter and Mrs. F. Beard of Montreal, Canada, are stopping at the Mack cottage. The following persons are registered at the Branchcomb cottage: Mrs Z. Cornell and son, Mrs. Catharine Reavely and children, Miss Evelyn and Mrs H. A. Spells, New York, Mr and Mrs. Crews, Jamaica, L. I. The many friends of Mrs. Mary Branchcomb extend sympathy to her in the loss of her beloved father, Benjamin Elllett, at Berryville, Va, on June 19, 1918, after a lingering illness. The staff of the United States Hotel comprises Joseph S. McLane, head waiter, Lee Lampkin, second waiter, C. Balzigler, chief of the ordinary, George Jones, Jr., hat man; Dr Waller, secretary to the head waiter, and Robert J. Bishop, head bellman. On July 10 the officers of the Frederick Douglass Literary Society, which meets weekly, were installed by the chaplain, the Rev. E. U. A. Brooks, as follows President, R J Bishop, first vice-president, Major H S Bell; second vice-president, Mr Partee, secretary, Mrs George Holley, assistant secretary, Miss Louise Nelson treasurer, J S McLane, assistant treasurer, L. Lampkin; pianist, Miss Mabel Hill; assistant chaplain, the Rev. Mr. Butler; critic, Mrs. E U. A. Brooks, musical director, Geo Jones, Jr. An excellent musical and literary program was also rendered Children's day and Bastile Day were observed last Sunday at Zion Church. The Rev Mr Brooks spoke at the morning service on Christian Children. In the evening a splendid program was rendered by the choir and Bible School. Mrs Charles Bond is rapidly recovering from a recent operation at the city hospital. Walter P Miller died Saturday July 13 at the local hospital where he spent the last two weeks of his life. He was born in Savannah but had spent many years in this city. The funeral was held at Martin's undertaking rooms. The Rev F U A Brooks officiated Interment was made at Greenridge Cemetery. The will of the late Charles Hill has been filled for probate He left everything to his widow, Mrs. Anna Hill, with the proviso that Mrs Jennie Bennett have a home as long as she remained unmarried. Mrs William Williams has arrived from Albany and will reside with her husband in the cottage BUFFALO, N. Y. BUFFALO, N Y—Mr and Mrs Geo Hurley left on Wednesday to spend the rest of the summer in Grand Island. Mrs M Louse Towns conducted a Sunday School rally at Bethel A M E Church last Sunday. A special feature was the singing of Mrs Town's song "Keep the Sunday School Fires Burning." A large crowd was in attendance Mrs Louis Hammon and Mrs Elzabeth Martin have returned from Oswego where they were the guests of Mrs Layton Knox Dr James Penn of Gentlemen use MADAME SIMMONS VELTEN SKIN BLEACH CREAM after shaving to use VELTEN SKIN BLEACH CREAM because it's a greatless cream of highest quality, containing the necessary chemical ingredients. Bautifully finished AGENTS WANTED. Price per jar by mail, 35c. SIMMONS AGENCY 99 WEBSTER ST. NEW HAVEN, CONN. SUPERIOR TO COPAIBA & INJECTION$ SANTAL CAPSULES MIDY RELIEVES IN 24 HOURS Washington, D. C., is the guest of Dr. J. E. Nash in Walnut Street. Miss Laura Anderson took a conspicuous part in the Cradle Roll exercises at Bethel last Sunday. A 5 o'clock tea and reception were given on Monday night at the residence of Mrs. Kidd Lewis and mother on Jefferson street in honor of the Rev. E. J. Echols of Columbus, Miss, who has been conducting a series of services in the First Shiloh Baptist Church. Among the guests present, besides the hostess, her mother and sister, were the Revs. and Mesdames Durham, Wilson, Bennett, and the Revs. Holloway, Reid Mhonon and Dr. Echols. Several members of the younger set gave a surprise shower in honor of Miss Helen Thompson before she left for Washington, D. C., to become a bride. Mrs. Samuel Jones of Clinton street was given a surprise birthday party by fifty of her friends, who invaded her home Thursday night with an orchestra and numerous presents. A pleasant evening was spent and refreshments served. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Ross, J. C. White, Bob Matthews, James Henry and Edward Carey gave an auto ride to Rochester, N. Y., in honor of Dolly Gray, who has gone to New York to join the ranks. Recent letters from Collins Jackson, who is over in France, tell of his being in the first line trenches and his safe return behind the lines. Collins did so well in the trenches that he has won his promotion to a sergeanty. Major O. C. Hall, Mrs. Beatrice Washington, Mrs Phyllis Elder M. Earl De Frank and a number of grand lodge officers and delegates from the K. of P. lodges of the city are attending the grand lodge which is now in convention in Syracuse. Miss Rebecca M Cook of Niagara street visited Cleveland, O., the past week, where she was highly entertained. She was the guest of Miss St. Clair. Mrs. R. E. Leon of Hamilton, Ont., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. H. Jackson of Clinton street. The popular J. Green of Clinton street has been sent to Atlanta University, Atlanta, Ga., to prepare for special service. Mrs Rachel A. Burse of Williamsport, Pa., is the guest of her daughter Mrs. Boswell, and Mrs C. Ford of Pine street Mrs Sallie Taylor of Pittsburg is spending the summer with her sister. Mrs C. Ford of Pine street Mrs George Simpson of Clinton street is numbered among the sick. Miss Margaret Dent, who was successfully operated on for appendicitis in the Deaconess Hospital, has been removed to her home and is convalescent. Mrs. James Wilson and son, Basil, while en route from Washington, D.C. to her home in Bradford, Ont., were the guests of Major O. C. Hall The Union picnic of all the churches to Fire Beach Thursday and the Foresters' river rule to Redwater carried large crowds. Henry Durham has returned home from the L. X. Adam Hospital fully recovered in health. The service of installation of the charter members of the Brotherhood of St Andrew, in St Philip's Church Wednesday night was an impressive sight. The sermon of the Rev Father Stevens will long be remembered. A large number of brotherhood men from the other city parishes were present. After the services refreshments were served Mr and Mrs Miller of Potter street visited East Aurora, N. Y., Sunday. The Rev Mr Holloway is acting pastor of the First Shiloh Baptist Church The Rev Dr Edmunds, former pastor has several calls under consideration. Mrs Manue Jackson has been called LINCOLN INSTITUTE OFFERS for the year 1918-1919 a College Teacher Training Course, a College a Course in Vocational Home Ec and in Mechanical Arts (L.I. Offers for the year 1918-1919 a College Preparatory Course, a two-year's Teacher training Course, a College Course leading to the degree of B.S., a Course in Vocational Home Economics, and Courses in Agriculture and in Mechanical Arts LEMENT RICHARDSON President ST. AUGUSTINE'S SCHOOL RALEIGH Founded 1867 Under the Epis- deme and Industrial Department- splendid opportunity for students o For catalog and further informa THE REV. EDG TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE FOR TE JUNE 10 THROUG Unequaled Special Courses for Teach Founded 1867 Under the Episcopal Church College, Normal Academic and Industrial Departments- Training School for Nurses. A splendid opportunity for students of every Religious Denomination For catalog and further information, address THE REV EDGAR H. GOOILD Raleigh N. C TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE SUMMER SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS JUNE 10 THROUGH JULY 19, 1918 Unequaled Advantages. Special Courses for Teachers in Risenwald Schools. ASHEVILLE SCHOOL OF DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING 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 $39 \frac{1}{2}$ 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 Strong Faculty. Shady campus, pleasant surroundings. Registration Fee for new students. $2.80 Registration Fee for old students. 1.00 Personally arranged, the campus are advised to secure lodging in advance by sending, at once, their Registration Fee. For terms, courses of study and other information, address TWENTIETH AVE. NINETEENTH STREET, B.C. A. & T. College, Greenbush B. C. to New Jersey on account of the death of her sister. Dr. Henry H. Lewis, Jr., has gone to Kansas City to be an intern in the hospital. Dr. Earl Payne our only race dentist, while awaiting the call of the government is busy with a number of patients. Miss Irma Clarke of Jefferson street is attending the summer sessions of the Buffalo Normal School. James Walton, expert decorator, was in Rochester on business the past week. Chas. Dickerson received a broken rib in an automobile accident. Mrs. Hargrove, a recent patient in the Sisters' Hospital, left Sunday for Quincy, Ill. Mrs. Hargrove is a registered trained nurse and has offered her services for duty in France. MORRISTOWN, N. J. Morristown, N. J.-W. Hughes, of Boydton, Vn., was in town last week to see his sick father and his sister. Mrs. H. E. Anderson. Misses Willmena and Harriet Mae Hughes have returned home after spending a lovely school term in Morristown with their aunt, Mrs. H. E Anderson. Miss Emma Arnold was in town and spent the day with Mrs. Mable Patttillo, of Ridgedale avenue. The Circle for Negro War Relief will meet every second and fourth Tuesday of each month at the hall on Spring street next to Salkind factory. A lawn social will be given Wednesday, July 31, at the residence of Mrs. Wm. Perry, Abbott avenue, for the benefit of the Circle. Men's Day will be observed in Bethel A. M. E. Church the fourth Sunday in July. William Stoutenburg, Sr., is still confined to his bed. BRIDGEPORT. CONN BRIDGEPORT, Conn.—The Rev. C. Van Buren, the newly appointed pastor of Walters Memorial A. M. E. Church, has taken hold of the work with a vien and is meeting with gratifying success: A church-going campaign and $500-rally has been launched for the month of September. A welcome reception tendered the pastor and his family last Monday evening under auspices of the board of stewardesses was a very pleasant affair and well attended. The Rev Van Buren officiated at the funeral of an infant, Lafayette Andrew Brown, July 1 He also united in marriage at the Shepherd's Haven, July 8, Joseph Perry and Edith Becket, Mr. and Mrs. Perry will reside in this city, Stephen Lee, a local preacher of New Rochelle, is now employed in this city and worshipped at Zion Sunday, which he will make his church home. Benjamin J Cantey and Mrs. Mary Jackson mounted with the church Mrs Lina Van Buren, a graduate of Indol College of Hair Culture is doing splendidly in her line of business POST CARDS OF OUR HEROES OF THE OLD 15TH NOW THE 369TH INFANTRY Privates HENRY JOHNSON and NEEDHAM ROBERTS Also a large assortment of Negro Troops. Use Post Cards of your own boys when writing to your friends. $1.50 tc $2.25 per Hundred. Send 15c for Sample. Address FLASH POST CARD CO. 247 W. 46th St.. New York TY, MISSOURI lege Preparatory Course, a two-year's Course leading to the degree of B.S., economics, and Courses in Agriculture MENT RICHARDSON, President. NEE'S SCHOOL BH, N. C Opeal Church College, Normal Aca- Training School for Nurses. A Fever Religious Denomination ation, address. MAR H. GOOLD, Raleigh, N. C TE SUMMER SCHOOL ACHERS HIGH JULY 19, 1918 Advantages. Pers in Rosenwald Schools. --- SATURDAY, JULY 25, 1865 The first colored nurse has been enrolled in the American Red Cross. Another victory for our womanhood and the race in general A PATRIOTIC SERVICE. A signal service has been rendered the cause of the Negro and the country by the republication of a pamphlet entitled "The Loyalty and Devotion of Colored Americans in the Revolution and the War of 1812," which was first printed in Boston in 1861. The subject matter is a general review of the record of the race from the standpoint of patriotism, together with well authenticated instances of the bravery of black soldiers on the battlefield. The present edition is published by Young's Book Exchange of New York City, and a foreword has been added by the proprietor, Mr. George Young, in which he emphasizes the fact that the time has come when the educated Negro and friends of the race shall devote more time and money to the history of the race. In the collocation of facts presented in this pamphlet special attention is directed to the record of the Rhode Island Colored Regiment and many individual patriots of the race who served in the Revolutionary forces under Washington and others. Gen. Jackson's proclamation to the free colored inhabitants of Louisiana, calling upon them to enroll in the War of 1812 against Great Britain is printed in full together with references to the part played by colored troops in the battle of New Orleans. This little pamphlet of 24 pages is crammed with citations of heroic conduct on the field, reinforced by the testimony of eyewitnesses and quotations from the newspapers of that period. The publication is especially timely at this period as showing the firm foundation and deeprooted quality of the Negro's loyalty to America. It should be a stimulus to renew and quicken that loyalty in this critical period of the country's history. NEGRO SECRETS. An enthusiastic Sunday supplement book reviewer recently hailed Dr. F. K. Means of Louisiana as "The White Man Who Grasps Negro Secrets," because he has recently published a book of Negro stories. The author himself is more modest in his claims. He is quoted as follows: "The white man does not understand the Negro," says Dr. Means. "He is the great unexplored mystery, the unknown quantity. On the other hand, the Negro knows all about the white man—what is in his pockets and what is in his brains; what he is thinking about. We have often referred to the writings of H. L. Mencken. His English is a mental cocktail, an intellectual electric shock. Anybody who habitually dozes over conventional English ought to take Mencken at least once a week in order to keep the moss and cobwebs out of their brains. Mr. Mencken writes excellently on a wider range of subjects than any other one writer in the United States, and whatever his topic may be, he is always interesting. But he is at his best when he is talking about the theatre or literature or music or philosophy or feminism or criticism. On these subjects he is an authority. "The Negro goes into the white man's house, hears all, sees all, says nothing, thinks—no white man knows what he thinks. The white man rarely goes into a Negro church or home, does not know how he lives or what he talks about. "The Negro is changing. The Negro as Joel Chandler Harris knew him, with his folk lore and jungle tales, no longer exists; the Negro of the reconstruction days who was feared as a menace is no longer to be considered as such; the Negro, as we know him to-day, will not be in existence in a few years; the Negro is solving his own problem." The chief charm of Mencken is that he always has a fresh point of view on even the oldest subject. If the subject is one that does not admit of a fresh point of view, Mencken does not touch it, he considers it as already finished, exhausted; as a subject to be left in an embalmed state in the tomb of literature. It is into this very pit that Mencken always avoids that so many writers fall; they do not even know when a subject is exhausted. For that reason so many fledgling poets attempt to write odes to birds and flowers (skylarks, nightingales, daisies and roses), not realizing that Keats and Shelley and Burns and a host of others have done the job to a finish. Dr. Means further declares that the Negro to-day has acquired "a pride of race," but he shoots way beyond the mark when he asserts that "in the colored Methodist church no candidate will be considered for a vacant bishopric unless he be as black as the ace of spades." Anyone who has any knowledge at all of the order of the clergy of the various colored Methodist denominations, can realize how absurdly at variance with the facts the above statement is. Mencken's style is all his own; nobody in the country writes like him. Sometimes we know that he is laughing at his readers, and sometimes we suspect that he is laughing at himself. We might call him a humorous cynic; and when he is most cynical, he is most enjoyable. He is the cleverest writer in America to-day. But those who look merely for cleverness in Mencken are missing the best part of him; the best part of Mencken is truth. He gets at truth because he is devoid of the sentimental and mawkish morality which seems to be the curse of nearly everybody who writes in the English language. In other words, he is free and is therefore not afraid to write the truth. Many a writer is sincere enough, but bound by so many traditions and conventions that he cannot write the truth. Mencken pays no regard to traditions and conventions as such; he has absolutely no respect for them merely on account of their age. Judging from further extracts given by the reviewer, Dr. Means has acquired a vast fund of information about the Negro, which he dispenses with a vivid imagination and a facile pen. The only trouble with his information is that the larger part of it is not based on facts. As a writer of fiction concerning the Negro, Dr. Means is probably entitled to rank somewhere between Charles W. Chestnutt and Joel Chandler Harris, we should judge. But his stories of grape vine telephone, Negro prophecy and mind reading are not meant to be swallowed whole, as the Sunday supplement reviewer seems to have done. The other day we picked up an article headed, "Mr. Cabell of Virginia." The article was by H. L. Mencken. Of course we were at once interested in Mr. Cabell because Mr. Mencken was talking about him. The article was a critical estimate of Mr. Cabell's work as a novelist. We know very little about that work, never having read any of Mr. Cabell's books; but Mr. Mencken puts high value on him, and we have made up our mind to read at least one of those books at the first opportunity. The critic gives as one of the reasons why Cabell should be read the following: "he is the only indubitably literate man left in the late Confederate States of America." Then he goes on to say: Let the last consideration engage us first. What I mean to say is that Cabell is the only first-rate literary craftsman that the whole South can show. In all that vast region, with its 30,000,000 or 40,000,000 people and its territory as large as half a dozen Frances or Germans, he is the only author worth a damn—almost the only one who can write at all. The spectacle is so strange that I can't keep my eyes from it. Imagine an empire as huge as the Holy Roman, and with no more literature than Pottstown, Pa. or Summit, N. J.—not a poet, not a serious historian, not a critic good or bad, not a dramatist dead or alive, and but one novelist! As Dr. Means is a clergyman, we are sure that he did not intend to impose upon the credulity of innocent book reviewers, who accepted his book as gospel truth. A sign of the times was the widespread participation of the Negro as a race in the various patriotic demonstrations that marked the celebration of Independence Day this year. This was particularly marked in the smaller cities of New York State and Pennsylvania, as noted by the vigilant correspondents of The Age in those localities. Even so far South and in such a metropolis as New Orleans, representatives of the race were invited to join the exercises commemorative of the founding of the nation. This general recognition of the Negro as an integral part of the American people is peculiarly significant at this time. It indicates a popular recognition of the qualities of patriotism and true Americanism manifested by the race on the field of battle as well as in good citizenship. It should be the endeavor of every member of the race to extend and stimulate this recognition by maintaining the record so far made. Every one can contribute to the task of carrying on the war by the means presented in his or her particular vocation. Then Mr. Mencken takes up the question of the lack or rather the absence of literary men and women in the South, and says: The causes of this paucity I have hitherto discussed and guessed at. Perhaps the soundest theory is that which holds that the civil war destroyed the whole civilization of the region and well nigh exterminated the civilized southerner. The few who survived came North, leaving the soil to the Ethiop and the poor white trash. The latter now struggle for possession in the manner of dogs and cats, with the odds increasingly in favor of the black. Of the two, he alone shows any cultural advance; he begins to produce artists, and even sages. But the poor white trash, now politically dominant in all the southern states, produce only traders, schemers, politicians and reformers—in brief, bounders. There is an interesting question raised here. Why is it that the South produces no first-rate literature? As Mr. Mencken says, this whole wide region with "not a poet, not a serious historian, not a critic, good or bad, not a dramatist dead or alive." We think we can shed a little light on this question. Mr. Mencken thinks the condition may be due to the fact that "the Civil War destroyed the whole civilization of the region and well nigh exterminated the civilized Southerner." But why should not the poor white trash produce something? Is it possible that they can be so innately inferior to the Southern aristocracy? Were they any more handicapped than the "Ethiop," who, Mr. Mencken says "alone shows any cultural advance"? We do not think that the destruction of the old Southern civilization or any innate inferiority of the poor white trash is the reason; the real reason is that the white South of to-day is using up every bit of its mental energy in this terrible race struggle. All of the mental efforts of the white South run through one narrow channel; the life of every Southern white man as a man and a citizen, most of his financial activities and all of his political activities are impassably limited by the ever present "Negro problem." All of the mental power of the white South is being used up in holding the Negro back, and that is the reason why it does not produce either great literature or great statesmen or great wealth. That is, the white South is less intensely interested in forging ahead than it is in keeping the Negro from forging ahead. Witness, in Alabama there is The logical outcome of votes for women is reflected in the roll of the unofficial State conventions of the two great parties held at Saratoga Springs this month. The names of the newly enfranchised sex led all the rest as delegates. The colored women shared in this opening of the door of political opportunity and Dr. Gertrude Curtis McPherson and Miss Fannie Mason were equal representatives with, such veterans as Major R. Poole and Col. Charles W. Anderson. New York poli- ticians of both parties have accepted the inevitable with an alacrity and resignation that are truly touching. The women cannot complain of any lack of welcome into the political fold of either party. The Socialists had already accepted them on an equal footing, even to the extent of nominating them for office. The result would seem to be the equal distribution of the women's votes among all parties and the diffusion of their influence in all policies and platforms. The woman in politics has succeeded the scholar in politics and bids fair to wield a greater influence. opposition to a compulsory education law because under it Negro children would be compelled to go to school. On the other hand, the Negro is not using up any of his strength in trying to hold anybody back, he is using every ounce of it to move forward himself. His face is front and toward the light; when the white man tries to force him back he, the white man, turns from the light and faces backward. Unless the white people of the South right-about on this question, the Negro will in the long run distance them in all the higher and finer achievements. "WHAT JAPAN IS THINKING." Under the above heading a Jaf of The New Republic makes some are almost startling. He begins answer to the questions, "How doent war? Why are they not many? Do they not understand and democracy in the world?" In answer to these questions sons for the attitude of Japan. he assigns for Japan's reluctance war with these words: First, racial discrimination agspeaking nations, although our loveeing the safety of the vast Asiatic be too strongly stated that it wolf fight for democratic principles that He follows with a discussion He begins his second reason with A second great reason why we present struggle, is an economic or Americans as well as Europeans a free access to the resources of the Here he follows with a discuss and the policies of other nation opinions of one man and not the is no ordinary Japanese; his is a says is worth reading and thinkin Under the above heading a Japanese writing in the current issue of The New Republic makes some statements so frankly that they are almost startling. He begins his article by saying that it is in answer to the questions, "How do the Japanese feel toward the present war? Why are they not more inclined to help overcome Germany? Do they not understand that this is a struggle for freedom and democracy in the world?" In answer to these questions the writer assigns two main reasons for the attitude of Japan. He begins the first reason which he assigns for Japan's reluctance to take a more active part in the war with these words: First, racial discrimination against us on the part of all English-speaking nations, although our loyalty to the Allied cause is guaranteeing the safety of the vast Asiatic possessions of the Allies. It cannot be too strongly stated that it would be impossible to rouse Japan to fight for democratic principles that have no impartial application. He follows with a discussion of the Japanese exclusion acts. He begins his second reason with these words: A second great reason why we are not more deeply involved in the present struggle, is an economic one. Rightly or wrongly, we feel that Americans as well as Europeans are unwilling that Japan should have free access to the resources of the Far East and Eastern Siberia. Here he follows with a discussion of Japan's economic condition and the policies of other nations toward her. These may be the opinions of one man and not the Japanese people; but this one man is no ordinary Japanese; his is a well equipped mind, and what he says is worth reading and thinking about. THE COLORED NURSES The Red Cross rally at the Brow was one of the best attended mectorium; and the audience was on there, made up as it was of though striking feature of the audience. There were perhaps a hundred of the front seats. They are a fine be a great deal of attention. They were colored people who did not know nurses of the race in the city. The program was a splendid Colonel Anderson presided suave well known ability for eloquence presenting Mrs. August Belmont, Belmont gave an interesting and in Red Cross work over there. Surrendered. It was mentioned that this is not put their shoulder to the wheel, stand, the only complaint the cold time they have not been allowed The Red Cross rally at the Palace Casino in Harlem last week was one of the best attended meetings ever held in that large auditorium; and the audience was one of the best that ever gathered there, made up as it was of thoughtful and intelligent people. The striking feature of the audience was, of course, the colored nurses. There were perhaps a hundred of them in uniform, and they occupied the front seats. They are a fine body of young women and attracted a great deal of attention. They were undoubtedly a surprise to many colored people who did not know there were that many trained nurses of the race in the city. The program was a splendid one and was well carried out. Colonel Anderson presided suavely and displayed a good deal of his well known ability for eloquence in his introductory remarks and in presenting Mrs. August Belmont, the speaker of the evening. Mrs. Belmont gave an interesting and graphic account of her experiences in Red Cross work over there. Several musical numbers were also rendered. It was mentioned that this is no time for complaint; that all must put their shoulder to the wheel. So far as we are able to understand, the only complaint the colored nurses have is that up to this time they have not been allowed to put their shoulder to the wheel. To the Editor of The New York Age: Please permit me to say just a word about the value your paper is to me. I find it the best over published by our race. The news is condensed, clean and interesting. Every Negro family in America should take your paper for their own interest. ERNEST GILBERT. "HAMLET LEFT OUT." To the Editor of THE NEW YORK AGE Enclosed find one dollar, for which please send me THE AGE for six months. I have purchased it from a local dealer until his death in April, and since then I seem to be playing "Hamlet with Hamlet left out," for it alone brings me the medongs of the race along high and lofty lines. It tells me of the achievements of the Negro soldier, and I am anxious to miss nothing that smacks of the honor and prowess of our boys in the military service of Uncle Sam, both in this country and "over there." Do not let me miss this week's issue, for I fear lest I should miss some heroic act of the black soldier or achievement of some civilian of the race that reflects credit on us all. Titos A. KNIGHT COURT ACTS IN MASONIC CON- TROVERBY. To the Editor of The New York Age: In 1912, Jordan Loftwich, Louis L. Paultry, James N. Brown, J. Dickerson and other suspended and expelled masones united and designated themselves as the Hiram Grand Lodge, Ancient Free and Accepted Masons, Inc. State of New York. Before the Masonic Congress held at Boston, Mass., in July, 1912, Jordan Loftwich, who attained himself Grand Master, and his associates applied for recognition as a legal Masonic body, but their petition was rejected by the congress on the ground that there existed in the State of New York a regular and legal Grand Lodge known as Hiram Grand Lodge A. P. A. M. Inc., State of New York. Subsequent to the session of the Masonic Congress, Jordan Loftwich and his associates entered court proceedings to enjoin Adolphus P. Thornton and his associates from using the name of Hiram Grand Lodge, and working as a masonic body in this State. The case was dismissed by default on part of the plaintiff. Adolphus P. Thornton, Grand Master, and his associates then entered Injunction proceedings against Jorden Japanese writing in the current issue the statements so frankly that they his article by saying that it is in the Japanese feel toward the press more inclined to help overcome Ger- many that this is a struggle for freedom is the writer assigns two main rea- tions. He begins the first reason which to take a more active part in the against us on the part of all English- valley to the Allied cause is guaran- tans possessions of the Allies. It cannot could be impossible to rouse Japan to not have no impartial application. of the Japanese exclusion acts in these words: I are not more deeply involved in the case. Rightly or wrongly, we feel that we are unwilling that Japan should have Far East and Eastern Siberia. Session of Japan's economic condition is toward her. These may be the Japanese people; but this one man well equipped mind, and what he greg about. Palace Casino in Harlem last week settings ever held in that large audience of the best that ever gathered rightful and intelligent people. The was, of course, the colored nurses, them in uniform, and they occupied body of young women and attracted were undoubtedly a surprise to many now there were that many trained and one and was well carried out, and displayed a good deal of his in his introductory remarks and in the speaker of the evening. Mrs. graphic account of her experiences. Several musical numbers were also no time for complaint; that all must So far as we are able to under-ored nurses have is that up to this to put their shoulder to the wheel. Leftwich and his associates, and a decision was rendered by the Supreme Court in favor of Adolphus P. Thornton and his associates, and the decree was signed by Justice Barlow S. Weeks on the nineteenth day of March, 1915, enjoining Jorden Leftwich and his associates from using the name of Hiram Grand Lodge, A. F. A. M., Inc. State of New York and from working as a Masonic organization in this jurisdiction. I wish also to inform the public against one J. B Thornton who is sometimes called or known as Bishop Thornton, and styles himself as a legitimate Mason. He has my name, "Thornton." On the twenty-first day of June, 1918, a committee from Hiram and King Cyrus Grand Lodges A. F. A. M. met and adopted terms and conditions which formed the basis for the union of the grand lodges. On July 13, the two met in joint session and after careful deliberation, agreeably signed the previous agreements and recommended a special session to be called by the Grand Master for the ratification of the newly-united bodies under the name of Hiram Grand Lodge, Inc., and to transact such business as may be necessary for the good of the oraft and the subordinate bodies of the rite in the Masonic juridiction. ADOLPHUS P. THORNTON: MISS SPRAGUE TAUGHT IN ROCHESTER To the Editor of The New York Ago: Relative to an article in your paper last week to the effect that Miss Van Buren is the first colored girl to be appointed a teacher in the Rochester schools, I think you have been misinformed in the matter. Miss Florence Sprague was the first colored graduate here from the Free Academy and taught for some time at No. 24 School after her graduation, resigning as teacher to become stenographer for Judge Arthur E. Sutherland and later to the late Booker T. Washington. She is now the wife of Dr. Wm. A. Fields, of Calro, Ill. Miss Nellie Cornell was principal of the school at that time, and is now only recently completing her fifth year as a teacher in Rochster. While not wishing to detract in the least from Miss Van Buren's honors, I feel that in justice to both ladies the public should be acquainted with the correct information. BRNEET A. SPRAGUE. --- Isaac Goldgraben keeps in Hartman's restaurant where colored persons are served with meals. Arthur Cohn, who is described in a legal paper hereinafter referred to as "a Hebrew white person," went into Goldgraben's restaurant with a colored named Williams for the purpose of getting a meal. The head waiter refused to serve Cohn and Williams on the ground that it was "against the rules of the house to serve a mixed party." Cohn brought in and against Goldgraben in the Second District Municipal Court, where the complaint was dismissed after a trial before a jury. The plaintiff took the case to the Appellate Division of the Supreme Court, and that bench has just upheld the judgment, of the lower court. The majority opinion is written by Mr. Justice Whitaker, who says that "there was no refusal to serve because of color or race": "The plaintiff was white and his companion was colored. They were both refused service, so it could have been on account of color. The rule that mixed parties should not be served applied to white as well as colored. There was no discrimination as to one color in favor of another. "The record plainly indicates that both parties would have been served at separate tables and that plaintiff knew this and refused service at a separate table. How can it be and then that he was refused service at account of his color. It appears that the original complaint alleged that the plaintiff "was a descendant of the Jewish or Hebraic race and that refreshment was refused, because of his race. This latter allegation was abandoned at the trial and the case was decided on the matter of color only. The decision of the appellate court was not unanimous, for Mr. Justice Bjur dissented as follows: 'The uncontricted evidence in this case is to the effect that plaintiff a white man, as the guest of William, a colored man, went to defend's restaurant to be served at the time they entered all the guests and waiters in defend's restaurant were colored. As plaintiff and William seated themselves the waiter said to them: 'Gentlemen, I sorry I cannot serve you. It is asking the rules of the house to serve a mixed party.' Williams testified. They said: * * * they can serve a colored and white person together.' Whereupon plaintiff and Williams, after some discussion, in the premises. "The Civil Rights law, as amended by Chapter 265 of the Laws of Litt. Section 40, provides that no owner of a restaurant 'shall directly or indirectly refuse, withhold from or deny any person any of the accommodations advantages or privileges thereof on account of race, creed or color. It seems to me to be clear that plaintiff was, on the occasion in question denied the privileges of defended restaurant because he was white. To defend virtually said to plaintiff you were colored and came here Williams you would be served, but white, we will not serve you." In law naturally does not undertake a define or even to indicate which if race or color may be regarded as superior. Its sole and manifest purposes to prevent discrimination on the account." It would seem to the layman that Justice Bijur's point is well taken that Mr. Cohn should not have denied the accommodation, advantage privilege of sitting at the same table with Mr. Williams. NEWS NOTES The Capital City Lodge of Elk Richmond, Va., recently unfurled a service flag with twenty-five stars. The eighty-seventh anniversary of Union Baptist Church, Cincinnati, the Rev. W. Augustus, pastor, is being brated this week. Thirty-eight white and five colored teachers have passed their rating tests in general efficiency and their salaries advanced in Savannah, Ga. A handsome portrait of the late Julius C. Johnson, former national deputy grand master of the Odd Fellows, was unveiled at Sharp Street M. E. Church, Baltimore, recently. The colored elementary grade teachers of Washington, D. C. have organized a union with the following officers: Prof. C. H. Thomas, president; E. H Lawson, vice-president; Miss E. C Jackson, secretary; Miss Hattie Collier, treasurer. The marriage of the Hon William T. Powell, former United States Minister to Haiti, to Mrs. Alice Spark was solenized at the home of the room, Clinton street, July 3, the Rt. Charles S. Freeman officiating. Two hundred and forty soldiers at Camp Taylor, has an erangelistic meeting conducted by the Rev. G. M. Noble, pastor; the M. E. Church, colored, were signed and signed the "war roll" officers for Jesus. George Doyle, former of the Colored Pastor's United Connected with a branch of the Crost in New Orleans, is in W. Kentucky to obtain authority to organize a battalion of French-speaking Natives above the draft age. J. D. Reid has been de- principal of the Colored School of Wilson, N. C., at the University of the colored lodges and churches of the State Reid sided with the county superintendent who shapped the lady teacher several months. The Virginia Legislature has passed a resolution commending the good work being done by the Virginia State Federation of Colored Women's Club in raising funds and establishing the Industrial Home School for Girls Peake, Hapover County, Va. OF INTEREST TO WOMEN OPENINGS FOR WOMEN WORKERS IN PROVIDENCE PROVIDENCE, R.I.—The Bourn Wire & Rubber Company on Valdeo Street has opened a new rubber company, the Rubber Company, one of the largest stores in the city, has not less than twenty colored women employed. RED CROSS GIVES OUT ELIGIBILITY RULES Miss Evans, chairman of the Man- hattan Committee on Pins of the Amer- ican Red Cross has issued a statement for the benefit of all colored nurses who desire to serve in the Red Cross that applicants who were graduated up to January 1, 1918, will not be required to take an examination, but all applicants awarded certificates since the first of the year must be registered nurses and take an examination. WOMEN BOOST REPUBLICAN VOTE IN N. Y. The tabulation of the special enrollment of women just completed by Superintendent of Elections Marshall shows that the two great parties in the State have a total membership, men and women of 2,006,909, of which 1,119,428 are Republicans and 897,481 are Democrats. The total women enrolled, 375,595 are Democrats and 247,485 are Democrats. Of the total 622,570 women enrolled, 375,595 are Democrats. Of the total 1,834,339 men enrolled, 744,343 are Republicans and 639,996 are Democrats. The total men's enrollment is 1,484,339 and the total women's enrollment is 622,570. In the Republican party, women constitute a trifle more than one-third of the membership and in the Democratic party a shade less than two-sevenths. Outside of New York city the enrollment of women strongly favored the Democratic party. In the State at large it served to increase the party's lead over the Democrats by 127,600. WILL TRAIN A MILLION WOMEN FOR WAR JOY WASHINGTON, D. C.—One of the largest and most ambitious schemes undertaken by a colored woman is that of Nannie H. Burroughs, president of the National Training School for Women. She wants to train a million colored women to replace the men withdrawn from the various industries for war work. She is planning to begin the training in August, when 200 women will begin the education, to be followed by other 200, until a million are properly trained. Ten weeks have been fixed upon as the training period necessary to carry out the plan she pledged. In a statement of the proposed work, Miss Burroughs said: There is not in all America any provision for the training of colored women for war emergency work. Special courses are being offered other women. We must not lose sight of the fact that the colored woman is a most important resource in India, fresh from the kitchen to the castle—from desk to ditch. She handles the food for 10,000,000 of her own race, as well as millions of tons for other Americans. The country needs her intelligent co-operation in its food conservation work and other war activities. America needs every woman, black and white, to help win this war. America needs training colored women as it is to provide for the training of other women to release men for service overseas. VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE COMMENDS WOMEN Richmond, Va.-At Mill Farm, Peek's Turnout, Va., the Industrial Home School for Colored Girls stands as a moment to the vision, sacrifices and devotion of the colored women of Virgina. This school was founded by Colored Women's Clubs and fills a long-felt need in the community. Mrs. Henry Lane Schmelz is president of the school and Mrs. Jane Porter Barrett is secretary and superintendent. The Board, composed of white and colored members, works in harmonious co-operation. This has been so effective and far-reaching that following resolution was agreed to by the Board and Service of the Virginia General Assembly at this year's session: Whereas, it has come to the knowledge of the General Assembly that most valuable and important services have been rendered by the colored women of the State of Virginia, known and organized as the "Virginia State Federal Colored Women's Clubs," and Whereas, this organization originated, raised funds, and established an institution to the reform of wayward colored girls of the establishment of the Industrial Home School Hanover County, Virginia, which has met with signal success and performed services of reform and conservation at this vital time, when all the services of all the people are so solely needed. Therefore be it resolved, by the House of Delegates, the Senate concurre that the services and sacrifices on the part of these citizens be recognized, and that this resolution expresses our appreciation for this work looking to the betterment of the morals of the State of Virginia. GREATER USE FOR BEANS. The Home Economics Department of the Massey University Agricultural College has recruited a greater use of beans in the menu. The department has issued a bulletin INDOL HAIR GROWER will keep your hair straight and black. SPECIAL OFFER A trial will send you 1 per Bedol Dowry 1 for $1.00 and 1 per Tuck all for $1.00 and your address. INDO LABORATORIES CORP. 127th Ave., N. Y. Chip. containing recipes, some of which follow Baked Bean Soup. One and one-half cups of baked beans, three cups of water, one sliced tablespoon of fat, two tablespoons of abriety or corn flour, one-half tablespoon of beans, onion, celery and water 30 minutes. Rub through a sieve, add to tomato and catup, season to taste add to flour which have been cooked together. Baked Beans. One pint navy beans, four pints cold water, one-half teaspoon of mustard, salt, flour tablespoon drippings, one tablespoon minced onion, two tablespoon paprika, two tablespoons tomato sauce. Wash the beans and soak them over night in the cold water, to which they have been added. Wash in the same water in which they have been soaked, adding more if necessary, for about 30 minutes, or until the skins rise to the surface and can be skimmed off. Cover the surface and can be skimmed off. Crock, add the fat, molasses and paprika. Cover the jar and bake the beans slowly for six or eight hours. When the beans are almost done add the mustard, salt and tomato sauce. Baked Bean Loaf. One pint cold baked beans, one egg beaten, one cup bread crumbs, and pepper, one tablespoon finely minced onion two tablespoons tomato catsup two tablespoons Combine the tomatoes and shape mixture into a leaf. Bake it 25 minutes. Bean Souffle. One pint hot boiled bean pulp, two eggs, one teaspoon onion juice, two tablespoons finely chopped parsley. Beat yolks of eggs and add to them the other ingredients. Fold in the well-beaten eggs in baking dish. Bake in slow oven for almost 20 minutes until it is set. Serve immediately. Bean Sandwiches. One cup cold baked bean pulp, one teaspoon finely minced onion, salad dressing enough to molten. Spread on thin slices of buttered cultures. Scalloped Lima Beans. Put a layer of boiled lima beans into a buttered baking dish. Sprinkle with salt pepper, and bread crumbs. Over several such layers pour a souffle white sauce to cover. Sprinkle battered crumbs over the top. Bake until the mixture also becomes brown. Kidney beans may also be prepared in this way. Kidney Bean Succotash. One-half can corn, one cup boiled kidney beans, one boiled potato cubed, one boiled carrot cubed, one cup milk one tablespoon butter, one teaspoon salt, one-eighth teaspoon pepper. Heat vegetables in milk, fat and milk. Baked Kidney Beans and Cheese. Two cups kidney beans, boiled, one-half cup grated cheese, one egg, one cup bread crumbs one tablespoon finely chopped onion one tablespoon finely chopped sweet green pepper, 1½ tablespoon fat, one teaspoon salt, one cup cooped tomatoes. Press beans through a sieve, mix with cheese, beaten egg and crumbs. Cook onion and pepper in fat but do not brown. Add to other mixture. Form in a roll, place in shallow pan, pour tomatoes over roll and bake in a moderate oven for half an hour. Cut tops from ripe tomatoes and raw cheese mixture. Mix cheese cheese mixture above. Sale inside of tomato shells and fill with bean mix and grassed dish until tomatoes are soft. Stuffed Peppers With Beans. Two cups cooked string beans chopped, one-half cup tomatoes, one small onion minced, one-half cup bread dough, one cup pepitas and paprika, green sweet peppers. Cut peppers lengthwise, remove all seeds. Mix remaining ingredients well. Fill peppers up with the mixture, sprinkle with flour, and place in shallow pan. Add boiling water to half cover the pappers and bake them in moderate oven until they are tender. For variation, add chopped cold chicken or veal, and softened bread crumbs, seasoned with onion juice, salt and pepper or fill with equal parts of bread crumbs and chopped mushrooms, seasoned with chopped onion, salt and neggar. Dutch Beans. One quart string beans (cooked and drained); four medium sized onions, one-quarter cup minced ham, two tablespoons flour, one tablespoon sugar, one-half teaspoon garlic, one-half cup water, one-half cup vinegar, two tablespoons fat. Slices onions very thin and add to the beans. Add bits of ham to beans and onion. Add flour, sugar, mustard and parsley. Add vinegar and cook until thickened. Four over beans and let stand one-half hour before serving. PLAINFIELD. N. I. Plainfield, N. J.-Wanted-Wednesday, July 24, friends and well wishers at the watermelon feast to be held at Mt. Olive church, Benefit of paying painting bill of parsanion-Adv. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Yetman, 517 East Third street, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Laura G. Yetman, to Lewis Thompson of Baltimore, Md. The date of the wedding will be announced later. Listen for the bells. Miss Genevieve Sweney, 615 West Third street, returned this week from a week's visit with friends in Chester, Pa. Miss Daisy Rice of Bloomfield was the week-end guest of Miss Lottie Smith, East Third street. Harry Lambert, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Lambert, Plainfield avenue, sailed last week for France as a sailor in the government's employ, after two weeks' visit with his parents. The Plainfield Embroidery club just before closing its meeting for the summer, held a birthday reception Monday evening, July 8, at the reception of Mrs. A. Toney, East Seventh street, as the birthdays of a majority of their members come in the month of July. The reception enjoyed the music dancing, and a C, is spending a month as the guest of Dr. and Mrs. C. G. Hobson, West Fourth street. Miss B. B. Battie, East Third street, spent the last week-end in New York city with a, very sick friend. Mrs N. Turner, Cottage place, has a fever that much better. Mrs James Roist, Todd better accompanied by Mrs L. Johnson, Mrs R. Shipley and Miss E. Parsons, on last Sunday visited her sick brother in Passaic, who continues to improve. Miss Ruth Johnson, East Fourth street, is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs A. Taylor, in Somerville. Mrs A. Taylor, and her aunt, Mrs Johnson, East Fourth, with the misfortune of being robbed. The most singular part is the thief knew where the gold watches of both were kept and secured them without disturbing anything near them. Mrs Lucy J. Henry, Richmond street, who is losing her eyesight, had her heart filled with joy last. Saturday morning when her mother had not seen for 37 years, walked in. The two sisters were overjoyed at being spared to meet again. On Tuesday evening, July 9, Miss Ada Johnson, Webster place, entertained about 30 guests in honor of Miss M. J. Baker of Philadelphia. She was the guest of Miss Johnson and left for home Saturday much pleased with our town, where she met her husband Charles Miller to Miss Elva Lena Burd, both of West Fourth street. People here are still talking enthusiastically about the ball game played on the Fourth between the married and single men. Some of the men had never played ball and some 55 years old had not played since they were school boys. It certainly was some treat with plenty of stick work and base running. The course was 25 yards long and 25. Deafening applause was heard at the end of the game. Sherman Tate, West Second street, received a good long letter from Robert Tate, his soldier brother of the 369th in France. The young son of Mr. and Mrs. William Hinton. Plainfield avenue, who has been quite ill, has nearly recovered. Miss Alice Brown, Webster place is making preparation to enter the New York university. Miss Brown, Mary Brown, is somewhere in France and has been promoted to the rank of servant The agent and correspondent of THE AGE extends many thanks and much appreciation for the kind words said and good things done by some of his appreciative subscribers. Mrs. William Bullock, East Third street, is mending and is very comfortable. The Rev. James Carter, a licentiate of Shiloh Baptist church, preached a good reviving service morning. Mrs. Larema Johnson of Houlston N.J. lies week-end guest of Miss Beatrice Lee Westvelt avenue. Mrs. Lee will visit Miss Johnson in rebirth for a week. Miss Lee also entertained at dinner last Sunday Miss B. Stokes of Newark, Norman Thomas of Detroit, L. Thompson, H. Johnson and Cecil Cox, Planfield. Miss Hinton of West Fourth street, daughter of Mrs. Alma Hinton, is a patient in Muehlenberg hospital to undergo an operation. Miss Maggie Webster, South Second street, is still a patient in Mrs. F. Saunders, Art. avenue, met with an accident in Rahway, she was employed, by having a finger on her left hand cut off by a machine. Mr. and Mrs. David Williams of Newark were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jaunders, 326 Berkman street. The $251.77 reported by Mrs. Saunders in last week's issue was turned over to Mrs. Virginia Robinson instead of Mrs. Johnson. Newark must be in time of publication in THE Age must be in the hands of THE Age representative not later than 2 p.m. Sunday. Mrs. Landora Brown, Plainfield avenue, is spending a week in the country JERSEY CITY, N. L. At Bethel A. M. E. Church, Sunday services were well attended at 11 a.m. the pastor preached on "The Judgement Seat of Christ." One person united with the church. A stirring young evangelist spoke at the evening services. The collection amounted to $102.15. The Sunday School met in a lively session at 2.30 p. m. The lesson was reviewed by the pastor. Four new pupils joined the school. The Florida Circle met at 6.30 p. m. presided over by the vice-president. Mrs. R. H. Simmons. The Mock Conference given by the Florida Circle Wednesday and Thursday evenings was an unbounded success. The individual subscription rally is held by the treasures held by the School July 28. "Individual Responsibility" will be the pastor's theme at the 8 p. m. service. Sunday will be installation day, when the newly appointed stewards, stewardesses, class leaders and Sunday School officers will be installed. The Federa- Kinky Hair YOU SOFT, LONG, PRETTY, SILKY HAIR BY USING PLOUGH'S Hair Dressing Your hair grows long and becomes silky and shiny. soft you can easily arrange it as you wish. Pleugh's Hair Dressing is all the same. Pleugh's Hair and Itching Soap, making your hair look beautiful, dries hair—just as you do it. BIG GREEN. CAN BE by mail or A good price. FOR MORE INFORMATION PLEASE CONTACT US. tion Women's Club met in Bethel Sunday at 3 p. m. The program was interesting from the start. Mrs. Ida E. Brown presided with dignity. Friday morning forty-four of our boys leave for Camp.Dix, and according to promises of municipal authorities the occasion will be made one of which colored citizens will be proud. The mayor, commissioners, pastors of colored churches and Troop 23 of Boy Scouts will march in procession from the Fourth Regiment armory to the city hall, where a stand for speakers will be erected. After exercises the procession will march to the Pennsylvania station, where the men will entrain. Two bands will furnish music. The Second Separate Co., N. J. S. M., will leave Sunday for encampment at Sea Girt. Enthusiastic work by Captain Geo. E. Cannon and loyal co-operation by the members have made this one of the best companies in the State. Albert K. Smith, 191 Woodlawn avenue, whose appointment as field secretary was canceled when his race was learned, has received recognition and David B. Baldwin, the esteemed zealous efforts of relatives, friends and church, aided by endorsement of the N. A. A. C. P. and assistance of Senator Freylinghysen brought the desired results. The Lafayette Presbyterian Church collected money and sent the pastor, the Rev. Wm. A. Byrd, to Washburn to investigate and urge appointment. A successful rally of the Jersey City women for the New Jersey Federation was held at Bethel A. M. E. Church, the Rev. A. J. Saunders, pastor, Sunday. Mrs. Ida E. Brown the energetic state minister, a prominent white suffragist, spoke convincingly in behalf of the suffrage amendment which has not been passed because of benefits Negro women would receive, all present, who had not previously signed the petition for its passage. I. S. Palmer-Birrey and Mrs. Ella Biskaldson, the Federation spoke. The misuse was in charge of Madam A. M. Harper. Despite threatening weather hundreds of people went to the Liberty Amusement Park, Bayonne, Friday evening, to assist Unit 47, Circle for Negro War Relief, in making its picnic a success and aid the soldiers and dependents for whom the members are working. The unadmissible operatives of the members co-operate with the unity, and much of the success of the event due to husbands of members who served wherever a man's presence was deemed necessary. A most enjoyable lawn party was given by the Lafayette Presbyterian Jr. Christian Endeavor Society on the beautiful lawn of Dr. and Mrs. Geo. E. Cannon, Monday evening. Many Jersey City people plan to attend the anti-lynching mass meeting to build Newark Tuesday. War Relief will meet at 628 Commissiary avenue, July 22. Mrs. Corpia J. Howard is chairman, Mrs. Maid Cole secretary, and Mrs. Emma Davis treasurer. Queen Esther Council, 602 I. O. St. Luke, will meet July 23 at 73 Kearney avenue. The Federation of Young People's Progressive Organizations will be entertained by Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Best at their home, 141 Maple street, August 1. The Pullman Porters will hold their annual picnic July 25 at Schuetzen Park. An all-women's meeting will be held at Bethel A. M. E. Church Friday afternoon, July 19, with the Rev. Florence Randolph, president of the New Jersey Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, presiding. Mrs. Bessie Mann, 335 Halladay street, was hostess to the Twentieth Clerkship Club on July 23. Mrs. Mann is noted for her splendid entertaining and well sustained her reputation. A farewell luncheon was given by Mr. and Mrs. J. Douglass at their home, 253 York street, last Wednesday, in honor of Mrs. Douglass' brother, George Mercer, and C. Bion Jones. National colors were used profusely in decorations, and an elaborate luncheon served. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. A. Lewis, Misses Eunice Fambro, Brooklyn, and Ethel Pate and E. Mayer of the University. D. Dougner, Dr. J. R. Stroud, J. B. Schenck, J. F. Cooper, A. Miller and the guests of honor, George Mercer and C. Bion Jones. The Progressive Lodge Elks installed the following officers Friday night: Forrest Hayes, exalted ruler; R. F. Lathrop, esteemed leading knight; A. B. Tabb, esteemed loyal knight; J. J. Graves, esteemed lecturing knight; J. T. Brown, financial secretary; J. M. L. Lasher, L. M. L. Alabay, treasurer W. S. Smith, inner guard; Jesse Harris, tuler; C. M. Branham, chaplain; W. H. Banks, chairman social session, Dres, Geo. E. Cannon and J. Francis Johnson, physicians. Five members of the lodge, A. F. Moore, R. F. Thornton, Sullard Tauren, A. K. Smith and Jerry Jones, have been called to the colony. A successful block party was given in the C. M. Haggard Sunshine Club, Wednesday evening for the benefit of St Mark's A. M. E. Zion Church. Miss D. Reath Bryd, who is engaged in Y. W. C. A. work in Philadelphia, spends the week-end with her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Bryd. Lilian Hubbard of Washington, M. L. Stearman, who will accompany Mrs. Wells to Oswego next week. Mrs Rainey, mother of Miss Olive Rainey of Springfield, and widow of Congressman Joseph Rainey of Reconstruction days, has been visiting her girlfriend, Mrs. Nenant Cotton of Patterson, the guest of Miss K. P. Cannon for the prime Friday night. Leroy Steele of the Beaux Brummels works at Camp Dix Friday. Jersey has known no more interesting visitor than W. C. Callow of Richmond, who was the guest of Mrs. Goldie Long. Mr. Walton is our only window dresser and was attending the convention of the International Display. Men's Association held at the Waldorf-Astoria last week. Mr. Mattie Hill of Philadelphia visited the exhibition. Dr. and Mrs. Robinson of Richmond were guests of Mrs. V. Fordham, 319 Halladay street, last week. Mr. and Mrs. James Huff of Easton, Pa., who have departments at Mrs. B. bought $100 worth of War Sayers stamps. Prof. and Mrs. John Hope of Moorhouse College, Atlanta, were dinner guests at Mrs.-W. T. Williams, 256 Van Horn street, Monday. Unit 47. Circle for Negro War Relief, 117 Hallway street, Tuesday night. C. Bion Jones and George Mercer go to camp Friday. Dr. T. N. Robinson is indisposed: WASHINGTON, D. C.-Ground was broken for the construction of the Whitelaw Apartment House, which will cover a large part of the lot at Whitelaw Square, S. Spruce Street, completed it will not only fill a long felt want here, but it will be one of the largest houses of its kind in the country. John W. Lewis, president of the building company, among the foremost business men of the race, is managing the construction. The forty-ninth biennial: session of the United Supreme Grand Council 33d degree, A. A. E. R. Masons and S. G. Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, Supreme Grand Court E. of S. A. A. Mystic Shrine, Heroines of Jericho and Masonic Bodies, conference of Temple Times during the present week. III James Small, Small, Grand Secretary, of Boston, was in charge. The first two days, July 15 and 16, were given over to the Order of the Eastern Star, Mrs. Hogan in charge. The Service Radio School has been opened at 902 Pennsylvania Avenue for the formation of wireless classes for colored men. The Government instructors are all licensed operators of large exposition halls. The Government offers a great demand for radio operators and the like by all branches of the Army and Navy. Dr. C. V. Roman, of Nashville, Tenn., one of the most distinguished physicians and surgeons of the race, has been called one of army wives. A location here with office Db at Nashville Nw, with the War Commission on training camp activities. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Washington, of Tukeague Institute, who have been visiting. Boston, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Bond, with Seth Spencer, J. Davidson, who is engaged in Y. M. C. A. work at Camp Dix, was in the city during the week visiting his family and looking after his extensive business interests. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Dancy, who is city during the week en route to Detroit where the M.Dency will continue his Urban League work. "The Red Cross Unit of the Garnet Center held an interesting meeting Friday evening, when patriotic addresses in the interest of the work were made by Mrs. Marion D. Butler, Mrs. A. Gilliam Green, Center Secretary, and Miss Jennette Carter, president of the Woman Page Earners Association. Daniel Fennigan presided. The Rev. W. H. Jeragin in president with success in a lecture trip in the South in the interest of the race congress. Dr. Jernagin is one of the most effective Baptist pulpit orators in the District of Columbia. The sensation created by the appointment of Dr. W. E. B. Du Bois to be a captain in the Army has been greater here among members of the Association for the Advancement of Colored People since the sea. The members here think he should see the world as editor of the Crisis, as they feel that they can get no radical like him to edit their organ. Announcement has been made of the engagement of Warren Walker, now attending the Radio School at Howard Daughter and Emily L. Plummer, daughter of Dr. Mr. Plummer, Mrs. Susie Hamilton Downing of New York, who was married to Lieut. Teabeaau at Detroit, June 29, after spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Ruth Hughes, left for New York Skiing gym, she will shortly return to Fort Roseau, Teabeaau, who is a graduate dentist of Howard University, is stationed. Attorneys Charles F. Robinson, Charles S. Hill and W. O. Davis, who have been visiting Philadelphia and New York, have returned to the city after a very pleasant and enjoyable trip. Henry Laughter, editor of the Odd Fellows' Journal, has spending a week in Philadelphia and ushered in the return, ordered to the city Sunday, Dr. and Mrs Bernard Hughes of Baltimore motored to the city this week, and were given a luncheon by Andrew Thomas of the Howard Theatre, at Gaskins' restaurant. The Soldiers' Relief Club, of which Mrs. L. R. Pollard is chairman, gave a reception at the soldiers' recreation center, Street, on Saturday evening, Judge Robe T. Terreault the chairman, presided. T. Terreault for Trenton, N. X. was in the city early in the week, on business connected with the Labor Department. PETERSBURG VA Petersburg, Va.—Sunday afternoon the first Baptist Church was the scene of a patriotic musical concert given under the auspices of the Girl's Patriotic League of the Recreation center, with rooms on Halifax street, Shields, assisted by Miss Hattle L. Jackson and Pauline J. Sims, all of whom are enthusiastic War Camp Council workers. The weather was ideal and a large audience was present. Mrs. Jas. B. Darden, a popular musical favorite of St. Stephen's P. E. Church, with Miss Undine A. Smith, Mrs. Jas. B. Darden, Miss Parthenia E. Davies, organist: the Imperial Symphony Orchestra, Prof. Robt. L. Tate, director, and Miss Jesse M. Taylor planis: Miss Robinson sank. The principal speaker was State Y. M. C. A. Secretary McGrew, of Richmond, Va. The Roy. S. T. Iridge, pastor of the First Baptist Church and the Roy. S. W. Grice, of Bishop Payne Divinity School, also smoke. Miss Lindu Scott, of Philadelphia, who accompanied the remains of her brother, the late Jno. H. Scott, who died in Pittsburgh. Pa. has become the bride of Jno. Lewis. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Eil Tarite, pastor, Metropolitan Baptist Church. Miss Marge G. Mayer has recovered. The Wellington Hotel Every Modern Improvement. For particulars write Charles H. Bailey at above address, or The Bekford 2144 Fifth Ave. Phone Harlem 2387. May 11 noon The Laster Cottage, located at 419 Morris Avenue, Spring Lake, N. J., is open for the summer. This is the fourth successful season for the cottage, which is located two blocks from the Post Office, three blocks from the ocean and three blocks from the station. PROVIDENCE, R. L. I. Providence, R. L.—John Sperbock, an old resident of Providence and one of the oldest and most esteemed members of Pond street church, passed away July 12. Joseph Cross, who passed the postoffice examinations successfully, has at last received an appointment. Miss Teresa Tucker, the Tucker Athletic club, has become a patriotic farmerette for the summer. Miss Fredora Spears of East Providence went on an automobile trip to New York to spend a few days. Miss Marie Foster of New York will spend her vacation in Providence as a guest of Miss Rosalind Brooks. Miss Brooks has returned to Providence to spend her vacation with her parents. M. D. and Mrs. Tucker have moved to East Providence on Brown street. Miss Alcyce Ayler of Portmouth and Miss Rook Butler of Newport, students of the Rhode Island Normal school, have returned to their home for the summer. Miss Nellie Occomy of the Rhode Island Normal school has been appointed for state training at the above school. Master William Scott and his wife, Miss Thisi, have moved to Mass. The O. R. Paul Thompson is giving a series of sermons at Pond street church. Rudolph J. C. Fisher of Brown university has passed the examination and is put in class one. Milton Kyle Tyson, tailor and organizer and secretary and treasurer of the North Carolina Negro Tailors' and Pressers' convention, has received his notification to leave for camp with the Alamance County selectmen. Mr. Tyson has accomplished much for the tailors and pressers in this State and they have a very fine organization. Other States are organizing. Mr. Tyson also served Greenboro as assistant health officer. The Colored League of New Jersey has adopted a petition to President Will praying for nurses be given consideration; that colored soldiers be permitted to pursue such course of instruction as will prepare them for the infantry and artillery service that they may be offered by Negroes as far as possible. LINCOLNHOTEL LINCOLNHOTEL The home of refinements. The place to append your vacation. Ideal bathing, fishing, etc. Measures above summer Sundays. Moderate prices. Rockway Park train to Hammets, go south to Booseward, walk last 4 blocks to Lincoln Avenue. E. I. DORSEY, Prop. European Plan Rates, $1 per Day Upwards Located in the Reserved Residential District HOTEL INDIANA 22 N. Indiana Ave. (Near Atlantic Avenue) Atlantic City, N.J. The largest hotel in Atlantic City for colored people. Nearst to the Beach. Modern improvements. 65 rooms, light and airy, with ocean breeze. The Boardwalk can be viewed from windows. Rooms en suite or single. Connecting rooms from two to seven with kitchenette suitable for light housekeeping. Name what you want, we have it. W. F. Cozart, Proprietor. WHITEHEAD HOUSE 25 ATKINS AVENUE ASBURY PARK, N. J. Special arrangements for families spending the season; automobile parties can be accommodated, notice given by Penn Court is within five minutes' walk. Applications received and correspondence invited and promptly answered. The V CHA 22-24 Cen Opposit Every Modem Charles H. 2144 May 11-May THE LASTER CO The Laster Cottage, located at 419 N for the summer. This is the fourth su located two blocks from the Post Office, th from the station. ```markdown ``` WHITEHEAD HOUSE ASSUMPANY, N. J.—The house is istered at the Whitehead Howe, Mary Frank Vanzant and daughter, Mary Ellen, Princeton, N. J.; Dr. L. W. W. Roundtree, Howard Wilson, Luke Gale Trenton; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. S. W. Philadelphia, J. W. S. W. internment F. Chatham, Mrs. R. S. S. Dr. Charles H. Marks, New York City; W. C. Carter, Pittsburgh, Pa.; W. A. Mahood, New York City; Dr. A. A. Nurse, Durham, N. C.; Miss Lillian Jewell, Paterson, N. J. THE ANYONA & ALLEN MUSEUM I W. MOTH ST. 11-14 W. MOTH ST. Broadway, New York, New York. Work with one of theaters. All rooms. Next room in the city $6.50 per day. K. R. WILSON The Devan 388 West 90th Street, New York. Beautifully lined, seven rooms, and strenously decorated during pattern and plum- page seasons. Convenient to all surfaces, elevated and ad- jacent. Most five-star place for upper- class clean rooms. The LIBYA (Formerly West's Mansion) "The Place To Dine Well." 140 West 130 St. WHEN VISITING NEW YORK CITY MAKE IT YOUR FIRST STOP- WE WILL MAKE IT YOUR BEST New York City The Gateway To Refinement KEYS & BUCKNER PHONE 327 AUDUBON GORDON HOUSE J. GORDON, PHILIPPINES. Furnished Hall Rooms. All Improvements. Day West. KEYNE CLOSER 287-290 West 134th St. New York City BETWEEN 7TH AND 8TH AVENUE THE MACEO Nestly furnished Rooms for Puppets, mand or Transient Guests. Stairs and all improvements. Free Rent. BENJ. P. THOMAS, PHILIPPINES 213 W. 53rd St., N. Y. A GREAT PLACE FOR GREAT PEOPLE TO LIVE THE BRADFORD REGULAR DINNER 25 CTS MEALS SERVED AT ALL HOURS FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET VIEW THE PARK JOHN E. BRADFORD, PROP. PHONE HARLEN 1721 73 West 134th St. New York City THE PARK HOUSE FULLY furnished Rooms, with bath and all conveniences, for permanent or transient West. Moderate rates. MRS. E. F. JOHNSON, Pro- 113 West 3rd Street. Near Columbia St. THE ARSNAL HOUSE Knotly furnished rooms for Transient Permanent Guests CENTRALLY LOCATED 449 SEVENTH AVENUE, N. Y. No. 34th and 35th St. New Plymouth Street R. HUNTER. THE LAWS HOUSE PHONE CHELSEA NEW Handedly furnished rooms. First-class accommodation for permanent or transient guests. MRS. L. D. LAWE, Prop. 245 W. 20th Street. Bet. 7th & 8th Arms. Don't fall to wait the New Cabinet Staging Room of the HOTEL PRESS EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN PLAN Nestly furnished rooms and private number of reception at regular WALKER & PRESS, Property No. 18-21 W. 135th St. N.Y. Tel. 309-312-8228. Wellington Hotel CHARLES H. BAILEY, Proprietor Center Ave. Atlantic Highlands, N.J. Beats R. R. Stats Between Two Best Lines. Modern Improvement. For particulars write H. Bailey at above address, or The Bekford 144 Fifth Ave. Phone Harlem 2387. OTTAGE, Spring Lake, Beach, N.J. Morris Avenue, Spring Lake, N. J., is open successful season for the cottage, which is three blocks from the ocean and three blocks. MR8. L. LASTER, PROP. OPEN ALL THE YEAR Hotel Comfort Corner Second St. & Bay Ave. Ocean City, N. J. THE STAGE-MUSIC-ATHLETICS VAUDEVILLIANS DEMAND FAIR PLAY (BY LESTER A. WALTON) FROM all accounts the colored vaudevillian has been moved to righteous indignation and is waging a heated campaign in Harlem on behalf of the colored theatrical profession. There certainly is much room for improvement in this section of Manhattan where not one theater is conducted under colored management; but in order to bring about a radical change for the better the colored performer should not overlook this one important point: He can only succeed by enlisting the hearty cooperation of the public. The trouble in Harlem to-day is that the public is literally fast asleep over the strange and unusual conditions that exist in a section peopled by nearly 70,000 Negroes. If the colored vaudevillian can wake up the public there is hope of better times ahead. If the theatergoer continues to sing: "Please Go 'Way and Let Me Sleep," prospects of the vaudevillian winning his fight are as thin as a wafer. The colored theatrical folk in Harlem do not get their just deserts. This no one can deny. But public sentiment is usually the determining factor as to "who's who" and "what's what." So it behooves those engaged in a fight for just recognition to cease hurling verbal bombs and concentrate so that they may crystallize a healthy public sentiment in their favor. Members of the colored theatrical profession are all "het up" and clamoring for certain concessions. Yet it does not necessarily follow that they will accomplish their purpose simply because they are in a warlike mood and making a lot of noise. Battles, whether in civil life or on the battlefield, are won through strategy. This is true despite the idea of some that effective results are attained by assuming a belligerent attitude and then indulging in talk-talk-talk. According to Dame Rumor colored vaudevillians temporarily received a setback in their setto with the management of the Lincoln Theater a few days ago because the methods adopted were not calculated to produce satisfactory results. The story goes that after openly condemning the owner of the theater for not according them the proper consideration a committee was appointed to call and arrange for a meeting of vaudevillians and the owner in question. However, the latter appeared more bellicose than the visitors and told them "Go see my attorney." The principal charges against the Lincoln management are: That although the house caters exclusively to colored patrons the bills in recent months have been made up largely of white acts; that the house help, with the exception of ushers, is white—even to cashier and ticket taker. Evidently the proprietor of the Lincoln Theater has assumed the position that she does not intend to be bulldozed into doing something that had not met with the approval of her patrons. If the colored people who support her theater demand the employment of colored house help it is most likely that we will see a house staff composed of Negroes—from manager down. The booking of colored acts also would be put on a basis more satisfactory to the colored performer. It has come to my attention that one evening last week about fifty colored vaudeville performers assembled at the Lafayette Theater at the request of one of the lesser managers to discuss the question of Sunday night booking. The charge had been made that few represent --- tative colored acts were used by the management at the Sunday performances. Another proposition was brought up about the manager representing the colored vaudevillian down town. I am glad to learn that the performers did not fall for everything they heard. For instance, it is said the manager touchingly told of the great service he had rendered the colored people of Harlem—of how he had turned down flattering offers with white theaters in order to remain with the colored people. There is much that I could say relative to white men of mediocre ability, if any, trying to pose as a "Moses" among colored performers, but I shall discuss the subject at length at another time. Personal experience has taught me that colored men can best represent themselves and that colored men of standing in the theatrical profession can get interviews with such men as Marc Klaw, E. F. Albee, C. B. Dillingham and F. Ray Comstock when some white men who make their living off Negroes and aspire to lead Negroes cannot get past the office boy. But back to the Lafayette Theater conference. The offer to organize and represent the colored vaudevillian was flatly turned down, but an understanding was reached as to future Sunday bookings. BERT WILLIAMS A HIT IN MIDNIGHT FROLIC Bert Williams was accorded an enthusiastic welcome when he appeared before a large and representative audience on the New Amsterdam Roof Monday night—or to be more exact—Tuesday morning. After his last number he was applauded to the echo for nearly five minutes. In fact, he stopped the show, for there were three more acts to follow and it was past 1 o'clock. The renowned comedian did not go on until 1 o'clock. In the Ziegfeld Midnight Frolic Bert Williams is using new material in every particular—new songs, new jokes and new dances, and everything went over big. Monday evening Mr Williams received many messages from well-wishers. Some sending telegrams were Will Rogers, Harry Kelly, Bill Fields, C H Johnson, Frank Carter, Lester A. Walton, Eddie Canter, us Minton and Gene Barnett. The majority sending a word of cheer are members of Ziegfeld's Follies from which the comedian resigned because of lack of material some weeks ago. The New York Evening Journal in referring to Bert Williams' appearance in the Ziegfeld Midnight Frolic said: "When Bert Williams, one of America's foremost comedians, made his initial bow before the audience of the Ziegfeld Midnight Frolic, on the New Amsterdam Theatre Roof, last night, he received, as was to be expected, a hearty reception—almost an ovation His engagement on the Ziegfeld Roof sets at rest forever the many rumors that had been current of a disagreement between manager and star, rumors that, however, had previously been denied in the strongest language by both Mr Ziegfeld and Bert Williams. "Never was this disksy comedian revealed to better advantage than last night, when in splendid fashion he unfolded his quant monologue in his dry, droll fashion, and gave us some songs which made an instantaneous hit with the capacity audience, earning him a storm of applause which sounded like a barrage and drummer in one." "HIS LAST DOLLAR" This Last Dollar, a thrilling racing play, will be presented at the Lafayette Theatre next week. The story involves a love Braxton, first a little news of the slums, who goes South, brings to handle horses becomes a pet of a key then drives West. for years a cowboy investing his earnings in the lands and finally mines until he is a millionaire. Coming East the self-made man determines to enjoy a life of ease and forget the hardships of his youth. Still unmarried, he befriends the catch of the season and is eventually entrapped into an engagement with Linda Braxton, a young beauty whose mercurial mother urges her into the affair with Braxton who admires, but does not love. Iola is in love with Tom Linson, a friend of Braxton's who is by no means the big-souled, open-hearted man that Braxton is Linson is a shepherd who has planned to ruin Braxton and enrich himself with his friend's fortune. Linson goes South with a letter of introduction from Braxton to an old Southern Colonel, who had formerly befriended the ex-jockey in the South Linton wooes and wins Braxton Dowses. the Colonel's young and pretty daughter, and being ordered from the house by the Colonel, Linson persuades the unphisticated girl to elope with him, but in vain. Linson returns to New York, and lures Braxton into a heavy stock speculation, hoping to fleece his friend. Meanwhile old Colonel Downs, losing money and health, sends Eleanor East to run their horse, Mongrel in the great Futurity race. Eleanor and Braxton meet and in that meeting Braxton learns the difference between true love and false, while Eleanor, too, loses her heart. She discovers the plot to ruin Braxton, and learns that Viola is false to him. Though Linson threatens to ruin her reputation with the story of their proposed elopement, she does reveal the truth to Braxton, who believes Eleanor, defies Viola and Linson, and rushes to the Stock Exchange to fight for his totering fortune. The Exchance closes in time to save him from being wiped out, and he knows that the afternoon's Futurity race will make or break him, for he has placed all he did not put into the Wall Street venture on Eleanor's horse, Mongrel, which is to run against Pompardour, the favorite, Linson's horse. The great race itself, the rascals tricked of Linson, the dramatic hand to hand fight between the rival jockeys, their magnificent riding, the attempted fouling of Mongrel and the splendid triumph of Braxton and Eleanor over their enemies, is vividly shown. THEATRICAL JOTTINGS. (By Bob Slater) Deas and Fleming are at the Olympic Theatre, Brooklyn. Rucker and Winfred are at the Garden Theatre, Baltimore. Pankey and Butler are at the Steinway Theatre, Long Island City. The Four Jazz Girls are at the Regent Theatre, Baltimore. Williams and Harris are at the Lincoln Theatre, Baltimore. Harrington and Mills are at the Plaza, Bridgeport, Conn. Kemp and Brown are playing at Proctor's, Elizabeth, N. J. Green and Tabor are in Hartford, Conn. They were at Worchester, Mass., th. first half. --- Howard and Craddock are at the Jefferson Theatre, New York. First half they were at the State Theatre, Trenton, N.J. Tho following have been booked for over "Uncle Sam's Time," Camp Dix, N.J. commencing July 18. Willie Loitus Gulfport of Crumbly and Gulfport: Jimmie Parker, formerly of Deas and Parker, Emanuel Garden, Nathan De. Lorch of McKissick and De Lorch; Garland Howard of Howard and Craddock, and Will H. Voders, arranger who is to become bandmaster. CUBANS.5: LINCOLNS. 4. The Cuban Stars triumphed over the Lincoln Giants Sunday at Olympic Field in a finely-played game, 5 to 4. The score: LINCOLN CUBAN STARS Mongn.2b 0 0 0 3 2 1 Chacon.2s 2 2 4 1 Wall.ce.1b 0 1 1 1 1 Lax.ga.1b 1 1 0 0 Wall.ce.1b 0 1 1 1 Km.zef.1b 0 3 2 0 Thomas.ae.1b 0 1 1 0 Km.zef.1b 0 3 2 0 Kendall.ae.1b 0 2 3 2 Ferdier.ef.0 1 1 0 Allen.2b. 2 2 3 1 Ferdier.2b 0 1 2 4 Nap.ap. 2 2 3 1 Fareb.ap.0 2 0 0 Vank. 1 8 2 1 Fareb.ap.0 2 0 0 Wells.2b. 0 2 1 1 Udern.ap.0 0 1 1 Totals. 4 12 30 13 Totals 5 20 15 2 Cuban Stars... 0 1 3 0 0 0 1 0 5 Lincoln... 0 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 4 Left on bases... Lincolns. 2 Cubans. 5 Bases on bats... Lincolns. 2 Cubans. 5 Cubans. 4 Lincolns. 1 Stunen base... Ranimer Bases on balls--Off Williams. 2 Struck out-- By McLean. By Williams. Hit by pitcher Monte. Ferdier. By Williams. Time of game--1 hour and 30 minutes. ROYALS WIN TWO. The Royal Giants won two games from the Bushwicks Sunday at Dexter Park. The score in each contest was 6 to 1. The scores FIRST GAME ROYAL GIANTS BUSHWICKS r b o a c r b o a c r b o a c Hewitt,2b 0 1 1 J Tiger,2b 0 1 1 2 1 2 0 Marsell,2b 0 1 1 R I n d i a,2b 0 1 1 2 1 0 Lloyd,2s 0 2 2 5 T Tiger,2s 0 3 1 0 Douglas,2s 1 2 1 2 1 S e a r f a m,2s 0 1 1 0 Dualp,2s 0 0 2 0 W e s s,2s 0 0 5 6 Pugh,2s 0 0 2 0 W a s t,2s 0 0 5 6 Filef,2s 0 2 1 0 K i n g e,2s 0 2 2 1 Casone,2s 0 5 1 0 H o h m e,2s 0 7 1 0 Brooks,2f 1 2 1 0 W a l s h,2f 1 2 0 0 MADISON, N. I Manson, N. J. - At the First Baptist Church Sunday the pastor, the Rev B H Hodge, preached morning and evening. At 3 o'clock "Prophet" Jones spoke to a large and appreciative congregation. He spoke on "Conditions After the War" Mrs Nanine Watson is spending the summer at Buck Hills Falls, Pa. Mrs E. G Burroughs has gone to Norfolk, Va. to visit her mother and other relatives Mrs Florence Copeland left Thursday for a brief visit to Richmond Va. Mrs James W Lassiter and Mrs Gladys Jordan attended the women's Home and Foreign Missionary Convention Elizabeth last Thursday. Mrs Ida Bennes visited friends in Elizabeth Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. H. Dickerson, W. the week end with Mrs. Cha. W. Jennings of Bayonne. Mrs. William Millet is improving at All Souls Hospital, Morristown. Mrs. Willis Johnson, the executive preached at the morning-service of Bethel A. M. E. Church, at which time the Junior Choir rendered excellent music. Under the leadership of C. C. Camp the Sunday School is progressing rapidly, every one taking a lively interest in the work. A pleasing one-act comedy, entitled "Nojoke High School Commencement," was presented at the church on Thursday evening, July 11, for management, Emile Hines and Management Dixon, Miss Willa Webb, a student at Morgan College, and Mr. Pulley of Roselle rendered excellent service. Mrs. Mary True has returned from a short visit with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Molborn, of Jamaica, L. I. Mr. Jones, a graduate of Bordentown Institute, was the guest of the Misses Johnson of Locust street for the week end. C. C. Camp, the newly-appointed janitor of the High School, is receiving great praise from members of the school board for the excellent work he is doing in caring for the grounds. Henry Bryant, Hester Neal and Sydney Suit are on the sick list. NEWARK, N. I Newark, N. J.—The Progressive Choral Union of Newark, under direction of Prof. E. Aldama Jackson of New York city, made the hit of the season at Bethany Baptist church on Monday evening, July 15. The church was crowded to its capacity. The program was in charge of Prof. A W. S. Eppt of the Bethany choir and consisted of recitations, solos, duets. A chorus of fifty voices sang the latest selections. The features of the occasion were the piano selections by Miss Mary Estman and Miss Ernestine Brown "Swing Low. Sweet Charot," was sung by a little quartet to the delight of all present. The Ladies' Aid society of the Bethany Baptist church is arranging for a lawn party at Mrs Edw. Hilton's at Bloomfield on July 31 Mr. and Mrs. David Williams entertained Miss Virginia Robinson at their home, 80 Wilsey street, on Saturday, from 4 to 8 p.m. Theiftair was a surprise, which was very successful, the guest of honor arriving at 6.. The spacious parlor was filled with guests anxiously awaiting her arrival Musical selections were rendered by William Ashby, Miss M. J. Goode and Mrs. Benton, with Miss Genevieve Bland accompanist. Miss Robinson is now attending lectures in New York, prior to her leaving on the 19th for Iowa to "do her bit" to help win the war. Among those present were: William Ashby, the executive secretary of the Negro Welfare League; Mrs. Jama Saounders of Plainfield, Miss M. J. Goode, Mrs. Theresa Staats, Mrs. Ella Shruby, Mrs. Anna Monroe, Mrs. S. G. Sherman, Mrs. Ida Malone, Mrs. Bland and daughter, Mr and Mrs Williams and Mrs. Benton A palatable menu was served, consisting of lobster salad, olives, saltines, ice cream, fancy cakes and punch. Miss Georgia Walker is still confined in the Women's and Children's hospital. Mrs Clara Patterson, one of Newark's oldest residents, is seriously ill at the City hospital. The committee of 100 is looking forward and hoping for a great time on the beach at the picnic in Montclair on the Home for Children, asking the patronage of all who can attend to help make it a success. The home is located at 83 Pleasant avenue and is reached by Valley Road car ELIZABETH. N. I. ELIZABETH, N. J.—A most delightful and successful Japanese lawn party was held for the benefit of Auxiliary No. 27 of the Elizabeth Town Chapter of Red Cross at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Walker, 117 Washington Avenue, on Wednesday evening, July 10. The entire house and grounds were beautifully decorated with Japanese lanterns, fans and parasols. The National colors were also displayed in many places in and out of doors. Mr. Walker was in charge of the lawn party and it is due to his untrying efforts that the affair was such a success. There were many tables, each being in charge of the Red Cross member. There was a short program, presided over by the chairman of Auxiliary 27 Miss Thomas. These taking part were doctors I. Garechey Brown and I. Alfred Lawrence, Mr. Whittingham and the Reverend Harris, C Nelson and D Jones. Mrs. Berni P. Pierce and Mrs. Elisha Marie Diamond, both members of a New Yorkuxhary, were on the reception committee. Those in charge of the various tables were Mrs. Rosa Jones, Mrs. Dean, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Jelen Taylor, Misses L. Marrow, S. Malson, L. Umanshard Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Rice, Mrs. M. R. Mason. The Boaters were Mrs. M. Annont, Mrs. Threweat, Mrs. Beatrice Lee. Anuxhary 27 is doing exceptionally well for the Elizabeth Town chapter and each meeting might add new members to its list. The others are Chairman, Miss Marta Thomas, who is chairman Mrs. Tender treasurer Mrs. Mililted Holmes, secretary Mrs. M. R. Mason. Mrs. Mrs. John and three sons of Bickham and their cousin Mrs. and Mrs. John Serrugs, 403 Pennsylvania Avenue, Mrs. Dorothy Crowley, 450 Pennsylvania Avenue is坐 from a twenty breakdown Mrs. Beaulieu Williams of Montauk visited her loft George Williams, 232 Harrison Street Miss John Crowley of 450 Pennsylvania Virginia is spending the summer at the John F. Kennedy Park. Miss John Moss of Pennsylvania, Isabelle, is stalk with domestic help. RIDGEWOOD. N. J. Riverworm, N. J.-The Rev. Mr. Batchelor filled the pulpit at both morning and evening events Sunday. Three joined the church. The reception given for the Rev. Mr. Batchelor and family was largely attended Tuesday evening. Solo, Mrs. A. Hamilton; welcome address, Bro. Davis; solo, Mrs. Berry; welcome address, Addie Young, on behalf Sunday school; welcome address, Mr. Hamilton; address of thanks, the Rev. W. H. Batchelor. Joseph Brunson is expected to be home from the hospital soon. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall of New York City visited their son, Albert, last week, Lawson Moore has joined the Naval Reserve. PASSAIC. N. I PASSAIC, N. J.-Sunday morning love feast was observed at Williams Chapel, A. M. E. Zion Church. The sermon was preached by the pastor, the Rev. J. E. Morrow. Presiding Elder Geo. E. Ferris preached a fine sermon in the evening. Communion was served by the pastor, assisted by the presiding elder, the Rev Mr. Dickerson and Rev. Mrs. Scott of Rutherford were present. The quarterly meeting was held Friday at Williams Chapel. All reports were good and showed much progress. Presiding Elder spoke highly of the records. Tuesday evening, July 9, the officers and members of Williams Chapel, A. M. E. Zion Church, gave a reception to their pastor, the Rev. J. E. Morrow and family. The guests present were the Rev. C. C. Ringold, the Rev. J. H. Dillard, the Rev. Mr. Dixon, the Rev. Mrs. amuillevle, the Rev. Mr. Huff and Mrs. Virgil. A short program was rendered as follows. Singing, "America"; invocation, Rev. C. C. Ringold; opening address, James H. Penn; recitation, Mrs. L. Fells; solo, Mr. Morrow and recitation, Miss A. Fowler; oration, Mr. Polete, solo, Miss L. Saving; address of welcome, the Rev. J. H. Dillard and the Rev. Mr. Huff. Mr Hoggard of Oak Street is on the sick list. Miss B Scudder, who has had the measles, is able to be out. Noah Peunwell has moved to 52_Garden street Mrs. Sarah Horn left Saturday for Wadesboro, N.C. where she will spend three months with her daughter and friends RAHWAY, N. J. RWAWY, N J - Ernest L. Brown, 115 East Milton Avenue, is improving, after being sick for a few weeks. Peter Johnson, 208 Maple Avenue, spent last week in Spring Lake visiting relatives. Miss Josephine Pollock of Westfield is visiting Mr and Mrs Ernest L. Brown, 115 East Milton Avenue, for a few weeks Mrs John Murray of St. George Avenue, formerly of Long Island, is in the Rahway Hospital and is improving nicely. Mrs James Parker of Monroe Street is in the Rahway Hospital and doing as well as can be expected. Miss Edith Randolph is visit- ing her mother on Main Street. A meeting of the Sons and Daughters of Allen was held at the residence of James Edgar of Edgar Street. The showing program was carried out: Residency, Elizabeth Morton, colo. Helen White, Edgar Edgar, talk. Clifford Moore. It was decided to arrange for a recital on August 15 Former Congressman George W Murray of South Carolina, gave a stirring address before a good-sized audience at Ebenhzer A M E Church upon "A Home Environment." Under the auspices of the Dunbar Improvement Club of the Second Baptist Church, an enjoyable parlor social was held last evening at the home of Mrs. Edmona Edgar, Edgar Street 17. There was a quiet wedding Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Jones. 88 West Grand Street Miss Almeda Schulz, who resides with them, became the bride of Calvin Tunnison, of Plainfield. The ceremony was performed by the Rev C. V. Aaron. Rahway will furnish seven colored selectives who will be called to the church on Friday 9:9. George Timberlash on John Lay 9:11. Philip William Tunnison John Frazer, John Harden, Howard Hatfield and Charles Brooks. The eighth selective is James Harris of Cranford Three alternates have been selected as follows Harry Carter, Rahway, William Gablet, Canford, and William Streit, Roselle Park --- WESTFIELD N. J. WESTFIELD, N. J—Mrs. Mitchell of Elizabeth, Miss Taylor, Mr. Melton and others were the guests of Mr. and Mrs H. L. Beane, Sunday. The Utopia Art and Embroiderer Club has discontinued meetings until September. Joseph, the four-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs J. W. Taylor, who died last Tuesday, was buried Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarborne Gawthy entertained their sister and brother-in-law from Pittsburgh last week. Last Sunday services at the Bethel Baptist Church were well attended. In the evening the final report for the three months' campaign was made total collectors, $850,533, for which the pastor and pastor, Wm E. Smith, thanked all who contributed. George Williams of New York City was the guest of his cousins, Mr. and Mrs James R Darvon, Sunday Chas W. Mullford of Bayonne was in town Friday on business. Sunday was a busy day in St Luke's A M F Zion Church The Rev. Lewis preached a stirring sermon morning and evening Communion was served at the evening service On Sunday, July 21, the Brotherhood of the St Luke's A M Zion Church will have its annual service will celebrate Mrs. Leeney D Higgs and son of Landsdown, Pa, were the guests of Mrs. James Christian, Monday The Rev. Wm. E Smith is delegate to the Middlesex County Baptist convention held at New Brunswick, this week. ENGLEWOOD, N. I. ENGLWOOD, N. J.-At the Shiloh A. M. E. Zion, Church the Rev. N. B. Robinson filled his pulpit all day. In the morning the pastor preached an in- spiriting sermon from Luke 10:28-30 MONSTER BENEFIT AT THE ALHAMBRA THEATRE 7th Avenue & 127th Street SATURDAY EVE. JULY 27. Under Auspices of the Colored Men's Branch Y. M. C. A. THE CLEF CLUB, Inc. TEL. MORNINGSIDE IBJI EUGENE ELMORE MANAGER LAFAYETTE THEATRE SEVENTH AVE. AND 132ND STREET QUALITY AMUSEMENT CORP. ROBERT LEVY GEN MANAGER THE GREAT RACE ITSELF WITH 4 THOROUGH BREDS THE ATTEMPTED FOULING OF "MONGREL" THE MOST REALISTIC RACE-TRACK SCENES EVER PORTRAYED ject, "Catching Men." In the afternoon he preached at Closter. A large number of his members accompanied him and a live meeting was held in the interest of the rally at the A. M. E. Zion Church in that town. At 8 p.m. the pastor came to his pulpit again and preached from John vi.68, subject, "Christ the Source of Life." A glorious meeting was experienced. One was united to the church; $33.85 was DOVER, N. I Dover, N. J.-Gaines A. M. E. Mission Sunday school met at 10 o'clock Sunday. There was preaching at 7:30 p. m. The Lord's Sunner was administered by the Rev. S. W. Fields, pastor. The Dover Literary society held their regular meeting Friday night, July 12. An excellent program was rendered. Miss Laura DeWitt's brother visited her Saturday from Newark, N. J. PATERSON, N. J. Paterson, N. J.—On July I a reception was given by the Sunday School of the A. M. E. Zion Church in honor of their superintendent, Henry Moore, and bride. There was a short program. Those taking part were: Selection by Junior Choir; greetings from Miss Gladys Cutler on behalf of her Sunday School class; solo by Miss Ida Ednah Cutler; greetings from Miss Eleanor Dunn on behalf of the Swastika class; solo, Miss Florenco G. Hart; piano solo, Miss Louise Simpson, of Louisville; greetings from Mrs. M. Scott, on behalf of the Dorcas Bible Class; remarks by Mr. MacDougall, by the bride and groom, and by the pastor, the Rev. C. C. Williams. Refreshments were served. PERTH AMBOY, N. J. Perth Amboy, N. J. Mrs. Lewis and three sons of, Jersey City, were the MONSTER AT ALHAMBRA 7th Avenue & SATURDAY E Under Auspices of the Colo Among the well-known ar- to appear on the BERT WILLIAMS NAN HALPERIN MOSS & FRYE MILLER & LYLES LULU COAT DEACON JOHNSON Playing and Sin Admission : 25, Seats on Sale at Box Office of the Y. M. C. A., THE CLEF PAID SUBSCRIBERS DEACON JOHNSON, $200. HENRY ANDERSON, $100. B. KELLY JOHNSON, $100. ISADORE MYER, $100. WILLIAM JORDAN, $80. LAURENCE WORRIS, $40. FRED M. BRYAN, $30. E. B. SMITH, $20. MARRY E. ALLEN, $10. JOHN R. BURRUGOUS, $30. E. J. CARPENTER, $10. OPAL COOPER, $10. JAMES DAVIS, $20. TEL. MORNINGSIDE (811) LAFAYETT SEVENTH AVE. AND QUALITY AMUSEMENT PHILA. WEEK OF #JUG LAST guests of Mrs. Howard Anthony, of Kenilworth, Sunday. Mrs. Gibson, of State street, Mrs. Wilson, of Division street, and youngest daughter spent Sunday in Kenilworth. In spite of inclement weather Saturday, a few of the young folks attended the lawn party given by Miss May Anthony at Kenilworth. Mrs. James Packins, Division street, spent Sunday at her home in Danbury, Conn. Members of the Second Baptist Church are preparing for the grand rally the last Sunday in this month. Sargent Anthony, of New York, was a visitor here Monday. PERTH AMBOY, N. J PERTH AMBoy, N. J—At St. James A. M. E. Zion Church last Sunday morning, the Rev. Floyd preached from the words of St. Matthew, "Like the Days of Noah, So Shall It Be in Our Day." Sunday School session was held from 1 to 2 P. M. with addition of one to the school At 3 P. M. the pastor preached an able sermon to the members of the U. S. Grant Lodge No. 12, K. of P. E. & W. The text was found in Songs of Solomon, v. 16, "This is my Friend." This assembly has increased the spirit of the church and will undoubtedly increase the borders of the lodge. The Rev J. E. Robinson is past chancellor of the lodge and grand prelate of the order. The lodge presented their gift to the pastor, organist and keeper of the church with words of appreciation. Not Aesthetic. "What is your favorite perfume," "Well," replied Mr. Cumrox, "in the evening it's mint, but in the morning it ham and eggs."—Washington Star. R BENEFIT AT THE A THEATRE 127th Street WE. JULY 27. Red Men's Branch Y. M. C. A. Artists who have volunteered All-Star Bill are: Private IRVING BERLIN J. ROSAMOND JOHNSON WHEATON & CARROLL SMITH & TROY ES & CO. and THE CLEF CLUB aging Orchestra. 50, 75c and $1. e of Theatre and at Office 181 West 135th St. CLUB, Inc. TO BUILDING FUND. WILLIAM HART, $10. DAVE JOHNSON, JR., $10. WILLIAM PATRICK, $10. BEN PATTERSON, $10. WM. PARQUETTE, $10. WM. WILKIN, $10 WALTER WATKINS, $10. PEDRY W. ROBinson, $10. HARRY SIMMONS, $10. LEROY VANDEREER, $10. ARTHUR BOYD, $10. BIE MOORE, $10. CHARLES LEE, $10 EUGENE ELMORE MANACLE E THEATRE 132 ND STREET CORP. ROBERT LEVY GEM MANACLE JULY 22. NEWS OF GREATER NEW YORK Dragon James Dudly, who has been on his vacation for ten days, has returned. J. W. Scott and E. S. Sharkly of the masters' board of Salem, have been called to Camp Upton. Mrs. F. A. Cullen and family left for Maryland last Tuesday, where they will spend the summer. Mrs. E. L. Parish has opened a novella shop at 646 Lenox avenue, between 640 and 143d streets. A baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. George Cayton, 1737 Van Buren street, The Bronx, June 19. The sick of Salem church are: Mrs. Davis, 216 West 133d street, and Miss Maeine, 35 West 132d street. Dr. Alexander A. Kellogg announces the removal of his office to 207 West Lake Street, between 7th and 8th Ave. Telephone, Audubon 3573. Teach your children to save by having them buy War Savings Stamps. Buy some yourselves. Help win the war. Do your bit. Commissioner and Mrs. William A. Attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Blyden at the Mt. Olivet Baptist Church. Mrs. Cynthia Randolph, a member of the choir of Metropolitan church, departed this life on July 13. The funeral will be arranged later. The members and friends of Salem church will tender Bro. George W. Allen, a banquet and reception on Thursday, July 18. The general public is invited. Mrs. A. L. DeMond and Miss Mayme V. Brown of Charleston, S. C., are attending Columbia university and stopping with Mrs. Thomas, 228 West 136th street. Among the visitors at Salem church last Sunday was Dr. Leroy Bundy of East St. Louis, who made a short talk his experience in the East St. Louis riots. On Monday evening, July 22, the Circle for Negro War Relief will hold a general meeting at 8:30 at Music School Settlement, 4-6 West 131st street. The public are cordially invited. Mr. William P. Lawrence of Orange, entertained at dinner July 9 the Rev. W. A. Credit of Downingtown, and Mr. and Mrs. William Terrell of 31 West Thirty-fifth street, New York city. After a very serious operation at the Woman's Hospital, and a continued illness of five weeks, Mrs. Lottie E. Livingston is again at home, 440 West Thirty-fifth street, to the delight of relatives and friends. The Social Workers' club of the Riverside Orphanage are planning a patriotic service for the benefit of the boys on Friday, August 9. Prominent speakers will be present. Tickets are 25 cents. The public is asked to give support. The children can be bad of Mrs. Caroline Lambert or Miss Riss Moseley. The following members of Mother Zion Church are reported sick: E. Nickham, 122 West 139th street; William Dekah, 122 West 139th street; Evelyn Watson, Woman's hospital; Grace Livingstone, 444 West 35th street; Mrs. Vella Dell, 122 West 35th street; Abram Ciscoe, Harlem hospital; Milred Wells, Harlem hospital. COLUMBIA STUDENTS ENTER TAINED AT Y. W. C. A. TAINED AT Y. W. C. A. Following a custom of five years' standing, the Y. W. C. A. hold a wel- coming reception to the student body teachers at Columbia and other summers from various parts of the summery. The program consisted of a welcoming address by Mrs. Cahanlas, sec- retary, response, Prof. Aggroy, Liv- ington College, Salisbury, N. C.; plano selection, Mrs. A. B. De Mond, Charleston, S. C.; vocal solo, Miss Josephine Junius, Jacksonville, Fla. accompanied by Miss Beatree Lee, of Tuskegee, Ala.; reading, Mme F. B. de Knight; vocal solo, Miss May Chin; speaker, Fred R. Moor; vocal solo, Miss Maude J. Wanter, Charlson, West Va.; speaker, Assemblyman A. West Va.; speaker, Bradford; piano selection, A. G. Dill. Among those present were: Miss Frances Gunner, Avery Institute, Charleston, S. C.; Miss Angel Forgus, Michigan State Normal College; Miss Lillian Hamilton, Bricks Agric- tural School; Miss Dolly L. Waren, Knoville, Tenn.; Miss Ellen Combs, Choyne, Pa.; Miss Cavassa bitterwater, Washington, D. C.; S. J. Govan, Montgomery, Ala.; Aurea T. Kairchild, Houston, Tex.; Ruby R. Craig, Houston, Tenn.; B. T. Harvey, Morehouse College, Kansas; Matthe- ter Junius, opaka, Kank; Carrie E. S. Lee, Smith College; Nadine F. Wright and Blanche Tyson, Salebury, N. C. Aurela H. Williams, Salebury, N. C. Rosalie L. Pinckney, Emmett J. Scott, Jr. Mabel S. Brady, Harpers Ferry, W. W. M. Mayme V. Brown, Charleston, S. C.; Mrs. M. J. Madison, Miss J. E. H. Holmes, Francis A. Turner, P. V. Massey, Harold M. Kingley, Talladega, Ala.; Miss A. L. T. Wayton, Ursaula A. Guy, Baltimore; Jean Hamilton, Baltimore; Vlvonne A. Ward, Forence Fayman, Peter- burgh, Va.; Milton L. Callow, Mimore, Milton M. Marquis, Midtown O.; Birdy H. Hynes, Rufus J. Hawkins, Talladega, Fla. Charles H. Pinckney, Alice I. Harper, Lou- ville; the Misses Maudo and Pauline Turner, and Roy, Mr. Ims, of Tuske- gee, Ala. The girls of this branch of the association are to go to camp, on the Hudson from July 27 to August 8. Any girls who wish to go with them must register with the Girl's Work secretary here at the building, 113 West 124d street, by July 22. Registrar early as the number of girls who may go is limited. Visitors to the association during the past week include Miss Mary Davis, Jacksonville, Fla.; Miss Borthe E. Syphax, Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Theresa Cooper, New York; Mrs. A. L. Sightler, Jacksonville, Fla., and Dr. and Mrs. Alfred D. Jones, Atlanta. A reception to the recent new members of the association, of which there are nearly four hundred, will be held this coming Friday evening, July 26, from 8:30 to 11. Mrs. Michael and Miss Lottie Jarvis, as captains have brought in the largest number of new members so far. Many other captains to hear from. Miss Jarvis wishes to thank all of her lieutenants for their splendid co-operation and especially Mrs. William Gardeen, Mrs. Matthew Hanson and Mrs. Annie C. Marrow. The first two having brought in fifty members each and the last seventeen. PREPARING FOR TENNIS TOURNA MENT. The National Championships in tennis will be held in New York City this coming season on the courts of the Ideal Tennis Club, beginning August 17. The prizes are the most beautiful and costly ever offered for tennis competition. Two large silver cups have been donated by Bart Williams and Mme. L. Walker Robinson. One is for men's singles, the other for women's singles. New Yorkers are practicing and judged by the rapid development of the local players through local tournaments and match games, the visitors will have a difficult time carrying off the prizes. All clubs whose members care to enter the championships are requested to pay their dues in time, so as to avoid the rejection of entries. TO ORGANIZE HIGH SCHOOL BOYS. The Booker T. Washington Students' Association, comprising young high school boys of New York City, was recently organized by the Urban League. Its work is directed by Alruthene A. Taylor, Industrial Secretary. In an interview Mr. Taylor said: "The purpose of this association shall be (1) To organize the high school boys contact and co-operation may be established among them; (2) to secure for the members individually and collectively the advice and direction of Negroes skilled in the professions, technical vocations and arts to the end that said members may be assisted in determining their life's work, (3) to secure for them the opportunity to develop their vocal expression (4) to develop their physical and provide opportunity for healthful and beneficial recreation." The association has already twenty-two members and it is now entering upon a campaign to increase its membership. It is especially desired that young boys who graduated in June from the public schools enroll before September. The next meeting will be held in the Urban League office, 2303 Seventh avenue, Monday evening, July 29, at 8:30 o'clock. KAPPA GAMA KAPPA STARTS DRIVE. On July 15 the Kappa Gama Kappa began its scholarship fund drive to establish a fund of $2,500 to encourage higher education among colored youths. The campaign headquarters are at 52 East 99th street. Officers are: Mrs. C. W. Saxon, president; Mrs. Griffin, vice-president; Miss Dorothy Hendrickson, secretary; Miss Lillian C. Dodson, treasurer. Campaign Committee; Miss Eliza- beth Townsend, chairman; Miss Lillian C. Dodson, publicity secretary; Miss Edna Thorpe, treasurer; NEWS OF THE CHURCHES SALEM M. E. CHURCH. The Rev. F. A. Cullen occupied his pupit at both services last Sunday and preached two excellent sermons. Seven persons were added to the church roll. The Sunday School and Men's Bible Class were largely attended. Twenty men at the Bible Class listened to an instructive address from Prof. Willis H. Huggins of Chicago, on his work and travels in the South and West. The Choral choir rendered an excellent program at the featureless large audience for this season. The main features were the singing by Mr. Houston and an address by the Rev. Mr. Cullen. 8T. JAMES PRESBYTERIAN The services were largely attended at St. James last Sunday. Dr. Hyder preached at both services. The theme of the morning sermon was "Fortune Telling and Belief in Fortune Telling: Dishonor God and His Son, Jesus Christ." The pastor discussed the false philosophy of fortune telling and how the soothsayers of the present day dupe the people who confide in their black arts. The preacher quoted scripture to prove that Christianity condemns both the fortune tellers and likewise those who put forth soothsayers instead of Jesus of Nazareth. The preacher interpt the mysterious side of human life. The largest number of children in the history of St. James attended the picnic and outing at Pelham Bay Park on last Friday. The brotherhood is assisting some needy families each week during the year. RUSH MEMORIAL Despite the summer's heat, the church has taken on new life with the beginning of the new conference year and a far greater spirit of harmony is now in evidence. The pastors and trustees, together with the leaders and captains of the church club, are driving to the house, a grand success and to that end are laying plans that should be most productive. Sunday Dr. Crooke preached two splendid sermons. In the evening by request he spoke at length on the words uttered by our Lord on the Cross and differentiated between the world kingdom and paradise. Two members joined the church and there was baptism of two children. The collections for the day were $63.10. The church's autobiography by Miss Lillian Brimson was a decided success, the members of the church responding largely. METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH The Rev. A. J. Tyler, who is conducting a ten days' service, ascended the rostrum Sunday morning and preached with great power. Again at 8 o'clock he filled the pulpit and preached until many souls who were asleep awoke to service and duty. In the afternoon the praying band had handwritten notes from the Graffon preached. They hold early prayer meetings every Sunday morning from 6 to 8 o'clock. At 9:30 Supt. Hunter, teachers and scholars were out early for Sunday school. The subject, "Reading God's Word," was explained and reviewed by the pastor, the Rev. W. W. Brown. The president of the B. Y. P. U. was encouraged by the way in which the young people handled the topic and program. The president of Sunday and much time and study is given and the results are wonderful. The day's collection was $368.19. MOTHER ZION CHURCH MOTHER ZION CHURCH. Last Sunday being the monthly communion at Mother Zion, many of the members who live out of the city attended a morning preacher to a full church in the morning upon "The Rebuilding of the Walls," Neh. ii-27. The Rev. F. N. Allen preached at 3 P. M. The Lord's Supper was celebrated. At 6:30 P. M. was the annual election of the Christian Endeavor Society. The following officers were elected: Mrs. Hattie Dyson, president; the Rev. A. E. Gigott, vice-president; Morton G. Fleming, secretary to vice-president; Miss Estelle Nesbitt, secretary, Mrs. M Fleming, correspondence secretary; Mrs. Mary E. Piggott, treasurer; C. Groce, pianist Eighteen persons are invited. Thursday evening, monthly social of the Brotherhood at the Brotherhood House, 129 West 136th Street. Ladies are invited. Bishop J. S. Caldwell of Philadelphia will be the preacher at Mother Zion next Sunday. In the evening will begin evangelical meetings. The Christian Endeavor will lead in stirring singing. 8T. MARK'S M. E. CHURCH On Sunday, many services were attended by unusually large congregations. Dr. W. H. Brooks preached at the morning service from St. John, 16; theme, "The Mystery of Love." The whole sermon was a dissertation upon God's love for the world. During his discourse, Dr. Brooks made repeated references to his text: "For God so loved the world that He gave His only begotten Son, that whoseoverbelieved in Him should not perish, but have everlasting life." The Doctor emphatically declared that the mightiest power today is the power of love; that no law is higher than the law of love. Continuing, he admonished his hearers that the world must be governed either by love or by physical force. Great emphasis was laid upon the fact that physical force has no power over mind and intellect; but, that love is the only power which can completely conquer man, inasmuch as the law of love binds God to the world and the world to God. In the evening the sacrament was administered to four hundred and sixty four communicans. Twenty-three probationers received the right hand of fellowship and were admitted into full membership of the church. During the day three persons joined the church. GIVE GRADUATION PARTY West Hampton Beach, L. I.-M., and Mrs. Chas. H. Martin gave a party on Tuesday evening, July 9, in honor of their son David H.'s graduation. The home was beautifully decorated with palms and cut flowers. A large number of guests were present. The feature of the evening was the barn dance. At 11:30 the hostess served a delightful repast. Old H. Martin, 18 years old, is the first colored graduate of the Westhampton Beach High School. He was a member of the class of eleven graduates. Mrs. Jennie Schaffers is confined to her home, 140 Duffield street, by serious illness. Mrs. Jennie Turpin, 200 Montague street, who has been ailing for a long time, is now confined to her bed and is quite ill. On Monday, July 1, the stork brought Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Robertson, of 45 St. Felix street; two bouncing boys. Teach your children to save by having them buy War Savings Stamps. Buy some yourselves. Help win the war. Do your bit. Mrs. Sylvia A. Harris, the well known temperance worker, has removed from 335 Court street, this borough, to 41 Bond street, Rahway, N. J. Among the out of town guests entertained at dinner Sunday by Mrs. D. B. Fulton, 449 Essen street, were Miss Edna M. Gode of Newark, and Jack Smith of Evanston, Ill. Thomas P. Moseley, 363 Bridge street, Republican county committeeman of the First Assembly District, left Wednesday to attend the Republican state convention, being held this week at Saratoga. The Brooklyn Urban League, with Robert J. Elzy, executive secretary, is planning a large public meeting on Sunday, July 28, at 3:30 at Fleet Street Memorial church, Bridge street, near Myrtle avenue. Prof. Jesse O. Thomas, Principal Voorhees Normal and Industrial school, will be the principal speaker. Oscar W. Fulcher, 36 St. Felix street, has just completed three sales of houses in Brooklyn to the following persons: A. A. Amos, 430 Vanderbilt avenue, between Greene and Avenue, and two blocks: 669 Fourth Avenue, to Mrs. Edith Cook, ten minutes to Union Square, New York, and very fine two-family house at 427 Quincy street, to Mrs. Cabinell, the secretary of the Y. W. C. A. of New York. At the Concord Baptist church next Sunday morning the preacher will be the Rev. Johu C. Love, pastor of the Union Baptist church on Montdair, N. J. The evening sermon will be preached by the Rev. J. H. Hughes, pastor of the Union Baptist church of Orange, N. J. A letter from Dr. W. M. Moss, pastor of Concord, was received and read to the Rev. R. L. Russell, well retainer of the deacon board. Sunday. The pastor says that he is steadily gaining strength and hopes to resume his pastoral duties at Concord the first Sunday in September. UNION BAPTIST CHURCH Services at Union Baptist Church were well attended all day. After several selections by the choir, the pastor delivered an inspiring sermon from the subject "Traitor." At the close to the service Watt Terry sang one of his pleasing selections. At 2:00 p. m., the Sunday School was bully engaged in arranging its committees for the Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. Convention of the State, which meets with Union Baptist Church July 25 and 26. At the communion service Dr. W. W. Brown, the beloved pastor of the Metropolitan Baptist Church, delivered a strong sermon from the theme "Clean Handed Religion." At 5:30 p. m., the B. Y. P. U. was largely attended and had an excellent program, but was somewhat attired on an evening of President Lloyd's illness. At 7:30 p. m., the people turned out again in large numbers. Pastor Sims used for a subject "Jacob and the Angel Wrestling."" The Worm Turns. Willie—Paw, why do women cry at a wedding? Maw—Because they have been married themselves, my son. Paw—You better keep your mouth shut, young man.—Cincinnati Enquirer. NOW READY FOR DELI portraits of Hon. Frederick Doug and Moton; Hons. Emmett J. See Paul Laurence Dunbar. Herefor these eminent characters, and of mounting for a select people. To the complete set. Address, C. M. BA WANT A licensed embalmer to main business. Excellent opportunity Answer immediately. NOW READY FOR DELIVERY, an exclusive series of portraits of Hon. Frederick Douglass, Drs. Washington, Du Bois, and Moton; Ions. Emmett J. Scott, J. C. Napier and our beloved Paul Laurence Dunbar. Heretofore unpublished photographs of these eminent characters, and done in an exclusive finish and mounting for a select people. The price—A Dollar Seventy-five, the complete set. Address, C. M. BATTEY, Tuskegee Institute, Ala. A licensed embalmer to manage a well-equipped undertaking business. Excellent opportunity to purchase an interest in same. Answer immediately: PEOPLE'S UNDERTAKING CO.. Brooklyn. The Worm Turns: BRIDGE STREET CHURCH. The morning sermon was delivered by the Rev. I. S. A. Cooper of Georgia. In the afternoon the pastor, the Rev. W. Spencer Carpenter, preached the communion sermon and 377 persons were administered to. The evening was an illustrated sermon on Joshua, delivered by the pastor. Thirty persons united with the church and $125 was collected. Next Sunday morning the pastor's subject was the evening of the Grand Iodge of the State of New York, Knights of Pythias, will be the guests of the church and the pastor will deliver an illustrated sermon on Damon and Pythias. ELEFT STREET CHURCH. Large and enthusiastic congregations worshipped at all the services of the Fleet Street Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church, Brooklyn, Sunday. Dr. P. A. Wallace, the pastor, preached an inspiring and eloquent sermon in the morning from the text, Go home to thy friends and have done for thee." Many visitors and strangers were observed in the congregation. The pastor spoke in the evening to another large congregation from the subject, "Walking With God." One young man was converted at the morning service, and nine members united with the church. The next Sunday Dr. Wallace will preach in the morning and at the communion service in the afternoon. The Rev. Mr. Boyd will preach at 8 o'clock. UNION BETHEL CHURCH. The services last Sunday were marked by large audiences both morning and evening. The Rev. Wilson preached on "David's Contrasts Between the Righteous and the Wicked," taking for his text Psalms xxvi. 37-38. One person united with the church. At the evening service the Indian Chief Manitowog spoke to an appreciative congregation. The congregation is hospitable to the pastor. He has announced a "drive" for $1,650 for the fall rally, October 20, which will cancel the old mortgage which has hung over the church for more than forty-eight years. A liberal promise has been made of as much money as they can raise. If their wish is realized plans will be laid for the construction of a much needed new edifice. The collections for the week was 96% of the 1996 budget. The preach at both services and contributions for winter coal will be received. First-class carriage smiths and painter. Steady employment at good wages will deliver the worker at once at once to C. R. Delivery & Sons, Greenfield, Ohio. June 29-4L. LABORERS (200) 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 linotype shop. Chance of advance- ment. Start at $10 a week. Apply N. Y. Age office, 247 West 46th street LABORERS LABORERS WHITE OR COLORED ON USEFUL AND ESSENTIAL EMPLOYMENT, OPPORTUNITY FOR ADVANCEMENT TO MECHANICAL WORK. SUPT. DEANE PUMP WORKS, HOLYOKE, MASS. FOR SALE 2 family house, 238 Kimbal avenue, Yonkers; for sale easy payments. Inquire 106 Saratoga avenue, Yonkers. FOR ADOPTION. Man and wife would like to adopt a girl from a nearby town. Wilson, 72 Lake street, Port Chester, N. Y. WANTED. AGENTS WANTED. Panta, $1.00; sault, $7.55, made to measure. For even a better offer than this, please contact the sample styles. Knickerbocker Tailoring Co., Dept. 846, Chicago, Ill. May 15-18. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Intelligent man with business ability one who is anxious to start in the real world. You must be able to handle the sale of a parcel of building lots, under your own control. Property is sold by the seller. If you are required, if convinced you are the man to handle the proposition. Room 610 CARD OF THANK8. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Henry Cheatam of many friends and relatives for the kind of beautiful expressions of sympathy that the many beautiful expressions of sympathy of their son Thomas Henry Cheatam, Jr. BOOKS, ETC., WANTED. WANTED—Books, manuscripts and works of art by Nigrores for exhibition at the Library Association, August 7, 1918, at the Carlon Avenue Y. M. C. 1, 405 Carlton Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. The collection absolutely the safety of exhibits loaned and the return of them in the same condition as received. R. T. Browse, President, 347 Quincy St. Brooklyn; Geo. E. Wibcoun, Librarian, 434 Pulsak St. Brooklyn; R. M. Maroney, 405 Carlton Ave. Brooklyn; R. M. Maroney, 405 Carlton Ave. Brooklyn; R. M. Maroney, M. G. Hall, 516 Greene Ave. Brooklyn; Mrs. A. O Poole, 57 Ann St. New York; Mr. R. H. Lewis, 108 DIVORCED. Wilhelmina Powell of New Rochelle, N. x., who brought suit for absolute divorce from her lawyers, Dunlap and Otto, has been acquitted of the charge that the marriage between the plaintiff and defendant be dissolved and decree the marriage thereof. The plaintiff has been RELIGIOUS NOTICES THE METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 180 W. 185th Street, Dr. W. W. Brown, Pastor. Sunday school, 9:30 A.M. Preaching, 11 A.M. B.T. P.U., 7 M.M. 8 P.M. 8 P.P.U., 10 A.M. 10 P.P.U., 11 P.P.U., 12 P.P.U., 13 P.P.U., 14 P.P.U., 15 P.P.U., 16 P.P.U., 17 P.P.U., 18 P.P.U., 19 P.P.U., 20 P.P.U., 21 P.P.U., 22 P.P.U., 23 P.P.U., 24 P.P.U., 25 P.P.U., 26 P.P.U., 27 P.P.U., 28 P.P.U., 29 P.P.U., 30 P.P.U., 31 P.P.U., 32 P.P.U., 33 P.P.U., 34 P.P.U., 35 P.P.U., 36 P.P.U., 37 P.P.U., 38 P.P.U., 39 P.P.U., 40 P.P.U., 41 P.P.U., 42 P.P.U., 43 P.P.U., 44 P.P.U., 45 P.P.U., 46 P.P.U., 47 P.P.U., 48 P.P.U., 49 P.P.U., 50 P.P.U., 51 P.P.U., 52 P.P.U., 53 P.P.U., 54 P.P.U., 55 P.P.U., 56 P.P.U., 57 P.P.U., 58 P.P.U., 59 P.P.U., 60 P.P.U., 61 P.P.U., 62 P.P.U., 63 P.P.U., 64 P.P.U., 65 P.P.U., 66 P.P.U., 67 P.P.U., 68 P.P.U., 69 P.P.U., 70 P.P.U., 71 P.P.U., 72 P.P.U., 73 P.P.U., 74 P.P.U., 75 P.P.U., 76 P.P.U., 77 P.P.U., 78 P.P.U., 79 P.P.U., 80 P.P.U., 81 P.P.U., 82 P.P.U., 83 P.P.U., 84 P.P.U., 85 P.P.U., 86 P.P.U., 87 P.P.U., 88 P.P.U., 89 P.P.U., 90 P.P.U., 91 P.P.U., 92 P.P.U., 93 P.P.U., 94 P.P.U., 95 P.P.U., 96 P.P.U., 97 P.P.U., 98 P.P.U., 99 P.P.U., 100 P.P.U., 101 P.P.U., 102 P.P.U., 103 P.P.U., 104 P.P.U., 105 P.P.U., 106 P.P.U., 107 P.P.U., 108 P.P.U., 109 P.P.U., 110 P.P.U., 111 P.P.U MOTHER A. M. E. ZION CHURCH 151-153. 136th St. Church, J. W. Brown, D.D. pastor, Parsonage, 110 W. 139th St. Sunday Baptism and Communion every second Sunday 3 p. m. Sunday School 2 p. m. Alonzo Baptism, Superintendent 2 p. m. E. 6:30 p. m. meet every Tuesday evening. Prayer meet every Friday evening. Brotherhood and Endeavor House, 129 W. 136th St. Junior Endeavor every Friday afternoon 4 p. m. Office House at Church, 10 to 1. *Phone Audition 7509. Seats 100. All welcome. RU8H MEMORIAL A. M. E. ZION CHURCH 53-60 W. 185th St. A. A. Crooks, D.D. pastor. Residence, 137 West 141st St. Phone, Audubon 7450 Sunday services, 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. Holy Communion every first Sunday at 11 A. M. Sunday School, 2.50; Varick C. E. 8.50. Class meetings on Tuesday evenings. All are cordially welcome. ST. MARK'S METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 530 Street, near Eighth Avenue, New York City. Pastor, William H. Brooks, D.D. Residence, 316 West 584 Street. Presching, 11 a. m. and 7.45 p.m. Prayer Meetings, Friday evening at 8.30 and Sunday morning at 6 o'clock. Sunday School at 2 p.m. Lyceum, Sunday, at 4 p.m.; Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Epworth League, Sunday, at 6.30 p.m. Junior League, Friday, at 4 p.m. Classes Tuesday and Wednesday evenings at 8.30 and Sunday at 1 p.m. Holy Communion, second Sunday evening in each month. Welcome to all SALEM METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 1624 West 183d Street, the Rev. Frederick Asbury Tullen, pastor. Preschlog at 11 a.m. and 7:45 p.m., Sunday. Sunday School, 2:30 p.m., Li. S. Perry, Superintendent, Men's Bible Class, 2:30 p.m., D. N. Thompson instructor, Lyceum, 4 p.m., Sunday. 3:30 p.m., Thursday, George W. Allen, president, Epworth League, 6 p.m., Sunday, 12 p.m., and Wednesday, 12 p.m., Sunday and Wednesday nights, and at 1 p.m., Sunday. Prayer meeting Friday night. Brotherhood every Tuesday night. James Gina, president, Holy Communion, first Sunday in each month. All are welcome. ST. DAVID'S CHURCH, 334 East 160th Street, New York, Rey. Edward George Clifton, D. D., Rector, 512 East 157th St. Sunday Service. All Beats Free.—11 a.m., Morning Prayer, Litany and Bermon. Sunday School, 2:30 p.m.; 8 p.m., evening service. A cordial welcome to all. given the right to resume her maiden pursuit, she is prived of the right to marry until the actually dead. The defender, though not dead, is still unable to weekly during her natural life. IN MEMORIAM. It is with deep regret that we announce the death of our beloved slater Addis Green, 12 Thomas street. It came as a great shock, as she had been ill for a short time. Death over finds near ones and dear ones unprepared, and in the passing away of this true, loyal member of the order there is lost to the Court as well as to the荣誉 of family and host of friends one who was ready and willing to perform her duty and never tired in good works. She has fulfilled her earthly destiny. The stern hard battle of life has been bravely fought and, like a true sovereign she has never surrendered to any obstacle in the way of her duty of caring for her family and herself, except to the relentless, but ofttimes merciful hand of death. Mourn not her departure She will live in Eternal Glories of her nature. Duty may work her resting place, but He who placed the last Globe on its orbit to move through space around the Sun, has said that man shall live for over. So let her sleep that dreamless slean. She lives with her God, she is not dead! AQUILLA A. SCOTT, U.C. MABGRETT BOEL, R.N. DR. CHAS. H. ROBERTS DR. BENJ. T. WITHERS DENTIST 347 LENOX AVENUE Phone Morn. 5555 Near 127th 8t. Tel. 8186 Morningside PROFESSIONAL CHIROPODIST Hours: 9 to 12 M., 3 to 8 P. M. Special Attention to all Ailments of the Feet. 152 West 131st St. NEW YORK WALTER F. CRAIG 483 HANCOCK ST. BROOKLYN PHONE 635 BEDFORD Colored Men Attention! YOU ARE INVITED TO CALL ON DR. BRYAN 123 EAST 17TH ST. NEAR 2ND AVENUE. N. Y. CITY Quick and lasting cure. Office open 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. also Sunday morn- ings 9 to 10. Medicines furnished. FOR MEN ONLY. DR. BRYAN treats DISEASES Such as PILES, FISTULA, GO. A. 30 years experience in Chronic Di- sease of Blood, Kidneys, Bladder and other organs. MEN ONLY OLD DR. BRYAN, Specialist for Men. Call, Do Not Write Letters. Webb Draper Agency Cormella A. Christiani, Prop. We recommend an easy solution for well recommended, trained help is private families and boarding house. Register now for your summer work. Telephone, 6591 Greely. IF U DON'T C CONSULT DR. KAPLAN THE EYESIGHT SPECIALIST RELIABLE AND REASONABLE EYES EXAMINED FREE 531 LENOX AVE. OPPOSITE HARLEM MOSPITAL UNDERTAKERS J. WESLEY, LANE UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER OPEN ALL NIGHT. FUNERAL PRESIDENT & CHAPEL FREE Lady. O. Amundson. Temple Service. Moderate Rates. = 112 WEST. 133rd St., NEAR LEROX AVZ. WHEN DEATH OCCURS AND AN ECO- NOMICAL FUNERAL IS REQUIRED CALL UP H. ADOLPH HOWELL PHONE 9239 AUDUBON 107 W. 136th St., New York Realm Shipyard Park of the World. = ALWAYS OPEN COACHES TO HERE CAMP CHAIRS TO LIT NOTARY PUBLIC W. DAVID BROWN HIGH GRade LICENSED UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER