New York Age

FOR QUALITY READ THE NEW YORK AGE EXCELS IN NEWS AND CIRCUS THE HOME PAPER The New York Age HOME EDITION VOL. XXXII. NO. 40. The National Negro Weekly. NEW YORK, N. Y., SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1919. Best Edited—Best Print. PRICE FIVE CENTS Order Issued Against "Jim Crowism" at Fort Hugchuca SOLDIERS OFFER REWARD FOR CAPTURE OF SLAYER Board Finds that Amusement Officer 'Lost His Head' When He Drew the Color Line FORT HUACHUCA, ARIZ.—Despite the determination of First Lieut. B. H. Minnich, amusement officer of the 10th Cavalry, to "Jim Crow" colored soldiers and civilians, an order has been issued by Lieut. Colonel Snyder that "at all entertainments and performances in the amusement hall at the post, seats, except those reserved for officers and their families, will be used without distinction or reservation as they come to them by soldiers and civilians." URBAN LEAGUE HOLDS QUARTERLY MEETING At the regular quarterly meeting of the National Urban League, held in New York June 17, at the Russell Sage Foundation Building, it was decided to request the joint committee which had conferences with the Executive Council of the American Federation of Labor to continue its negotiations to aid in carrying out the plans of the federation to organize Negro workmen. Members of the joint committee are: Dr. R. R. Moton, principal of Tunkegue Institute; John R. Shillady, secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People; Fred R. Moore, editor of Tan New York Am; Archibald Grimee of the Washington, D.C. branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People; Emmitte Scott, secretary of the Secretary of War; Dr. Thomas Jesse Jones of the Phlepsi-Sikes Fund; Dr. James H. Dillard of the Slater Fund; Dr. George C. Hall of the Chicago Urban League, and Bargue Knickle Jones of the National Urban League. William Hayward of the old 15th ed. Mrs. B. Hunford of Richmond, were elected board members. Other recommendations approved were: That the executive board act generally on the recommendations from the conference of executives and executive board members at the Atlantic City conference during the National Conference of Social Work—that an Urban conference on industrial matters will early in October to which social workers white and colored from all of the country—representing all associations, be invited. That the board agree to the request for social workers at Atlantic City to the league act as a clearing house an effort to get more representation in different conference sessions of the National Conference of Social Work, that a special effort be made to secure accommodations and conditions of Negro delegates at the victims conference next June. League Making Progress. The Kincick Jones, executive secretary reported the organization of Urbangles in Boston and Milwaukee. It reported the following conferences: The Department of Labor, Washington, the New York City Conference of Charities and Corrections, Southern Sociological Congress in the conference on Minimum of Child Welfare in New York and the National Conference of Work at Atlantic City. In the local fields. Negro health were conducted in almost every city. The Detroit Urban League published a settlement house as a activities and has been instrumental in having a colored man appointed the Mayor's commission. The Urban League has now a department and an industrial branch in the Northwest. Memphis 655,000 for establishment ministry center and for con- ducare activities—the Urban cooperating in the movement. National and industrial-work received special attention in the board and recommendations in influence were adopted. One important of these was the executive secretary national industrial organizer for the northern field in the southern field. has accepted for training for work since the last meeting were on the board: William Evans, of the Lisk University, with sev- ence experience as teacher and experiencing architect; E. Champ graduate of the University of Vancouver in training in connection with the Urban League; Abram L. recently returned from over- graduate of Witherforce, student of the University of Chicago and a bachelor of Morris Brown College; How- dell Gregz, this year's graduate from University and Dr. Arthur B. have recently returned from ocul- tography merely a physician of Athens. He has decided to enter Alumni. This order was issued by Lieutenant Colonel Sayder after a board of officers, committing of Captain J. F. R. Squire, Captain James H. Shekton and Captain George De Sas, all of the 10th Cavalry, had heard the testimony in the case preferred against Lieutenant Mimich, and found him guilty of trying to draw the color line against soldiers of the regiment and their families. The finding of the board was: "The board finds that the amusement officer, First Lieutenant P. H. Mimich, 10th Cavalry, on his own initiative, arranged a new plan of seating for the amusement hall, without any previous notice, and that he endowed to enforce this plan in a most tactless and inconsiderate manner. The board finds that Lieutenant Mimich endeavored to discriminate between the colored and the white, and in so doing, seems to have lost his head." The recommendations made by the board were that the seating arrangements in the amusement hall at Fort Hunchuca be the same as in the past; that there be no discrimination on account of color and that, with the exception of the officers, all choose seats to suit their own preference. The recommendation that a new amusement officer be appointed, as the amusement and entertainment and usefulness of Lieutenant Mimich. The testimony offered was that on the evening of June,9 when colored soldiers and their wives went to the amusement hall they were told that the first three rows were reserved for white people. The witnesses were First Lieutenant E. H. Minnack, Sergeant Major E. P. Person, Sergeant Major George Smith, First Sergeant Thomas Jordan, Sergeant D. Dowd, Sergeant M. A. Harris and Sergeant J. Clark. Minnack denied that he had drawn the color line. The witnesses testified that the lieutenant introduced the "Jim Crow" policy. RAISE LARGE SUMS FOR NEGRO EDUCATION (Special to THE NEW York Age) RALLEIGH, N. C.-Prof. Chas. H. Moore, state agent Rosenwald School House Building Fund, in making his report at the annual meeting of the State Teachers' Association, held at Shaw University from June 10 to 12, stated that during past fifteen months he visited thirty-nine counties; that in the counties the colored people have raised toward helping to build new school houses for their children $32, 45,375; that the public school officials in the same counties have appropriated $43,000 to aid them. The total raised from both sources was $75,453,75. Prof. Moore said that the sum is a conservative estimate, because since he made his first visit to some of these counties over a year ago many of the colored patrons have increased their contributions and several of the counties have made appropriations for school house building, which did not at first. When one takes into consideration the increase on the part of the colored people and the public school officials, suppl mented by Mr. Rosenwald's donations, amounting to about $26,000, it is no exaggeration to assert that at least $125,000 have been raised and given for building better school houses for colored children in the rural districts of North Carolina during the above mentioned period. Col. William Hayward, commander of the old 15th, and Mrs. May Caldwell Manwaring Plant of 1051 Fifth avenue, were quietly married last Saturday at the Plaza Hotel, the ceremony being performed by Capt. John V. Axton, Jr., chaplain in the army and a friend of the bridegroom. The marriage was a big surprise to the friends of the couple. Mrs. James M. McTierman was matron of honor and Colonel Hayward's son. Leland, was his best man. Colonel Hayward gave his age as 42. The bride is in the widow of the late Commodore Plant, who died recently having millions of dollars. Commodore Plant made his bride a present of $8,000,000 when they were married in 1914. Graduate Nurses of Lincoln Hospital Class of '19-Mrs. Adah B. Thomas. Superintendent, in the center, front row. The image provided is too blurry and pixelated to accurately recognize any text or graphics. It appears to be a grayscale image with a rough texture. NEW REGULAR ARMY TO MOVE NEGRO INVISIBLE CLEVELAND, O.—In his address before the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, Emmett J. Scott, special assistant to the Secretary of War, on the first day of the session, formulated the inclusion of a separate Negro division under colored officers in the new regular army program. The tenth anniversary conference of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People promise to be the largest ever held in the history of the organization. Nearly three hundred delegates were present Sunday when the conference was called to order at St. John's A. M. E. Church. They were from every state in the South. At the opening mass meeting Sunday at which Moorfield Storey presided, invitation was asked by the Rev. J. S. Jackson pastor of St. John's Church. Bishop John Hurst and William Pickens were among the speakers. The work of the association was presented during the day at the prominent white churches by Dr. W. F. B. DuBois, James Weldon Johnson, John R. Shillah, William Pickens and J. Max Barber. Monday the conference was formally opened with F. E. Young, president of the Cleveland Branch, presiding. Address of welcome were delivered by Mayor Harry L. Davis and Paul L. Feiss, president of the Chamber of Commerce. The response was made by the Rev. H. C. Bailey. GRIMKE AWARDED SPINGARN MEDAI (Special to The New York Age) CLEVELAND, O. — The Spingarn medal, presented every year to the American of African descent who has made the highest achievement in any field of elevated human endeavor, has been awarded to Archibald H. Grimke of Washington, lawyer, author and ex-United States Consul in Santo Domingo. Mr. Grimke was born in Charleston, S. C., August 17, 1849. He was graduated from Lincoln University in 1870, took his master's degree in 1872, and the degree of LL.B. at Harvard in 1874, for a number of years he devoted himself to journalism, editing The Hub, a Boston periodical, and writing for the Boston Transcript and The Traveler. From 1894 to 1898, Mr. Grimke was United States Consul in Santo Domingo among his literary works are "Lives of William Lloyd Garrison" and "Charles Summer." Since 1903 he has been president of the American Negro Academy. MINISTERS' UNION ORGANIZED. (Special to The New York Age) Albemarle R. C. — a ministers' union was dissolved here June 18 with the following resident ministers and pantors as officers and members: The Rev. S. J. Rich; president; W. T. Smith, vice-president; H. N. Thomas, second vice-president; A. B. Benny, second vice-president; A. S. Asafian, rotary; D. M. Mintz, D. D. critical lecturer; J. B. Crew, Prof. O. Reid. Other presidents who had not been duly notified promised their presence and active cooperation at the next meeting. The nation moved to hold weekly meetings to discuss and put in action ways of questioning and admonishing the world. Public protesting services also will be established. It will be memorable for it to demonstrate a nation member of all the members of all the countries of the world. SeventeenQuit But Employer Stands by Colored Ex-Soldier New Britain, Conn.—Seventeen men, mid to be mostly of German and Austrian nationality, quit work on milling machines at the New Britain Machine Company last week because a returned colored soldier named Brown, who saw active service overseas and was cited for bravery on two different occasions, besides being awarded the Distinguished Service Cross and the French War Cross, was hired to work on a machine with them. The record of Brown ranks with the best in the city, he having shown himself a soldier in the fullest sense of the word. On his return to this city he sought employment at the machine company and was hired as a miller. He was put to work, and immediately the men in his department objected and left their machines. Superintendent Buol was called to the room and could not prevail upon the men to return to their jobs. Then Superintendent Hayer went to the room and found the men standing about, idle. He told them that Brown was going to continue at work regardless of their wishes, and if they did not work they could, and if they did not they could get out. Seventeen of them put on their coats and walked out, and a few minutes later their pay was figured up, they were paid and checked off, and are not on the factory payroll any more. EXTRA! WHITE MAN LYNCHED AS DR. MOTON PREDICTED (Special to Tidy New York Am) AUTAGAVILLE, Ala.—Last Sunday Dr. R. R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, addressed a large audience, composed of white and colored people, and denounced moth violence. During his address he told the white people that if they did not stop lynching of Negroes it would not be long before white people would be meeting death at the hands of Men employed in the factory sided with the factory officials in their attitude toward the quitters, and more than one expressed themselves as glad that the department is rid of them. Praise every one of the seventeen is said to have been preformed German throughout the war and reflected chase war savings stamps or subseribe to Liberty loans, while the Negro gave everything he had. PROF. COON LOSES TEMPER AGAIN----FINED WILSON, N. C.-Prof. C. J. Coon, superintendent of public instruction of Wilson County, was found guilty in Magistrate J. A. Clark's court last Saturday of assaulting Motorcycle Policeman G. O. Stancil Thursday night on the graded school grounds, and fined $10 and costs in the action. A minister who was present at the trial, said: "I have attended many courts in my time, but never before in my life have I seen such an exhibition of high temper as Mr. Coon displayed." This is the same Prof. Coon who slapped a colored female teacher of the Wilson Graded Schools last year, so arousing the colored citizens that they boycotted the public schools, and are maintaining a large private school here. AWARDED DEGREES AT U. OF P. (Special to The New York Ace) PHILADELPHIA, Pa.—Five colored students—three men and two women—were graduated from the University of Pennsylvania this year. Thursday of last week deputies were conferred on James Redman Prentice, M. A. in sociology; Sue Turner Moseley, M. A. in sociology; William Phillipsen Jervillis, M. D.; William Wilson Cummings, D. D. S.; and William Wilson Cummings, D. D. S. EXTRA! WHITE MAN LYNCHED AS DR. MOTON PREDICTED AUTAGAVILLE, Ala.—Last Sunday Dr. R. R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, addressed a large audience, composed of white and colored people, and denounced mob violence. During his address he told the white people that if they did not stop lynching of Negroes it would not be long before white people would be meeting death at the hands of mobs. On the same day Dr. Moton made this prediction a white man was lynched in Baldwin County, which is near Autagua County. The meeting at which Dr. Moton spoke was presided over by Mayor Reynolds, and he was introduced by Judge C. E. Thomas, a prominent banker. His talk to the white people against mob violence and on behalf of fair play for the Negroes of the South is said to have been the strongest ever made in this section. MUTUAL LIFE HAS ITS TWENTIETH ANNIVERSARY (Special to THE NEW YORK ACE) DURHAM, N. C.-From one room rented at $2 a month to a two-story building covering a half block in the heart of the business section of the city; from one clerk to forty-clerks, and from one county to ten states, with over a half million invested in staple assets, is a part of the record shown at the celebration of the twentieth anniversary of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company held here Friday and Saturday. John Merrick, the founder of the company, who is sick, is still the active president. The other officers are A. M. Moore, secretary-treasurer; C. C. Spalding, vice-president and general manager; E. R. Merrick, assistant secretary. The twentieth anniversary brought to the city 250 representative men and women from the ten states covered by the company. The association address was delivered by the Rev. Dr. R. C. Rimmon of New York City, editor of the A. M. R. Church Review. He dispatched the Folder of Organization to the Bureau of Closure for the city. Sergt. Major John Green Is Shot and Killed by Street Car Conductor at Birmingham BIRMINGHAM, ALA.—The Colored Soldiers' Organization, Lieut. Molton H. Gray, chairman, has offered a reward of $250 for the arrest of the white street car conductor who, without provocation, shot and instantly killed Sept. Major John Green, recently discharged from the army. The dead man was all known here. The killing of Sergeant Major Green was one of the most outrageous ever committed here, and feeling is high among the Negro citizens regarding it. The dead man was in the employ of a firm which puts out pictures showing the colored soldier in France. Sergeant Major Green was murdered June 15 by a conductor on an outbound Pratt Ensley car. He was in company with another soldier of the same name and they were on their way to Dozier Park. When Sergeant Major Green gave the conductor a quarter for their fare the latter passed on without returning the charge. He called the conductor's attention to the fact that some change was forthcoming, but there was no response. The next time the conductor passed him Green told the conductor he was getting off at the next station and had not received his change. The conductor drew a gun and fired three times into the victim's body, one bullet entering the upper lip, another in the chin and the third in the neck. The young man who accompanied the sergeant major was shot and is in a critical condition. Sergeant Major Green was killed instantly. The conductor stopped the car and dragged the body of the dead man along the side of the track and then fired. The car on which Green was killed was a trailer and had only colored passengers. It is said that when the shooting took place most of the passengers jumped off the car and took flight, leaving the two young men at the mercy of the conductor and his revolver. HOWARD APPROPRIATION HELD UP IN CONGRESS WASHINGTON, D. C.-Although some temporary embarrassment has been occasioned by the action of Congressman Ragsdale, of South Carolina, in holding up the appropriations for the support of Howard University for the next fiscal year, the authorities do not consider that the final grant of the customary allowance is seriously endangered. Chairman Good, of the Committee on Appropriations, recalls the fact that the appropriation for Howard University had been frequently stricken out in the House, and restored in the Senate, the conferences of both branches of Congress finally restoring it. He indicates that the same course will be followed in this instance, and the friends of the Institution here desire it to be given out to the country that there need not be any mute alarm felt because of the existing situation, which bids fair to be remedied in the near future. Last Friday, when the sundry Civil Bill came up for consideration in the House of Representatives, Mr. Ragsdale raised a point of order on the items for the maintenance of Howard University, which aggregated $80,360, contending that there is no legislation authorizing such appropriation. Chairman Good admitted that there is no legislation authorizing the appropriation, but urged Mr. Ragsdale to let it stand, as the appropriation had been carried in the bill for many years and the money was necessary for the proper support of an institution that was doing great good in providing education for the most promising element of Negro people of the nation. Mr. Ragsdale insisted upon his point of order and the items were stricken out. Steps have been taken by the Senate Committee, on Appropriations of which Senator Warren, of Wyoming, is chairman. The feeling among the leaders of the Senate is that not only should the $80,360 be allowed, but that the amount should be increased three-fold, to permit the establishment of Howard Hill of a great "National Negro University," that will stand permanently as a center for the higher and professional training of the colored American. DO YOU WANT WORK? READ THE HELP WANTED ADS ON PAGE NIGHT MISS S. ELIZABETH FRAZIER, one of the fifteen winners in, the popular school teachers' contest to go to France, conducted by a New York daily. Miss Framer was fourth in the contest. (Special to THE NEW York Age) STAMFORD, CONN.—A court action which developed the fact that Miss Charlotte Wardlow, of Stamford, who inherited the $500,000 estate of her brother-in-law, Dr. Arnold C. Hawes, had willed everything she possessed to a colored servant, William Thomas Harris, was begun Monday in the Probate Court here. The town of Darien petitioned the court to appoint an administrator of the estate, but at the same time set forth the fact that the estate seems to have disappeared, with the exception of a mortgage for $5,500 Miss Wardlow assigned to Harris in 1918. Miss Wardlow was a sister of Mrs. Hawes, and came into the Hawes estate upon the death of Mrs. Hawes. Harris had been a servant to Dr. Hawes and remained in the employ of Miss Wardlow. Before long Miss Wardlow became a recluse at her Darien home, with Harris as her only companion. On July 6, 1918, she executed a will naming Harris as her sole beneficiary, and on the same day an assignment of the mortgage to him. In August of that year Miss Wardlow was taken to the Stamford Hospital, and a few months later she was removed to the State Hospital for the Insane, where she died in December. During the time she was in the hospitals she called continuously for Harris, and pleaded to be sent back to him, saying he would take care of her. The Home Bank and Trust Company of Darien was appointed conservator of her property, and started suit against Harris to have the assignment of mortgage set aside. This action is now pending. ALBANY WOMAN MAKES (Special to The New York Age) ALBANY, N. Y.—Mrs. Carrie Anthony of Orange street has the distinction of being the first woman of the race, in these parts at least, to take a trip in an airplane, which she did Monday afternoon. The trip lasted for half an hour, over the river, arsenal and suburbs. $50,000 BEQUEST FOR ST. PAUL'S SCHOOL (Special to The New York Age) LAWRENCEVILLE, Va.—Intelligence has just reached the St. Paul Normal and Industrial School, an institution of the Epiphany Church for the training of college youth, licensed by Anderson James & Brennan duly certified by the department of education, in the wall of the late Miss Harriet Anderson of Bristol, Mass. in the city of New York, Miss TO COLORED SERVANT TWO GRADUATION EXERCISES HOLD IN HARLEM Graduation "quercies" were held on Tuesday morning at Public School No 119, Mrs. Harriet A. Tupper, principal. There were eight graduates and the following program was rendered: March, school graduates; read Scripture; lyric; "There is a Wideness in God's Mercy," Tourice; quotations; Summer Presale; Lowell; song; "Still in the Night," Mascagnee; dance, Male of Plymouth, graduates; quotations, Wise and Otherwise, graduates; chorus, Spring Song, Mendelssohn; America First; chorus, "God Saved Our Splendid Men," McCabe; Americanization; chorus, "All the World is Asleep," Chopin; Ad Astra (To the Stars); Masque (written for the graduates by Isaac Chalmers), Song, of Peace Victory; chorus, "Star Spangled Banner" Key; chorus, "Star Spangled Banner" song (graphic and music written by 881). Addresses were also made by several visitors, including District Supt. Courey, Fred R. Moore, Capt. Clark of the old 10th Regiment, and others. At P. S. 119 a prevocational department with classes in home-making, dressmaking, millinery and applied design has been opened this year, and will be in full working order in the fall. Every effort is being made to make this school of real service to the neighborhood, by preparing children to grasp the utilities at hand. The eight graduates wore dresses of their own handiwork and there was an exhibition of millinery, cooking and Red Cross work. CHEYNEY TRAINING CHEYNEY, Pa.—The commencement exercises of the Cheyney Training School for Teachers were held on June 18. A large throng of visitors from Philadelphia, Cheyney, West Chester and more distant places gathered to pay honor to the class of 1919. The exhibition of the students' work was unusually interesting. In the domestic science department there was an appetizing display of plain and fancy baking, canning, drying and preserving. Foods were assembled and labeled to emphasize their nutritive and economic values. "In the domestic art department the vast array of dainty embroidery, dresses, underwear and linen attracted many visitors. The department of design exhibited very beautiful pieces of, stenilcing, leather, clay and metal work. The exhibit of normal art drawing illustrated an excellent graded course in drawing for the elementary school. The well-kept dormitories and class rooms were an exemplification of the practical work in living that Cheyney is giving its students. The commencement exercises were full of inspiration and representative of the spirit of community usefulness which marks the work of the school. Miss Charlotte Ross of the class of 1916, who is teaching in the Laing School, Mount Pleasant, S. C., gave an interesting account of the manner in which she is reaching the older people of the community through the evening classes in sewing, cooking, reading and writing. Miss Addie Bowser, a former student of the school and president of the Cheyney Ardmore Club, presented $100 to the school to help the work of providing teachers for the Negro race. Mrs. Townsend, president of the Cheyney Community League, spoke of the attraction of the school to the community life. The class presented $200 for current expenses. Erna Nelson of the graduating class told of the needs of her home in Laurel, Miss, and of her vision of the new life which education will bring her people. Elie Garlic, a graduate of the domestic art course, talked of the ideals of dress that Cheyney graduates would carry to their communities. The school sang with simplicity and understanding a group of Negro melodies. Miss Vida Millholland, the daughter of John R. Millholland of New York, and Alfred Johnson of the Cheyney Training School Faculty, contributed to the enjoyment of the audience by their fine singing. Dean Elizabeth Powell, Bond, formerly of Swarthmore College, talked with rare insight on the meaning of life. Oswald Garrison Villard gave a very inspiring address on the restoration of peace to the world through living a Christ-like life. Wars would cease, he said, only when the spirit of Christian humanity marks the acts of individuals and nations. The problem of the Negro in America is not to be solved by force, but by following in the steps of the Master. Diplomas in domestic science were awarded to Adelaide Creditt, Erna Nelson, Rosalie Jefferson, Odessa Hewlett, Rosa Makley, Kathine Whiteside. Diplomas in domestic art were awarded to Elsie Garlick, Retha Mandley and Mary Mitchell, Eloise Walker and Allene Pitae received certificates. Gledje Dorothy was awarded a diploma in academic work. (Special to The New York Am) TUSKEGEN, Ala.—Nine hundred and thirty-nine teachers from four states enroll in the Institute for summer school of the tenth annual summer school. This enrollment is unprecedented and shows how the teachers in the rural community in the South are striving to strengthen themselves for the work and the heavier responsibilities which have come to them by reason of reconstruction and the readjustment of conditions which grew out of the war. The enrollment to date is over 600. At 11 o'clock Monday morning, the opening day of the season, Dr. Robert R. Mosson, principal, addressed words of welcome to the teachers. Among other things, he said: "Teachers as a rule make great sacrifices. You do it because you appreciate the importance of the service you are rendering to the race and to the nation. It is both inspiring and fascinating to take a child and watch his growth during the months and years of his school life as he develops into young manhood. There is nothing that equals it in interest and mutual helpfulness. It is an amount of money that can compensate for a severer development the development of character—the effect of your life upon the boys and girls whom you are teaching. Therefore, I do not yield—even to the preachers, for whom I have the highest respect—in comparing their sacrifices with those of the average school teacher." Other speakers for the week were: Dr. Geo. D. Goddard, rural school agent for the State of Georgia; C. J. Galloway, director of the extension department, Tuskegee Institute, which directs the work of the Rosenwald Rural School Building; W. B. Riley, superintendent of education, Macon County, Ala.; Dr. H. O. Sargent of the Federal Board of Vocational Education. A. & T. COLLEGE OPENS SUMMER SCHOOL (Special to THE NEW YORK ACE) GREENSBORO, N.C. The Negro Agricultural and Technical College opened its summer session on Monday, June 16, with a large enrollment of teachers from the various states and the different sections of this state. The faculty is composed of some of the best teachers in the state, and excellent work is being done. Special stress is being put on courses that help the teachers to secure state certification. Dr. E. C. Brooks, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, made an official visit to the college during the week and made a very able address to the teachers. He stressed the fact of having better teachers in the public schools for both races. Dr. Highsmith of the State Board of Examiners and Institute Conductors also addressed the teachers during the week. President Dudley announces that every available room in the dormitories had been filled. "INDUSTRY COMING TO HARLEM, SAYS GIVENS "Register!" That's the word that comes from "Bert" Givens, industrial secretary of the New York Urban League. It is addressed to men and women, boys and girls. An exhaustive survey of factories has convinced him that before long Harlem will be one of the industrial centers of the big city, and he is destined of having complete data covering the available supply of labor to properly man the coming factories. Mr. Givens' advice is register at the Urban League office, 2003 Seventh avenue, and say just what you are doing, what sort of factory work you are doing, what you would like to do or what you feel you are capable of doing. Needle work, he says, is plentiful; tower machine operating offers many women lucrative employment; crochet heading, embroidery and spangle work affords steady employment. Many openings are listed for boys over 16. Men who are mechanics or who are skilled in any trade are instructed to register. COL: DUNCAN SPEAKS HIGHLY OF THE Y. M. C. A. (Special to THE NEW YORK ACE) PARIS, FRANCE - JEUT. Colonel Otis B. Duncan, highest ranking Nogro officer of the 370th in the American Expeditionary Forces, has sent the following statement to the A. E. F., Y. M. C. A., to know there has been considerable criticism of the Y. M. C. A. overseas. Perthshire the veteran of the men of the other race has so might, but want to say that the Y. M. C. A. a poorly colored men was a God-send. The fellow whom I saw were absolutely faithful to their job. They did what they could to make the life of the soldier efficient. Their services were so invaluable that it seemed that our men simply could not have gotten on without the Y. M. C. A. and as one who has had experience, I want to add my testimony for the fine service that the 'Y rendered the 370th.' REGISTRATION FOR BOYS CAMP IS NOW OPENED The Urban League announces that in conjunction with the Rotary Club of New York, arrangements have been made with the Tribute Fresh Air Fund to accommodate a large number of colored boys at their summer camp, Litchfield, Conn., some time during the month of July or August, date to be announced. The league is desirous of having as many boys as possible advantage of the splendid opportunity to get from the heat of the city into the open where, under proper supervision, they can play to their limit. The registration lists are now open. All boys between the ages of 10 and 14 years are eligible. A fee of $1 will be charged for each boy registering. Registration accompanied by fee must be made with R. C. McPherson, care of Urban League, 2003 Seventh avenue. The Quiet Cook. Husband—That new cook is certainly quiet. One would never know that he was about the place. Wife—That new cook is also quiet. THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1919. ADVENT IN FRANCE Mrs. Fred R. Moore is in receipt of a letter from Mrs. Thomas H. Kane, his sister-in-law, who resides in Paris, which is, in part, as follows: Two nights ago, in the middle of the night, the bell of ringing like mad, Digger was a harbling, so I got out of bed and found at my gate a man saying he was Mr. Clark, from Washington. Thinking it was one of my husband's friends, I hit him in. He was very humour, so I gave him a meal and afterwards prepared him a bed. He then told me he was not Mr. Clark, but Mr. Clark had allowed him to use his money, that he had come over to see President Wilson and Clementine, etc., to protest against the way colored people are treated in America. "I loubled at the man and began to be frightened. He was absolutely like a trumpeter, rage, cry, heart without opinion, he told me painful stories, did not stop a woke that night. The man told me he had come to claim justice and had no time to lose. I asked him what time he wanted breakfast so he could go to town early. "Well, madam, he said, "I will eat at eight." "In the morning I went up to tell him breakfast was ready, but he did not come down until 11 o'clock. He was in no hurry at all. He enjoyed his breakfast and I sent him to see Tommie, who scoldenced and said the man presented himself at 4 o'clock saying he was William Trotter. "My husband lost confidence in him, seeing before him such a shabby man in rags. When he asked him for papers he answered they were sewed up in his clothes. The man asked Tommie to advance him money to buy clothes, and to use his money as a $20.00 to use he would not do this he did not believe a word of the man's story. My husband gave him a cup of chocolate and told him if he wanted to see him again to come back at half-past seven." SYRACUSE, N. V. Syracuse, N. Y.—Mrs. Abby. Jordan of Wellington place has returned from New Haven where she has been visiti- pated home. She joined a grandchildren, William Alexander, who just graduated fro the New Haven School, and his sister from State Normal School of New Haven. Syracuse Needle Club met thursday at 2:30 p. m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Banks, 803 E. Washington street. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel R. Brown are keeping house at 608 Harrison street. Mrs. Etta Burns Dickerson, Miss Mt. Brown were guests of Mrs. R. K. Rooks, Castle street. Sunday. Little Entriqs Cachamalle of Almond street left Sunday for New York to join his mother, Mrs. Etta Burns Dickerson. Miss Mt. Brown was accepted a position at Witherella department store. Mrs. James Starks, who has been stending the winter with her mother, Mrs. Etta Burns Dickerson to join her mother, James Starks Sr. and James Jr. of Columbus, O. Mr. and Mrs Henry Ralph have taken up their residence at 723 Fayette street. Mrs. Ray B. P. Walcher of Albert Lea, Missouri, and Mr. Walter A. Gailfer of 801 Orange street for the past ten days, left Saturday for Ilthaca and New York. Sergt. Ringel of Camp Dix, who has been spending a short furlough with his brother, Chas. Ringel, left Monday for Mrs. Edith Johnson and Arwin Ham were graduated from vocational school last week. Mrs. Nathaniel Green left for Virginia to visit her husband's relative, Mr. Robert B. Ringel, his family into his home, purchased at 612 E. Washington street, Mrs. Beng Lawson was called to Baltimore, Md., the first of the week to attend the funeral of her son, W. Cato Anderson of Hattiesburg, Missouri, and Binghamton, N. Y. graduated from Syracuse University, Bachelor of Arts. SPRINGFIELD, MASS SPRINGFIELD. MASS.—Sunday was Wesley Day at the Third Baptist Church. Good literary programs were had at both sessions. The Booklover's Club, Mrs. George C. Gordon president, after a busy and successful year's work, has closed for the summer, having had their final meeting at Forest Park Monday afternoon, in the form of an outdoor social and picnic. The Rev. Dr. G. R. Waller of the Third Church is attending the Tenth Annual Conference of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People in Cleveland. Dr. Waller is a director of the association and is also representing the local branch. Mrs. Georgia Lawson Bryant, formerly of this city, but now a teacher in the Southland, is spending a part of the summer in New England, in Longwood and Mrs. Whiting of Pine street. Miss Mary E. Matthews of Monroe street returned Tuesday from a pleasure trip to Boston, Mr. and Mrs. Hatton Hurson of Orleans street have as their guest Mrs. Hudson's brother, Mr. Rall of Baltimore. Dr. W. N. DeBerry, returned Wednesday from a months stay and lecturing tour in Virginia, North Carolina and Alabama. Dr. DeBerry made a special study of conditions in seven southern states while away, in the colleges, the homes and in the rural districts. He reports ASK ME ABOUT YOUR OIL INVESTMENT. I do not hesitate to discount investment in stocks which I consider questionable or know to be worthless. I respectfully solicit the opportunity to recommend a few stocks which I believe should be bought immediately for large and quick profits. Sandy Lingua is filling an appointment with his company at Camp Upton, L. I., Miss Bess Stewart of Pendleton avenue is home for the summer vacation from Houston, Virginia. Miss Louise Shephard, pastor visit for St. John's Church, goes to Cheyney Park, Pa., for a course at its summer normal. The annual "prom" and graduation of the three city high schools were all held last week. The Technical High "prom" was held in the authorities Wednesday evening and was attended by fifty-60 students, including the graduating class and their friends. The following colored "grads" were present: Miss Kathrine Fraser, Miss Maryory James and John H. Burr, Jr. Besides a number seated in the hall, the bachelor students had at their request the opportunity to meet Maryory Burr, Burr Alba and Gladys Foster, Foster, Virginia Branch of Lakaville, Coun., and Richard Wright, Geo. Fraser, Jr., Robert Fraser, Jr. and Gladys Wooden Jr. The graduation exercises were held Thursday afternoon, with Dr. John H. Finley, Commissioner of Education for New York State, making the address. Miss Fraxner is to enter Freedmary's nursing institute. The next night, a recit fall, Miss Jones is undecided and John Burr expects to enter the Y. M. C. A. College in this city. HOT SPRINGS, VA Hot Springs, Va.—The Rev. E. Welle pastor. Mount Olive Baptist Church, conducted a series of meetings at Smith Chapel from June 16 to 21. Beginning January 16, the church began inquiries enclosed so that on Sunday night there was a full house. M. H. Spurrock and F. J. Pierce are off on their summer vacation. At a regular meeting of Canadese LA N. University and JUNE, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Karl E. Jeffers, C. C.; Preston Jones, V. C.; A. C. Burrell, K of R. and S.; A. I. Burrell, M of F. and R. Tweedy, M of E. G.; R. W. Wood, M of F. R. N. Smith and George A. Hutcherson motorized over from Covington on business one day last week. James C. Spurrock from Fincaste visited his sister here last week. Alex Jennings had a business meeting with her said to be improving rapidly. Mrs. Adelaine Eusex has been very ill for several days. W. R. Mullen is able to be out after a severe attack of lumbage. O. C. Watkins has returned to new days in Lynchburg. E. B. Derby is on a business trip to New York City. Mr. Markeguer and Mr. Brown, from Washington, D. C., are here for the summer. Miss Viola Wayne was on the sick list last week. Mrs. Lucy Toliver has returned from a pleasant trip to Atlantic City. After spending a week in Washington, D.C., she and the country home Lynchburg, G. G. Goode in again at the Hot Springs. The Greenbrier Giants of White Sulphur, W. Va., and the Homestead Giants played a listless game here June 19, which the home team won with a score of 14-2. The batting of the home team, Watkins' fielding and Henderson's pitching featured. Henderson two hits and two runs. Allen finished the game and held the visitors score-boom. YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO Youngstown, O.—Loran Lodge No. 4, K. of P., will meet in regular session Thursday evening, June 26. Mrs. Fanny Wade attended the funeral of Mrs. Wade's august in Monongalia, Pa. deceased was the mother of William Wade, Jr. Sunday, June 15, McKinney, Olive and Petford Courts held their annual thanksgiving services in Warren, Steel City and Logan Lokes, Louisa Edwards, Consola Stewart's courts and a new club of the attentive in it. The Club attended the attendance and the lodges and travelled in special cars. The meeting was the largest ever held in Warren, and after the service McKinney Lodge received the lectures given by Miss Evans, the evangelist, Monday and Tuesday evenings at Oak Hill avenue A. M. E. Church were largely attended and a grand success. A large delegation of people will attend the occasion of the N. A. A. C. P. in Cleveland, June 21 to 29. Patence is a virtue that we always address to possess - I Boston Transcript. STRAIGHTEN YOUR HAIR Drive Away that Old Look by Using MME. C. J. WALKER'S BEAUTY PREPARATIONS THE MADAM C. J. WALKER MFG. CO. 640 North West St., Indianapolis, Ind. (Continued from first page.) Said in training in New York City. The out-of-town members in attendance were Dr. James C. Dillard of Charlestowille, Va., and Miss Namiie Burroughs of Washington, D. C. L. Hollingworth Wood, president, presided. M. V. G. Simikhovich, director of Greenwich House, and Miss Namiie Burroughs, president of the National Training School, Washington, D. C., were interested and helpful participants. FIRST EMINANUEL CHURCH. At the 11 o'clock service at the First Eminanuel Church an excellent service was preached by the Rev. A. Mishler, Bishop of Washington. "And Jesus answered and said, My disciples are not men, but Him that gave me." One young woman asked for priests Sunday School was opened by Sept. Began, who also conducted the review. Mr. Forge, superintendent of James Presbyterian Sunday School, was preached by Rev. R. Martin. At 1 o'clock Pastor Robert preached for Rev. J. E. Williams, pastor of the Baptist Church, White Plains, M. Y. ST. JAMES PRESBYTERIAN ST. JAMES PRESSYTERIAN. In his morning sermon last Sunday Dr. Davis discussed the recent action of America's Federal Law in admitting colored labor into the union and its relation to the great religious movements of the century. Seven persons joined the church during the day. The Brotherhood at 4 p.m. witnessed the largest attendance this year. The session has completed the arrangements for the daily vacancy which begins July 11, and will continue for nine more days the pastor preached at the Wesley M. E. Church at 4 p.m. The Brotherhood gave a Shakespearean and dramatic recital on Tuesday evening. ST. MARK'S M. E. CHURCH. On Sunday morning Dr. Wm. H. Brooks occupied the pulpit and preached an able sermon to an unusual congregation from St. John 12:24; then he went on to In the course of his inspiring remarks Dr. Brooks characteristically portrayed an individual seeking satisfaction without profiting by his search. He said God alone can satisfy the craying of human hearts and look forward for this one desire, and after many tests have turned from idols and other forms of worship to the true and living God. He further laid particular amphibians and the face that God except the face that for the spirit of the individual communicates with the spirit of God, when the heart of the individual desires sincere worship. In the evening the Rev. John Brooks preached from St. Luke xv.18; theme "The Prodigial Son". At both services the choir rendered excellent music. BEREAN BAPTIST The Rev. A. C. Matthews filled the pulpit at Berean Baptist Church Sunday at both services. The morning sermon was very instructive and delivered with grace. The evening sermon was good throughout the day and the offering was liberal. The Sunday School is progressing under the leadership of Baptist Allen Morton and Mrs. Roberts. People's Union is doing very good work in Bible reading in the weekly meetings. Several of the clubs of the church will send delegates to the annual Women's Club and the organization of Women's Club which meets in New York City next week. CONCORD BAPTIST An audience of one thousand persons greeted the Rev. William M. Moss at the morning worship at Concord Baptist Church Sunday morning. There were persons from most all points of Greater New York, with many from a distance. Dr. Moss preached a strong sermon and war at his best. The KINKY HAIR MADE STRAIGHT SOFT.LONG.SILKY You simply apply to your hair the wonder- ful magic Herolin Pomade Hair Breaking, with a soft, silky, smooth texture. By hiding it behind a soft, silky, smooth your groomed head of hair soft, pliess, by adding a soft, silky, smooth texture. and do it up in any of the modern styles. HEROLIN PORLAXE is permanently perfumed. It is soft, with a soft, silky, smooth texture. By shaping hair give it mass and polished look. Shampoo and conditioner. Scent for 25 CENTS by Mid HEROLIN RED, CO., ATLANTA GA. Applicable w/Write for terms. Madam C.J. Walker COLD CREAM Sophia's Cream Brown Pomade The Hair Dressing With A Blessing A Pomade of Merit. A Remedy for Bacill Troubles. Makes harsh hair soft and silky. It uses gradually makes the hair straighter, it stops falling hair, it makes hair grow and is at the same time a Beautiful Hair Dressing. Are you troubled with dandruff, does your scalp itch, does your hair feel harsh and dry, does your hair split at the ends does it seem to stay one length all the time? If you have bruising spots of these troubles. Try Sophia's Promotional A full two month's treatment of Sophia's Hair and Scalp Remedies and Preparations sent postpaid, to any address for $1.25. For sale by Drunglista and Hair Dressers everywhere. Live energetic Agents wanted. Write for Terms. All Sophia's Preparations manufactured under Sophia's personal supervision and sold by G. T. YOUNG, Inc., 1008 South St., Philadelphia, Pa. In New York at Arkansas Pharmacy, 336 Lemex Ave., and Mrs. Mary Shorta, 317 West 30th St. On Sale in Chicago at William H. Huff, Druggiist, 4118 So. State St. In Memphis Tenn., at A. P. Martin, 672 Wake Ave. Enclosed find $3.75. Send me the Self-Explaining Bible in cloth, size 10x6 3.4 inches. (The leather edition, shown above is $7.50) 1. Cleansing Cream. 2. Vanishing Cream. 3. Cold Cream. 4. Witch Hazel Jelly. 5. Superfine Face Powders, BROWN, WHITE, ROSE. Madam Walker's Seal is Your Guarantee. altering his role beginning with the service which he provided in Internet by the presence of the chief director by the president, Nancy Sandler, himself. The evolving situation has directed to the American Office of Congress, however, a new office has been created in America. The commission board has accepted the resignation of Desson Edward K. Wilson. The vote was eleven to three. BRIDGE STREET CHURCH BRIDGE STREET CHURCH. On Sunday speaking the speaker was the Rev. O'Neill. O'Neill who delivered a very serious service. At the reception group in the evening the pastor included part three of the Laws of Phi, with each former that the pastor were carried with the church. In the service with the church and it was collapsed. Next Sunday the pastor will preach at both services. FLEET STREET SCHOOL The story of Dr. W. Wallace to the University of Minnesota A. M. H. Olivera breakfast, for the fourth was celebrated by record breaking congregations at all the Dallas occidental the point at 11 o'clock everybody a deeply spiritual sermon from the subject, "The Triumph of Believers." Two persons were happily converted and seven others joined the church. A musical and literary program was rendered by the Sunday School at the evening hour, which proved to be of universal interest. The college was 17.7. New San Jose. Wallace will preach at 11 o'clock. At $ p. m. and at $ p. m. the Rev. Helena Mason, the noted evangelist, will preach. JUST CUT THIS OUT AND MAKE REV. RICHARD MANUEL 105 WEST 130TH ST. NEW Enclosed find $3.75. Send me the Self-Explaining (the leather edition, shown above) is $7.50) name Address Town and State. SEND ME YOUR ORDERS FOR BOOKS O BETHEL CHURCH. Three servings were observed at Bethel Hall Sunday. In the morning, presiding Sister Cole was present on his first official visit, accompanied by Bishop W. W. Buckett, who delivered a great service from Gidallona v.15: a glove of the pastor, the Rev. Mr. Wilhelm, delivered the service, the pastor, using for a subject "Bob the vantages in Serving the Lord." The Rev. J. D. Shephard and P. H. Jones were present and assisted in administering the commendation. At the evening service the pastor again delivered an instructive sermon on "Working." The pastor joined the church, and the pastor delivered the sermon. Next Sunday will be fifty cent. local indebtedness of $366. The Allen League will meet at the unkown, 4 p.m. SUPPLIED COPANDA & MILK COURTS ΔNT47 Y RELIEVES IN 24 HOURS Brown Pomade With A Blessing Scip Troubles. Makes harsh hair soft and straighten, it stops falling hair, it makes beautiful Hair Dressing. your scalp itch, does your hair feel harsh it seems to stay one length all the time! else, try Sophia's Preparations. Culture and Sophia's Preparations have skin. The hands can testify to their merits. 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NEW YORK. plaining Bible in cloth, size 10x6 3-4 inches. State. BOOKS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. igen | DONDENCE | rT OF TC 7 We oy e wn ee 5 Pa o Sg a t . a we He an seme i Se 4) 7 Jk. 50 Dollars per week and more can be made by Selling the Great Pictorial: History of the Negro in the Great World War. ‘The grandest sod most unique celigction om the market of 150 5 * oa ttue pictures of officers and: teen. Setserscanes sedverears bok |< 3G lanuiy erties descriptions of the COLORED HEROES GO- | v9 ING OVER THE TOP, sed WORKING BEHIND THE a - LINES, many clegamt war poems, and e BRILLIANT HIS | TORICAL SKETCH of the GREAT WORLD WAR. writua ty |g HON fA JOHMEOR outer af we GREAT HISTORY OF - [ies , Fie wEded Wate ss HISTORY OF THE NEORO 6Ote |i DIERS IN THE SPANISH AMERICAM WAR. A BOOK EVERY HOME SHOULD HAVE ARD KEEP to mony at belied Grourtepesdie. ostdlers Ud the HEROKS WHO DInD IN FRANCE. Agents wanted everywhere. For AGENTS’ TERMS ADDRESS: Company, Inc. ‘ Hoa, EA JORNSON 17 West 132nd St., New York City. Winer a rbecducnon Diy ony and cond be to a selative or friehd, 1c will Ve a ine present sd Righty ‘pprecisted. = PRICE for single copies propel by mail 620000; HAVE SOFT, STRAIGHT HAIR - =; LIKE PHOTOGRAPH BELOW $ y y By Using P ‘ GIFS Mair Dressing Race men and Sie Roe epee eons or cee Plough’s Gr larala ot Sin mee sie mame be ies PLOUGH CHEMICAL, CO, Mtvisin, Foes NYACK, N.Y... Nyack, N. Y—A large wet services at Ber Phila A, i f. “ion Chureh’ Busday, whiten wes a jection rand Mrs. WW. Bitte of Jenheen. gates Hogere sf Bere creat, ont Fr ve | eT rom Hilibere. ‘ , NORWICH, N. ‘Y. Notch, N. Yrs CL. Ven Camj"s sister And hor bresband are vin- ying i Fira) — Ve. Mr. Hae- and Mf. Hleastites, were fNoreich ‘eet Seay Tove ‘Tate of Ringhamton, — ateter, Mrs. Joseph Hinson, week. .C. 1. Van Camp attende@ sconeenee, ot Mantra Tast week. Mire. Cc) Mra. ne wore ionoreee a wre, tai Urjgon wes eet toe stam Mak fer 0 Be ison, wa a che Mame, Gib eele as, tow cream social @& the A. M. EK. Zion Choreh Test ‘Peneday. NEW ROCHELLE. N. Y. %| New Rocheme,. M. ¥.—aira, J. & Nickelnon, of Oestaing, was the guest cf Me. and Mra, Rex Owens for the reckend, She attended the clestag ex- ercimes and @ance of Madame Weab- inston’s Resuty Culture Scheel en Thurtay evening, June 29. arm, Robert Brooks, of Fethim, Map. or, entertained at luncheon om afternoon, June’ 3®, at her couy rest- dence on Secor iame the following adios: Mrs, John Richardsoa, New York City: Mra. J.B. Nickele, Onsta- Ink. Mra. Harry Robineon, Mre. Rex Owens, New Rochelle, and Mrs. 0. ltarnee, of Pelham Manor. The table decorations consisted of Ameriean teauty roses and other spring flowers. A very pleasant afternoon was spent. At the close, Robert Brooks and Rex Owens took the ladies sixhteceing through Westchester County in their jouring car. AUBURN, N. Y. Auburn, N. ¥.—Charies Hardy of Aurora and George Hardy of Cayura were the recent xuests of Mra, Ethel Hardy. Clarence Carter, who has been visiting In the city, returned to hin home in New York City Thursday. Mra, Frank A.. Derby underwent an operation for appendicitin at the City Hospital last Monday. Word has been received of the safe arrival from over- reas of Pvt. Oscar Smith. Mra. T. W. Hawkins left last week for New York City and the South where rhe will spend the summer. Myron Marker, drummer of the 34th F. A. Band, has returned to his home after spending a year in France’ with the A. E. F. Albert Braxton motored to Harrisburg last Thureday. Maynard Derby spent Sunday at Syracuee. Mrs. Willard Smith ts convalescing at her home in Delevan street, after a serious Minees at the City Hospital. a LEROY,.N. Y.. . Leroy, 'N. ¥.—@orvioes at the Sy eNiets core on civentedt bone See Ste Eidos rio Mire amen plczander. Mr. and Mra. Pall Selita jv. end Sirs. Ciyde Burrell, Mr. and Mra. Lewis Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Masebal Clark and Raiph . Stended the’ funeral of tm Towlerville Teceday. MBs. Price was in Rochester Wi Pe Mrs. Charles Stevenson ané Mrs. os shal Clark were Rechester Visitors Thursday, Joho Jeckeve aad famiiy and Mrs. Warren aad Mrs. x visited the Gecend Baptioet Chureh Sunday evgnink. Mise Marsaret Stevenson! | Lew Wiliams apent Runday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles teven- oon. HILLBURN, N. Y. Hilibura, N. ¥.—The Breok Chapel! Sanday Schoo! will held their annual plento on July «im the Greve on Brook Rirect. "The srelcates from the th grade were Béward Petersoa. Howard Jackson, Malcolm Morgan, Erskine De- trecee, Aifreda Vanduak. The Mothers Club entertained the graduates on Menday evening at the residence of Mra. Gunner. ‘Miss Beastie Milligan ef Ringwood. N. J. ie viaiting Mre. Annie Solomon of Breck street. Miss Mather Stevenson. the ‘principal of Broek School. left for her daroy on Monday evening. Ira Sake, & stuépat in Howard Univer- sity at Washington, D. C. le spending hie vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mra. Reuben Smith of Maple avenuc. Miss Abia J @pent the week- ead an the. guest & Mr. and Mrs. Van- dunk of Mohwah, N. J. Misses Ethel Vandunk. Marion Yandunk. Belle Far- meer, Abia Jackson, ‘Briher tevenson ana Mre. Aanie motored ti Nyeck on Sunday and were the quests of Mise Ruth Avery. ’ - NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. Slagara Pals, Ne. Ewes = Reven Saunéers and Misa Tatts Lykes, pu- pila of Prof. Scofield, will play at hin annwel recital Mrs. Henderson of Cherry street, who was called to Phila- delphia on account of the death of her sister, bas returned home. Misa M. Rudolph of Montgomery, Ala, ia the cueat o€ ber brother and sister, Mr. and Mrn, Rudolph of Main street. H. Ellie and W. Jobnaon,,who.bave returned from overseas, are the guests of friendr and relatives in this city. Mrs. Brown of Main astret, who was in Mt. St. Mary's Hospital suffering from tooth- ache sume weeks ago, in very much better. Shiloh Baptist Church will have a rally the 4th Sunday in July and hopes to raise §8¢0 to pay off the mortaace. The K. of C. and Court of Calanthe have securdd a meeting place on Nia- gare avenue. : ‘The social given by Mra. A. Black- man last Fridey for Shiloh Baptist Church waa a «rand success. Mise M. Beith of Cherry street. will entertain the @biloh Choir mext Friday night. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. ¥... Povomazarem, N. -Y.— Carroll “Sma of Sout Chee street ve Feception at resideace om oe" fa we shout. Gartyseve guete Neoma Wisgens of North Hamihon strect was a birthday rerty on 17th, by the Wikies, Werke, the . Soares Gn Fonsston Pespstere ‘AC. Jebunen, i North. Hamilton street’ has returned home after a stay in’ Dobbs Ferry for Mrs, Holand Twyinan and daughter, ee Q Amelia, of “New Haven, af Mise Blanche Lewis of | Philadel are. speading a few weeks with their parents, Mr. end Mrs. James K. ‘Lewis, 90 Coneting gree, irs. Arthur and Harty, left Saturday for Orange Van to- ving her mother. : : Prof.: Chas" Haynes of New York spoke Sunday morning at the Ebenser Baptist Charch. Next Sunday evening pe will preach in Beacon, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mayfield and ‘his brother, Henry, Mias Sadie Scott, Mrs. Mi Detany, spent Sunday at ‘Orange bake. UTICA.N Y. 4 setae be Mane ee Mev. RK. J. Strother, pastor of Hope Chapel Union Conare- lgational Church, haw returned from a trip Yo Philadelphia on business He laleo visttied New York and in Jersey City was entertained by his daughter, Mrs. RH. Frazier. On Sunday after: noon the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. 3. Creany, Jean Judson Breasy, wan baptized by the Rey. R. J. Strother at their home on Mleecker street. Mrs. Minnie Galixo, a slater of Mra, Creasy, who tn ‘visiting here from. Flushing. 1. 1, was godmother, and James H. Hoxan, of New York’ City, was mot. father. A_seven-course dinner was served afterward. Mra. Broadus Gregory died at the General Hospital on Sunday last, The Rev. Gibbons, of the Church of God, tc.. from Yonkers, ja holding meetings in Foster Hall. K. A. Menon, of Syra- cune, waa in town leat week om Dusl- near, Misa Jeanette Ferguson ts home again @ter spending a. two-months’ vacation visiting Albany, New York and Philadelphia. ‘Samuel F. Johneon in apending a few days at home before koing (o bia aummer camp. George H. Fleming is now booking crdera for Scott's: History of the Newro in the World War., Better get in = “Ady ALBANY WN Y-. Albany, N. Y.—The members and trierida of Israel A. M.o%. Chureh ten- dered the Rev. 8. H. V. Gumbe a wel come reception“upon his return aa pas- tur for another year. The Rev. Gumbe: was accompanied by the president ‘of the Stewards’ Board, 8. De Mond, in jan automobile to and from the church. Mrs. R. M, Madison, mistress of cere- monies, arranged a splendid program. Mme. Ada Bell GriMin, elocutioalat, of [Worcenter, Mass. participated; Mies Doris Madison, pianiat; solo by Miss Ruth Freeland: reading, A. J. Black- shear; address, the Rev. Benjamin. of Curanckle; reaponse by Rev. Gumbs. Mre. Aaron Oliver entertained thirty ladien Monday at § o'clock tea in honor of her quest, Mme. Griffin, of Worcea- ter, Maga. Mra. Oliver wan analated by Mrz. J. Sullivan, of Troy: Mra. J. Ran- duloh, and Minx J. Jones. Mme. Grifin will appear tp recital in Trenton, N. J., Tuendny eygnink. Mrs. J. shipicy; ‘of Sreond atrétt, han undergone a werioun oreration and In in St. Peter's Hon- rial. The Morning Stur iaptint Church will have thelr G+ nighbe-carnival thin werk WHR excellent programs. Thin carnival i to help in the deed rally, whieh will take place on the second Sinday in July. Mrs. M. C. Lawton, of Vrowkiyn, “president of the Empire State Federation of Women's Clubs, wil addrens the cafnival_ on Friday] Mz and Mra, H. A. Simpaon, of Chapel treet, motored to Quemans ant Sunday, where they were: the cursts of Mr: and Mra. Walter Queman._ Mrs Emory and Mia Jackson, who are| visiting their ainter, Mra. Scott, of Sec- ond atreet, will leave Thurnday for New York City. The Rev. M. T. Sides, presiding elder of the Boston District, wa athe gueat of the Rev. Gumba iaat ROCHESTER, N. Y. Rocheater, N. Y.—The Rev. -C. H. Robinson preached at Zion Church leat Sunday. Mra. W,> Henry Greene and J. W. Richardson’ attended conference At, Elinira Iaat week an delegates from Zion Church. George F. MoCall, 258 Adame treet, 2 much Improved in health. Mr. and Mrs. Cottoms enter- talned with the Mohawk Club Frank Frymen, Mr. Weat and Mra. Dora Run- nell Saturday evening. Mr, Thoman Hower, of Scranton, Pa., wasthe week's Kuest of Mra. R. V, Payne, of Bronson avenue. Mra. Oliver Lyons, of Cleveland, and Mina HI. 1 McCall, of Greennboro, N. C., were called to thin clty on account of the illness of theic brother, Georne T. Mc- Call, of Adama atrect.” Mesars. Miller. Rryan and Scott. of Buffalo. were vinitors IaMt Sunday of Minn Thelma Catharine Harden, of Mohawk atreet, Joaeph E. Smith hax accepted a ponl- ion at the New York Central ntation. Hower City Lode No. 93, J. B. P.O. R. W., held thelr election of officers Tant Monday night at their lodge rooma, ar ‘Why Suffer with Rheumatism Siuercee: Sa aie eae ae remy, 8 am 97.00 one v0.08, WM ORWELL | Preprivter and Momager, - 47am ret ee eG Fes Lighten Your Dark Skin RACE MEN AND WOMEN PROTECT YOUR FUTURE BY USING BLACK WHITE OINTMENT. BY MAIL 25. SEE WHAT IT DID FOR VIOLA STEELE as a aa aaa aN ma? . Be Ge fee 9 aaa Ye Bees oy glee Peo 38. *Y a iA hoe inca a a ess ~ T 3 Sees 5 i ra PAO 4 z LP 1 was worried with bleckheads, freckles and sunburn. No other remedy bleached me as Black and White Ointment. I will never use anything else. Dear friends, if you want beautiful, soft, smooth skin try a box‘ of Black and White Ointment. Viola Steel. . : Be attractive. Throw off the chains that have held you. from prosperity and happiness that rightly belong to you. pay: . Biaek and.White Ointment (for white or colored folks) es di- rected on package, to your face, neck, arms or hands. It is very. pleasant to the akin-and has the effect of bleaching dark, sallow or blotchy akin, clearing the skin of risings, bumps, pimples, blackheads, wrinkles, tan or frecklee—giving you’a clear, soft, bright complexion, making yon the envy of everybody. Black and, white Ointment is ahead of many other preparations, which only cover up pimples or eruptions. Black and White Oint- maent removes and heals them. Sold on a-money-back guarantee. Two ‘sizes, 25¢.and 50¢ (large size contains 3 times as much as smaller size), sent by mail. 2 5 . 7 FREE - If you send $1.00 for four boxes of Black and White Ointment #1. 25¢ cake of Black and White Soap included free. Address Plough Chemical. Company, Memphis, Tenn. - Black and White Oimtment sold everywhere. © ; AGENTS MAKE A GOOD LIVING ; representing us. Apply for territory and special deal.” Blsek and White Ointment provides a chance fer you to make goed living. No experigncee required. Bleck and White Ointment | eee ic br eee Leonean mine N. Bishop; BL: K., C. Lonan: Kaquire F. Miter; 0. G, H. Backingham; fret detegaie to convention, Murty Q,’ Har- den: second, Dempery. Curtis, The in- crease in membership caused them to wend two delexales. They will hold a social seasion Monday evening, June 30, jn thelr lodae rooms.” . ‘At Mt..Olivet Haptiot Churob, 128 Adams sirect, Suaclay there were ser- viosa at 11 a.m. with good sinains by the oheir and an enthusiastic sermon by the Rev. Charles Hubert, of Moore- house College, Atlanta, Ge.’ At 4 p.m. a Children’s Day program was ren- dered. ‘Asa Lee’ Du Bolr, som of Mrs. Flor- preducted gn Monday eveniag trea Bt: graduated on Monday’ ove roma Anérew's Parochial Bebeol, "being the Bret colored student from that school. ‘Miss Gwendolyn Gaskins graduated trom No. 3 School Thursday evening to pttend Weet High. Schoo! in the fall. Phere was = party given in honor of be~ graduation Saterday evening. Among those who attended was Miss Marguerite Brown, Fred Jentona. Miss vula Gary, Cordy Greenlra and George Sreentea. - ‘UTHACA, N. Y¥. . | TERACR,* SN. Fate, EOUVIES Mommy. |98, mother of Mre. E. A. Grant, South PBlain “street, died at her residence is (Rosslyn, Va. She leaves Ave daush- tere and one son to mourn her loss: Mrs. Ella Green; ‘Mrs. Eiiaa Grant, Mrs. Leura Martin, Mrs. Grace Coats, Mrs. Resstta Alleyne and Charles H. Gallery. | Mien Mary L. Bragg of Balttmore is the gocet of Mra. Nannie Jones, 212 Cusciditia street. |< "“Bamuel and Marlon Howard of Sdran- ton: Pa., were the xueats last week of their sister, Mra. Jeronte Cook, Mitchell street. : "Mrs, D. L. Small _and children at- tended the A M. E. Zion Annual Con- ference which convened last: week in Ehpire ‘De. and Mra, 8. D. Parnell, who were the gussta of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Moore, 8. Pian street, will spend the ‘Mra. Jas. Brown, W. Green street, entertained at dinner Sunday in honor Of Mies Mary L. Bragg of Baltimore. ‘Bervices at Calvary Baptist Church were well attended all day lest Sun- day. The pastor, the Rev. W. D. White, cocupted the pulpit at both morning and evening services. BY. P. U. held ite fegular seasion at 7 p. m. Mra. Morgan, vice-president, had charge of the meeting. In the evening the pastor ‘paid a storing tribute ane sulony to the late Frank . be et tae church, Celisotion B16 ‘Mise J. Douglass of Byractise ani Mre. H. V. Douglass, Casenoyia, wert guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vista Douglass jand family June 16. * ‘The musical concert given at A. M. x Bion Church June 16 by Prot 1. i ‘was a rare treat” All aciec- Gone’ Yengored were Uy "Negro sors posers. * Mied Mary Baker, Auburn, wan ‘the guest last week of Miss Gertrude John- Hes, Cascidiiia street. |.” ELMIRA, N.Y. . Exwina, N. Y.—A one-man concert was given by Prof. Alonso Scott, the traveling entertainer, at the Bethel and Baptist churches, Monday and Tuesday evenings. A large and: appreciative audience greeted him at both churches, ‘Mr. Ira Greene, Sr., has purchased a hme Maxwell car. Sansone. ‘Mrs. Philip Higgias, 203.Crete avenue entertained at supper last Friday eve- ning Mrs. Howes of Scranton, Pa.; the Rev, and. Mrs. Charles Guff and’ Mr Arthur Mann of Corning. Mrs. Howes, the Rev. Mr. and Mrs Cutt and Meh Pity” Higxins were Visitors at Watkins Glen last week, and were entertained by Mrs. Josephinc Chase of Watkins... Mrs. Arthur Mann of Corning is spending the week with “her mother, Mrs. Higgins. 7 .F, Thompson of .Dickioson street spent the week-end at Keuka Lake. Harry. James, proprietor of the cafe- teria, spent the week in Ithaca.” Harry Brooker and George. Powell were visitors in Geneva Wednesday eve- ning; also George Williams. Mr. and Mrs, Reuben Henry of Roch- ester are the guests of Mr. and Mrs Edward Vance. : Mrs, Thomas Howes, who has been spending ten days with the Rev. and Mrs. Cuff; left for Rochester last week. The New Excelsior Band spent two days in Ithaca last weck playing for the semi-centennial celebrations of Cornell. Nellie Lee, Josephirte Steel, Marie Moore and. Withelmina Moore gradu- ated from grammar school on Wednes- day afternoon. They are all planning to enter high school. : Mrs. ‘Mary Corbett of Dewitt avenue HARPER'S SCHOOL OF. DOMESTIC SFIENCE AND NEGLECTED EDUCATION, . OPENS July ist, 1919, to students of both sex with a Department of Domestic Science and a Department of Neglected Education, and will give a full course in the following subjects: . . DOMESTIC SCIENCE DEPARTMENT. Baking : Duties of Mtewnrdess Chauffewring Plain Bewing Deties of Switchboard —-Halrdrvesing: . Dresemaking + nnd “Elevator: Operators Batley. Barbering Tain Cooking Duties of Chambermaiis Cleaning and Pressing” Fancy Cooking Duties of Ladics’ Maids Table Waiting in Clube, " Junitoring Duties of Valet Private Families. Manleuring 2 Duties of Porter Hotels and Restaurante = - . NEGLECTED EDUCATION DEPARTMENT. Reading Arithmetic ereentary, Geography Seemarce Myetene, Elementary Physeney ‘The alm of the achool tn to produce a hich standard of Independent manhood and womanhood. The school maintains = dormitory and will provide board and Jodaing for a limited number of atudents Atudents may enter at any tama. Mo Bryrious training for adminion reguired. “Students desiring ta outer the sabeet may gril and register cach week day betwecn the hours of $A. DM. and § P.M ane P.M. and 9 P.M. or write for termn te MISS-E. HARPER, Principal, at 15 West Lilet Bureet, New York City. TRENTON SCHOOL OF DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING Montgomery Place, Trenten, N. J. MAS. AGNES L. KEMP, PRINCIPAL __sThe new Wrench System taught where pupiin can cut all the latest patterne by tape measure. A nice 3-story brick, with all improvements fer atudents, | Correspondence course completed In 3 weeks. Enctose stamp for reply. 7 ; June 28-1yr TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE SUMMER SCHOOL FOR TEACH- - ERS, JUNE 9 THROUGH JULY 18, 1919. COURSES IN LITERARY AND INDUSTRIAL’ SUBJECTS. THE MERCY HOSPITAL AND SCHOOL FOR NURSES “THE MOST BEAUTIFUL SPOT IN” PHILADELPHIA.” On account of moving Into new and much larger quarters can admit at once Into Its Training School a tew young women whe are qualined, for Information address e SUPERINTENDENT OF NURBES, | Both St. and Woodland Ave., Philegelphia, Pa. THE A. & T. COLLEGE SUMMER SCHOOL - naoTEE TWENTIETH ANNUAL SESSION w@ bogie JUMB om md coo Soy see abe sire oe aches Agricware, Manel Trang: Doaost The tazwinn noved lemntetiens ore represennad ca ste, teenie Rarvard, Cores Fewerd, Atioms, Drexel Cotumaie, Chteage, Union. Fish, Hempien eeee rai Minor ermet Sect, Arewer Tanita a! Tockaslegy, Ithtee Summer Bcheoi Ballsins are sect co Requsst “ “_Bewy modern suntiery couventence can be found in the commotion: Sormiterten. Beth recms with showers and tubs are situstad on every Soar Ver tether tafermetion offres 5 PREST. DUDLEY ‘A. & T. Summer School, Greensboro, N. C. National Training School ee ee . DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA - A Scheel tor Me Training of Colored ¥ . Men and Women For Service. Though it is young. in history, the Institution feels a ju pride in the work thus far accomplished, for its graduates a already filling many responsible positions, thus demonstratin the aim, of ‘the school to train men and-women for useful cit senship. ° ; . , DEPARTMENTS ALREADY ESTABLISHED = ~ The Grammar School . The Teacher Training Department “The Academy The. Divinity School | The School of Arts and Sciences The Commercial Department ‘The Department of Music The Department. of) Home Economics In Equipment atd Teaching it is Sarpessed by Few Schools “for the Training of Colored Youth in the South . For fuither information and Catalogue oddsece = entertained Mrs. Arthur Mann at a luncheon on Friday evening. The Rev. ahd Mra. Charles Smith of Auburn are the gueste of Mr. and Mrs: James Keid. Mrs. Amie. Jackson of Benjamin street was called to her home in Georgia on accuunt of the severe illness of het daughter.” : the, Westera New York Conference Ogenes Inesday of last week wit! bithop G, L, Blackwell presiding. ‘The Kev., P, 'R. “Washington preached the anpual sermon in the evening. Ad- dresses of welcome were made by Mrs. S, E. Howard, Miss Kosabelle Ellison, Mrs.” Mathews, the Key. Mr. Sterling, J.,A- Wilson and the Rev, D. S. Hooker. The Rev. Mr. Hooker's hearty address of ‘welcome on the Lehalf of the white M. E. churches was responded vo by the Rev. P. K. Fonvielle of Auburn. The-Kev. H. J. Johnsoa and Mrs. j. B Yelverton also responded. Business sessions and preaching were held daily. Every evening interesting programs were given. Bishops W. Lee, G. C. Clements and J. S. Caldwell were among the many prominent visi- tors It was one of the most successful and | largest conferences held in the Western, New York District in many years. -| ~The Rev. J. H. Ellison was ‘re-ap- pointed” Presiding Elder. The Rev. b. 1. Woods was returned to the city to begin his seventh year. Enthusiagm ran high with Rev. Wood's appointment. The. Rey. J. C. Tattle, who isa newly licensed minister, was sent to Bath and Corning. “The Rev. T. A. Dewitt will pastor Waverly. A ee ds ‘ae n Ps H ‘Tae. RAHWAY; N. J. | tahway, N. J.-Mre, N. K. Madella, jof Washington, D. C.. spent Tuesday and, Wednesday with Mr and Mrs. A Maize. She was entertained by Mrs. Mattie Taylor, of ¢6 Washington siceet, on! Tuesday’ evening, at dlaner, ‘Those t were Mrs. Medelle, Mies Reed, Mrs, Maize, Mur, dadersos and Mr. Jobneon, An enjoyable evening wan passed, ve fae ‘Mra. Sylvia Harris, president of Ruth Mirstonary Circle of the Becond Tuptiat Church, made u fine ‘address at the church on Sunday morning and evening, having attended the .New England convention beld at the Abyu- vinian Baptist Church, New York, last week. The-psstor, the Rev. A. 1. Wright, being absent from hie purpit by linems, Mra. Harris ably supplied the Vacancy, Mr. and Mra. John Bhell were gucets of Mr. and Mra. Thomes Sire, 109 Kast. Monit axeaue, over the week-snd. Thomas King and Ira Cromwell repre- nenied Pride of Rahway lodge No. 14, ¥. and A. M. at the semi-annual grand lodge seagion et Montclair last week. ‘The Dunbar Improvement Club held a very enjoyable Victrola recital at the home of Mrs. Mattte Taylor an@ Hattie Reid, 66 Washingtos street. The Vic- trola sumbers were greatly eajayed by all, and @ neat eum was toward the bullding fund. The-commalttes com- prised Mra. Hattle Taylor, Mrs. Maitie Hopeon. Mra. Charles Mise Hat- tie Reed and Mrs, Thomas Shell, prest- dent. : A‘very credjtable program wae car- ried out by the Second Maptist Sunday Bchool in charge of Superintendent Thomas Shell. Appropriate remarkr of an inspiring nature were made. by Rev. Alfred Wright and by Superin- lendent Shell. --- Address all letters and make all checks on the orders payable to THE NEW YORK AGE SOAP BOX ORATORY One of the commonest symptoms of the existence of social unrest is the prevalence of what is called "soap box oratory." This is the practice of railing against existing institutions by any individual possessed of a voice of carrying capacity, a vocabulary of opprobrious epithets to scourge the capitalists and the conservatives, and a soap box to serve as a platform. Ideas, logic or reason are not required in the equipment of this kind of speaker. Abuse and denunciation are sufficient to attract an audience. In common with other classes of the community the Negro is not immune to the affliction of the "soap box" orator. Stung by the busy bee of notoriety, and craving for the excitement of the open air forum, the loud lunged orators with more voice than brains have been doing their worst to inflame the inhabitants of the populous sections of the city with a sense of the wrongs committed against them through the heartless machinations of capitalism. Exactly what these wrongs are, they are seldom inclined to specify, but with parrot-like facility they repeat the stereotyped phrases characteristic of the "soap box" forum. It does not occur to these misguided and vainglorious spouters of words without ideas that the Negro as a race has but little to complain of against capitalists as a class; that toward capitalists as individuals the race owes much in the way of financial help and encouragement of the cause of education; that industrial lines much of the progress already made has been due to the initiative of capital through its leaders and controllers. Let those who are inclined to denounce capital and also those who listen to them take a sober review of the facts in the case before denouncing all possessors of money or property as the oppressors of the people and enemies of the nation. Labor and capital both have their parts to play in the development of the country. The Negro should be insistent upon a square deal from both sides, but it is hardly wise to believe that all the equity lies on one side of the question. If the "soap box" orator cannot be made to see this and persists in his efforts to stir up strife and incite to violence, he should be abated like any other nuisance. There is also a mercenary side to this practice of soap box oratory where the speakers are paid to spread the propaganda of certain parties intimical to existing institutions. Devoid of seruples or conscience, these paid propagandists endeavor to poison the popular mind by the dissemination of seeds of unrest, regardless of the taint of treason or bolshevism they may contain. Another lot, after working up their hearers to a sense of the wrongs under which they are suffering, offer as a panacea, some kind of literature at a price, which all goes to the profit of the propagandist. Despite all their talk about altruistic public service most of these windjammers will be found to derive a direct profit from their labors. They work for both pleasure and profit. The unwary should not be misled by their utterances. SOUTHERN STATESMAN When Southern statesmen are not running for office, it not infrequently happens that they are capable of fathering sentiments of a broad and liberal tendency. Some of them actually seem to lose sight of the necessity of "keeping the Negro down" and to regard him as a human being with some rights to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. Witness the following letter written by Representative W. D. Upshaw, of the Fifth District of Georgia, under date of June 9, 1919, and addressed to the Rev. C. Ewbank Tucker, of Bedford, Va.: I have your letter of June 6 relative to the erection of a monument in honor of the colored troops who fought in the war. I am a friend of every patriotic, one hundred per cent American, whether white or black, and will be glad to co-operate with the friends of your race in bestowing an appropriate honor. This is in striking contrast, to the former governor of Texas, whose strongest point against woman suffrage was the argument that it "is a Northern idea, fostered by those who believe a Negro is as good as a white man." It should also serve as a rebuke to the inconsistent editor of the Journal and Carolina Sporism, published at Spartanburg, S. C., who recently sought to detract from the laurels awarded the Negro troops by General Peeshing and the French commanders under whom many of these regiments served. This hypocritical detractor from her merited praise said among other things: We would not withhold from them the least meed of praise to which they are entitled, but would say that as a fighting unit they were not recognized in any of the armies of the Allies or of their American associates: It is true that General Pershing bestowed upon certain of the Negro troops under his command most extravagant and unmerited recognition, recognition which his own subsequent reports of the casualties sustained by them completely discredited. It is not to be wondered at that they should not have been equal to the tremendous demands made upon them in the fighting in France, that they should have failed in the Argonne as combat troops and were withdrawn from the section they were ordered to hold. So he went on to the extent of a column, first admitting, then denying the value of the Negro as a fighting factor, until it was hard to tell exactly what he intended to say. It was a case of falsehood struggling to overcome fact, but the Spartanburg editor seemed to be unable to entirely suppress the truth, despite his strong inclination to do so. Let him take heart from the letter of the Congressman above quoted and learn to be generous as well as just "in bestowing an appropriate honor." MONBY OR REFINEMENT The Charlotte (N. C.) Observer wants the Woman's Club of that city to tackle the servant problem, as it says the difficulty of getting competent help in the kitchens and dining rooms is becoming insurmountable. The cause of this scarcity of domestic help is laid to war conditions and the opening of other avenues of legitimate employment, where, as the Observer admits, "Conditions are better. restrictions are not so severe and reactions are not so rigid." But, the argument advanced is somewhat peculiar: "It is not only a hardship on the householders themselves, but it is very unfortunate for the colored women that they should become extranged from the homes of the white people. Even though they might have to work in them for a little less than they can command elsewhere, the conditions in the average run of these homes where they work make for a better degree of living among the colored people. They saturate a lot of the refinement that exists in the homes of the white people. The comradeship there is substantially beneficial to them, to their moral betterment. They can afford to work for less money in order to get the better influences if they are right-minded enough to appreciate a proper sense of values." How far the alleged "Moral betterment" and "Better influences" can compensate for the admitted drawbacks of domestic service is a matter for the interested parties to decide. VIEWS and REVIEWS is no doubt that the colored people, especially Appi, will read the following despatch with France. June 20.—President Wilson, it was learnt appoint a commission to investigate reporter will consist of seven members, headed by I. Ambassador to Turkey. Prints have been brought to the attention that Paris to show that the Poles, although self-determination in the name of democracies, have been persecuting the Jews with Poland. Premier Paderewski went to and denied these charges. He even requested someone to make a thorough investigation. A patch indicates that the President has short pogroms that he will send a companion for the purpose of aiding the Jews or the Polish nation of the charges. President has determined to make this justice and humanity for the Jews of Polish suppose, if he is consistent, that on his best in American pogroms and appoints the lynching and burning alive of Amhobs within American borders? President Wilson is not always consist There is no doubt that the colored people, especially of Georgia and Mississippi, will read the following despatch with a great deal of interest: Paris, France, June 20.—President Wilson, it was learned to-day, has decided to appoint a commission to investigate reported pogroms in Poland. It will consist of seven members, headed by Henry Morgenthan, former ambassador to Turkey. Statements have been brought to the attention of the Peace Conference at Paris to show that the Poles, although claiming for themselves self-determination in the name of democracy, liberty, humanity, etc., have been persecuting the Jews within the borders of the New Poland. Premier Paderewski went to Paris a short while ago and denied these charges. He even requested President Wilson to send someone to make a thorough investigation. This despatch indicates that the President has been so moved by these reportd pogroms that he will send a commission to investigate, either for the purpose of aiding the Jews or for the purpose of clearing the Polish nation of the charges. Since the President has determined to make this laudable effort in behalf of justice and humanity for the Jews of Poland, is it not reasonable to suppose, if he is consistent, that on his return he will take an interest in American pogroms and appoint a commission to investigate the lynching and burning alive of American citizens by American mobs within American borders? But then, President Wilson is not always consistent. HEALTH OF COLORED-TROOPS From editorial comment in the Local Association (Chicago, Mass.) institutionally a "better physician." This conclusion has been read army made by Lieutenant-G. These two officers undertook admissions to sick report in colored troops; so the number valid deductions. After pointing out where resistance to disease than the white Medical Association goes on to the Literary Digest of June 14: Love and Davenport point the skin not only on the surface, infolded to form the lining of the resistant to microorganisms in skin seems to be relatively a definite, the nervous systems of the 'instability' than those of white thema, there are few instances half as much alcoholism in color orders. are also less common Davenport describe the uninfected nerves, has better gyes, and meta the uninfected colored troops she better physiological machines than Shortly after the figures for published in this column some standard for admission to the colored men than among white shower of letters of dissent from country. This was natural; thus all the long held beliefs about the General Crowder's second firm the figures of the first drawn by a wide enough margin to estsally, the percentage for accept colored than for white men. Given in his second report, and confess Now comes the expert analysis be light on the subject. As we said a year and a half much for the colored man, if no official records of the country a man of the long accepted beliefs about of the American Negro. Memorial comment in The Journal of the Army (Chicago, May 17) we learn that the "better physiological machine" than the mon has been reached from expert examiner Lieutenant-Colonel Love and Majors undertook an analysis of more than sick report in the army, including more so the numbers were sufficiently large. Setting out where the colored troops show less than the white troops, The Journal of the Association goes on to say: we quote from an article of June 14: Davenport point out, on the other hand, that on the surface of the body, but also on the lining of the mouth and nasopharynx, it croorganisms in Negroes than in white men are relatively a degenerate skin in this respect systems of the infested Negroes show than those of white men. Thus there is far fewer instances of psychopathic states, and colohism in colored as in white troops. Nor are also less common among the Negroes. We describe the uninfected Negro, the seems to have the eyes, and metabolizes better. Thus, in my colored troops show themselves to be chemical machines than the white men." Over the figures for the first draft were columns some statistics showing that admission to the army was generally high among white. These statistics bring out of dissent from experts and laymen was natural; the statistics were so condensed beliefs about the health of colored Negro's second report issued a few months of the first draft, not by such high per cent margin to establish the general truth of stage for acceptance in the army was white men. General Crowder states the report, and confesses that he cannot explain expert analysis by Love and Davenport direct. Year and a half ago, the war has accompanied man, if no more: it has put into the country a mass of statistics which tested beliefs about the health and physical Negro. From editorial comment in The Journal of the American Medical Association (Chicago, May 17) we learn that the Negro is constitutionally a "better physiological machine" than the white man. This conclusion has been reached from expert examinations in the army made by Lieutenant-Colonel Love and Major Davenport. These two officers undertook an analysis of more than a half million admissions to sick report in the army, including more than 15,000 colored troops; so the numbers were sufficiently large to warrant valid deductions. After pointing out where the colored troops showed less resistance to disease than the white troops, The Journal of the American Medical Association goes on to say: we quote from an extract in the Literary Digest of June 14: Love and Davenport point out, on the other hand, that in general the skin not only on the surface of the body, but also that which is infolded to form the lining of the mouth and nasopharynx, is much more resistant to microorganisms in Negroes than in white men. The white skin seems to be relatively a degenerate skin in this respect. Furthermore, the nervous systems of the uninfected Negroes show fewer cases of 'instability' than those of white men. Thus there is far less neuras-thema, there are fewer instances of psychopathic states, and there is only half as much alcoholism in colored as in white troops. Nutritional disorders are also less common among the Negroes. As Love and Davenport describe the uninfected Negro, he seems to have more stable nerves, has better eyes, and metabolizes better. Thus, in many respects the uninfected colored troops show themselves to be constitutionally better physiological machines than the white men." Shortly after the figures for the first draft were completed we published in this column some statistics showing that the physical standard for admission to the army was generally higher among colored men than among white. These statistics brought us a shower of letters of dissent from experts and laymen all over the country. This was natural; the statistics were so contradictory to all the long held beliefs about the health of colored people General Crowder's second report issued a few months ago confirms the figures of the first draft, not by such high percentages, but by a wide enough margin to establish the general truth that, physically, the percentage for acceptance in the army was higher for colored than for white men. General Crowder states this as a fact in his second report, and confesses that he cannot explain the reason. Now comes the expert analysis by Love and Davenport with further light on the subject. As we said a year and a half ago, the war has accomplished this much for the colored man, if no more: it has put into the permanent, official records of the country a mass of statistics which refute most of the long accepted beliefs about the health and physical condition of the American Negro. The resignation of Emmett J. Scott as special assistant to the Secretary of War marks the completion of a delicate task, performed with rare tact and fidelity. This is attested by the words of Secretary Baker in accepting the resignation, to take effect June 30. The difficulties of the position were enormous, and it was only through the sympathetic and helpful attitude of the Secretary that Mr. Scott was enabled to render the efficient service to both the nation and the race that he did. As Secretary Baker said in his letter, "The service rendered by colored soldiers and civilians has been conspicuous, and I trust that permanent value will accrue to the race, as well as to the country generally, from this great experience." Those soldiers who have allowed their war risk insurance to lapse for one cause or another will be interested in the ruling made by the Treasury Department that such insurance may be renewed after leaving the service, if application is made within nine months from date ENCOURAGING the colored people, especially of Ge- the following despatch with a great President Wilson, it was learned to-day, mission to investigate reported pogroms even members, headed by Henry Morgue Turkey. It brought to the attention of the L law that the Poles, although claim- ing in the name of democracy, libe persecuting the Jews within the boo- lier Paderewski went to Paris π charges. He even requested Presi- dent make a thorough investigation. It that the President has been so m that he will send a commission to pose of aiding the Jews or for the pur- pion of the charges. It determined to make this laudable e- manity for the Jews of Poland, is it is consistent, that on his return he on pogroms and appoint a commission and burning alive of American citi- American borders? Son is not always consistent. In The Journal of the American Medical Day 17) we learn that the Negro is one biological machine" than the white man reached from expert examinations in Colonel Love and Major Davenport, an analysis of more than a half mill of the army, including more than 15,000 men were sufficiently large to warrant the colored troops showed less resistance to the troops, The Journal of the American so say: we quote from an extract in the report, on the other hand, that in general case of the body, but also that which is the mouth and nasopharynx, is much more Negro than in white men. The white generate skin in this respect. Furthermore, the uninfected Negroes show fewer white men. Thus there is far less neuritis of psychopathic states, and there is only red as in white troops. Nutritional disunion among the Negroes. As Love and Negro, he seems to have more stable, oblizes better. Thus, in many respects, how themselves to be constitutionally in the white men." For the first draft were completed with the statistics showing that the physical army was generally higher among white. These statistics brought us from experts and laymen all over the statistics were so contradictory to the health of colored people. The report issued a few months ago concludes, not by such high percentages, but establish the general truth that, physical distance in the army was higher for general Crowder states this as a fact that he cannot explain the reason by Love and Davenport with further ago, the war has accomplished this more: it has put into the permanent mass of statistics which refute most but the health and physical condition of the first lapse in payment. If the policyholder is unable to keep up the full amount of the original policy, he may have part of it reinstated from $1,000 up. Discharged service men who are interested in this matter should write to the Bureau of War Risk Insurance, Washington, D. C. In setting aside June 22 as National Thrift Sunday, the United States Government made a special appeal to the pastors of all Negro denominations to disseminate among their people the gospel of true thrift—saving first and steadily, spending wisely and investing safely in War-Savings and Thrift stamps. The Savings Division of the Treasury Department, which is promoting thrift and avoidance of waste in every nook and corner of the country, urged that pastors preach special sermons on the subject of "Thrift," on that day. The pastors of the race may safely be viled upon to do their full duty in the premises." ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITY FOR THE NEGRO Several months ago a forecast was made that the tide of emigration of alien laborers from the United States would set in and keep up after the close of the war. Immediately after the signing of the armistice large numbers of aliens began to sail from New York and other ports for their native lands in Europe; but it could not be said definitely whether this was a sudden and temporary spurt or the beginning of a steady movement. It now seems that all doubt in the matter is set aside by a thorough investigation which has just been completed by Mr. Ethelbert Stewart, an expert connected with the Labor Department. He gives out as a conservative estimate that one million three hundred thousand aliens are planning to leave this country for their homelands and that they will take with them four billion dollars. An official statement from the Department of Labor says that up to June 1, the investigation covered Chicago, the Indiana steel mill district (South Chicago, East Chicago, Indiana Harbor, South Bend, Gary, etc.), Detroit, Pittsburgh, and the surrounding steel district, Johnstown, Pa., Youngstown, O., and Wilkesbarre, Pa., and the surrounding coal mining area. The statement further says that of the Poles covered by the investigation 15.04 per cent. will return home; of the Austro-Hungarians 28.02 per cent.; of the Russians 35.70 per cent.; Croatians 21.75 per cent.; Lithuanians 9.72 per cent.; Rumanians 64.29 per cent.; Italians and Greeks 11 per cent.; Serbs 36.90 per cent.; Slovaks 34.50 per cent. All indications show that one of the bars that has so long kept the Negro out of his rightful place in American industries is going to be very largely removed. This removal began with the outbreak of the war, when so many aliens responded to the call to the colors in their native lands. And together with this first homeward movement of alien workers in this country came the first chance the American Negro had in the big industrial fields of his own country. Now these aliens themselves are voluntarily going to keep up the homeward movement. On top of this, the American Federation of Labor is urging upon Congress the enactment of laws that would prohibit immigration for two years and restrict it thereafter; so there is a probability that the aliens who are leaving, even if they change their minds soon after and wish to return, will not be allowed to enter the country again during a limited period, and will find it more or less difficult to do so after that period. It is difficult to estimate the influence and effect which these facts may have on the economic status of the colored people in the United States. Conditions following the outbreak of the war gave a half million or so of our people the chance to get away from the South. The whites of that section have been hoping and expecting that post-war conditions would force the majority of these people to come back to the South; but present tendencies ought not only enable that half million or so to stay out of the South but ought to open opportunities for another half million or more to leave. It is hardly necessary to point out that a million or a million and a half Negro workers in the big industries of the North and recognized as an integral part of northern labor would prove a most powerful lever for raising the status of the whole race. There would be not only the advancement economically, but the great educational and political advantages that would follow. And besides this, there would be the irresistible pressure brought to bear to force better conditions in the South. The question arises: Is the Negro prepared to take full advantage of the opportunities that this revolution in the industrial world of the country offers him? If he is, a long step toward the solution of his problem is about to be taken. COLLEGE Y. M. C. A. PLANS FOR AFTER WAR WORK King's Mountain, N. C.-Under the shadow of venerable old Crowder's Mountain at Lincoln Academy, there convened on Friday, June 6, the seventh annual Negro Student Y. M. C. A. Conference. Following a great world war, to which the Negro colleges gave of their best, both in enlisted and commissioned personnel, this conference has for its aim the preparation of the college Y. M. C. A. to meet the needs of this new day. The hundreds of fine fellows who went out to serve their country, and who for months have either been killing or training to kill, must be received back into the colleges by an organization that has seen a vision of the problems created by the conditions of war and is ready to work them out in the light of Christian ideals. For the purpose of furnishing leader ship in this work 110 delegates representing 43 schools, 14 states, and about fifteen thousand men students, are in attendance upon the conference and are following a strenuous daily program of serious work, including Bible study, Association Methods, and S-Social Service. The administration and organization of the school is under such men as C. H. Tobias, W. C. Craver, Dr. E. Albert of Howard University, the Rev. Chas. D. Hubert of Morehouse College, and Prof. J. W. Barego of Union University. Lectures and talks are delivered on objects embracing Association history. The Power of Clean Living. The Fundamental Principles of Christianity, and messages concerning the choice of a life work. For this purpose a conference leaders have secured Dr. Richard C. Morse, International Y. M. C. A. New York City; C. L. Harris, State Y. M. C. A. Secretary, Kentucky; the Rev. Frank K. Sanders, Board of Missionary Preparation, New York City; Emmet J. Scott, Special Assistant to the Secretary of War, and Dr. J. E. Moorland, Senior Secretary. Looking forward to the new after war program of athletics in our colleges by which the idea of mass' play the value of which was taught the country by its training camp experience, is to be introduced into our college life, the recreational period in the afternoon is one of the most important periods of the day. Games of all kinds are organized and hiking parties are taken regularly up the nearby peaks. The students of the conference voted to present a loving cup to Dr. Richard C. Morse in recognition of his fifty years of service to the Young Men Christian Association and of his guineame friendship for the Colored Men's Department. WAGE EARNERS LOYAL TO THEIR EMPLOYERS S. W. Brandel, superintendent of employment, Gurney Ball Bearing Company, Jamestown, N. Y., tells Jesse O. Thomas, State supervisor of Negro economics, that Negro employees are more loyal than white employees. A few days ago a general strike was called in Jamestown and the employers were very anxious to baww what percentage of their employees would join the strike. The following letter addressed to A. G. Davis of the company put at rest any anxiety in so far as the Negro wage earners were concerned: "We, the colored employees of the Gurney Ball Bearing Company wish to indorse—very highly—your great talk of last evening, and wish to say further that we must contradict your statement when, you say you are no speaker. We know of no greater speaker than he who makes himself clearly understood in presenting facts, as you have. "We the undersigned, voice the sentiment of the colored employees of this company we say, that during the two years we have been here, the company stood by us. Now and through the times come, so long as our services are needed and wanted, we shall stand by the company." This was signed by W. L. Jones, I. Q. Elias, W. L. Washington, John L. Lattimore, Edwin B. Lattimore. BRAINS AND HEART BRIAR OF THE NEW YORK ACE! Enclosed please find two dollars in payment for your valuable paper for another year. My subscription ran out while I was from home, but my paper came just the same. Many thanks. The ACE is the prize of all the Negro journals, and it has no comparison among the white journals, because they are espousing a different use or under different environment. No visitor is more welcome or more gladly received in my home than THE ACE. I wish a copy could visit every reading Negro home weekly and the good sense advice given be practiced by the readers. There would be a solid phalanx for the Democracy our President said the war was making the world safe for. But there are so many would be leaders lead up through envy, jealousy or selfish gain. it is hard for one to distinguish which is the right to follow. We have many with brains, but few with brains and heart. The ACE has both brain and heart, and its reason is reasonable. It is the Golden Rule applied. May God bless THE ACE long with a pearl heart and sound brain to continue to advocate the Negro's cause until the victory it won! Long live THE ACE! NEW GUILLANE, La. In an address delivered before a meeting of the Cottonseed, Crushers and Lumber Manufacturers, held at Grassweed Hotel June 18, Charles Banks of Mound Baye, Miss, spoke on "Racial Adjustment in America." The meeting was called by Jack C. Wilson, secretary of the Mississippi Welfare League, while H. H. A. Stone, a member of the Mississippi Legislature, presided. Mr. Banks' address was in part as follows. In my opinion, one of the most paths towards satisfactory and correct adjustment lies along a thorough understanding and appreciation of the young viewpoint. Evils cannot be eradicated. Erroreous ideas, unfounded suspensions and unnecessary fears lie at the bottom of many of our difficulties, and an only be reached and adjusted when we understand the viewpoint of the others. And when an opportunity such as this and many others now going on throughout the South is offered where we can reason together, the results are bound to be beneficial and helpful. "It is a common saying among Southern white men that they know the Negro. In my opinion, such a statement is subject to much limitation, however honestly and advisely made, And without going into details, having had to deal and come in contact with whites, North and South, from an ordinary laborer to captains of industry, prelates and persons in the highest public positions in the land, I have had an opportunity to form some opinion of their ideas as to the Negro, and knowing my own people as I do, I am firmly convinced that each, the Negro and the white man, in a large degree, have some ungrounded fears that a proper understanding and appreciation of each other's viewpoint will go a long way in adjustment. There is less fertility for growth and development of Bollevivism, I. W. W. or industrial disturbance among us, and, at the same time, as well, if not better, field for trug Americam than any foreign laboring element that can be gotten, and it stands Americam, particularly the South, well inland to take the highest and best advantage of the situation. The Negroes are, can and will be the mainstay of your industrial fabric. The experience through which this country has just passed has enlarged its sense of what is possible, and at the same time, quickened its sense of what is just and right. "That this idea is world wide is shown by a statement by Sir Douglas Hake, England's great field marshal at St. Andrew's University recently: The solution of this problem, meaning the Asiatic and, particularly, that of India is part of the mission of the British Empire in the world. In a word, the tremendous problem is only capable of solution by giving to all races, however insignificant, what we proudly regard as British freedom and justice, thereby in the course of many years levelling them up to our own standards of life. "Reconstruction must give shape and satisfaction to the strong feeling in directions among all peoples, widely differing in opinions and outlooks, that national life may be built on an enduring foundation and in conformity with the faith inscribed on our banner. Of course, we have the radicals; we have them in both races, and they more less serve a purpose. They talk loudly and oftener and, consequently, are more beard, but I doubt whether each race knows to what extent there is extant silent, constructive, fair-minded force anxious, and each in his own way, working and praying for a sane, rightful and just adjustment of America's racial problem. The debasing acts of the mob are dealt with too leniently and indifferently by one element, and heralded and accented in a manner of no constructive good by another. Whatever may be the provision of statute, be it State or Federal, I am of the opinion that healthy public sentiment must be built up for the maintenance of law and order, and it is largely upon such men as you, the leaders of the white race in this section, the makers and executors of the law as well as the makers and developers of public opinion and sentiment, that burden rests for the upholding and maintenance of the law, and the Nerds subjugate to the very nature things, he has a right to ask the way, hands, or, in other words, he has responsibility with you, in the request, we ask to indulge in loyality in infractions of the law on part, and with judge, jury and sheriff your hands, there should be no excuse for fear of a miscarriage of justice. "Referring again to the matter building up the right kind of public sentiment and sheer understanding of viewpoints, it has occurred to me that a strong secular publication, edited by a person of sufficient breadth, vision and ability of my race, reaching the home of the whites in a larger degree than any now read by you, is possible great help towards the ends indicate "As stated in the outset of the dress, the time allotted permits little more than outlines of what is in mind, but I trust what I will be taken in the spirit and serve to help in arriving on mon basis in adjusting one of most intricate problems, and who have so earnestly set about proper solution is not only well us, but yourselves, your country and your God, and you come within the scope of the Master's beneficence we He said: "As much as you have done unto the least of these, you have done unto Me." PLEASURE IN READING TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK ACA Enclosed you will find money order to renew my subscription. I don't how I could do without it. I am d delighted with it. It is a great pleasure to have it in my family, for we enjoy reading it so much. W. HOLLAND. WHY ME SUBSCRIBED TO THE EDITOR ON THE NEW YORK ACE Please find stamps for subscription beginning May 31. My object is to get the full account of Mme. C. J. Walker rickness and death and to see what is going to become of the business. P. A. SMITH. WESTFIELD, N. J.—Sunday services at St. Lake's A. M. E. Zion Church, the Rev. J. H. Lewis pastor, were largely attended. In the morning the pastor preached a soul stirring sermon to a goodly number. At 3 o'clock the children held their exercises and at the evening exercises a sacred concert was rendered to a large audience. This collection for the day, $1.25. Sunday services at Bethel Baptist Church were well attended. The pastor, the Rev. Wm. E. Smith, filled the pews at both morning and evening service. Sunday School was well attended. B. Y. P. U. following Mila Majoris Harris, vice president in charge. On Thursday evening, June 24, a large audience witnessed the "Queens Rally," given by the ladies of the church, the proceeds for the $1,000 Rally. On last Thursday evening the entertainment given by the children was a decided success. Sunday was a high day at St. John's Baptist Church, Jerseyland Park. Baptising took place in the morning. In the afternoon a large crowd was out to hear the Rev. Mr. Hapa, who gescheid a soul stirring sermon. The evening services were well attended, the Rev. G. W. Hamlette pastor. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Ball, 552 Dower street entertained Mrs. John Smith, 119 Wright street, Newark. Mr. and Mrs. James V. Peoples, 514 Dower street had the following for tea Sunday: Mrs. Thomas Smith, Mrs. King and Mrs. and Mrs. John Rudridge of Ralway. A VOLUNTEE that has is students devote of their time useful, work is with common sense that we are amazed that the idea had to be execution by an slave as a life-saver his disfranchised race the great discoveries are always accidents, we work for one thing and get another. I expect that the day will come, and are long, when the great universities of the world will have to put the Tuskegee Idea into execution in order to save themselves from being distanced by the Colored line. Is The Man in If so per very oppoort Tuskegee situation and it helps Location trabes and women. E Hom Smith-Hugt Students. TUSKEG E sluggards full program. Maybe poo Is There a Deserving Young Man or Young Woman in Your Community who needs a Chance? If so perhaps Tuskegee Institute offers the very opportunity which he wants. Tuskegee is not only a school. It is an Institution and an Influence. It helps the worthy student to help himself. Location unsurpassed for healthfulness. Forty trades and Industries for young men and women. Excellent Literary and Normal Course. Home Economics, Agriculture Industries Smith-Hughee Vocational Courses for advanced Students. TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE is no place for alugurdes. From rising bell to tap, there is a full program—drills, classrooms, shops, farm, etc. Maybe your boy needs just the sort of training which Tuskegee offers Write for Catalog and Information ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal, Tuskegee Institute, Alabama NEW YORK NATURAL HAIR WIGS Switches, Transformations; Curls, Cluster Puffs, Hair Nets, Straightening Combs, and Everything in Hair Goods. WIGS MADE TO YOUR MEASURE Free Catalog Sent to Out-of-Town Patrons on Request ALEX. MARKS 662-8th Ave. Car. 42nd St. Open Daily 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. (Closed 4:45 p.m.) Consumption ! Consumption can be Cured. We Have the Remedy Dr. Brown's Consumption Remedy SUMPTION, coughs, colds, honeysuckle, menza, pleurisy, pneumonia, bronchitis, etc. or male at all leading Drug Stores, or write Remody C. Innsmouth, Fla. Why Die With Con Consumpti We H Dr. New Consu Cures CONSUMPTION lagrippe, influenza, pleu TRY IT. For sale at Magnolia Remody St. Angusian, Ohio WESTFIELD. N. I. Mr. and Mrs. James S. Jones have as their guest their sister, Miss India Taylor of Washington, D. C. Paul Haywood Taylor arrived at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Taylor last Tuesday. Mother and son do being nice. NEWARK, N. L. Newark, N. J.—Miss Mary O. Fatman and Miss Earnestine Brown, appeared in piano recital last Thursday night in Better Hall, on Broad street. The hall was packed with friends of the students. Many of the white students appeared on the program, but the speakers were unanticipated in their praise of the work of the Misses Fatman and Brown. Prof. Wenham Smith, the white teacher, showed great enthusiasm. At St. John's M. E. Church, in Acad- ney street, Sunday, Dr. W. A. Hub- bard, the pastor, preached a great ser- mion in the morning, Dr. R. B. Waters, pastor of St. John's M. E. Church range, preached at the afternoon ser- vices, Dr. W. A. Sinclair, of Phila- thia, spoke Sunday evening on the side the Nexro played in the war. The Women's Day exercises held at Bohany Baptist Church last Sunday was a great success. There will be a meeting Sunday afternoon, June 11 at St. James A. M. E. Church, and Hamlet Church, League for Democracy. The speaker will be Lleutenant Queen- lina, the national secretary, Dr. W. A. Hubbard, will leave for Colum- nii Ohio, to attend the centenary ex- tion of the Methodist Church. The members of his church have planned to him a formal welcome as their - Ebert Humbard, In "A Little Journey to Tuskegee." A new pastor. On July 14, John W. Stocker will be master of ceremonies. There will be plenty done around the Danton Unit 4, A. 40 and Baldwin street, July 4, 5 and 6. The secretary of the Unit, Mrs. M. E. Burger, has appointed to the Colonial Bene Hospital Camp Murrit, and Greatest Hospital for soldiers. The committee on entertainment is sparing no pain to make this the greatest entertainment the soldiers have received. Mrs. H. Manche Harrell is chairman of the Entertainment Committee for this special occasion. The cafeteria, under the management of Mrs. A. V. Jefferson, has been meeting with success. Dr. L. B. Ellerson and the Rev. S. R. Baldwin are in Cleveland this week attending the N. A. C. P. Convention. The committee will make a report of the convention Monday night, June 28. Dr. W. H. Vail filled the pulpit of the Thirteenth Avenue Church Sunday night in the absence of the pastor. The event of the week was the violin and piano recital at the Thirteenth Avenue Church Wednesday night by Joseph H. Douglase and John P. Digua Mrs. W. H. Green recordered a piano solo and Miss Princilia Hamilton sang very sweetly, "I Found You." This concert was given under the auspices of the New Era Club. The seventh anniversary of the Ladies' All Society of the Thirteenth Avenue Church was celebrated Thursday night with fitting excercium. Adam Smith gave a resume of the society. W. R. Valentine, principal of the Manual Training School at Borden-town, were shipped at the Thirteenth Avenue Church Sunday and was the dinner guest of Dr. and Mrs. Ellerson, Washington, have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Gregory, of Newark, N. J. Miss Othelline Adela Palmer, sister of Mrs. Laura J. Urling, and sister-law of Dr. W. P. G. Urling, one of Newark's successful dental surgeons was graduated Monday evening from the East Orange High School with honors. She will enter either the Montclair or Newark Normal Institute. PLAINFIELD, N. I Mrs. S. B. Ingrum, of Bridgesport Conn., a graduate Hair Culturist residing now at 314 East Fourth street is ready for business. Motte: First Class Service to patrons, using the Park System—Ady. Plainfeld, M. J.—William Pickens, Plainfield avenue, gave a novel supper Tuesday evening, June 17, to a few friends, which was greatly enjoyed. Mrs. Daniel Epps and young son, of Plainfield avenue, left last week for a stay in Atlantic City. Edward Watson, in business at Hampton, Va., is here on a visit to his family and friends. Howard Lowery and wife are here on a visit with sister and her family. Powell Street, Powell Street, Mr. Smith, 627 West Third street, after a short visit here with his family, has returned to his occupation in Atlantic City. Wilbur T. Wright, West Third street, after being confined to his bed with illness for two weeks, is much improved. Mrs. Ida Richmond, West Third street, on Wednesday evening, June 18, became the bride of John B Harris. About seventy-five invited guests gathered in the parlor with the couple, which included the beautiful flower Lohengrina's Wedding March was played by Mrs. Gertrude Saunders and the ceremony was performed by the Bry. A. D. James pastor of Mt. Olive Baptist Church. The best pastor in town by Mrs. Mary Bates. The most admired were Mrs. Barbara Pickins, Mrs. Lottie Urquart, Miss Henrietta Jones. Little Miss Catherine Miles who flower girl. All were beautifully grown and carried large bouquets of rare flowers. S. Pickins was the grooviest best man. The presents were many and handsome, including silver, cut glass and linen. There was music, singing and a bountiful collation. G. W. Wright, West Third street, is still in the hospital, but is improving. The Plainfield Social Club's reception shortwait dance at Background Hall Thursday evening, June 19, was a success socially and financially. C. Thoraton sang "Jada" to perfection. F. Mackey of Plainfield Third street, returned from a great plight, visit with his sister in Philadelphia. The Plainfield branch of the N. A. C. P. is now a recognised factor by the national headquarters, having a membership of 128 paid-up members. It is conducting a 500 membership drive for which great success is expected. A birthday party, was tendered young Eller Gillette, Jr. in Arlington avenue last Tuesday evening at the house and Mrs Kline, his grandmother, in honor of her 38 years of service. About 38 boys and girls were present and had a happy time. A collation was served to the delight of all present. Chef Murray of the Queen City Hotel, went to his home in Brooklyn Saturday, Walker, Hillside of Illinois, Miss Eller Walker, Hillside of Illinois, after a visit with friends out of town, has returned looking well. Mrs. Mary Smith, West. Second street, who has been on the sick list for a week, is improving. Miss Eveline Davis, 47 West Third street, who went to the hospital and successfully underwent an operation, is sitting comfortably. Mrs. R. Cusk, 388 East Third street, departed this life Saturday afternoon, general arrangements later in the week. Robert Steven, East Third street, was a visitor of Pamascale Lodge of Odd Felldows in Newark Monday evening, June 16, in company with Dr. Janer. The Rev. G. W. Bailay, East Fourth street, who has been conducting revival meetings for ten days in New York State, stopped by and took his wife and little son along to roselin in Pittsburgh, 17a. An entertainment was given in honor of the return to Bordenton Institute of Sherman Cole by Mrs. C. Cole his sister-in-law, Monday evening, June 18. About fifty friends were present and enjoyed themselves with singing, music and dancing, followed by a sumptuous collation. I. Mrs. J. Johnson, East Fourth street, is on the Watching Mountains for a while. Mrs. Heary Williams, formerly Mrs. Dorothy Thornton, after a forty year marriage, Mrs. Miss Mathilda Boyd, sister of Mrs. John Brown, East Fourth street, left to summer in Clayton, N. Y. Mrs. H. Jackson, East Third street, left last week for a visit with relatives and friends in Connecticut. Baby Edith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Banks, West Third street, after an operation at the hospital, is Mrs. Mrs. House Williams West Third street, after a week's illness, is able to be up and visit the house. The Rev. J. P. W. Johnson, who was operated on for a couple over a week ago, has returned home and is doing nicely. Miss Anna Johnson came home from the hospital Sunday feeling fairly well. Mrs. Mrs. House Williams visited a two-weeks' visit with her sister, Mrs. Wnindleton, in Philadelphia, has returned, having had a splendid time Mrs. Warren Poyas, Richmond street living at her old home in the Adri- lanticocks. Miss Namie White, West Twickel street, last week or week and mother in North Carolina. Mrs. Albert Russell, 342 West Pourth street, entertained last week Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stivins, of New York, and Mrs. Laura Lee, of New Brunswick. N.J. also Robert Strange, of Bruns- wick County, Va. The Misses Rebecca and Betty Rayne. South Second street, were last week visitors of Mrs. Cornelius Williams, of New York City. The Rev. S. Milimans, ever since work last week. Though seriously in- fured, he is much better and able to be out. Stone Square Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons had their annual sermon preached to them Sunday evening by the Rev. Roberts at Shiloh Baptist Church. Rally collection for Sunday at Shiloh was $107.45. Mrs. Jane Mayo, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Outterbridge, on West Second street, for a long time, returned last week to her home in Virginia. The Rev. J. E. Fellon, of Waterbury, Conn, preached at Shiloh Sunday morning from the I Cor. ix. 24. Subject: "Christians' Race." PASSAIC. N. J. Passade, N. J.—Two services were held at Williams Chapel A. M. Z. I. Church. Morning service was well attended. The Rev. R. C. C. Jones used as his theme, "Stand Still and See the Salvation of God," which was followed by the Sunday School at 3 o'clock by the pastor. Next Sunday at 4 o'clock a sacred concert will be held. A $100 rally has been planned for September 8. Alexander George, of Wilmington, Del., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. North Pennewell. He will remain here for a while. A lawn of Conference Monday evening, June 30. Children's Day was observed at Zion Church Sunday evening. A cantata was reordered by the school. 1. OUR NEW HOME 25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED Equipped with the Very Latest Apprentice for Teaching the Poro System of Scalp and Hair Culture and all Branches of Beauty Culture Terms Moderate Diglossae Given Write Today for Further Information PORO COLLEGE Poro Corner and Capt. A. A. St. Louis, Mo. BRIDGETON, N. L. Bridgeton, N. J., J. Harry Hubbard gotting to be quite a mistress. He is now able to change a shoe on his touring car. Mr. William Bingham, of West Philadelphia, spent a few days in our city visiting his father, James Harris, and his brother, Herbert Howell, Mr Hattie Plankton, and his Dobay and William Pembleton, all in Dobay, N. Y., M. toryed to Bridgeton and vasted their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mary Gould, of Academy street. Salem Band coming to the park will have its annual picnic, baseball game and dance at Twombing Dam Park. Mr. Dunn and made arrangements for the outing of Salem people will come over. The big brass band enjoyed an outing of this character and it was a genuine affair. A large number of cars from different States passed through Bridgeton on their way to the shore. Most of Authority Harris of New York made the brief visit to his mother, Mrs. Charlotte Harris, Queen Lily Court of Calcutta, No. 8, hold their regular monthly meeting in Castle Hall, with initiation of members. Booster T. Washington Lodge, No. 416, K. of F., conferred the first and second Rise and Casius Wilson, Sr. of Edward Cooper is C. C.; Sir Wm. F. Cullin, K. of R. and S. ENGLEWOOD, N. I. Englewood, N. J.—The First Baptist Church has concluded its grand rally with great success. The Rev. R. L. Harris, pastor, and members are rejecting over the fact that the full cohort and the fact that the full cohort and paid, and a surplus remains to apply against the new pipe organ under consideration. The Silver Spray Choral Club contributed the very generous sum of $300. The members of the church were divided into tribes, under their respective captains, and report the following donations: Benjamin, Thomas Carey, $235; Simeon, Jonah Harrison, $103.11; Manasch, T. H. Ware, $141.20; Asher, Elizabeth Hinton, $129.16; Joseph, Robert Jackson, $116.53; Lev, D. H, C. McCoy, $103.10; Naphallt, John Alkens, $66.61; Gad, William Pennington, $43; Isachar, Alice Burnett, $50; Judah Ibono Peterkern, $41; C. Roberts, $18.85; Zebulun, I. Bullocks, 46; Silva Spray Choral Club, Annie Robinson, president, $300; general collection, $77.36. Total, $1,442.74. Great preparation is being made for the Fourth of July, celebration. The Mayor of the city has invited all organizations, together with the ministers of all churches, to take part. The colored committee will have a band and float to lead their part of the parade, which will start at 3 p.m. JERSEY CITY, N. J. Jersey City, N. J.—Sunday services at Bethel A. M. E Church were largely attended. At 11 a. m. the pastor preached an interesting sermon from the theme, "Simplicity in Worship." Two persons united with the church, The Sunday School held its session at 9:30 a. m. The lesson was interesting and the attendance large. Superintendent Thomas was at his post. The pastor reviewed the lesson, closing with a short address, "Ungodly Pride," was the theme of a pleasing discourse delivered by the Rev. H. Wilson at the evening service. Brothers Wash, Harley, Brooks and Anthony are on Bethlehem's sleek list. Sunday will be Memorial Day at Bethel. The New Mrs. J. Dee Vernay, the noted evangelist, of New York City, will deliver a special sermon at 11 a.m. At 3 p.m. Cantata, by Prof. L. D. Williams, of the Thirteenth Avenue Presbyterian Church, Newark, assisted by the Get Your Fresh Breilers Fowl, Game and Poultry FROM EVERETT'S MARKET Phone 2748 Washburnery. potted snapper, Mrs. Boston Purvis, Mrs. Charlotte Purvis, pianist. At 3 p. m. song service. MORRISTOWN, N. I. Morristown, M. J. - Tyrene Lodge No. 18, A. P. A. M., held their annual sermon at Bethel Church Sunday. The Rev. H. S. Crackett, the chaplain, delivered the sermon. Oxel Grand Chapter, O. E. S. of New Jersey, held its sixth annual session at Aubury Park in Kirk Hall. Attkins ave- nant last Tuesday morning. On Wed- nesday morning the election of officers was held, Mrs. Phillie C. Polk, of this house, grand matron Grand Matron for the annual year. Mrs. Margaret Quince, wife of Harry Quince, passed away Saturday and was buried Wednesday at her home, East Bangue, Pa. The musical which was held at Bethel Church last Thursday, under the auspices of the Stewardess Board, was a success. The entertainers were Joseph Douglas, violinist, and M. Diggs, pianist. ELIZABETH, N. I. ELIZABETH, N. J.—The wedding of Miss Dorothy A. Crowley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Growley, 456 Penn avenue, and Clyde A. Fletcher, of Newark, N. J., took place at St. Augustine's Mission. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Nelson. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a gown of white crepe de chine, embroidered in white opal beads and carried a bouquet of white roses. Miss Edna Crowley was the bride's only attendant and the best man was William A. Brown. A reception followed for the immediate relatives at the home of Mrs. J. Bees. Following the wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher will reside in Newark. BEAUFORT. 8. C. Beantfort, S. C.-Prof. James Wiley spent the week-end here with his mother. He is doing a great work at Valdosta, Ga., this being his seventh year as principal of the high school. A. Dingle, of this city, passed the State Board of Occulata, his record being 67 per cent. Out of a class of 47 he was the only Negro. Mrs. C. P. Murrett, of Greenwich, Conn., was in the city last week. Mr. Murrett, of Congress street, Prof. Ernest Grant is spending his vacation here with his mother. He is one of the instructors at the State College, Orangeburg. The N. A. A. C. P. was perfected on last Wednesday night at the F. A. B. Church, with Hon. J. J. Washington, presided over. J. K. Kenneth, vice president; Mrs. D. W. Bytmont, treasurer, and Miss M. L. Wright, secretary. Mr. Alexander Stiles and Miles Hattie Lurena May were married at the Wesley M. E. Church June 12, the Rev. Martin officiating. A reception was tendered the happy couple on Wednesday evening at the home of the bride, when many handsome presents were received. Mr. and Mrs. Stiles left for Savannah, where they will be entertained before sailing for New York City. Mr. James Alexander and Mrs. Connie George Smith were married at Coptic Church, Charleston, June 1. They will be at home at MJC Carteret street, Beaufort. The welcome home celebration and memorial May 20th drew one of the largest crowds seen here in years. Hon. T. E. Miller was the orator of the day, and Leont. Chan. G. Reed was in command of the returned soldiers. Perfect order prevailed throughout the day. THE HISTORY OF THE MUSEUM RIDGEWOOD, N. J. Ridgwood, N. J. — The Children's Day celebration at the A. M. E. Zion Church last Sunday was the best in the history of the church. At 11 a. m., the Children's Day sermon was preached by the pastor from the subject: "How Is It The Child? In the evening the beautiful service, entitled Annamar of Beauty," was rendered by the Good Baptism was administered to five children by the pastor. The offering amounted to $30.00. The following pupils were graduated from the grammar schools of this village: Christine Eleanor Tours, Milfred C. Tillman and Marbert Morris. On Friday night after the graduation exercises, they returned to the home of Miss Tours and met by many young friends with lovely conversation flowers. Their studies will be continued in the Midwood High School. Mrs. M. J. Betecher-attended the wedding of Mrs. Amanda Fisher-Bettywood to Charles W. Wooden in New York City Wednesday, June 18. Mrs. Mamie Cook was called to Washington, D. C. last week to the bedside of her mother, who was stricken with paraparesis. Lincoln Hotel 51 LINCOLN AVENUE Arvore, L. I. Phone 1401 Hammett—W The home of refinements. The place to spend your vacation. Ideal bathing, fishing, etc. Regular shore dinner Bustin, Lynn, Warren, Brent. Repairway Park train to Hambleton to Baskerville, walk back 4 blocks to Lincoln Avenue. E. I. DORSEY, Prop. HOTEL METROPOLITAN 1209 SPRINGWOOD AVE. Asbury Park, N. J. is new open for the 19th Guesten. Thoroughly renovated and remodeled with 10 additional sleeping rooms and extra bathroom, spacious veranda added for the comfort of our guests. Correspondence promptly answered. Phone SSR.W. MR. and MRS. E. C. BURGESS, Prope. ASBURY PARK, N. J. The H. H. Garnet Home AT WESTBURY STATION, L. I. will open July 1st for boarders at reasonable rates. Outing parties given special rates. Information apply to MATRON at home. junii-5mo. GRANT LODGE FOR PAYING GUEST 22 WHITE OAK ST. NEW ROCHLELL, N. Y. Write for Partiionals MISS OLEA GRANT Week-End Parties Accommodated Special Dinner for July 4th. Jun 21-48 OPEN JUNE 1, 1919 Hotel Comfort or. Second Street & Bay Avenue OCEAN CITY, M. J. Mrs. M. B. Gomfort, Proprietress Trenton, N. J.-Edward Redman, Miss Sarah Perry, Miss Louise Rodman, Miss Milton Milton spent Sunday in Washington, Mrs. John Harriet, mrs. Morrisville, she called a few friends Friday evening in Washington their second wedding anniversary, Mrs. Clara Hovington and son, Nathan, with friends, spent Sunday in Washington with her daughter, Miss Mabel Hovington, who is employed in the War Department, Mrs. Emma Spencer visited friends in Washington on Sunday. The Laws House HANDSOMELY furnished rooms. Pre- class accommodation for permanent or transient guests. MRS. L. D. LAWS, Prog. 245 W. 20th Street, bt. 7th & 8th Aven. THE WELL KNOWN WHITEHEAD HOUSE 25 ATKINS AVENUE ASBURK PARK, N. J. OPENED JUNE 15. Special arrangements for families spending the meauses: automobile parties can be by wagon, the Tennes Court is within five miles walk of the house. PHONE ASBURY PARK 404R. June 21-June 26. HOTEL INDIANA 82 N. INDIANA AVR. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Invites your patronage, satisfaction guaranteed. The largest, the best and the nearest hotel to the Boardwalk. SPRING RATES Rooms 75c and $1.80 per day, and $5.00 to $7.50 per week W. F. COZART, Prep. Real estate, houses and apartments for rent in all parts of the city april 26-41 Hotel Lawrence Nearly furnished rooms for permanent or transient guests, with hot and cold baths. WILLIAM H. PENNY, Prop. 330 Albermarle Ave., Rocky Mount, nm, 29-31 N. C. ARVONIA & ALLEN HOUSE 8 W. 800th St. 11 1-2 W. 800th St. Nearly furnished Rooms from $2.60 to $4.00 per week, with use of Kitchen. All Rooms private. Rest Rooms in the Only $1.00 per day and up. F. B. 1907W, Pulp. DON'T FAIL TO WANT THE NEW GRANDT BOOKS OF THE HOTEL PRESS AMERICAN MAGAZINE Mostly furnished library and private parties of the Grandt Bookstore. WALKER & MIDDLETON Press. 9-21 W. 130th St. N. Y. Tel. Harper 2003 THE STAGE-MUSIC-ATHLETICS DISTINGUISHED VIOLINIST GIVES RECITAL BY HARRY T. BURLEIGH. When an artist of international reputation, of superior musical power, of masterful technical ability, condescends, from purely magnanimous motives, and at the cost of time, convenience and other professional work, to give a concert for the benefit of the Music School Settlement, it is not only an encouraging privilege for all music lovers but also an epoch-marking event. Maud Powell who, with the distinguished pianist, Axel Skjerne, appeared at Metropolitan Baptist Church Thursday evening, June 19, is the greatest woman violinist in the world, and the people of Harlem should feel deeply grateful for so generous and educational a demonstration of her superb art. The following program was rendered: 1. DeBeriot.....Allegro from Concerto 2. Lekeu...Two movements from Sonata in G major (Madame Powell and Mr. Skjerne) Coloridge-Taylor.....(a) Deep River Chopin-Macmillan (b) Maiden's Wish 3. Poldini-Hartmann.....(c) Waltzing Doll Palmgren-Powell.....(d) Maynight Thomas-Sarasate (e) Gavotte (from "Mignon") PIANO SOLO Cyril Scott...(a) Pickaninny Dance 4. Mason...(b) Crystal Spring Grieg...(c) Waltres J. Rosamond Johnson (new) (a) Nobody Knows the Trouble I See 5. Bazini...(b) Dance of Impa Powell...(c) American Folk Songs ENCORDS Drdla...Houvenir Dworak...Humoresque A Strathspey (new) Violinists, pianists, singers, poets, actors, students of music, painting, sculpture and architecture, people of literary inclination and artistic endeavor (and we have promising devotees of all these avocations) or just plain, every-day business people, the conscientious and efficient executants of all the odd jobs that fall to the lot of our various workers, to all these Maud Powell had something to say—something worth while and inspirational. The Music School Settlement is to be congratulated for having secured so great a musical treat for the people, and should feel encouraged to hope that other eminent artists may follow the example so beneficently set by Maud Powell, and thus give the colored people the inspiration of hearing and seeing them on special occasions. THEATRICAL JOTTINGS R. Eah, Bister. Miller & Lyles are at the Maryland, Baltimore. Archie Jones has fully recovered and is at work again. The Abyssinian Three are at the Hippodrome, San Diego, Cal. Chappelle & Steanette are at Henderson's, Coney Island. Billy Young and Company are at the Lincoln, New York. Clarence Dotson and Taylor are at the Opera House, Trenton, N. J. Floyd & Lemonier are splitting the week between the Majestic, Albany, N. Y., and Rutland. The Seven Musical Spillers are at the Columbia, New York. Rollison & King are at the Greeley Square, New York. Sanderker and Brodale are at Proctor's 58th Street Theatre, New York. The Exposition Four are at the Fulton, Brooklyn. Green & Paugh are at Pantages, Great Falls, S. D. Tribble & Thomas are at the Hippodrome, Bakersfield, Cal. The Johnson Dean Revue is at the Hippodrome, Los Angeles, with Hippodrome, Sacramento, Cal., to follow. Tabor & Green are splitting the week between the Flatbush, Brooklyn, and Loew's American. BENEFIT FOR KALE COOKE. Several hundred persons attended the benefit performance and dance given Monday evening at the 15th Regiment Armory, 132d street and Seventh avenue, for Sergeant Karle B Cooke of Company B, who has been a patient in one of the local hospitals. Bob Slater was master of ceremonies. Chris Smith and Jim Smith made a big hit in their skit. Carotta Freeman sang several selections, with Prof. J. Harry Freeman as accompanist. A. G. Brooks and other performers donated their services, and there was a four-found boxing contest. Music was furnished by an orchestra of volunteer musicians, with Prof. Douge as conductor. MEMPHIS BLUES BAND MAKES INT WITH DANCERS The Memphis Blues Band, W. C. Handy and Fredd M. Bryan, conductors, made its initial bow to the New York public at Manhattan Casino Thursday evening of last week, and the dance music played by them on this occasion was particularly pleasing. No better has ever been played for dancing the light fantastic at Edward Widman's dancing establishment, and every number was encoured, on some occasions the and four times. Memphis Handy, in white duck trousers and dark coats cut quite a figure. Daylight was breaking when the June dance adjourned, for there were many who found it difficult to quit dancing to the inspiring strains dispensed by the Memphis Blues Band. BOXHOLDERS AT FASHION SHOW The public has evinced great interest in the fashion show given by the Utopia Neighborhood Club of Manhattan Casino Friday evening, June 27. Although the boxes and logos are all sold, there will be plenty of desirable seats for those who come early. In the audience will be representatives from many of the downstown dress shops. The gowns will be made by the following well-known modifiers and will be exhibited on stylist mannikins: Mesdames Hattie Lynch Green, Amnle D. Grantlands, Catherine B. Reed, Julia H. Ready, Marie Thomas McDowell, Lillian Campbell, Estelle Bishop Logan of New York City; Madame Mary Cannon Spraggins and Madame Spearman of Jersey City. Milliners, Mrs. Odessa Gray and Mrs. Grace Fairfax. Nail Furrier, Mrs. Gertrude B. Needles. Coat suits from Eddie Brown's Toggery Shop. Madame Mae Bock of San Francisco, Cal, will make a dress in view of the audience on a mannikin in thirty minutes. The fashion show will be staged by Mrs. A. S. Reed. Among the box holders arg: Mrs Katie Jones, Mrs. Maud Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rose, Mr. and Mrs. Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Robinson, Mrs. Mary Livelyce, Mrs. William Jackson, Mrs. Catherine B. Reed, Mrs. M. Cannon, Spraggins, Miss Etta Cannon, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Thomas, Mrs. Mayme Harris, Mrs. Adah Thomas, Mrs. Marie Payton, Mrs. Maud Christian, Mrs. d Hilton, Mrs. Featherstone, G. H. Hiles, Mrs. B. Green, Mrs. Taylog, Mr. and Mrs. E. Turner Layton, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gorner, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bush, Miss Mamie Boyd, Carnation Pleasure Club, Dr. Benj. T, Withers, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Slaughter, Mrs. B. Dorsey, Miss S. Popkins, Mr. and Mrs. Charles McDowell, Mrs. Marie Sighe, Mrs. Wm, Perry, Mrs. Narcissus Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Prince Smith, Mr. and Mrs. John Hansborough, Mrs. Esther Bright, Mrs. Annie Grantland, Mrs. Warren Logan, Dr. and Mrs. Gustavus Henderson, Dr. and Mrs. Albert S. Reed, Mrs. R. S. McClendon, Mrs. Helen Tyers, Mrs. Emma Morsel, Mr. and Sam Grinnell, Mr. and Mrs. Marina Williams, Mrs. H. Lannie Henderson, Gcay, Mrs. Mary Labiite, Mr. F. T. Robinson, Miss Catherine Mitechell, Mrs. Alice Thomas, the Rev. H. C. Bishop, Mr. Sam, Carter, Mrs. C. Jelin, Mrs. Elizabeth Turner, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Terrell, Mrs. Lotta Thompson, Mrs. A. A. Wells, Mrs. Shapperson Young and Mrs. Bertha Allen. LAFAYETTE THEATRE TO HAVE VAUDEVILLE High class vaudeville and the latest features in photoplays will be the policy of the Lafayette Theatre, starting next Monday, June 30. The management will present acts of superior photoplays each week, with a complete change of program every Monday and Thursday. The program offered will be continuous, starting at 2 o'clock in the afternoon until 11:15 each evening, with two complete shows being offered in the evening, the first starting promptly at 7 o'clock and the second show at 9 p.m. Prices have been arranged to suit every purse and many novelties have been added in the theatre for the comfort and enjoyment of the patrons. "The Blue Envelope," one of Broadway's brightest musical plays, which is offering of the Lafayette Players at the Lafayette Theatre, large crowds and scoring one of the season's biggest hits. This is also the farewell attraction of the Players and at each performance the various members are being given great send-offs. Landlady. The coffee is sorry to say, is exhausted, Mrs. Smith. Boarder—Ah, yes, poor thing, I was expecting that. I've noticed for some time that it hasn't been strong.—Answers. The Fruity Vine. Mrs. Hoolthan—Ol say, Mrs. Johnson, have you seen Annie's new baby? It's a peach! Aunty—No; but I reckon they're mighty thankful 'taint a pair.—An- swers. ```markdown ``` ACTOR PASSES AWAY The funeral of Tom Brown, for the past three years a member of the Lafayette Players and one of the best known and talented colored performers in the theatrical profession, who died Friday, June 20 of cancer of the stomach, on Wednesday of Granville Island, the undertaking parlor of Granville Q. Paris, 116 West 131st street. The remains were interred in Cypress Hilla Cemetery. The services held at the undertaking establishment were attended by members of the theatrical profession and friends. The Rev. W. H. Brooks, pastor of St. Mark's M. E. Church, officiated. Tom Brown never reached the heights of stardom in the theatrical world, but he was one of the race's most representative actors. He possessed a technical knowledge of the theatricals surpassed by no other Negro, was versatile and essentially a legitimate actor. The deceased was born in Indianapolis June 14, 1859, and when 20 years old he attracted attention in the show "Harry's First Service" as an end man with McCabe and Young, strelts, and Ben Hun, in speaking of the young minstrel man to Jesse A. Shipp, declared that "Brown is doing everything in the show that anybody else can. About the time of the Chicago World's Fair Tom Brown was a member of Richard and Pringle's Minstrels, then the largest colored minstrel troup on the road. He was one of the big features, and one of his specialties was that of doing a Chinaman under cork. When Jesse A. Shipp first saw him in Chicago in the Chinese turn he bought him to complete Chinese costume, the first Tom Brown costume. About 1895, Tom Brown went into vaudeville and did a single turn in the Keith houses, appearing in his Chinese act. In 1897, he was one of the organizers of the company which appeared in "A Trip to Coontown," with Bob Cole, Billy Johnson, Jesse A. Shipp, the Freeman Sisters and others well known in the theatrical profession. After severing his connection with the company Tom Brown returned to vaudeville. He decided to form a team with Siren Nevro, but had difficulty convincing vaudeville managers that the public would stand for a Negro woman doing a Chinese part. For several months Miss Nevro was carried around in the act and all her expenses borne by her partner, who finally won over the managers to his way of thinking and salaries were then forthcoming for two. Brown and Nevro were given the best booking in vaudeville and made several trips to Europe, appearing with much success in London, Paris and at the Winter Garden in Berlin. On one trip they remained away two years. In 1906, the team returned to the United States and joined "The Shoofy Regiment," put out by Cole and Johnson. They did not remain any length of time with the show and during the middle of 1906-7 joined Ernest Hogan's Rufus Rastus Company. The last big musical show in which Brown and Nevarro were seen was "Mr. Lode of Koal," in which Bert Williams was the star. Returning to vaudeville, Brown and Nevarro met with success until Tom Brown had a disagreement at Hamerstein's Victoria Theatre over going on first. After this controversy he experienced much difficulty in getting booking over the big time and the team were with him. While in Europe Tom Brown and J. Rosamond Johnson formed a vaudeville act, and in the early part of 1914 came to the United States. The act made only a few appearances on this side of the water and disbanded. Tom Brown going to Chicago, where he was associated with the late. Billy Johnson. Shortly after the Lafayette Players were organized Tom Brown came to New York and was made one of the organisation's most valuable members. He played a prominent part in many of the dramatic successes registered at this popular playhouse, and his versatility never was shown to better advantage. Several weeks ago the deceased went to Chicago in ill health. He had been ailing for more than a year, but his condition became more serious. Last Friday he passed away at 3417 Prairie avenue, and to his attending physicians and those at his bedside his demise was not a surprise. The deceased was a Mason and a charter member of The Frogs. He is survived by three sisters—Miss Clara Brown of New York, a sister who resided in Detroit and another in Omaha. ENTERTAINMENT BY MRS. NORMANTS-PUPILS An enjoyable musicette was given by the pupils of Mrs. Jeannette Latimer Norman last Friday evening at Jefferson Hall, Flushing, L. I. The program consisted of piano solos, duets and songs by both senior and junior pupils. Of the songs, "The Owl and the Pussy Cat," rendered by the older girls, and "Bedtime's Drowny Boat," given by six little tots nightwagings and carrying candles in their hands, were especially well received. The playing of the children was excellent, both in technic and expression. Prizes were awarded at the closing of the program: The senior prize was won by Miss Blanche Smith and the junior prize by Marie Guttilla, while a special prize was given to Dorothy Hudnell for completing one year's work in six months. The pupils taking part were: Marie Guttilla, Helen Guttilla, Dorothy Hudnell, Gertrude Montagner, Lilian Poole. LAFAYETTE TO CHANGE MANAGEMENT JULY 1 Negotiations were completed this week for the taking over of the lease of the Lafayette Theatre by a syndicate headed by E. C. Brown, banker and financier, from the Quality Amusement Company of which Robert Levy has been the moving spirit for the past four years. The new owners will assume entire control about July 1st. At the request of E. C. Brown, Mr. Levy will not sever his connections immediately, but will remain at the Lafayette for at least a month, as there are a number of matters which will demand his personal attention. Bridge taking over the lease of the Lafayette Theatre for a long term of years the colored promoters have as- Anna Rubin, Blanche Smith, Sadie Treadwell, Gerald L. Norman and Winifred Norman. BACHARACH, B; ROXBURGH, S. ROXBOUGH R (RHOA) R (RHOA) Spik, cf 1 1 1 0 2 Shinary, 1 1 1 0 Schalts, k 1 1 1 0 2 Pug, fh, 1 1 2 0 Rice, 3b 0 1 1 2 3 Hardy, 2b 0 1 3 0 Sybion, 2b 0 1 1 2 3 Taylor, 1b 1 0 9 3 Boe, b 0 1 1 2 3 cue, cue, cue, cue Crandall, 1b 0 1 1 0 3 Lloyd, ds, 1 2 6 2 Sendley, rf 0 1 1 2 0 hut'chon, b, 1 2 0 4 Klin, lf 0 0 1 0 4 Johnson, C, Hf 1 1 0 0 Backy, p 0 0 1 0 4 Johnson, C, Hf 1 1 0 0 Johnson, A, p 0 1 0 1 CUBAN STARS; 9; LINCOLNS; 3. LINCOLN GIANTS; 8; CUBAN STARS R HQ 3; R HQ 4; R HQ 4 Mengen, 2b 0 2 0; Bamencs, f 1; R HQ 4 Allen, 3b 0 0 2 2; Duke, h 1; 1 2 3 0 Hall, lf 0 2 0 0; Rajo, c 2; 2 2 4 2 Wilacy, c 0 4 0 0; Fernandes, l 2; 2 12 0 Wilacy, c 0 4 0 0; Fernandes, l 2; 2 12 0 Petten, t 1 1 1 0 1; Cecobus, m 2; 2 3 8 0 Melghibr, ft 0 0 0 1; Crespo, f 2; 1 0 1 1 Dandriege, m 1 2 3 4; Lucas, rf 0; 1 0 1 0 Parker, p 1 1.0 2 0; Pedrone, g 0; 1 0 1 0 CUBAN STAR$: 5; LINCOLN$: 4. LINCOLN GIANT$: CUBAN STAR$ R H O A Allem, 3b R H O A Mengsie, 2b 0 2 2 3 Rannerer, cf 1 1 0 0 Hall, 1f 0 1 1 0 Rajo, c 0 0 4 1 Wiley, c 0 0 7 0 Fernandes, lb 1 1 1 3 Fett, cf 0 0 7 0 Carbeb, lb 2 2 1 0 Fettman, c,1b 0 1 1 3 Carbeb, b 2 2 1 0 William, p 1 2 1 4 Crepo, b 0 1 5 5 M Llan, rf, lb 1 2 1 4 Luca, p 0 1 1 0 M Llan, rf, lb 1 2 1 4 Sucr, rf 0 0 0 0 Draeger, hf 1 1 0 0 ROYAL GIANTS, 8; IVANHOE, 4, ROYAL GIANTS IVANHOE A. C. R H O A Finnegan,se 1 1 1 3 8 WJohnson,lh 0 1 3 4 Leed,se 1 1 1 3 8 Marcel,lh 0 1 3 2 Davis,lh 0 0 2 0 Sloane,rf 1 1 1 0 Alf,lh 0 0 2 0 Sloane,rf 1 1 1 0 Arthur,bf 0 1 3 3 Douglass,lh 1 1 6 0 Lyon,se 0 1 1 0 DJohnson,sa 1 2 1 0 Coom,se 0 1 1 0 SUnn,zb 1 1 1 3 Jace 0 1 1 0 Hirroo,sa 1 1 1 3 Bayla,p 0 1 1 1 Towell,pl 0 1 0 2 Chewens 0 1 0 0 TREAT 'EM 'ROUGH, 4; PENN RED, 2. TREAT 'EM 'ROUGH, PENN RED CAPS, RHOA O Joffele 1 1 1 0 D'丹尼尔, D'丹尼尔, D'丹尼尔 Heafa 1 1 0 0 W'帕克斯, W'帕克斯, W'帕克斯 Heafa 1 2 1 0 W'帕克斯, W'帕克斯, W'帕克斯 Brabblewite 0 11 1 'Pierce, Ile, Ile, Ile Eauce 1 11 1 0 'Pierce, Ile, Ile, Ile Bouy 1 11 1 0 'Raynard, e, e, e Hallahan 1 1 0 9 'Skey, e, e, e Brans 1 1 0 4 'Langford, p, p, p Cinton 1 1 0 4 'Jacobs, p, p, p Cinton 1 1 0 4 'Bailey, jb, jb PHILA. GIANTS. 8; ROBINS D. D. 1. PHILA. GIANTS ROBINS DRY DOC R H O A Barber,lf 3 4 0 0 Maurer,Jb 0 0 1 Kent,fw 3 4 0 0 Wilkermine 0 0 1 Perry,Jb 0 0 0 0 Lake,rf,pl 0 0 1 James,Jb 0 3 1 4 Fibel,lb 0 1 1 1 Bradford,dp 0 3 1 4 Fibel,lb 0 1 1 1 Johnson,lp 1 1 6 0 Dammc, 0 0 1 5 Thomas,la 1 3 1 2 Stark,sa 0 0 1 5 Rosseo,rf 0 0 0 0 Goebel,2b,rf 0 0 1 5 Banks,c 1 1 1 2 Spires,2h 0 0 1 5 Ackerman 0 0 0 0 Brown 0 0 0 0 STAMFORD, CONN. STAMFORD, CONN.—Services at the Union Baptist Church were well attended Sunday. the pastor, the Rev W. O. Harris, has returned from the New England Baptist Missionary Convention. The services were as follows: At 10:30 a.m. prayer service, led by the deacons; 11 a.m. sermon, led the pastor, subject, "The Church and It's Life Work"; Sunday School, 12:30, Deacon R. R. Doswell, superintendent; Children's Day exercises were held at 3:30 a.m. The program was a pleasing one and enjoyment was all who attended. 6:30 p.m. B. Y. P. U.; 7:30 p.m. m. the annual sermon of Lodge No 14. F. A. M. was preached by the Rev. D. C. Thomas. Special music was rendered by the choir. Services at the Bethel A. M. E. Mrs. Ida V. M. McCarthy is visiting Mrs. A. Church, the Rev. E. H. Collins, pastor, were up to the usual standard on last Sunday, being as follows: At 10:45, morning service, preaching by pastor; 12:15, Sunday School; in the afternoon at 3 the Mite Missionary Society presented its regular monthly literary and musical program. The principal was theologist of Philadelphia, who has travelled extensively in Africa. At 6:30 a.m. Allen sumed the contracts of the Lafayette Players. Instead of four companies as heretofore Mr. Brown and his associates plan to organize eight or more dramatic and musical organizatious. At the present time negotiations are pending to lease theatres in Washington, D. C., Baltimore and Pittsburgh, and the possibility of having houses in Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Louisville and New Orleans is not a remote one. The pretentious Dumbar Theatre will be opened in Philadelphia about October. Robert Levy, erstwhile president and general manager of the Quality Amusement Company, is leaving the Lafayette Theatre with no little regret. He organised the Lafayette Players nearly four years ago, and much of the success of these, colored performers in the drama was due to his foresight and business ability. It is with profound regret that the members and congregation and friends of the Union Baptist Church learned of the recent death of Tony Harris, father of the Rev. W. O. Harris. Mrs. W. M. Stokes was recently taken to the Stamford Hospital. Mrs. Rosa Graham of Darien, Conn., was recently called to the bedside of her brother-in-law at Perth-Amboy, N. J. Mrs. Graham was accompanied by her sisters, Mrs. Eaton and Mrs. Sparks. The sickness of her brother-in-law prostrated and his body was accompanied to Raleigh for interment by Miss Eaton. H. Franklin Lewis, a senior at Colgate University, is home for the summer with his mother and brother. On June 19 a surprise was tendered Mrs. G. Emmett Lewis at her home on Vista street. About fifteen of her friends were present. Arthur L. Graves spent Sunday visiting friends in New York. PETERSBURG, VA The Rev. Chas. S. Morris of Norfolk, Va., appeared at the Metropolitan Baptist Church, the Rev. Eli Tarrte, pastor, and preached remarkable sermons both morning and night. At the evening service he preached from the theme, "A White King Who Took a Colored Man's Wife," ii. saml. 11 and 12 chap. His analysis of David's character was very critical and unusual. Dr. Morris will preach at the Metropolitan during the entire week. Chas. G. Brown, the popular market man, is spending a few days out of town. Mr. Brown will visit New York City before his return. Miss Eva Wyna of 305 South street is visiting friends in Philadelphia. Mrs. Scipio Mollette of 630 Pegram street left the city Sunday to visit Wilmington, N. C. Mrs. Kate Schofield and children of Brooklyn, N. Y., arrived in the city Wednesday and will remain a month visiting friends and relatives. RALEIGH, N. C. rey, Jas, K. Holt of Morganton, N. C., filled the pulpit at St. Paul's, A. M. E. Church last Sunday morning, Simon Barker, an old citizen of Raleigh, is quite ill. Mrs. Bertie Harrison has returned to the city after spending a few days' vacation. Mrs. W. J. Latham is spending a few days in Elizabeth City. The beautiful home of Miss T. M. Nichols was badly damaged by fire. READING, PA Sunday, June 15, in Zion Baptist Church, services were fairly well attended. In the morning the pastor, the Rev. N. J. West, preached on "Prayer." The Sunday School was called to order by Superintendent Phillips. In the evening the pastor gave a lecture after Winston and Michele Perkins were united in wedlock by the pastor. Miss Perkins was attended by her niece. Miss Rosie Cuyler, who graduated as a teacher from West Chester Normal School, returned home and was tendered a reception by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Burton Cuyler. Many out of town guests were present. Among them were Miss Rosie Swan, of West Grove; Miss Agna Shoer, of Williamspassport; Miss Agna Decker, Principal of Willisville High School; Miss Georgia White, South Bethlehem; Edward White, wife and son; Miss Edna Hopkins, West Chester. Charles Price and Edward Coleman, who have seen service overcame, have returned. Miss Margaret Johnson, 404 Woodward street, has been suffering with tosainte's disease, and has been operated on at the Reading Hospital Tuesday, Lloyd Terry, of the University of Pennsylvania, is home for the summer. Mr. Terry is taking a course in dentistry. Dr. Ralph Young, an intern of the hospital at Howard University, spent a few days visiting the Mighty street. Mr. B. F. Glanceo, of Pittsburgh, who has been visiting friends in Reading, left this week for West Chester. Edgar A. Still was elected delegate to the Ninth Convention in Atlanta! City officials will invite the convention to Reading in 1981. Mrs. Walter Johnson, of Boech street, has been indisposed. George Butts, who has been overseas, has returned to the States and is expected home soon. Harold Stratton graduated with honors at Howard University as M. D. Miss Mae Hawkson, who is a teacher in West Chester, with regentship in Boston, with regentship Mr. and Mrs. George T. Hawkson, 193 Walnut street. The Rev. Daniel died the pulpit in Bethel A. M. E. Church on Sunday and services were very well attended. DURHAM. N. C. Durham, N. C.-At a luncheon given by the Y. M. C. A. on Fayetteville street Tuesday night, which marched the opening of the building campaign $350 were raised through subscription The ladies' circle guaranteed $100 of the $350, and Mr. Rosewald, of Chicago, made a conditional donation if ten thousand dollars of building funds were raised. The principal speaker of the meeting was Mr. Rosewald of the Buffalo division who is spending his furry here as pastor of LAFAYETTE WEEK OF JUNE 23RD THE Your Last Opportunity LAFAYETTE In the Recognitions THE BLUE Hilariously funny from the start to with delightful song numbers, smart da- Bo sure you order your seats early a early as possible. REMEMBER—THIS IS THE FAREW NEXT WEEK— OF VAUDEVIL CONTINUOUS DAILY PRO The Greatest Hits 8 - BIG ACTS VA and the latest YETTE THE 7th THE 23RD THE BIG MUSIC Your Last Opportunity to see LAPAYETTE PLAYERS In the Recitalical Musical Pl THE BLUE ENVELOP from the start to the finish numbers, smart dances and man your seats early and arrange t IS THE FAREWELL WEEK NEXT WEEK—OPENING OF VAUDEVILLE SEAS NOUS DAILY FROM 1 P. M. U. The Greatest Hits from Varietie ACTS VAUDEV and the latest and best Hilariously funny from the start to the finish and just bumming over with delightful歌诗 number, smart dance and smappy novelties. Be sure you order your seats early and arrange to see this attraction as early as possible. PHOTOPLAYS THE BIGGEST AND BEST SHOW OFFERED IN HABILEM IN YEARS. COMPLETE CHANGE OF PROGRAM ON MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS. THE BIGGEST AND BEST SHOW OF COMPLETE CHANGE OF PROGRAM C CONTINUOUS FROM 2 P. I Como when you like and stay BEST SHOW OFFERED IN CITY OF PROGRAM ON MONDAY OUSOUS FROM 2 P. M. UNTIL M. you like and stay as long as GO TO MANHATTAN CASINO Thursday Evening, July 3rd, 1919 TO THE Special Attraction: Prize Waltz and Spot Dance. Grounds Open 7 P.M. Swings, Etc. for the Young Folks. Admission, Including War Tax. 50 Cents SUMMERNIGHT'S FESTIVAL GIVEN BY Annual Fashion Show UTOPIA NEIGHBORHOOD CLUB Friday Eve'g, June 27, 1919 MANHATTAN CASINO 156th Street & 8th Avenue To Benefit the Sojourner Truth Hemq for Girls and the Club's Neighborhood Relief and Community Work. ADMISSION 50 CENTS BOXES, (Including one admission) $2.50. Music by Prof. K. Madstone Marshall's Orchestra. King's Chapel C. M. E. Church on Matthews street. Thursday night, June 19, a fine program was rendered at White Rock Church to celebrate the 50th anniversary of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company. The audience sang "My Country, 'Tis of Thee" after which prayer was offered by Dr. J. H. Bailey, of Chester, S. C. The selection by the Treble Cbelf Quartet were by the sermon by Dr. Rassom, of New York, and the actress, as it showed the power of organization which was his subject. The visitors were entertained by the clerical department in the basement of the church. Music for the occasion was recorded by Orchestra. The Friday meeting was to speeches from the different speakers. Medals were given to agents who had rendered good service to the company. The company is doing business in ten offices of force of forty clerks and 360 agents tendance. It is the aim of the company to reach the million mark this year. E THEATRE 7th Ave.-132nd St. BIG MUSICAL PLAY quality to see the PLAYERS MUSICAL PLAY ENVELOPE to the finish and just brimming over faces and mappy powellies and arrange to see this attraction as BELL WEEK OF THE PLAYERS. OPENING THE SEASON M 2 P. M. UNTIL 11 P. M. from Varieties. AUDEVILLE - 8 t and best APPERED IN HARLEM IN YEARS. ON MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS. M. UNTIL M. P. M... as long as you like A Million Eyes Turned Upon it Daily AGENTS EVERYWHERE MADAM CIMULIERS HATR GROWER SUPPRISE IN REPUBLIC SOLD EVERYWHERE IN U.S.A. WE BUIT THE GLOBE Acknowledge that we will do exactly as promised WHERE AGENTS ARE USED Mary C. Woolley 900 West St. Houston, Texas Ship immediately for upon With the reading of the appointment by Bishop J. S. Caldwell, the nineteenth session of the New York Annual Conference of the A. M. R. Eman Church closed Sunday evening, June 15, at Fleet Street Memorial Church, Brooklyn. The conference convened Wednesday, June 11, and was attended by many churches of note throughout the connection. In many responses it was the best session ever held in the history of the New York Conference. The reports showed a big increase over last year in conversions and accents to the church, also in the amount of conference claims raised, and all benevolences. Bishop J. S. Caldwell of Philadelphia presided, and was assisted by Bishop J. W. Alstork of Alabama, George C. Clement of Baltimore, L. W. Rye of Missouri, Geo. J. Blackwell of Philadelphia and Bishop W. L. Lee of Brooklyn. Bishop W. W. Beckett, J. W. Rankin, missionary secretary; Dr. C. P. Cole, presiding elder; the Revs. Walker Mason and C. E. Wilson of the A. M. E. Church were among the interested visitors. The general officers present were Dr. W. H. Goler, financial secretary; Prof. J. W. Martin, secretary of education; Dr. John W. Wood, secretary of Foreign Missions; Hon. John C. Dancy, secretary of Church Extension; Dr. C. S. Whitted, secretary of the Ministerial Brotherhood and Relief Department; Dr. J. Harvey Anderson, editor of the Star of Zion; Prof. J. W. Eichlerer, secretary of the Sunday School Union and editor of the S. S. Bulletin; Dr. F. M. Jacobs, general secretary; Mrs. Ida V. Smith, treasurer of the Woman's Home and Foreign Missions Society. Among the visitors, were the Revs. W. W. Matthews of Montgomery, Ala. FOR A few desirable apartments con- the most up-to-date houses in H ments, including high-class janitor Terry Holding Company JOHN E. NAIL NAIL & P REAL EST 145 West 135th St., N. Y. Homes Sold The 'American Real Estate Incorporated Under the Law Office: 147 Eighth A DIRECTOR WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH MOTHER A. M. E. ZION CHURCH 1822 W. 80th St., Rev. J. W. Brown. Darponage, 155 W. 126th St., Barrionage, 155 W. 126th St., Barrionage, 155 W. 126th St., Baptism and Communion second Sunday, 2 p. m. Sunday 2 p. m. Alonzo A. Rives, Superintendent J. G. Price, Lyceum 4 p. m. C. E. 620 p. m. Classes meet Tuesday evening. Trayer meeting Tuesday evening. Trayer meeting worship first and third Thursday even. Brotherhood House, 123 W. 136th Junior Endevor every Friday after 4 p. m. Pastor's office Hours at church, 10 to 11. Phone Audubon 7509. free. All welcome. MARKS METHODIST EPTISCO CHURCH, 52d Street, near Eleth ton, New York City, Pastor, William Brooks, D.D. Residence, 237 West 53d Pastor, Preaching, 11 a.m and 7.45 p.m. Pastor Meetings, Friday evening at 8.30 morning at 1 o'clock, Sunday school at 1 p.m. Lecion, Sunday at 1 m., Thursday evening at 8 o'clock, Junior League, Friday at 4 p.m. Classes North League Sunday at 6.20 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday evenings at 8.30 at 1 Sunday at 1 p.m. Holy Communion, second Sunday evening in each month. Welcome to all. THE METROPOLITAN BAPSTAT WURCH, 128th St. and 17th Ave., Dr. W. Brown, Pastor, Sunday School, 9.30 M. Preaching, 11 A. M. B. Y. P. U. P. M. Preaching, 5 P. M. Prayer Meetings, Friday evenings at 8 o'clock, communion at 1 o'clock, Sunday at 3 o'clock P. M. Church Meet- first Monday evening in each month. AGENTS EVERYWHERE W. C. Brown, J. T. Moppin, W. D. Battles of Washington, D. C.; P. R. Flock of Richmond, Va.; Alexander Mumson, T. A. Fanderson and Gena M. Oliver of Philadelphia; C. C. Williams, J. D. Virgil and S. L. Corrothers of New Jersey. A feature of the conference was the concert and reception tendered the ministers and delegates Friday evening. An interesting program was rendered by some of New York's most gifted artists. The delegates to the General Conference, which meets at Knoxville, Town May, 1920, are: The Rena, L. G. Mason, A. A. Crookz, Benj. Judd and J. T. Matthews, P. A. Wallace and J. W. Brown, who are officers of administrative boards, are already members of the General Conference. The lay delegates elected were Mrs. S. S. Boyd and Mrs. C. C. Allayne. The Fleet Street Church, in which the conference was held, broke all previous records by raising during the past year for all purposes more than $16,000. The conference was loud in its praise of what Dr. Wallace and his good people have been able to accomplish during his three years' pastorate in Brooklyn. On the announcement of his appointment for the fourth year, he was literally covered with flowers by his many friends and admirers. The appointments were read Sunday evening. Very few changes were made. The appointments are as follows: Long Island District, the Rev. L. G. Mason, presiding elder. Fleet Street Memorial Church, Brooklyn, P. A. Wallace; Rush Memorial, New York City, A. A. Crooke; Port Chester, J. R. Walters; New Rochelle, C. C. Alleyne; Ralph Avenue, J. F. Waters; Mamaroneck, M. O. Haynes; Mt. Vernon, S. S. Boyd; Hempstead, M. L. Harvey; Oyster Bay. RENT Consisting of 5 and 6 rooms. They are Harlem with all modern improve- or service. Apply Bry, 202 West 140th St. June 25-4t PARKER HENRY C. PARKER ESTATE Telephone Morningside 7682 d and Built. e and Developing Company of the State of New Jersey Avenue, Roselle, N. J. ST. JAMES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 59-61 West 137th street, New York City, Rev. Frank M. Hyder, D. D., pastor. Services each Sunday during 1519 will be as follows: 11 a. m., sermon; 1 p. m., Sunday 11 a. m., brotherhood; 7 p. m., Christian Endearment, 7 p. m.,ermin Wednesday, 8 p. m., lecture and prayer service. Wednesday, 4 p. m., Junior Endearment. Friday, 8 30 p. m., Boys' Athletic Association. Baptism and Communion of the Lord's Supper at 8 p. m., the first stranger is urged to attend all of these strangers are urged to attend all of these services. Manse, 206 West 137th street; telephone Audubon. UNION BAPTIST CHURCH. 204-206 W. 43rd street, New York City. Rev. Goo H. Stima, pastor. Order of Services—Sunday, 11 a.m. m., good singing by the pastor. Sunday, 2 p.m. m., Sunday School under supervision of our Superintendent, Mr. W. H. Johnson. Sunday, 2.30 p.m. Communion Service the 2nd Sunday in each month. Sunday, 2 p.m. m., satisfaction each month. Sunday, 5.30 p.m. B. Y. P. U. under the direction of Mr. W. H. Lloyd. Sunday 7.30 p.m. Praise Services, followed with good singing by the choir, led by Prof. L. B. H. P. U. Sunday, 8 p.m. soul stirring sermon by the pastor. Tuesday, 8 p.m. Literary and Socializing Friday, 8 p.m. Praise Service. RUSH MEMORIAL A. M. E. ZION CHURCH. 58-60 W. 138th St. A. A. Crooke. D. D. pastor. Residence. 127 West 141st St. Phone Audubon 7430. Sunday services 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. Holy Communion every first Sunday at 11 a.m. Sunday School 2:30. Wardro. C. E. 6.90. Class meetings on Tuesday evenings. All are cordially welcome. MARAN CLIMADERS WASHINGTON HAIR GROWER J. Stella Cooper; Cotay Island, J. A. Punchy; Gaywood, Bear; Abbett, K. St. Peters, C. Bradley; Riverhead, K. O. Clark; Harper, J. H. Hawkins; Belkwort, J. H. Brocott; Lakoville, R. Scott; Jenkins, Moses Smith; Gist Street, New York City, W. W. Evans. Hudson River District—The Rev. Benjamin Judd, presiding elder. Mother Zion, New York City, J. W. Brown; Yonkers, W. F. Franklin; Newbury, W. H. Morrison; Tarrrytown, C. Fairix; Kingston, J. T. Matthews; Hudson, P. H. Alkaye; Midtown, J. C. Davenay; Nyack, L. H. Tylor; Spark, Hill, Joseph Evans; Peakekill, R. G. Jones; Corawall, W. B. Brown; Highland Falls, C. C. Taylor; Haverstraw, C. C. Kay; White Plaim, P. Dooglass; Mt. Kisco, J. B. Boozer; Catkill, F. W. Bounden. service of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew, St. David's Chapter 1581 was held at St. David's Church, 384 East 100th street. Offices: John Spencer, director; J. H. Dyett, secretary. The rector, Dr. R. G. Clifton, introduced the Rev. Dr. Eric Gidson Bellos of the St. Bartholomew Parish, who was a very interesting sermon. The chapter added folding the evening, making total membership sixty-three. METROPOLITAN BAPTIST METROPOLITAN BAPIST. Last Sunday was a glorious day. All churchgoers seemed to be up and out early about the Lord's business. The Sunrise Band began the worship for the day. The Rev. C. W. Brown spoke from Col. v. i. in the morning; in the afternoon the Bible demonstration was solemnized with speaking, rectifying and singing. There were more than 400 teachers, officers and scholars present. Supt. Hunter had a full school. Interest is still being manifested and new members are enrolled at every service. The president of the B. Y. P. U. has devoted his efforts to the discussion of the prayer meeting topics on Sunday. The Rev. Pope will give one of his famous lectures on Wednesday evening. Maud Powell, the world's violinist, entertained on last Thursday. MOTHER ZION CHURCH. An overflowing audience greeted the new pastor of Mother Zion for another year and he reached a grand sermon in the dolliest and adoration of his our friends on last Thursday. e greater city...His ambition to build a modern Sunday School building Asume to be attained if the support and cooperation of the church members and friends count for anything. At the evening service a fine sermon was preached to the Sons and Daughters of South Carolina by the pastor. Twelve persons united with the church during the day. The Sunday School made a record in attendance. The problem which confronts the officers is where to put the SALEM METHODIST EPIISCOPAL CHURCH, 145 W. 132d street. The Rev. Frederick Arbury Cullen, Church Teaching at 11 a. m. and 7.46 p. m. Bun- days, Sunday School, 2.20 p. m. L. S. Berry, superintendent. Man's Bible Class 2 to 4 p. m. D. N. Thompson, Instruc- ture, Lyceum 4 p. m. Sundays, 8.30 p. m. Lewisborough League 6 p. m. Sundays, L. S. Lay and Wednesday nights and at 1 p. m. Larry, president, Classes, Monday, Tues- days, Prayer meeting, Friday night. Brotherhood every Tuesday night, James nora, president, Holy Communion, first Sunday in each month. All are welcome. MT. OLIVET RAPISTIST CHURCH, 159 West 35d street, between 6th and 7th Sundays. Rev. Wm. Hayes, D. D. pa- sley, Service Room, Sunday, 6 p. m. and 7.20 p. m. Sunday School at 2:20 p. m. Sundays. B. Y. P. U. meets every Sunday at 5:20 p. m. B. Y. P. U. Library meets every Wednesday at 8 p. m. The Weekly Prayer Meeting on daily evening. Church meets every month. Dorcas Missionary Society meets every first Tuesday night. Visitors are made welcome. Telephone, Columbus 6564: ARTSSINIAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 242-46 West 40th Street, between 8th and 8th Street, Sunday Service—11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Holy Communion every first Sunday at 11 a.m. Sunday School, 120 p.m. Sunday School, 120 p.m. Tuesday, 8 p.m. Missionary Society, 8 p.m. prayer and praise service. Thursday, 8 p.m.—B. Y. P. U. musical and literary program. Friday, 4 p.m.—Highway and Hedges School, 120 p.m. Rest, Clayton Powell, D. D. pastor; residence, 227 West 186th street, phone, Adubon 1184. on it Daily SUPRINE IN REPUTATION scholarship. Children's Day will be celebrated on the 16th Sunday in July. Students will be held in the morning at 9:18, commemorating the second Sunday in July. A Tennis Club has been organized in the church with Mrs. E. M. Williams as president. "Her Lady Ryhyls Niese," a four-set drama, will be rendered by the Bunbury Dramatic Club of Jersey City, Mrs Ida Hobbins, president and promoter, on Thursday evening, the 60th, under the auspices of the Women's Home and Foreign Missionary Society, Mrs Laurence Scott, president. W. H. Lewis, the noted gospel singer, will be present at the weekly prayer meeting and sing some of his famous songs. The Hymn Book Rally will be held on the first Sunday in July. ABYSSINIAN BAPTIST CHURCH. A large audience, listened to an interesting sermon on "The Bohees From the Convention" delivered by Dr. Powhat the morning service. Mrs. Ben- the camp "Will These Men Share in the Crowd" and, more, limited with the church. The women's branch of the United Sons of Georgia worshipped in a body at the church in the evening. Interesting remarks were made by the president, Mrs. Francis Mason and the secretary, Miss Lulu B. Foraythe, read a history of the organization. The servant was delivered by Dr. J. Henry Duckery, a native of Malawi, to the president of the migration camps of the Pennsylvania Railroad. Dr. Duckery, and among other things that $200,000 colored people had come North under his direction during the last three years and that unless conditions changed that number would be multiplied by ten in the next five years. He does not believe that the white man of the South can change his prejudice any more than the Ethiopian can change his skin and that the only hope of escaping the present conditions is for the Negro to continue to migrate North and West. The trustees reported for the day $723.25. Of this amount $703.08 came from the convention entertainment committee. The committee are highly praised by the body for the efficient way the convention was handled. The ladies sold $1000 worth of meal tickets, aside from several hundred dollars' worth of refreshments. Dr. Powell will preach at both services next Sunday and baptize several candidates in the evening. HOUSE FOR SALE IN B'KLYN 436 HERKIMER STREET, NEAR ALBANY AVENUE. Two-family brick; 14 rooms and bath, 23 x 100; a nice house in a nice street; mortgage $4,000; reasonable terms; price $6,500. JOHN WOODENBURY, 72 Albany Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Phone, 4161 Bedford. HOUSE FOR SALE 347 QUINCY STREET. Three-story and basement, brick, ten rooms and bath, fine condition, price $5,500; mortgage $3,000; terms reasonable. JOHN WOODENBURY. 72 Albany Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Phone, 4161 Bedford. 411 West 52nd St. 2 large light rooms; $12 and $14. Jan- ter on premises June 25-21 For Rent At Egg Harbor City, N. J., 18 miles from Atlantic, all modern improvements, for particulars write B. B. PAYNE, 34 N. Kentucky Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. Buy a Lot. BEAUTIFUL ENGLEWOOD, N. J. Schools, Churches, Parks, Fine Roads, near Trolley CASH OR TIME PAYMENTS. LEWIS W. BROWN ap26-3mo Englewood, N. J. Where to Spend Summer. Where to spend the summer on a farm not far from Towanda, Bradford Co. Penna, located on a high elevation. Railroad within walking distance. Large airy rooms. Terms reasonable. For particulars address. MRS S. M. DORSEY. Powell, Bradford Co., Pa. June 26-31 ESTABLISHED 85 TEARS MPB. IDA WHITE-DUNS HAIR WORKER 19 Prescott St., Jersey City, N. J. Wig, Brunswick, Bingham, Pontewoods Travelers, Southampton, New York any style. Southampton, New York Hair Dressing, Pine Moss, Mountaineering ing. Colored ponies excellent length Lawnson taught in Bair work. Digitized HEART LEAF Hair Tone Nature's Beauty Solution for protecting LONG and BEAUTIFUL HAIR. If you have thin hair, you should use a hair tonic, as if you are protecting your hair from falling hairs. Be sure to apply it gently, DO NOT BRUSH it too much. HEART LEAF MILK TONIC should be used weekly. Do not use it more than once. HEART LEAF MILK TONIC should be used weekly. Do not use it more than once. HEART LEAF MILK TONIC should be used weekly. Do not use it more than once. JOSEPH G. BROWN MILK CO. ATLANTA, GA. WASHINGTON, D. C.—On Sunday afternoon last, a large number of representative citizens gathered on the Elipse under the direction of the D. C. Neo-Partisan Citizens' Committee, to bear Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska on the League of Nations. He spoke at length on the many benefits to be derived from the said League of Nations and pointed out the fact that there would come up in the Senate many objections; that already many objections had been raised, among them being the one raised by Senator Reed of Missouri that "The League was for the protection of colored people." Senator Hitchcock, who is the Democratic leader of the House, said that the objection as to the colored people was so ridiculous that he did not dwell upon it, as it was never with the time, but passed on the objection of Great Britain, where he dwell at length. The Rev. J. Wilton Waldron, one of Washington's most successful divines, has just celebrated the twelfth anniversary of his services as pastor of the Shiloh Baptist Church, 17th and L streets. Prior to his call here, Dr. Waldron was pastor of Bethel Baptist Church, Jacksonville, Fla. Dr. Ionia R. Whiper has been conducting a successful series of lectures through the South and West, under the auspices of the National Board of the Young Women's Christian Association of New York City. Miss Helen Sullivan, a clerk for the National Benefit Life Insurance Company, is away from her duties on account of the death of her uncle, Louis Houston. William T. Furgerson, organizer for the Grand Army of America, left the city Saturday for Cleveland, Ohio, where he delivered an address before the annual meeting of the N. A. A. C. P. on Monday night on "Grand Army of Americans." Others who spoke were Dr. Emmett J. Scott, Colonel Young, Dr. W. E. B. Du Bois and Major Spingarn. Mrs. Bessie B. Anderson, who for the past two years has been living in Montam, is here visiting her daughters, Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Wormley. Miss Gertrude E. Jernagin has been appointed as teacher in the Lovejoy School. Mrs. Fannie Crawford, a clerk in the adjudicating division of the Land Office, has returned from a visit to New York and Boston. Lawyer Shelby J. Davidson, in charge of Y. M. C. A. work at Camp Dix, N. J., was here for a few days visiting his family. Lieut. Daniel I. Reed, who is delivering a series of lectures on "The World War," passed through the city en route to Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Pendleton have just returned from Atlantic City, where they have been spending several weeks. C. V. Richey, the inventor, of New York City was here for the week end. Attorney Harry L. Tignor, who is popular in Criminal Court circles, is on the sick list. Mrs. Fannie Douglass, wife of Prof. Joseph H. Douglass, has been on a visit to Atlantic City with her husband and little son, Fred. Mrs. J. Percy Bond has just returned from Boston and Cambridge, Mass., accompanied by her daughter, Miss Caroline Stewart Bond, who recently graduated from Radcliffe College. Dr. William H. Jernagin is in Mississippi attending the B. Y. P. U. Sunday School Congress. The Rev. Charles Stewart of Chicago passed through the city last week en route to Durham, N. C., to attend the anniversary of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company. Dr. Amanda V. Gray, who has been engaged in war work in Iowa, was a visitor in the city last week. The Rev. Emory B. Smith, pastor of Lincoln Temple Congregational Church, has returned from a two months' tour of the country, addressing the alumni of Howard University and stirring anew the interest of the graduates and former students of Howard in their alma mater. A. E. Manning, editor of the Indianapolis World and special agent of the United States Employment Service of the Department of Labor, spent two days in town this week. Mr. Manning recently served as sergeant-at-arms for the Chicago session of the Demo- Hotel. Colored veterans of the District of Columbia will soon have a formally organized post, Department of the American Legion. The first post is to be known as Lieut. James R. Europe Post No.1. A teachers' council has been organised throughout the local school system to co-operate with the Board of Education in prompting the welfare of all concerned to bring all factors in the educational program into a closer and more sympathetic relation. The colored representatives of the council are G. C. INDOL will make coarse Hair long; straight and Beautiful. Send 6c in stamps for free liberal samples. Whiten your skin with BLEECHOL and t has been organized al school system to the Board of Educa- the welfa of all all factors in the into a closer and relation. The colored council are G. C. NDO the coarse straight fearful. Send ups for free duples. BLEECHOL and take off the sum INDOL will make coarse Hair long; straight and Beautiful. Send 6c in stamps for free liberal samples. SPECIAL OFFER SPECIAL OFFER As a convictor we will send you, prepaid, 1 box Hair Grower, 1 box Glossine (for straightening) and 1 jar Bleechol—Value $1.25. All for $1.10 and Your Address. As a convictor we will send you, prepare (for straightening) a All for $1.10 am INDO LABORATORIES 2275 Seventh Avenue Colored Soldier Their part in the great world war to exxty-four page booklet, two colors, em The Only Publica We have taken over the entire colli- diers) brought from France by Edw fonts with the 92nd Division. The Pictures Inclu At the Front in Real Trenches. Go Crawling Through No Man's Land Trenches in the Argonne Forrest and in the Vogues. Photo of the late Lieutenant James the French Government Pictures of the old 8th), 371st from South Ann. The famous African heroes of the The Book, with a large Botogravure the Dollar and twenty-cents. P. C. Gravure, One Dollar. Ten cents for post SALESMEN W ARGONNE FOREST W will send you, prepaid, 1 box, Hair C (for straightening) and 1 jar Bleech $1 for $1.10 and Your Add ORATORIES CORP Seventh Avenue, New Soldiers in a great world war told in pictures, I let, two colors, embossed cover in Publication of over the entire collection (over 50 million France by Edward L. Snyder, Division. Trees Include Actual Real Trenches. Going Over the North No Man's Land. The Famous Argonne Forrest and St. Mihiel S in the Voges Mountains. Lieutenant James ("Jim") Europe ant Pictures of the 362th Infant South South African heroes of the First Battle a large Entogravure for framing, tyc. Cents. P. O. Money Order Ten cents for postage. SALESMEN WANTED. THE FOREST WAR PICTURE INDO LABORATORIES CORPORATION 2275 Seventh Avenue, New York City Colored Soldiers in France Their part in the great world war told in pictures, beautifully illustrated. Sixty-four page booklet, two colors, embossed cover in three colors. The Only Publication of Its Kind We have taken over the entire collection (over 500 pictures of colored soldiers) brought from France by Edward L. Snyder, who traveled on all fronts with the 92ad Division. The Pictures Include Actual Scenes At the Front in Real Trenches. Going Over the Top Under Fire. Crawling Through No Man's Land. The Famous Read to Metx. Trenches in the Argonne Forrest and St. Michel Sector. Treopers in the Voges Mountains. Photo of the late Lieutenant James ("Jim") Europe and his Band, from the French Government Pictures of the 362th Infantry (Old 15th), 307th (Old 8th), 371st from South and O. Sen. Hn. Mass., Ohio and Tennessee. The famous African heroes of the First Battle of the Marne. The Book, with a large Intogravure for framing, sent upon receipt of One Dollar and twenty-cents. P. O. Money Order. Without the Intogravure, One Dollar. Ten cents for postage. ARGONNE FOREST WAR PICTURE CO. Lock Box 3812, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Sono Spanish Hair Grower Made this BEAUTY Why Not Use Shows Record Sono Prev Sono Spanish H Sono Coconut Sono Tetter S Sono Bendruff Hair Grower Made this L BEAUT Why Not Use H Showe Reason Same Prep Same Spanish Hair Same Covenant O Same Tetter Salve Same Bandwolf Sono Spanish Hair Grower Made this Lady Have Long, BEAUTIFUL HAIR. Why Not Use It And Have the Sono? Shows Residence at once or money back. Sono Preparations for the Hair. Sono Spanish Hair Grower..... $.50 Sono Coconut Oil Shampoo..... $.50 Sono Tetter Salve..... $.50 Sono Dandruff Grease..... $.50 Sono Pressing Oil..... $1.25 For further information, write on. Agents Wanted. Literary Commission. Sono MANUFACTURING CO. P. O. Box 222, New York, N.Y. or Fresno, California, M.A. SEVEN