New York Age

FOR QUALITY READ THE NEW YORK AGE EXCELS IN NEWS AND OPINION THE HOME PAPER The New York Age 2ND EDITION Dying Man Is Hanged and Burned by Fiends in Mississippi DISCOVERED PLOT TO DISCREDIT HIM, SAYS MOTON Women and Children Look On While Victim Is Hanged and His Body Incinerated ITALISVILLE, Miss. After having been trailed for nights and days through South Mississippi counties by Gantt bloodhounds and a posse of bloodthirsty violators of the law, John Hartfield, colored, was captured when wounded at daybreak, June 26, rushed in an automobile to town, then dragged to a gum tree from which he was hanged. Later his body was burned to ashes. LAUDS PROGRESS OF DURBAM INSURANCE FIRM VOL. XXXII. NO. 41. Dying M DISCOV Women and C On While Vic and His Bo (Special to The LILISVILLE, Miss.—After hav through South Mississippi counties of bloodthirsty violators of the ha tured when wounded at daybreak, town, then dragged to a gum tree, his body was burned to ashes. MAKES DRESS AT SHOW IN TWENTY-SEVEN MINUTES A large and representative audience braved the storm of last Friday evening to attend the annual fashion show given for charity by the Utopia Neighborhood Club. Each of the twenty gowns shown was the work of an artist and the manikins, who were pictures of grace, showed the dresses to the best advantage and elicited rounds of applause. The six-foot poster of the "Utopia" was drawn by John Long, and the technical effects furnished by Elka, photographer, helped to make the fashion Book a beautiful and effective medium through which the manikins were introduced to the audience. Several representatives from the town dress shops were noticed on paper and pretend enjoying the dress as the manikins promenaded around the floor. Madame May Bell Becks, of San Francisco, who was advertised to make a dress in thirty minutes in view of the audience, beat her own record dress in twenty-seven minutes. the performance, Mr. W. H. H. H. who staged the president of the presented, by George huge bouquet of friends and mem- paid a tribute to the year present to our the most artistic in dresses, trusting to girls who have entered by introducing to them who have reached the their profession through list of the modists, mikins. dress, modist, Miss Julia manikin, Miss Blanche t dress (baronet satin), from town, Toggery Shop; mani- liss Wilhelmena Adams. township gown, "Simplicity." Mrs. M. Cannon Spaggina, Bain, Miss Etta Cannon. township gown, "When My Gross is Shopping," modist, Mrs. Bishop Logan; manikin, Miss Etta Smith. township gown and mauve chif- lace Time," modist, Mrs. Annie antwood; manikin, Miss Pearl word. township gown, "Forsyphia." (Continued on Seventh Page) LAUDS PROGRESS OF DO (Special to The New York Age) Jim, N. C.—The following edi- tive to the great progress by the North Carolina Mutual insurance Company, appeared in ing Herald of June 20th: the Negro has made progress during the past quarter is probably more clearly the growth of the North Carrial Life Insurance Co., the wealthiest Negro insurance in America, which is celebrating its twentieth an- nment any other one enter- members of that race. my was started by John left a barber's chair to held and C. C. Spauld- oon associated with him making. A brief survey of my growth is given in the works from an address deliv- ences of the company yess President Spaulding: years ago we began busi- nised room paying two dol- lars month for it, and we had one we have our own home for, with forty clerks and all busy. Then we were operat- ing one county, now we operate in ten states; then we were issuing one grand policies, now we are issuing seve- We have insured over 500,000, and have invested over a half million dollars in staple assets, including $200,000 United States Liberty Bond. When the government needed money we were in a position to respond. One of the enthusiastic witnesses to this diagraceful act of barbarity was the alleged victim. There were many other white women in the party, and the event was voted one of the most successful affairs of its kind ever pulled off in that vicinity. The lynching and burning was conducted in a manner which the authorities characterized as "ORDERLY." Guarded by a committee of leading citizens of Ellisville, Hartfield was taken to the office of Dr. A. J. Carter, who, after examination of gunshot wounds the hounded man had received when he made his fight against capture, declared that Hartfield could not live more than twenty-four hours. But the serious condition of the man did not lessen the craving of the best citizens for their favorite pastime. The white man's civilization in this State has reached the stage where hundreds have an unattainable desire to hang and burn human beings. After the victim was taken from the physician's office members of the committee were piling crossties and brush in a depression in the ground near the railroad trestle. Word went out that there would be a hanging at the big gum tree, to be followed by a burning at 5 o'clock. Everything went off like clockwork. The best citizens hanged the badly injured man and then burned the body to ashes. Arrangements apparently had been made days before. Hartfield's capture was accomplished largely through the work of the famous Gantt bloodhounds brought from Crystal Springs. A boy, asked by Hartfield to purchase food at a Collins store, informed the authorities and the dogs were taken to the place where he was last seen. The trail led to a school house at Hot Coffee, near Collins. Hartfield was inside and immediately upon sighting the posse opened fire. His bullets went wild, but Walter Crawley and Will Rogers, farmers, managed to get close enough to fire two loads of buckshot through a window, striking Hartfield in the breast. He surrendered and was taken in charge by the posse. agency force is represented by nearly one thousand of the leading men of our race. Last year we paid out $100,000 for influenza claims alone; we paid over $35,000 for medical examinations and have paid over $4,000 for medical examinations in the past month." This is a modest review of the accomplishments of this great Negro concern as given by one of the two men who had foresight and genius enough to make it so successful. Spaulding in his speech yesterday said: "If you want to know who we are in Durham, ask any white man and he will tell you." That is his reference for himself and his company and he is safe in giving it, for he knows what the white men of Durham think of him and his business. He knows he and Merrick have the confidence of the best business men of the city; he and his associates have won this confidence by attending to their own business in a business life way. They have made good and the company is listed as one of Durham's assets. If the Negro gets dissatisfied with his condition, thinks he is being unduly discriminated against and has no chance to make good, if he will look at Merrick and Spandling he will see that his reasoning is all wrong; that the Negro does have a chance to make good if he will only apply himself in the right direction. Merrick and Spandling and their associates have pointed the way for the Negro and if he falls on fellow black men he can follow my way. CAMP ROMAGNE, France.—One needs to be over here but a very short time to realize how absolutely absorbing is the service we are trying to render our own soldiers of the A. E. F. One soon becomes a part of this great systematic, moving force; but while giving the maximum of time and energy to our manifold duties we are always and everywhere thinking and talking of the loved ones back home. But from here in "No Man's Land," about thirty miles north of Verdun, between the Meuse and Argonne Forest, I want to send this line of appreciation for the late Lieut. James Reese Europe, whose death comes to all overseas workers as a severe shock. I can think of no more fitting time or place from which to send these words of appreciation for his service to his country and his race. The side of my tent is raised, and as I write here on the eve of Decoration Day, I look out upon hundreds of our own soldiers, placing white crosses, tiny American flags and bouquets over the graves of our American heroes—for tomorrow General Pershing comes to dedicate the Romagne Cemetery. Then, too, not far from here the brave 369th Regiment, inspired by its own band and joined with the French, battled in tremendous conflict against the enemy day in and out. Only rain is left. Families as well as villages have been entirely wiped out. One travels for miles and miles and sees only shattered walls, piles of debris, with now and then an untouched statue of the Christ or Madonna; but this devastation marks not only the destruction of the Christ or Madonna; but this devastation towns and villages of the Meuse section but also the brave and successful driver of the allied forces, including the regiment with which Lieutenant Europe was identified. Vulnerable stands, although but an almost hopeless ruin. The German Crown Prince could not enter this city; all his plan were completely foiled and his force finally dislodged. Old 15th Band Widely Known. But everywhere in France the question asked: "Did you hear the 369th Band" or, more familiarly, "Lieutenant Europe's Band"? Down in the Savoye Leave Area, where the band spent some time this question was asked by French and Americans alike. At Aix-les-Bains, Chambery and Challes Eaux we were told how wonderful it was, months after it had gone. But it was in Paris last August, during the conference of Allied Women War Workers, that we met Lieutenant Europe and heard his band under particularly favorable circumstances. It was the last night of the conference and a great gathering had assembled at the Theatre Elysees for the final meeting. We had been wonderfully thrilled and inspired by addresses, and even more so by the simple stories of heroic service. We had been received at the palace by President and Mme. Poincaré for a garden fete. Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr. had opened her Paris home for a special "Y" session. dinners had been given, all to one purpose—that we might gain the victory over the forces that but a week or two (Continued in Second Page) BUSINESS LEAGUE AT ST. LOUIS IN AUGUST TUSKEGER INSTITUTE, Ala.—At the last meeting of the National Negro business League at Atlantic City, N. J. Dr. Robert R. Moton, chairman of the executive committee, in an address proposed a threefold plan to the members of the National League which included a thoroughly organized effort on the part of Negro newspapers to solicit national advertising and to extend their circulation. Second, a stronger organization of state and local Negro business leagues and a closer co-operation with Negro farmers in the matter of marketing farm products. Third, to establish a fund from which advances might be made to earnest, ambitious, honest young men and women in helping them to establish business enterprises. This three-fold plan was thoroughly discussed by many of the leading men present and it was decided to endeavor to translate a part at least of this very comprehensive plan into something concrete at the St. Louis meeting of the league this year. Program material is being rapidly put into shape by the secretary, Dr. Eunwen J. Scott, and the officers of the St. Louis League have appointed the necessary committees to perfect the arrangements for the league. SERGT. THOMAS. HARMOND of Hampton Institute with Veterinary Hospital Corps No. 3 and Mrs. Hunton among the French Alps in the Savoie leave area. The image provided is too blurry and pixelated to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a grayscale image with a rough texture, possibly a scan or a photograph of a document. The text is not clearly visible due to the pixelation. Liberia Wants to Keep Racial Identity Says President-Elect (Lspecial to The New York Ace) London, England.—Speaking recently at the Hyde Park Hotel to a representative assemblage, on which occasion he was the guest of honor at a dinner given by Leo Weinthal, editor of "The African World," the Hon. C. D. B. King, Secretary of State and President-elect of Liberia discussed "Liberian Development and Progress." That is where the greatest difficulty comes in. The Negro has his own political system, he has his own social institutions, and he has his own god. The problem which is presented to Liberia is this: We are attempting to build up a government on your lines and at the same time not lose our racial identity. The Republic of Liberia must set the pace. There is something that Liberia must give to the world. We must set the pace in Africa for the political government of Africa. If we simply follow in the same lead as other European administrations we would not have justified our existence." In dealing with the government of Africa, Mr. King continued, there were certain things in connection with the government of the native races which were very difficult for the white man to understand, and the Republic of Liberia had that advantage over the other European administrations in West Africa. They were part and parcel of the Negro himself. That being so, they realized that the greater was their responsibility. More, therefore, was expected of them, and the Liberia he looked forward to, the Liberia the great nations would look forward to, was one of which they would ask guidance in the control and administration of the native races in West Africa. They had great problems before them, and they had been faced with a great many difficulties. As he was remarking to the most distinguished and amiable chairman, in colonial administration, British and French, they had greater advantages than they in Liberia. For instance, in the British colonies they were not handicapped for materials. They had hundreds of educational seminars and universities, sending out capable men, efficient administrators, by the handwield, and they would be replaced from them to them. The result was that they had efficient administrations, but in Liberia they had nothing to show up, and they had had to go around in a cloak and get the materials to show them government. administrations by their territorial neighbors from time to time, but they had been doing the best they could. The surprise to him was that they had succeeded and not gone wrong. With their limited educational advantage they had had to produce statesmen, administrators, lawyers, doctors, and so on—statesmen who had to contend and come in contact with the leading statesmen of the world. The extent to which they had succeeded he was sure should be a source of gratification to their friends. "But we need your help," said Mr. King. "We have been for years trying to get our very kind mother to reawaken her interest in that lovely child of hers 5000 miles away. In the whole continent of Africa that child is today the only one holding up the standard of Republican principles and ideals in its feeble way. We have our own Stars and Stripes flying out there. We have been trying and trying, but our mother seems to have forgotten us." Head of Tuskegee Guest of Honor at Banquet Tendered Him by Citizens of New York During his address delivered Thursday evening, June 26, at the banquet given in his honor at the Libya, Dr. R. R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, declared that after a rigid inquiry conducted for weeks, he could say without fear of contradiction that false rumors put into circulation relative to the advice he gave colored soldiers in France was the result of a propaganda launched to discredit him. He was applauded when he said it was gratifying for him to know that the colored people throughout the country were beginning to realize that there has been a well-depreciated and vilify him. As to what he said and Dr. Moton said he had no apologies to make. Nearly 150 persons were present at the banquet, and some coming at a late hour were unable to get seats around the festal board. The affair was given by the Tuskegee Alumni Association of Greater New York, and among the guests of honor were William G. Willcox, chairman of the board of trustees of the institute, and Col. William Jay Schieffelin, a member of the board. Fred R. Moore was toastmaster. Dr. Moton told of the work at Tuskegee Institute, stating that during the scholastic year just closed the institution had the largest attendance in its history; that notwithstanding the war relief campaigns conducted during the past year the school received in contributions nearly $1,000,000. The speaker said he had no desire to be the leader of 12,000,000 people, as often had been charged, but that he was ambitious to make Takugae Institute the influential virile institution that Booker T. Washington had intended, and that he, furthermore, wanted to serve his race the best he could. "I do not come North to condemn lynching. I speak out in the South where these awful crimes are committed," declared Dr Moton. "I talk against the reign of mob law directly to the white people of the South. By this method I hope to get results. Criticising the Southern white man up North does not make him disposed to do the right thing, and it requires more courage to pursue my policy than by indulging in condemnation many miles away. "I confess it is, much easier and more agreeable for us to do the popular thing; but the popular thing, which might give you a great deal of publicity, is not always productive of the results you wish to attain. All I ask is that I be permitted to play my part in solving the problem along my own particular lines. As for others, I respect their good intentions and will not condemn or vilify them if their methods are different from mine. You will always find Moton standing straight on the race question, no matter what you may hear to the contrary." Chairman Willcox Lauda Mr. Moton. William G. Willcox, was profuse in this praise of Dr. Moton, to whom he referred as one held in high regard by both races. Dr. Moton was chosen successor to Dr. Washington because the trustees, after careful investigation, had found him to be the best man for the place. Mr. Willcox said that Dr. Moffin became head of Tuskegee under the most trying circumstances, as he had to fill the place of a great personality and one of America's greatest men; but that the progress being made by the school in all lines has convinced the trustees that no mistake was made in selecting R. R. Moton principal. The speaker called on all citizens to give this great school their support. Other talks eulogistic of Dr. Moton were made by Col. William Jay Schieffelin, Hon' Charles W. Anderson, Hon. Emmett J. Scott, Wagren Logan, the Rev. R. M. Bolden, Lieut. O. E. McKaine, E. K. Jones, Frank P. Chisholm, Mrs. Ruth Logan Roberts, Jesse O. Thomas and Miss Stillman. C. W. Wood, manager of the Tuskegee Singers, gave two recitations from Dunbar and the Tuskegee Institute quintet pleasingly rendered several numbers. Jesse O. Thomas told of the activities of the New York Tuskegee Association, which is composed of Tuskegee graduates, ex-students, teachers who have been employed by the institution and graduates and representatives of other schools who have been identified as honorary members. The association was organized in March, 1918. The purpose of the Tuskegee Association, Mr. Thomas said, was threefold: To keep alive the Tuskegee spirit, to give Tuskegee constructive and necessary publicity and to assist in the organization of educational forces in New York. At the close of his address Mr. Thomas presented to Dr. Moton a $100 Liberty Band and pledges, amounting to $55, to be used in helping to replace the Boys' Trade Building at Tuskegee. The success of the hampst was largely due to Mr. Thomas and Mrs. Borth Logan Baldwin, president and vice-president, respectively, of the association. The hampst room was unusually described and "Bald" Logan Baldwin up to his reposition at Baldwin's home population house. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. Mrs. Ruth Logan Roberts, R. L. Duggett, Mrs. Hattie Brown, J. O. Thomas and Mrs. H. W. Starks. Letters regretting their inability to be present were read from Dr. Alexander Mann of Boston, Edgar A. Bancroft of Chicago, Charles F. Mason of Boston, members of the Board of Trustees and the Rev. J. W. Brown, the Rev. W. W. Brown, the Rev. W. H. Brooks and George H. Sims. Those Present at Banquet. Those present were: Miss Mary Harris, W. D. Olley, Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Gilbert, Mrs. C. H. Richardson, Mrs. Etnah Rochon Doutte, Freed Moultrie, Gilchrist Stewart, J. Douglass Wetmore, Dr. Charles H. Roberts, Lieut. Charles Lane, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hubert, Mr. (Continued on Second Page) EXTRA! BULLARD NOT DEAD AS WAS REPORTED Paris, France.—Eugene Bullard was not killed in a saloon brawl as cabled to the United States some weeks ago. He is alive and residing in Paris. The story goes that Bullard became involved in a discussion with an American private by the name of Breaux, the latter taking exceptions to attentions being paid by the colored aviator to a woman, presumably an American. Breaux is said to have knocked Bullard down outside of a cafe, and when the colored man got up he was knocked down again. He was taken to a hospital, which he left twenty-four hours later on his own initiative, his injuries being slight. The American military officials here emphatically deny that Bullard was killed. The colored man is no longer in the French military service. He formerly served in the French Foreign Legion. RECITAL IN JERSEY CITY A private recital was given Saturday afternoon last at the studios of Miss Linda Wright, 161 Harrison avenue, on which occasion the Misses Zenaide and Loyne Anderson, pupils of Miss Wright, rendered difficult piano selections before a friendly yet critical audience. The Miner Zemide and Loyse, who are the daughters of Dr. and Mr. Perse W. Anderson, played their places from memory, and made a most favorable impression INFORMATION WANTED TWO (Special to The New York Am) ORANGE, N. J. — The following letter of appreciation was received from First Lieutenant E. W. Richie at the Colonial General Hospital, addressed to the members of the Ladies' Independent Union: "I want to take the opportunity to express my thanks and appreciation for the beautiful affair which I had the pleasure of, receiving only a few days ago through the kindness of the Rev. Krygar. It is just such acts of thoughtfulness and deeds 'of kindness I might say that not only make me feel happy and cheerful, but also give me joy and gives me in the belief that someone as we as affected holder boys have unknown friends who are at least thinking of us, and who are interested in our comfort and happiness and have our interests at heart. "To me, this affair carries a great significance, and I shall always keep it and treasure it, because I feel, besides the comfort I shall get from it, it will be a memento to my recollection as a gift worked by the hands of your splendid organization, which is doing so much for humanity, especially those who are crippled and injured. I and I know the reason of the colored soldiers here, and glad to have you visit the hospital at any time, for there is nothing like seeing and having the members of our own race visit us under present conditions." This letter shows that the work of the women'of Orange who have done so much for the soldiers has been appreciated. The Ladies' Independent Union has always helped any laudable cause, so that they felt with the return of the wounded boys they might do their bit toward adding to their comfort. Thus this presentation of a large affaghan to the colored soldiers. LINCOLN UNIVERSITY (Special to the NEW York Acad.) LINCOLN UNIVERSITY, Pa.—Tuesday, June 14, who has four sea and other possessions far distant as Portland, Maine, and Portland, Oregon, were gathered to celebrate the Victory Commencement, and 'to pay their tribute to alma mater. The speaker of the occasion was Major John Holley Clark, Jr., who commanded the 2nd Battalion of the famous 15th New York, and won the Legion of Honor and the Croix de Gueurre with palm by leading his battalion through a heavy barrage in the Champagne' offensive. Major Clark' spoke with feeling of his love for the colored man, his admiration for his ability and his hope for his future. "The Negro," said he, "has in him the best of human qualities, and no man who has seen the exploits of Negroes in the war could doubt that he has a great future, before him in this country. To the glory of the Negro as a fighting man will be added solid achievement in the pursuits of peace that will force recognition from everyone in the land." From a class that once numbered over fifty the demands of war had drawn so many that only fifteen men were on hand to receive their diplomas. The Finney prize of $50, given by Brigadier-General John M. T. Finney, was awarded to T. Milton Seiden of Norfolk, Va., who also spoke the Latin galutatory, David M. Waters of Savannah, Ga., gave the valedictory. Hongrary degrees were conferred as follows: Doctor of laws, upon Hon. Charles B. Dunbar, who is now sitting as delegate in Law. Hon. Colleen Coffe, at Paris; honor of divinity, the Rev. Beverly M. Ward of Harrisburg, Pa.; the Rev. John T. Collier, Baltimore; the Rev. William F. Kennedy, Nashville, Tennessee; the Rev. Oscar F. Bullock, High Point, N. C.; and the Rev. John R. Curtis of Norfolk, Va. Encouraging progress was reported in the $500,000 extension campaign, and it was announced that the Alumni Association, of which Dr. George E. Cannon of Jersey City is president, has undertaken to raise $50,000 of this sum. Four alumni who are physicians, Drs. Cannon, W. G. Alexander of Orange, N. J. Cotton of Paterson and McClenndon have each subscribed $500 to this book. He read from Dr. Rick and B. McKenny, "85, W. G. Alexander, Cenclosing check for $500 to the "R. B. McKary Scholarship Fund." The class of 1999, which held its decennial reunion, and defeated the seniors in a baseball game, has founded an annual scholarship of $100 to be given throughout his college course to that member of the freshman class who makes the highest average in scholarship. TURNER COLLEGE SHELLVILLE, Tenn.-Tenn. College closed a very successful year. Nineteen students received diplomas and certificates. Dr. W. T. Vernon delivered a fine address. Bishop B. F. Lee preached the ordination sermon. So pleased were $25 COURSE FOR $5.00 In a New House, Sleep 5-7/8 Hours. Qualified he trapped with the record of De. R. J. Allen, the new president, that immediately was making his report, they protected him by encrustation. Faculty the next year will be impressed. The degree of LLD was conferred on Ira T. Bryant, secretary-treasurer of the A. M. E. Sunday School Union of Nashville, Tenn., and the degree of A. M. was conferred on Prof. R. H. Cole, principal of the Simmons School, St. Louis, Mo. PHILADELPHIA, PA—The twentieth annual commencement of the Bergen Manual Training and Industrial School, a non-sectarian institution, allMatthew Anderson, principal, was held all of last week at the Bergen Presbyterian Church. A unique program had been planned. Salutatory and valedictory addresses, by Dora Viola Wilson and Ida Mae Coulson, consisted of addresses; annual address by Dr. Frank Grissom of Washington, D. C. The graduates were: Dreamingman, Ida Mae Coursey, Nellie Bolden Williams, Viola Mae Killot, Dora Viola Williams, Viola Eliza NEWARK CHURCH AS ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL (Sponsored by New York Times Am) Newark, N. J.-Dr. S. L. Corrothers received a letter from Liaut. Col. Theodore Roosevelt, a few days ago in which he indorsed the plans for the establishment of the Roosevelt Memorial Institutional Temple at 324-326 Washington street as a center for the colored people of Essex County. He announces that he will come to Newark and deliver an address in connection with the campaign to raise $100,000 for the purchase of the property and the remodeling of the building. Mr. Roosevelt sent Dr. Corrothers a large portrait of his father, which has been hung in the office of the Campaign Committee for the time being, but Dr. Corrothers says that the portrait will be the first picture to adorn the walls of the memorial temple. Congressman Longworth and his wife, Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Longworth, have announced their intention to come to Newark and speak in the interest of the drive for funds. The Secretary, of the Campaign Committee informed The Ace reporter that the Committee had in hand to date a total of $28,000 in contributions and pledges. Ten teams have been organized to work steadily, from now until July 1. Gov. Runyun will speak here in the interest of the campaign Monday evening, June 23. Dr. Corrothers states that in the meeting of the house of bishops of the Zion African Methodist Episcopal Church, held in New York a few days ago, unanimous endorsement of the Roosevelt Memorial Temple was voted. WALKER AGENTS TO (Special to The New York Age) INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.—Notwithstanding the fortunate death of Madame C. J. Walker, the management of the Madame Walker company is planning for one of the most successful conventions this year known to the history of the company. The third annual convention of the Walker agents will be held at Muskogee, Okla., August 7, 8 and 9, inclusive, and in connection with the business sessions, which will be of unusual interest this year, it has been planned to set aside one day as a memorial to Madame Walker. The memorial sermon will be preached by Dr. C. T. Walker of Augusta, Ga., and well-known agents and prominent presentatives; the committee will also take a active part. The last session of the convention will be given over to the announcing of the successful contestants in Madame Walker's $1000 prize offer. Delegations of agents are expected from all parts of the country. MRS. HATTIE DIXON IS ACOUITTED Mrs. Hattie Dixon, formerly of 20 West 137th street, recently won a big victory when declared not guilty by a jury in the Supreme Court, Bronx County, charged with murder in the first degree. It was alleged that the defendant conspired with Theodore Scott, a 17-year-old boy, a pal of her son, Theodore, to commit the murder of Margaret Morton, an orphan girl who had been taken in by Mrs. Dixon. The prosecution charged that the motive for the crime was a $500 insurance policy on the life of the little girl, in which policy Mrs. Dixon had been made the beneficiary. The case was tried before Justice Richard He Mitchell, and the State was represented by Assistant District Attorneys Charles McLoughlin and Albert Cohn. The defendant was represented by John William Smith, 26 Cortlandt street. Three jury panels were exhausted before a jury was secured, something unheard of in Bronx County before. HOT SPRINGS, VA Hot Springs, Va.—On account of the rumor of the existence in or near this village of a certain contagious disease, at Smith Chapel was cloaked at Monday. On Sunday, June 22, Mount Pisgah Baptist Church, near Warm Springs, ordained two deacons, Charles H. Ewel and William Kinney. The ordination were both delivered by the Rev. Wills, pastor of Mount Olive Baptist Church. Miss. Ernestine Early, Mrs. Anna Jenkins and Mrs. Julia Hawkins are the nurses at Pincaster, Va. Miss Susan Holloway is visiting her mother at Staunton. The local branch of the Society for the Protection of Wayward Girl sent to Mrs. J. B. Barrett, president-a check for last week. The Rev. R. Lille and her husband are ill recently, are well on the way to complete recovery. Mrs. Cora C. Berry and her little daughter, Frances, of Lynchburg, are visiting her husband, N. P. Berry, head waiter at the Hometown Hotel. A. L. Fraser has arrived from a visit to his son at Pincaster, Mrs. Althea Fraser at Staunton, has returned to the Hot Springs. In the two games played at Recreation Park between the Athletics of Montreal and the Boston Red Sox, the home team won both by the scores of 7 and 4. BROADCASTED FROM NO SAL CREDIT MN, SAT'S WEEK (Continued from first page.) FUNERAL OF MRS. M, J. MARTIN. (Special to The New York Age) New Berne, N. C.—The funeral services of Mrs. Theresa J. Martin were held on Friday, June 10, at Church June 10. The pastor, the Rev. Mr. Witherspoon, officiated, assisted by the Rev. Mr. Johnson of St. Cyprinan's P. E. Church. The pallbearers were Messrs. C. H. Jackson, J. J. Dudley, J. Sunderley, Dr. H. Kennedy, the Indicators, and the flower bearers were Mrs. Pettile Manly, Mrs. Mamie Pixott, Mrs. Lilian Cromity, Mrs. Matilda Jackson. Automobiles were loaned by Mrs. Carrie Smith, Lawyer Williamson and Prof. W. H. Jackson. The following tribute by John H. Hill was added to the memory of Theresa J. Martin: In the hour of deepest trial God will really, surely come; when the heart is bent in sorrow and in anguished pain for some; Just remember, Jesus bore through the grave so dark and dread, came a Christ, the crucified. Life is nothing but a vapor, as we pass through rapid times. Life is service used for something. Een for service used for something. In the vineyard of this Universe below. Life is labor for His kingdom, as in heart and grace we grow. Men may pile in massive fortunes, grays in the vineyard, gray monster cometh, wealth and health, yes, quickly flee. But beyond are truth and beauty, as we to the margin's above, fronting sweet, celestial glory, when all, everything is love, what is meant is well as best. Father, son, now daughter, taken, just the three are only left. With the three, live all for Jesus, let your deeds and actions tell that a chance in brightest light is worth it. Rest, awhile from mortal anguish, rest from all surrounding cares, sweetly sleep till Gabriel's trumpet blows away your mother's tears. Rest awhile, as the angel poised in the vineyard guard. Rest! Theresa, in sweetest slumber. Rest! from lyrical to reward. RAHWAY. N. L RAMWAY, N. J.-Luther Wright 234 Maple avenue, was honored with a birthday party on Monday evening by his friends. A very pleasant time was spent with music and song. Ample refreshments were served by Mrs. Wright. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. St. Clair Kinch, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dawson, Mrs. Louvenia Hughes, Mrs. Maria Clark, Mrs. Skilie Brown, Mrs. Mara Clark, Mrs. Geiger, Mrs. Julia Lee, Mrs. F. Maize, Gearhay, the Rev. A. L. Wright, Peter Johnson, C. A. Maize, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Wright, Charley and Maria, James Wright. Mr. Wright received a number of very useful presents. Mrs. Sallie Brown left the city Monday evening for her home in Charlottesville, Va., having received a message stating that her mother was ill. Miss Mary Louise Fetherston and Miss Eddie Anderson of Metuchen visited Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shell on Sunday. Miss Mildred Kinch of Maple avenue was visiting Miss Breatice Randolph of Newark over the week end. Mrs. R. B. Hutchings of Springfield, Mass., spent the day with her cousin, Mrs. J. R. Davis, 22 Lafayette street, Mr. Stockhouse and son of Corona, N. Y., and Mrs. M. A. Furley of Glen Cove visited Mr. and Mrs. Moorhead last Sunday, at 22 Lafayette street. Mrs. Fay McKinney of Waterbury, Conn., is the guest of Mrs. Louvena Hughes of Milton avenue. INVEST FOR PROFIT ASK ME ABOUT YOUR OIL INVESTMENT. I do not hesitate to disci- age investment in stocks which I consider questionable know to be worthless. I respectfully solicit the opportu- nity to recommend a few stocks which I believe should be bought immediately for large and quick profits. WILLIAM E. ROYSTER, STOCK BROKER. 303 N. 18th St., Billings, Mont. May 21-9t W. S. QUINN, FRIEND OF MARYLAND COURSE Nassau, Tuscaloosa—The many friends of Wm. S. Quinn will be pleased to know that he has accompanied his medical course in Memory Medical College. He was born in the Isle of Man and Antwerp. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. Dr. WM. QUINLAND B. W. I., and started out in life as a public school teacher in the island of St. Lucia, having passed first on the list of those who took the examination. After teaching for two and a half years, he decided he would visit the Panama Canal which was then in construction, an enterprise which offered unlimited opportunities to men of all races. There he procured a position in the government service as laboratory assistant in the Ancon Hospital. After serving in this capacity for three and a half years, he resigned for a similar position in Candelaria Hospital, Brazil, where he served for more than four years, during which time he did practically all the work in the Bacteriological Laboratory. About this time he decided he would study medicine, whereupon he entered Washington, D. C. and was enrolled in the college-of-Arts and Science, which course he completed at Oakaloa College, Iowa, and was awarded the degree of Bachelor of Science. In the fall of 1915 he entered Meharry Medical College and soon distinguished himself among the leaders of his class. He finished first in honors in the class of '19 with an average of 97 for the senior year, and 98 as average for four consecutive years. He was awarded the first prize in Obstetrics-on graduation by Dr. G. H. Bandy, professor of that branch. SCRANTON, PA Scranton, Pa.—The greatest parade ever held in this city was that one recently given in honor of the boys who took part in the great world war. Many of our boys were in uniform, led by Lieutenant Quinn T. Sheleton, a Richmond, Va., boy, but who has made his home in this city for several years. Lieutenant Sheleton won his commission after attending the Officer's Training School in France, getting a mark of 87.1 per cent. The colored uniform was led a division, being head of the Sixth or Fraternal Division. George W. Brown was marshal, assisted by Walter Price, leader of the Uniform Rank of P and the Rev. F. W. Means, leader of the Uniform Rank of the Ladies' Division, Fred P. Porter, of the Chillan. The New Excelsior Band, of Elmira, discussed the music. The financial end was looked after by L. E. Morton, chairman, and Walter Price, assistant. Many of the children of the Society, and the children with their respective schools. Our people made an excellent showing. Dr. J. E. Foster has hought a Studebaker car. Boland Harrison, Sr., is visiting friends Joel and New York City and Mrs. T. E. Towers is the guest of Mrs. Kutlarine Bayne, of Rochester. Miss Amy Dorsey has returned after a pleasant trip to Washington and Baltimore. Miss Washington and Dorsey, who is a non-solon soloist, violin rectal given by R. D. Carlton Dorsey, Mrs. Jeanette Taylor is home after a pleasant trip to New York City. Ashton Dorsey is spending the vacation with her husband, Michael E. R. Johnson is manager of the Community Stores Co. 513 Pine street. STRAIGHTEN YOUR HAIR Not with hot frogs. But do it win (Kluk-no-more) the greatest hair straightening on earth. Kluk-no-more will straighten the hair in the Kluk-no-more it is preparation that all people have to do is to apply it on the hair and with a little combing the hair become straight, not to stay for one day or so, but to keep it straight. Water not anything else will make it last again after it has been straightened Kluk-no-more is a wonder worker, because he never looks hard, he never hardly believes their own open. I works like magic, and is unique because there is not another preparation in the world like it. I offer a reward of fifty pounds, and that Kluk-no-more will not straighten. 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. before were almost at the portals of Paris. Sitting among the delegates in the dimly lighted theatre, my mind traveled back to a women's meeting we had attended in New York a few weeks earlier, also in a great hall. There was being, given the call to patriotism at home, women, representing all the allied nations, women, all the great war force—had come from camp or hospital, farm or town to the charmed anew with the devotion to the Cause. Just then someone remarked that a colored orchestra was in the pit, and instantly I was on my feet. We could not see the men of the band, but just enough of Lieutenant Europe's head was visible for recognition. Scarling my name on a card, I sent it by an usher and soon we were greeting each other. Played before Colobrition. Then faded all the other events of the great conference; I was just concerned for the time being that OUR band should do itself honor on this important occasion—and it did. I can never forget how as President Poincaré and party entered it poured forth with splendid effect the Marsellaise and the audience came to its feet. Nor how with the roll call of the many organizations came forth National air after National air, always keeping the audience under its spell. Lord Derby, the British Ambassador, presided. There were speakers high in the affairs of the nation, and sweet singing, but it was the 360th Band, with Lieutenant Europe conducting, that maintained the enthusiasm of that final meeting. At its close women in many different uniforms, speaking different languages, pressed forward to shake the leader's hand. Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., and others stood by and the band played on by request long after the lights had been lowered and most of the great throng had gone. As soon as the band there were just two colored American girls, Miss Kathryn Johnson got myself. I am afraid we were quite full of a happy sense of proprietorship as we came away from the theatre with both leader and band. That night's work alone would put the name of Lieutenant Europe among the foremost of American bandmasters, but it was just one of the many laurels he won on French soil. WASHINGTON LETTER WASHINGTON, D. C.-At a meeting of the Dunbar-Armstrong Teachers' Union, R. N. Mattingly was re-elected president. Others chosen were: Vice-president, N. H. Thomas; secretary, S. E. Compton; treasurer, Julia E. Brooks; executive committee, E. B. Henderson, Juanita P. Howard, Otilia Cromwell; legislative committee, N. H. Thomas, M. M. Morton, G. H. Murray; delegates to Central Labor Union, S. E. Compton, R. N. Mattingly, J. M. Carter, Lucy D. Slowe, Charlotte Atwood; pension committee, Dr. L. H. Bailey, J. Cooper, C. L. Committee, E. B. Henderson, W. C. Chace, C. M. Thomas. Election of the Board of Education by the prople of the District was approved and M. M. Morton and N. H. Thomas were chosen to represent the Armstrong-Dunbar Union on the joint committee which is working for such a law. John W. Lewis, president of the India Pacific, is the fifth of "Victory Lions" prior to the Fifth. Madam C.J. Walker's COLD CREAM Sophia's Cream Brown Pomade The Hair Dressing With A Blessing A Pomade of Merit. A Remedy for Scalp Troubles. May be harsh hair soft and silky, its use 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 end, does it seem to stay one length all the time? If you are having any of these troubles, try Sophia's Preparations. Sophia's System of Hair and Beauty Culture and Sophia's Preparations have worked wonders for the hair, scalp and skin. Thousands can testify to their merits. For sale by Druggists and Hair Dressers everywhere. 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Local musicians have issued a call for the national meeting of the Association of Colored Musicians and Artists, which grew out of the preliminary conference here last May; Henry L. Grant, director of the Washington Conservatory of Music, in president of the temporary organization. The object of the organization is to foster Negro talent; to labor for economic and educational betterment; to promote fellowship and stimulate musical and artistic expression. Mrs. Emmett J. Scott and daughter, Miss Charissa M. Scott, arrived from Bradford, Mass. where the late grand- ized friend, the Bradford Academy, gave high honors. Miss Scott goes to Wellesley. College next year. After a short stay at Tuskegee Institute, to serve with the Tuskegee Institute effect Miss Scott will join her husband in this city for permanent residence. Serut, Northam Rhodes spoke at the Sophia's Cream The Hair Dressing A Pomade of Merit. 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Martin, A Bible Verse that isn't Old is a verse All of us understand the easy verse the Bible, but most everyone has longed for a Bible that would explain a difficult verse and right on the same page. With this Self-Explaining Bible, just conserve your life of the same times when a verse you. You'll find difficult verses explained spiritually, carefully—not a mere shallow two, but an Explanation that can be under ATS SELF EXPLANING BIBL Four years of the life of the master of Bible study, Rev. Justin Edwards, D.D. were devoted to this work. He was who wrote these Explanations for all of the New Testament and for the Old Testament as for as the Book of Job Professor E. P. Barrow then carried on the task. Complete, a mighty work of 1500 pages, it costs you but $7.50 in Cloth. This recovery is 600% of the cost and Explanations of obceure messages. It is meat — yes, it is really spiritual food to any average Bible reader to have JUST CUT THIS OUT AND REV. RICHARD MAN 105 WEST 130TH ST Enclosed find $7.75. Send me the Self-Explore the leather edition, shown above (is $7.50) Name Address Town and SEND ME YOUR ORDERS FOR BOOK Metropolitan. A. M. E. Church on Thursday evening last. M. Grant Lucas, Jr., of Dartmouth College, class of 20, has been named as winner of the Lawward prize for excellence in the English branch in the junior class. Lucas is a Washington boy and a local high school graduate. Mrs. Nathan I. Hovlington and her son, Mrs. Emma Spencer, Mrs. Margaret Patterson and Master Joseph Brown, all of Trenton. N. J., were the guests of Miss Mabelle I. Hovlington Sunday last. MUTTIMERA TO GODMIRA & MUJEZUINS RELIEVED IN 24 HOURS Brown Pomade With A Blessing Soap Troubles. May's harah hair soft hair straighter, it stops falling hair, it time a Beautiful Hair Dressing. Does your scalp itch, does your hair feel the ends, does it seem to stay one length. Tubbles, try Sophia's Preparations. 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AND MAIL IT TO ME. ANUEL BOLDEN. ST. NEW YORK. Explaining Bible in cloth, size 10x6 3.4 inches. ..... State. DOOKS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. $50 $50 $50 50 Dollars per week and more can be made Pictorial History of the Negro in the Great The grandest and most unique collection on the market true pictures of officers and men, battle scenes and events lantly written descriptions of the COLORED HEROES VER THE TOP, and WORKING PHILIP LINES, may be placed over pages of a BRILLIANT TORICAL SKETCH of the GREAT WORLD WAR, write HON. E. A. JOHNSON, author of the GREAT HISTORY THE NEGRO RACE and HISTORY OF THE NEGRO DIERS IN THE SPANISH AMERICAN WAR. A B EVERY HOME SHOULD HAVE AND KEEP in mem- the deeds of our splendid soldiers and the HEROES DIED IN FRANCE. Agents wanted everywhere. For AGENTS' TERMS ADDR The Toussaint Pictorial Company, Inc. 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 and most unique collection on the market of 150 true pictures of officers and roam, battle scenes and events, brilliantly written descriptions of the COLORED HEROES GOING OVER THE TOP, and WORKING BEHIND THE LINES. They are great and poignant and BRILLIANT TORICAL SKETCH of the GREAT WORLD WAR, written by HON. E. A. JOHNSON, author of the GREAT HISTORY OF THE NEGRO RACE and HISTORY OF THE NEGRO SOLDIERS IN THE SPANISH AMERICAN WAR. A BOOK EVERY HOME SHOULD HAVE AND KEEP in memory of the needs of our splendid soldiers and the HEROES WHO DIED IN FRANCE. Agents wanted everywhere. For AGENTS' TERMS ADDRESS. 17 West 132nd St., New York City. Buy a copy and send it to a relative or friend. It appreciated. PRICE for single copies prepaid by m HAVE SOFT, STRAIGHT LIKE PHOTOG Buy a copy and send it to a relative or friend. It will be a fine present and highly appreciated. PRICE for single copies包邮 by mail $2.00 HAVE SOFT, STRAIGHT HAIR LIKE PHOTOGRAPH BELOW By Using PLOUGH'S Hair Dressing Race men and women may easily have straight, soft, long hair by simply applying Ploough's Hair Dressing and in a short time all your hairy, smooth, soft, early Hair, becomes soft, silky, smooth, straight, long and easily handled, brushed or combed. Ploough's Hair Dressing elegantly perfumed, crumbs in large green gas more for your money than any other hair dressing). All of dreads or by soft. Admit Wanted. PLOUGH CHEMICAL CO., Memphis, Tenn. ```markdown ``` POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y—Mrs. N. J. Lefever, 97 Catharine street, has returned home after spending ten days in Springfield, Masc., as the guest of her granddaughter, Mrs. Chas. Pierce, Master A. West, 26 Perishing avenue, entertained twenty guests at his residence, June 26. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Pinkney will spend the remainder of the summer at Red Bank, N. J. Mrs. M. J. Golden was in New Rockall the past week. Mrs. J. P. Johnson, of Albany, wife of James. P. Johnson, travelling chef of N. Y. C. R. R., was the guest of her relatives on Perishing avenue. The Soldier Comfort Club, Auxiliary of the Red Cross, have submitted a report of their activities during the World's War to the public. They contributed five dollars toward the support of the work of the Salvation Army in France. They made ten sweaters for the army, besides other articles, as follows: kit bags, 25; hospital shirts, 10; boys shirts, 10; for refugees, petticoats, 10; night dresses, 5; undershirts, 5. They donated a quantity of clothes for refugees and other purposes. SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y.-The guests at the cottage of Mrs. Ella Holmes are Mrs. H. Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Reid, E. Lanko, Alonzo Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Filmore, Brockington, N. Y. William Giles, Atlantic City, and Mrs. W. Parker, Washington, D. C. The Rev. E. U. A. Brooks and family have returned from Elmira where they attended the annual session of the Western New York Conference. He is beginning the seventh year of his pastorate. The church will tender a reception to him and family on Wednesday evening, July 9. Major S. H. Bell. Mrs. George Holley, J. R. Bishop and Isaac Cooper comprise the committee of arrangements. Miss Mary Johnson died at the Saratoga hospital June 25. The funeral was held on Friday, June 27. The Rev. E. U. A. Brooks obniiating. Mrs. Leroy Austin Davis died at the home of her brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Austin, 20 Walmont street. She is survived by several brothers and sisters. Mrs. Helen Beula Davis and Charles E. Jackson were quietly married on June 24, by the Rev. E. U. A. Brooks. They will reside at 110 Middle avenue. Dr. and Mrs. S. D. Pamiell of Cincinnati, are guests of Mrs. S. T. Samuels. The Grand Union Hotel opened on June 21 with Joseph McLane as headwaiter and John R. Bishop; chief bellman. Edward Sirrell died on June 13. Auburn, N. Y.--Mr. and Mrs. Guy Coppe are rejoicing over the birth of a son, Alain Dougain, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Park on the sick list. Mrs. Parker is seriously ill. Mrs. J. Willis, Mrs. Harrison Belt and her son, Harrison, Jr., all of Rockefeller, were the week-end guests of Mrs. Jenna Cooper. Miss C. Vilien Carter, who recently returned home from the University of Chicago, has left for New York City to spend a part of her vacation. Albert Braxton has returned to the city after a motor trip to Harrisburg. Pa. E. A. Carter delivered an address at the M. E. Church, Syracuse, last Sunday evening. Miss Stella Phillips of Sherwood was called to the city owing to the illness of Mr. and Mrs. Parker. Reginald Carter arrived in the city last Thursday, after his return from France on a naval transport. ELMIRA, N. Y. Elimira, N. Y.—The race was well represented in the G. A. R. encampment, which met here last week. The veterans, were accompanied by their wives to the big reception held in the Rathbun Hotel on Tuesday. These veterans of the Civil War made our hearts swell with pride, as they reliably marched through the streets on Wednesday morning. Chas. Walter Dunning was a delegate from Canberra, N. Y. He has been quarter-master of the post there for 21 years. Wm. Morrel of Bath, N. Y., made a speech in the armory that brought forth great applause. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin of Baldwin street received official notice from Washington, D. C., of the death of their son, Albert, who died in France on June 11, 1918, of mental depression and other sickness. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dunkle of Penn Yan, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Clark of Baldwin street. Mrs. Cora Munson of Towanda, Pa., spent a few days with her daughter, the Mrs. Lucy White. Mrs. White entertained at supper Saturday evening, her mother, the Rev. Basil Dorsey, Mrs. Cecelia Cooper and Vernon Powell, all of Towanda. Mrs. Thomas and granddaughters the Misses Helen and Julia Thomas, of Daytona, Florida, will make their home with Mrs. Leitha West of Gradwell street. Theodore Stewart of Jamestown was a visitor at conference and guest of his sister, Mrs. C. F. Mathews, and brother, Walter Stewart, of Dickinson street. Mrs. Susie Titus, Mr. Reynolds of Binghamton; Mrs. Hall and Mrs. Mabel Searles of Syracuse, were entertained at tea on Saturday by Mrs. Louise Condol of East Clinton street. Mrs. M. E. Lee and Mrs. Archie Moore of Rhaca spent several days as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Judson Moore. Mrs. Daisy Anthony of Binghamton and Mrs. Egbert Van Dyke of Owere spent several days with Mrs. Thomas Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Jones and family of Benjamin were visitors in Harrisburg, Pa., on Sunday. Miss Mabel Lindsey has returned to be Hon. R. A. JOHNSON Writer of Introduction home in Geneva. Daniel Bright and family and Mia Mattle Jones of Alba, Fla., motored to the city on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Moores, of Lake street entertained at dinner Sunday Mr. Thomas Walker of Rochester and William Rold. Mrs. Arthur Mann and Mrs. Ellen Manna of Corning were entertained at dinner Sunday by Mrs. Mary Coghsett. Mrs. Helen Cameron and children are spending the week with the Rev. and Mrs. Joseph of Syracuse. Mr. and Mr. Jones of Addison were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Washington during conference Mrs. Fanny Cooper of Auburn spent several days with Mrs. Margaret Johnsbn of Dickinson street. LE ROY, N. Y. LeRoy, N. Y.—Services at the Second Baptist Church were well attended Sunday morning. Mrs. Elizabeth Alexander, Mrs. Clyde Burrel, the Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Rose, Mrs. Charles Stevenson, Mrs. Will Clark, James Wallace, Robert and Lewis Stevenson, attended the Grange Wednesday. The Rev. La rGange Wednesday The Rev. Charles H. Hubert of Morehouse College, Atlanta, Ga., was in town Thursday. Miss Ruth Stevenson left Saturday for Trumansburg to spend some time. Prof. Bracona Williams of Syracuse gave a recital at the Second. Baptist Church Monday evening under the auspices of the Friendly Circle. Mr. and Mrs. Joy Fosburg of Ithaca are the speakers, and Mr. and Fred Peterson. Miss Emily will be visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis of Southbridge. ROCHESTER, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y.—The Rev. C. H. Robinson preached morning and evening at Zion Church last Sunday to a large and appreciative audience. H. G. Harden and D. H. Curtis are the delegates from Flower City Lodge No. 91, S. B. P. O. E. of W., with directors Jackson and Cannon as alternates, to the Elks convention in Atlantic City, N.J. Mrs. C. H. Logan will represent Eldorado Temple No. 32, with Mrs. Berry as alternate. The As We Go Dance will live an evening picnic and dance at Progressive Hall Thursday July 17. The Junior Aid Society of Trinity Presbyterian Church gave a very interesting musicale Monday evening and proved themselves real stars. Mr. and Mrs. N. Hayes entertained friends Saturday evening in honor of Miss Dickson, who graduated from Mechanics Institute, and Miss Fitzes, who graduated from the Dental Training School. They will both go South to engage in work of their profession. The evening was spent in music and games. Unit 28 of the Negro Rollsf Circle visited the Dorsay Home Thursday afternoon and served ice cream and cake to the children: The steward, stewardesses, members and friends will tender a welcome reception to Dr. and Mrs. E. D. W. Jones Monday evening, July 7, in the lecture room of Zion Church. Miss Christina Blake spent last Tuesday in Buffalo. Miss Leona Duohs left Saturday for Washington, D. C., to visit her cousin, Miss Florence Brooks. She will attend Miss Brooks' graduating exercises from the Normal School. The installation services of the Rev. H. W. Campbell were held Thursday evening at Trinity Church with a large number present. After the services a reception was tendered the Rev. and Mrs. Campbell and refreshments were served. The speakers for the occasion were the Rev. W. M. G. Kennedy, C. Waldo Cherry, E. B. McGhee and Frank W. Hill, Mrs. Emma Derham sang a solo and a choir of twenty members led the singing. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Buckingham entrained Wednesday evening a few friends in honor of their niece, Mrs. Agnes Hinch, who is leaving for Cleveland, Ohio, her future home. Mrs. Ada Lee and Miss C. Blake entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Buckingham, 198 Troys street, in honor of Mrs. Hinch. Coverers were laid for twenty-six. Music and games were enjoyed. Miss Clara Foster and Miss Geraldine Stewart left for Chautauqua, where they will spend three weeks. At the recent session of Western New York conference held at W. Richardson and Mrs. W. Richardson and Mrs. W. Richardson were elected lay delegates to attend the general conference in May, 1920, at Knoxville, Tennessee. Green was also elected delegate to the general conference of the Women's Missionary Societies, which convenes in August at Asbury Park, N. J. Chaucey Copeland left for Pittsburgh last Saturday. Miss Hattie McCall left Saturday for Cheyney, Pa. to attend summer school. The Adonia Club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Egling. 56 Garfield street. First prize for ladies went to Mr. Lee; first prize for gentlemen, Ollie Rivera; second prize for ladies, Miss Lizzie Jones. A toothsome repast was served by the hostess. Miss Katherine Beard left Friday for New York City, chaperoned by Mrs. E. D. W. Jones. Miss Beard will enter Columbia University. Miss Genevele Cannon, of Washington, D. C. is the house guest of Mrs. William Stockton. 612 Bay street. Mrs. Robert L. Kent and Mrs. W. Heuy/ey entertained at dinner last Sunday Mrs. E. D. W. Jones. Miss Katherine Beard and Mearsa. Wright and Green. Why Suffer with Rheumatism and other impurities of the system when I have brought the fountain of youth to your door. The Mt. Clemena Hotel and Mineral Bath, an entire new management, all rooms sanitary. Dining room a la carte. Rooms $8.00, $8.00, $7.00 and $8.00 per week. W. M. BURWELL, Proprietor and Manager, 49 White Street Mt. CLEMENS, MICHIGAN Lighten Your Dark Skin LIGHTEN YOUR DARK SKIN RACE MEN AND WOMEN PROTECT YOUR FUTURE BY USING BLACK WHITE OINTMENT. BY MAIL 25c. SEE WHAT IT DID FOR VIOLA STRELE I was worried with blackheads, 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 back from prosperity and happiness that rightly belong to you. Apply Black and White Ointment (for white or colored folks) as directed on package, to your face, neck, arms or hands. It is very pleasant to the skin and has the effect of bleaching dark, sallow or blotchy skin, clearing the skin of risings, bumps, pimples, blackheads, wrinkles, tan or freckles—giving you a clear, soft, bright complexion, making you the envy of everybody. Black and white Ointment is ahead of many other preparations, which only cover up pimples or eruptions. Black and White Ointment removes and heals them. Sold on a money-back guarantee. Two sizes, 25c and 50c (large size contains 3 times as much as smaller size), sent by mail. If you send $1.00 for four boxes of Black and White Ointment a 25c cake of Black and White Soap included free. Address Plough Chemical Company, Memphis, Tenn. Black and White Ointment sold everywhere. AGENTS MAKE A GOOD LIVING representing us. Apply for territory and special deal: Black and White Ointment provides a chance for you to make a good living. No experience required. Black and White Ointment calls fast and easy. MORWIGH, N. Y. Norwich, N. Y.-Candie Van Camp has returned from conference held at Elmira. Philip Jackson visited the conference over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred George visited with friends and relatives at Waverly last week. Mrs. Christelina Jarvis visited friends at Oxford for a few days. Mrs. Philip Jackson was on the slack list. The Birds of Promised land an ice cream special at the A. M. E. Zion Church pastors last week Thursday night. Fred Baker, an employee of the Norwich Pharmacal Company, has purchased a nice new home on Piano street, and has moved his family into the same. The A. M. E. Zion Church is planning to entertain nearly seventy-five soldiers, sailors and marines for the welcome, home celebration in this city on the Fourth. Mrs. Fannie Garrison entertained Mrs. C. L. Van Camp and her sister, Mrs. Riddicklack, last week. Mrs. Alice Sheppard Johnson has joined her husband at Emira. ALBANY, N. Y. ALBANY, N. Y.—The two nights' carnival held at the Morning Star Baptist Church was a decided success, over $100 being cleared. A splendid program was arranged. Special mention should be made of the musical drama, "The Ten Virgins." Miss R. Carter worked diligently in training the young people. The final rally for the payment of the church property will be held on the second Sunday in July. Mrs. A. Booker of Third street was called to New Haven on account of the serious illness of an sunt. Mrs. M. C. Lawton, state president of the Women's Federation, addressed the Morning Star Baptist Church, urging our women to join the federation. Bishop M. W. Beckett was in the city the guest of Rev. Gumbs. Bishop Beckett preached morning and evening at Israel A. M. E. Church and addressed the Sunday school. The musical and literary concert given by the Y. P. S. C. E. of the Troy Presbyterian Church was a fine affair. Many Albanians attended. Plans are being perfected by the pastor, members and friends of Israel A. M. E. Church to raise funds for the purchase of a parsonage. Miss Cornelia Deyo was the only young lady of our race to graduate from high school this year, which she did with honor. Several, of our boys and girls graduated from grammar schools. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Evans entertained Bishop Beckett, the Rev. Gumbs and six other gentlemen at dinner Sunday. ROSSVILLE. N. Y. Rosville, N. Y. - Services were well attended Sunday at Rosville M. E. Elen Church. The Rev. Florence Randolph preached inspiring sermons at both services. The pastor and the Rev. R. H. Landin attended the Children's Day exercises at Perth Amboy, N. J. The lecture given Thursday evening, on the "Challenge of the Mount," by the Rev. Florence Randolph was a great success. A good sum was realized. The Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Roach entertained their nephew, Sam Wilmore( of Rosbie, N. J. The stereo-optic view pictures given at Bethel A. M. E. Z. Church were full of interest. John H. Richardson spent a few days at home in Asbury Park, Sergent Gerard. Bevans has been honorably discharged from the army. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Henry was christened Sunday at Rosville M. E. Elen Church at Perth Amboy, N. J., by the Rev. J. E. Robinson, Mr. Everett and Mrs. Lillian Henry were the God parents. UTICA, N. Y. Utica, N. Y. — Miss Corinne T. Baker, who was combined to a hospital here, at the same time with her mother, died last week from a complication of diseases from which she had suffered for years. She leaves a mother and an aunt to mourn their loss. Mrs. J. L. Murray of 127 Seneca street, wishes to announce her graduation from the Kashmir Institute of Chicago, ill., and am now prepared to properly care for the hair and skin—Adv. A few out-of-town guests were present at the "Moss Farm" dance held in Foster's Hall last Thursday evening. The hall was pretty decorated. The oldtime music played by Samuel Pell and Miss Carrie Wright was greatly enjoyed. Miss Laura Moss was manager. Miss Cora White, of Conkling avenue, is spending a week in camp. The Progresive Welfare Association held a large meeting in the basement of Hope Chapel Monday evening. Great interest has been manifested in this movement. The Rev. R. J. Strother has been elected as second vice-president. Nathan Haynes and wife motored to Qneida last week in company with Miss Laura Moses and Miss Mila Pidde. Broadus Gregory and child accompanied the body of his wife to Spartanburg, N. C., for interment. The boys of the Department of Public Works will give a grand clamble at the Smith Farm in Deandale on July 4. John Gordon, who has seen service in France, is back again looking fine. Mrs. Gladys Brown and daughter are spending the month in West Edmondson visiting her mother. The Misses Mary and Margaret Cypers, of North Carolina, are spending the summer in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cooper are, back in the city after spending a few days at Old Forge. Miss Milred Grimes is home from Schenectady. Jas. Irving Grimes has recently returned from Chicago. A. W. Hlomes, of Westmoreland, is in town on business. The Lincoln Hospital TRAINING SCHOOL IN THE CITY OF Offers to young colored women tion in nursing. Capacity of host. Post Graduate Course of six schools. For information apply SUPRINTENDER Lincoln Hospital and HARPER'S SCHOOL OF AND NEGLECTED ON July 1st, 1919, to students of both Science and a Department of Neglected in the following subjects: DOMESTIC SCIENCE Baking Duties of B Plain Sewing Duties of S Dressmaking Duties of S Barbering Cleaning and Pressing Pancy Cooking Table Walking in Clubs Janitoring Private Families Manicuring Hotels and Restaurants NEGLECTED EDUCATION Reading Arithmetic Spelling Writing Grammer Hygiene. The aim of the school is to produce a and womanhood. The school maintains a leading for a limited number of students previous training for admission required. call and register each week day between P. M. and J. P. M. or write for terms to M. 131st Street, New York City. TRENTON SCHOOL OF DESIGN LINCOLN HOSPITAL & TRAINING SCHOOL FOR NURSES IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK young colored women a three years' age. Capacity of hospital, 420 beds. Degree Course of six months to graduate information apply to SUPPRIINTENDENT OF NURSES LINCOLN Hospital and Home, New York ER'S SCHOOL OF DOMESTIC SCHOOL AND NEGLECTED EDUCATION OPEN 8 19, to students of both sex with a Departement of Neglected Education, and with subjects: DOMESTIC SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Duties of Stewardess Duties of Switchboard and Electron Operators Plain Cooking Pancy Cooking Janitoring Manicuring EGLECTED EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Arithmetic Writing Hygiene The school is to produce a high standard of I.E. The school maintains a dormitory and will admit number of students. Students may enter for admission required. Students desiring to meet week day between the hours of 9 A.M. or write for terms to MISS E. HARPER, P. NY City. CHOOL OF DESIGNING AND D The Lincoln Hospital & Home TRAINING SCHOOL FOR NURSES IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK Offers to young colored women a three, years' course of inst tion in nursing. Capacity of hospital, 420 beds. Post Graduate Course of six months to graduates of accredited schools. For information apply to SUBINTENDENT OF NURSES Lincoln Hospital and Home, New York City HARPER'S SCHOOL OF DOMESTIC SCIENCE AND NEGLECTED EDUCATION, July 1st, 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: Reading Arithmetic Elementary Geography Spelling Writing United States History Grammer Hygiene. Elementary Physiology The aim of the school is to produce a high standard of Independent manhood and womanhood. The school maintains a dormitory and will provide board and lodging for a limited number of students. Students may enter at any time. No prerequisite training for admission required. Students desiring to enter the school may call register each week day between 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. on hours of A, M, and 6 P. M, and 7 P. M, and 9 P. M, or write for terms to MISS E. HARPER, Principal, at 18 West 131st Street, New York City. TRENTON SCHOOL OF DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING Montgomery Place, Trenton, N. J. MRS. AGNES L. KEMP, PRINCIPAL The new French System taught whichever tape measure. A nice 3-story brick, with a Correspondence course completed in 3 weeks. Enclose stamp for reply. TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE SUMMER, JUNE 9 THROUGH COURSES IN LITERARY AND THE MERCY HOSPITAL AND "THE MOST BEAUTIFUL SPACE on account of moving into new and once into its Training School a few years for information address: SUPERINTENDENT 50th St. and Woodland A THE A. & T. COLLEGE THE TWENTIETH ANNUAL SESSION runs for six weeks. In addition to the new strong courses will be given for teachers of the Art Raffle and Business. The following noted instructions are repeated: Monarch, Atlanta, Drusel Institute, Columbia institute, Myrtilla Minor Normal School, Art Conservatory of Music, Pratt Institute, A. & T. Summer School Bulletin are sent on Req. Every modern artistry conference can be both rooms with showers and tube are situated. For further information address PREST. DU A. & T. Summer School which System taught where pupils can cut all the notice. 3-story brick, with all improvements for a course completed in 3 weeks. for reply. INSTITUTE SUMMER SCHOOL, JUNE 9 THROUGH JULY 18, IN LITERARY AND INDUSTRIAL CITY HOSPITAL AND SCHOOL FOR MOST BEAUTIFUL SPOT IN PHILADELPHIA. Of moving into new and much larger quarters, Training School a few young women who are institution address: SUPERINTENDENT OF NURSES, Oth St. and Woodland Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. A. & T. COLLEGE SUMMER SCHOOL TENTH ANNUAL SESSION will begin JUNE 14. In addition to the courses for teachers of all will be given for teachers of Agriculture. Manual Training institutions are represented on the理事会: Drusel Institute, Columbia, Chicago, Union, Plum Minor Normal School, Armour Institute of Technology, Pratt Institute, A. & T. College. Bulleins are sent on Request. Summery convenence can be found in the committee of flowers and tubes are situated on every floor information address. PREST. DUDLEY T. Summer School, Greensboro, N. The new French system taught where pupils can cut all the latest patterns by tape measure. A nice 3-story brick, with all improvements for students. Correspondence course completed in 3 weeks. Enclose stamp for reply. June 28-1yr TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE SUMMER SCHOOL. FOR TEACHERS, 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 few young women who are qualified, for information address: SUPERINTENDENT OF NURSES, 50th St. and Woodland Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. THE A. & T. COLLEGE SUMMER SCHOOL THE TWENTIETH ANNUAL SESSION will begin JUNE 18th, and commence for six weeks. In addition to the courses for teachers of academic subjects, strong courses will be given for teachers of Agriculture, Manual Training, Domestic Art Raffia and Bathery. The following noted institutions are represented on the faculty: Harvard, Cornell, Mendow, Atlanta, Dresden Institute, Columbia, Chicago, Union, Pink, Hammond Institute, Myrtillle Minor Normal School, Armour Institute of Technology, Ithaca Conservatory of Music, Pratt Institute, A. & T. College. Summer School Bulldogs are sent on Request. Every modern sanitary convenience can be found in the commodious dormitories. Both rooms with showers and tube are situated on every Bed. DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA A School for the Training of Colored Men and Women For Service Though it is young in history, the Institution pride in the work thus far accomplished, for its go already filling many responsible positions, thus def the aim of the school to train men and women for senship. DEPARTMENTS ALREADY ESTABLISH The Grammar School The Teacher Training The Academy The Divinity School for the Training of Colored Men and Women For Service was young in history, the Institution has work thus far accomplished, for its giving many responsible positions, thus deserving the school to train men and women for PERTMENTS ALREADY ESTABLISHED School The Teacher Training The Divinity School Arts and Sciences The Commercial Depar- tment of Music The Department of Home A School for the Training of Colored Young 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 are already filling many responsible positions, thus demonstratin the aim of the school to train men and women for useful citizenship. In Equipment and Teaching it is Surpassed by Few Schools for the Training of Colored Youth in the South ```markdown ``` HACKENSACK, N. J. Hackenmack, N. J.—Miss Estelle Adamson, 176 Passaic street, gave an afternoon informal tea on Saturday, June 28, in honor of Miss Natalie Levin, who is engaged to B. A. Ogburn of Newark. The house was prettily decorated in red, white and blue. Miss Levin wore a dress of white crope de chine, prettily trimmed in blue. The afternoon was spent in singing and dancing. Refreshments were served, and over fifty guests were present. Miss Levin received many congratulations. Among the guests were the Misses Viola and Cidania Harrison and Lawrence Wooden, Rutherford; Misses Ludda, Ethel and Marie Campbell, Misses Bianco and Virginia Talbott, Miss L. Jordan, Hubert Saunders, Jonathan Campbell, C. J. Davis, Robert Graham, Englewood, Miss Johnine Miller, Miss Florence Hart, Paterson; and Mrs. William Dickson, Robert Washington, Wendell Barbour, Jersey City; Miss Marjory Milla, Leonia; Miss Gertrude Kingland, Passaic; Nathaniel Jones, Percolan Logan, John Perry and Adolf Mitchell, New York City. Hospital & Home DOL FOR NURSES OF NEW YORK on a three years' course of inst capital, 420 beds. months to graduates of accredited to NT OF NURSES Home, New York City OF DOMESTIC SCIENCE ED EDUCATION, PENS sex with a Department of Domestic Education, and will give a full course CE DEPARTMENT. TION DEPARTMENT. Elementary Geography United States History Elementary Physiology high standard of Independent manhood dormitory and will provide based and Students may enter at any time. No Students desiring to enter the school may the hours of 9 A. M. and 6 P. M. and 7 MISS E. HARPER, Principal, at 12 N. West GNING AND DRESSMAKING SUMMER SCHOOL. FOR TEACH- BUGH JULY 18, 1919. AND INDUSTRIAL SUBJECTS. SCHOOL FOR NURSES NOT IN PHILADELPHIA." much larger quarters can admit at ing women who are qualified. OF NURSES, Vee., Philadelphia, Pa. SUMMER SCHOOL ON will begin JUNB 19th, and courses for teachers of academic subjects, Agriculture, Manual Training, Domestic assessed on the faculty: Harvard, Cornell, Chicago, Union, Pike, Hampton Im- mor Institute of Technology, Ithaca T. College. found in the commodious dormitories on every floor. HUDLEY Greensboro, N. C. ning School ing of Colored Young men For Service. the Institution feels a ju plished, for its graduates a positions, thus demonstratin n and women for useful cit ADY ESTABLISHED e Teacher Training Department e Divinity School e Commercial Department Department of Home Economics OPEN8 Chauffeuring Hairdressing Bulletery Duties of Chambermaids Duties of Ladies' Maids Duties of Valet Duties of Porter --- Address all letters and make all checks and money orders payable to THE NEW YORK AGR THE FAILURE OF LAW. When the governor of a state, on being notified of an impending lynching, protests that he is powerless to interfere, and the Attorney General of the United States, after a lynching, asserts that the matter is not within the jurisdiction of the Federal Government; it would seem that there is a failure of law somewheres in the system of the state and the nation. The executive who confessed his inability to maintain law and order within the borders of his state is Governor Bilbo of Mississippi. The occasion of this admission of his weakness was the lynching of John Hartfield, a Negro, who was hanged from a railroad trestle near Ellisville, upon the charge that he was the assailant of a young white woman. After the lynching the body was burned. The Governor was reported as explaining his plea of powerlessness by the following statement: "The state has no troops," said the Governor. "Furthermore, excitement is at such a high pitch throughout south Mississippi, that any armed attempt to interfere with the state's economy or the death of hundreds of persons. Nobody can keep the inevitable from happening." That the Governor was not disposed to exercise any power or authority to prevent the lynching was evident from the tenor of his plea, as other governors when the forces of the state have proved inadequate to maintain law and order have called upon the Federal authority for assistance. But not the Governor of Mississippi. And the Attorney General holds that "this is a subject matter which lies within the jurisdiction of the several states and not within the jurisdiction of the Federal Government." The weakness of this situation emphasizes the necessity for the passage by Congress of legislation making lynching an offence punishable in the Federal courts. There is no more important matter before Congress than making the United States safe for democracy, and this cannot be done until life and property are protected by the law, and not left to the frenzy of the mob. The lack of power pleaded by weak and wicked executives and the lack of jurisdiction admitted by the chief law officer of the Nation, should be supplanted by the strong arm of Federal authority for the enforcement of law and order in all parts of the Nation. This can only be done through the enactment by Congress of a law with "teeth in it," that will make mob law and murder a Federal offence, coming under the jurisdiction of the Federal authorities. It might be assumed that in the light of the admission set up by Governor Bilbo, a situation already exists in Mississippi that would warrant Federal intervention under existing law. Also that the failure of the Governor to ask for Federal aid to maintain the laws of Mississippi when the State power proves inadequate, stamps him as faithless to his oath of office to execute the laws and would render him liable to impeachment in any law abiding community. A CURIOUS DOCUMENT. The investigation through a committee of the New York Legislature of the progress of Bolshevism in the metropolis has brought out some curious revelations. Last week the Rand School of Social Science was the target for the investigators and the mass of documents seized and presented to the committee showed various phases of propaganda, which if genuine, would indicate remarkable activity on the part of the Socialist agitators and other radicals of similar stripe. Among some of the startling announcements based on the papers presented to the committee was a direct statement made in a letter that a bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church was not only a Socialist, but a Bolshevist as well. Another document read into the record was a long memorandum on the necessity of bringing the Negroes of the country into the Socialist fold, signed by W. A. Domingo, described as a Negro lecturer and writer, whose connection with the Rand School had already been established by previous testimony. The detailed program for the work, as credited to Mr. Domingo, whose identity remains somewhat of a mystery, was outlined as follows: 1. Condemn all acts of injustice to the Negro. 2. Socialists must stress lynchings in the South and condemn them. 3. Give Negroes more prominence in the discussion; they like that. 4. Do everything to attract Negroes to our meetings. Report and demand all cases of social discrimination that come to our knowledge, especially by the labor unions. 5. Launch a special propaganda among Negroes to show them the benefit they will derive from the economic changes we propose. 6. Subsidize radical Negro newspapers. 7. Send radical white speakers to spread radical propaganda among the Negroes, especially in the South, where the black hosts are most likely to be organized into a "mercenary army". Show them the emblem of our democracy by emulating the discrimination practiced in elections. Show them that Christ, William Lloyd Garrison, the Abolitionist, and Abraham Lincoln were denounced as radicals in their day, while today they are regarded as great benefactors of the race. 8. Induce intelligent Negroes to attend radical meetings of whites and impress upon them that the Socialist Party is not to be avoided. 9. Avoid stressing problems of race and emphasize the advantages to all of the co-operative commonwealth. The adroitness of this document is manifest in the propriety of some of the suggestions, such as condemning injustice to the Negro, lynchings in the South and the denunciations of cases of racial discrimination. It was also stated that Mr. Domingo urged that it might be well "to subsidize a few Negro orators," which might account for the "soap box" activity in Harlem, noted in THE AGE last week. The opinion of the Negro preachers expressed in Mr. Domingo's memorandum was not flattering, as he pronounced them as owned body and soul by the capitalist class and as the "most parasitical of celestial navigators." Nevertheless, he deemed their support so essential that he recommended no effort be spared to win their support to the movement. Whether there actually exists such an individual as this alleged W. A. Domingo and how genuine the document accredited to him, the incident is significant as showing the trend of sentiment along the lines of social unrest and organized protest by radical thinkers. While we are inclined to consider the memorandum as a clever bid contrived by a professional "accelerator of public opinion" for mercenary purposes only, there may be a sufficient basis of fact at the bottom of the matter to account for the Socialist propaganda so evident in Harlem of late days. The pernicious activity of the Negro Socialists in Harlem has been characterized by the diffusion of well written literature, having no ostensible means of support. The literature has been characterized by greater intelligence than the oral propaganda, which has re- VIEWS and REVIEWS THE PROGRESS OF DEMOCRACY IN FLORIDA Some weeks ago a number of the most representative colored men in the state of Florida met and formed the Negro Uplift Association. They discussed the condition of the Negroes in Florida and considered means by which those conditions might be bettered. The direct outcome of the conference was the drafting of a memorial addressed to the State Legislature. This memorial was forwarded to the legislature in session at Tallahassee. The gist of the petition, as reported in an article in the Florida Times-Union, was as follows: The Negro Uplift Association petition, asks for a longer school term for colored children, asks for a colored superintendent to be in charge of the colored boys at the state's industrial school, expresses appreciation of the efforts of the governor and legislature in trying to improve conditions at Marianna, demands more sanitary and better lighted waiting rooms in the railroad depots of the state, pleads for better laws for the protection of prisoners and the prevention of lynching, asks for a discontinuation of "a disregard of law" and calls attention to the part the Negroes played in winning the war by serving their country both at home and abroad in the recent struggle. Now, taking into consideration the conditions under which the colored people in Florida live, this is a very moderate and modest petition. Longer school terms, a colored superintendent for the colored boys at the state's industrial school, more sanitary and better lighted waiting rooms at railroad stations, better laws for the protection of prisoners, and the prevention of lynching; what less could these men have asked for? Yet, how were these most reasonable requests received by the Florida legislature, a body supposed to represent all the citizens of the state, a body whose duty it is to hear all respectful petitions that might be presented to it? We quote again from the Florida Times-Union: The senate, today not only refused to have spread on its journal a memorial from the Negro Uplift Association, but stopped the clerk in the midst of the reading of it and ordered the communication filed for the information of any senator who might want to refer to its contents. By motion of Senator J. B. Johnson the reading of the resolution was dispensed with after the first two paragraphs had been heard. That is, the Florida Legislature not only took no steps to grant the requests made by representative colored citizens of the state, but would not allow the petition to be spread on its journal, would not even allow it to be read. We have been told by a reliable colored man from Florida that the report of the halting of the reading of the petition as given in the Times-Union is very much abridged; that when Senator J. B. Johnson objected to the further reading of the resolution he did so in language which the Times-Union, perhaps, thought it best not to print. This incident confirms a truth which we have been preaching in these columns for a number of years; namely, that the best future of the Negro cannot be worked out with the white South, but must be worked out against it. We have yet to learn of a single policy voluntarily proposed and advocated by the white South which has been based on a sincere desire for the best interest and highest development of the Negro. The plain truth is that the white South—we are speaking of the dominant majority—does not desire the best interest and highest development of the Negro; it does not desire and it does not intend that he shall rise above a certain level, that he shall ever become an equal citizen. What hope is there, then, for the Negro to develop to his fullest capacity by working in conformity with what the white South wishes for him? None. This incident confirms another truth which we have been preaching in these columns; namely, that the Negro will get nothing really worth having except through the exercise of force—we are not specifying or limiting this statement to physical force. No change in the universe is ever brought about except through force of some kind. Why did the legislature of Florida spurn the petition of the Negro Uplift Association and refuse even to hear it read? Simply because the petition did not have sufficient force back of it. It did not have back of it either the economic force or the political force or the mere force of united numbers necessary to command the respectful attention of the Florida lawmakers. Here we have an illustration of what the Negro ought to have learned by this time; that mere petitions are not worth the paper they are written off. Does anyone suppose that King John signed the Magna Charta because that petition demanded what was just pelled rather than attracted the auditors of thinking capacity. But there is no reason to suppose that appeals of either a Socialist or Bolshevist nature will find a ready response from the larger part of the race. The individualistic tendencies and aspirations of the race are totally opposed to the destructive doctrines of both communism and socialism. The struggle of the race to establish a home and family is inconsistent with its advocacy of radical theories. BUSINESS IN CONFERENCE St. Louis is the place and August 13 to 15 the dates on which the National Negro Business League will meet to confer this year over the ever pressing problems that attend the commercial development of the race in the United States. The results of the policy of constructive effort outlined for the League to pursue during the past year will be awaited with much interest. Since the last meeting held at Atlantic City the world war has ended, the peace treaty has been signed and the demobilization of the armed forces has been largely effected. All these events have added greatly to the problems of labor and business and the needs of reconstruction have been forcibly impressed upon all classes of the community. In considering the problems of the Negro in business all these various factors will have to be wisely considered and plans devised to cope with them. Representatives of the vast developing element of our successful business men should be present at St. Louis and lend the benefit of their experience to the conference meetings. It is fitting that the tenth annual session of the Negro Bar Association is called to meet in the same city on the same dates. In the present period of state regulation of business of almost every character, the advice and guidance of careful and sagacious legal counselors is almost indispensable. Let the lawyers and the business men get together for the promotion of their mutual interests and the race will profit by the result. and right and fair? Not by a jug full; he signed it because the bison had the power to make him sign it. It ought to be clear that the Negro will get no fundamental concessions granted to him except those he makes himself able to force. Now, what kinds of force can the Negro bring to bear? We begin the answer by saying that the use of physical force, except in cases of individuals, is not feasible. If it were feasible, we should not hesitate to say use it. The use of physical force by a people struggling for their human rights has always been justified; that is, when it has succeeded. But there are other forces which the Negro can bring to bear, economic, industrial and political. There is one great force which the Negro already possesses, but which he has not yet learned to use with full effect, and that is the force of sheer numbers. Twelve millions. A greater number than the population of any of the second rate nations of Europe. The potential powers which those mere numbers contain, the Negro has not even begun to realize. Napoleon used to defeat larger armies by knowing how to throw all of his forces against one point at one time. But Napoleon's army was not merely a number of men, it was an organized number of men. Here is the hint for the colored people of America; they must thoroughly organize their great numbers to secure and protect their citizenship rights; they must so organize that the whole mass of their numbers can be brought to strike against one point at one time for that purpose. And this they should follow up by thorough economic, industrial and political organization. In this way they can become masters of a power that will have to be reckoned with. There are a good many colored people who still cherish the delusion that we can accomplish what is before us by merely winning the good will of the white people of the South. Winning the good will of the average Southern white-man simply means that the colored man has yielded something and the Southern white man has yielded nothing. We state it as something we believe to be true; that no colored man can win the good will of the Southern white man except at some expense to his own self respect. In doing so he invariably does something which debases him more or less in his own estimation; if his estimation of himself is that of a man. The Times-Union ended its report of the Negro Uplift Association's petition with the following lines: The communication was submitted by a score of Florida men who sign themselves as "Dr.," "Mr.," "Rev.," "Leut.," etc. It is true that it was bad form for the men who signed the petition to sign themselves as "Dr.," "Mr.," "Rev.," etc. They should have signed simply as "John Smith," "James Jones," etc. Or if they felt that a knowledge of their positions and activities was necessary to give added weight to the petition, they should have signed "John Smith, practicing physician, Jacksonville," "James Jones, pastor Zion Church, Tampa," etc. However, it was not the form that the Florida Legislature objected to, it was the bare idea of being addressed by a lot of Negroes with titles. And the title to which they most objected was the simple title of "Mr." THE PEACE TREATY eaty has been signed; and in that would be some guar- that has just been signed is the for a while at least. But it it been taught to expect. Mankin have been settled in the past, use, ment, the main source of a the great nations has not been on. There stands Africa, as as and oppressed; and just as sure come up again to confuse and c ousting failure of the whole nature of Woodrow Wilson. It single influence brought the w ower of things. It was he who of the new democracy and hui which he preached so eloquently ace. Speeches of President Wilson, and then consider what has be Paris is almost to lose hope. son had a great opportunity in, he failed we shall state at The peace treaty has been signed; and so, the long war is a peace settlement that would be some guarantee of permanent peace; the treaty that has just been signed is the same as the treaties technically closed for a while at least. But it is not the treaty that the world had been taught to expect. Mankind had hoped to see by which wars have been settled in the past, except that in some respects it is worse. In this settlement, the main source of all the international trouble between the great nations has not been touched, and that is the African question. There stands Africa, as she was before, exploited, robbed and oppressed; and just as surely as she is treated unjustly will she come up again to confuse and confound the nations. The most outstanding failure of the whole peace conference is the individual failure of Woodrow Wilson. It was he who more than any other single influence brought the world to hope for and expect a new order of things. It was he who by speech and pen spread the doctrine of the new democracy and humanity, and scarcely one of the things which he preached so eloquently has been included in the terms of peace. To read the speeches of President Wilson, and especially his Fourteen Points, and then consider what has been the outcome of the conference at Paris is almost to lose hope in anything like a better day. President Wilson had a great opportunity. He failed. Just why, in our opinion, he failed we shall state at a later time. THE ABSURDITY OF IT We clip the following question: Why are many who smack the cooks and served by African wait Crow cars? Judge might have added the colored nurses, and even nursing. And Judge might have added an evidence of which may be found. Judge is asking this question only. Judge knows the answer; if it do it, and in very short time and sp following question from the page who smack their lips over food to African waiters so squeamish have added the fact of white hair even nursing at the breasts have added closer and more may be found in any Southern question only to be asking in answer; if it doesn't, we can get time and space. We clip the following question from the pages of Judge: Why are many who smack their lips over food prepared by African cooks and served by African waiters so squeamish as to demand Jim Crow cars? Judge might have added the fact of white babies in the arms of colored nurses, and even nursing at the breasts of colored women. And Judge might have added closer and more delicate relations, evidence of which may be found in any Southern town. We believe Judge is asking this question only to be asking it. We believe that Judge knows the answer; if it doesn't, we can give the answer for it, and in very short time and space. IN THE ZENITH OF GLORY. IN THE ZENITH OF GLORY. TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK AGE The Baptist Ministers' Conference, of Washington and vicinity, is in the zenith of its glory. It has never been more progressive, more harmonious, or more united than it is at the present time. It will be a great pleasure for you to visit the conference on Monday, at high noon, to witness the cordial greetings and warm-hearted handshakes of the pastors and evangelists as they come up from their several fields of labor after their Sunday services. They seem to vie with each other in trying to see which can be the most decorous, the most courteous, the most Christ-like, or who can do the most for his fellow-watchmen and the cause of Christ. Tastors who have been following the conference for more than thirty years say that they have never seen it on this before. There is no trace of the philanthropic spirit and grace of the meaner that is too often seen in ministerial conferences and which at one time reared its hudra-head in our midst, until it is most Wainwool at the battle of Armageddon and was decapitated by signed; and so, the long war will be some guarantee of permanence, been signed is the same as the treaty it least. But it is not the treaty the expect. Mankind had hoped to succeed in the past, except that in some main source of all the international wars has not been touched, and that lands Africa, as she was before, enforced just as surely as she is treated to confuse and confound the nation of the whole peace conference inrow Wilson. It was he who most brought the world to hope for an end. It was he who by speech and pernocracy and humanity, and scarce helped so eloquently has been included in president Wilson, and especially hisider what has been the outcome of last to lose hope in anything like great opportunity. He failed. Just he shall state at a later time. on from the pages of Judge: air lips over food prepared by African ers so squeamish as to demand Jim fact of white babies in the arms of at the breasts of colored women closer and more delicate relations in any Southern town. We believe by to be asking it. We believe that doesn't, we can give the answer for ace. the sword of the Lord and of Gideon. There are no big Its and little U's in the conference, now; we meet as men as brethren, as Christians of the Gospel, as God's ambassadors, and as plenipotentiaries of heaven. The weapon of our warfare are not carnal, but they are might through God in the pulling down of the strongholds of the Devil. We meet on the level. A CHALLENGE TO DEBATE. To the Editor of The New York Age: Please announce that I am repeating my challenge to any one of my race to debate for charity the proposition, "The Senate Should Ratify the League of Nations," I taking the affirmative. Challenger can write me at Lakewood, N. J., B. T. HARVEY, Sa. Good for All Things Good for All Things. She…There isn't a bit of wood in the hatch. The gas is turned off. He…Ifurnt the oven, the cook can't burn the dinner—Amani. S. GERIAN LAMKINA The annual meeting of the Board of Trustees of the, Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute was held at the office of the General Education Board 61 Broadway, Thursday, June 26. William G. Willecox of New York City, chairman of the board, presided. President were William G. Willecox, Joseph Rosenwald, Chicago; Col. William J. Schieffelin, New York; W. J. Scott, Philadelphia; Dr. Robert R. Moon, principal, Warren Logan, treasurer, and Eunnett J. Scott, secretary. There met with the board at various times during their deliberations Dr. Abraham Flexer, secretary of the General Education Board; Dr. E. C. Sage assistant secretary, and R. R. Taylor, general superintendent of industries of the Tuskegee Institute. A full report of the year's work of the institute was made by Principal Moton, who presented his report in printed form, showing that there has been in attendance during the year 1728 students. A full resume of the school's financial condition was presented, and the school's financial condition was reported upon in detail, showing that during the past year the school has received contributions $23,000 more than last year, which represents one of the best financial years in the history of the institution. Appropriations were made for important building operations of the school, including a new boys' trades building, which will cost approximately $25,000, and the construction of a modern horse barn and other important buildings which will add to the physical embodiment of the institute. The resignation of Mr. Scott, who has been elected secretary-treasurer and business manager of Howard University, Washington, was accepted and a committee appointed to formulate an expression of the board's regret and estimate of his services to Tuskegee Institute during the twenty-two years he has been there. The report, a rather voluminous document, has been ordered for general distribution in the fall to complete resume of the school's various activities of one kind and other, including the war work and extension activities, in addition to the regular activities of the school, are set forth in detail. CHURCH PRACTICES BELIE PROFESSIONS Derritt, Mick—Bishop C. S. Smith of the African Methodist Episcopal Church has written the following stirring letter to the editor of the South- western Christian Advocate, "Replying to your letter of June 1, I beg to say that the enclosed leaf contains all the information available to Organic Union among the leading Negro. Methodist denominations in this country. "Personally the subject does not appeal to me other than to excite a feeling of abhorrence. As I stated to you in a former letter, I am unalterably opposed to the creation of a great white Methode on one side and a great black Methode on the other. The other This feeling of aversion has been accentuated by the action of the American Federation of Labor in eliminating the color line. Will the white churches of America accept the broad principle recently adopted by the American Federation of Labor touching the welfare of human irrespective of race or color? Will the white gangs of racismity? If the latter, then their practices belie their profession, and they are the embodiment of the hypocrisy of the ages." SOME VIEWS ON LABOR AND POLITICS To the Editor of THE NEW YORK ACE I have nothing but praise to offer relative to that great influential organization known as the American Federation of Labor, having for its president one of the greatest and most worthy sons of these United States of America—Samuel Gompers. THE NEW YORK ACE, a paper that wields a great influence with its rare speaks of the recent action of the American Federation of Labor as "A New Emancipation." True it is! But will the Negro catch hold, as he should do and be emancipated? The great liberation of Labor seems to say to the coed brother: "Behold, I stand at the door of your house. I'm your friend will you let me in?" The Federation of Labor was never known to forsake its members. And the colored brother is in need now as never before, of such a friend. It is time for the colored brethren to cease bothering himself about voting for any man simply because that man claims to be a Republican. For there is absolutely nothing in a political party name. Both Republicans and Democrats bothered to brother with the same long spoon. So, they don't have a chance that doesn't ever materialize? After answering to every call by the government for Liberty Bonds, and after the brave colored boys gave the lives as a ransom to preserve the honor of this glorious old country, what difference is there in the treatment of the colored soldiers by the Republicans who now are in the majority in both Houses of the States Congress, or there any? Of the many people on the Capitol, the Democrats have none of these places to colored men. Have the Republicans made any changes? Talk about reconstruction, the colored brother will play the part of an overconfident fool to sit still and wait for a favorable reconstruction, without doing something worth while to help bring it about. This, too, is a day for our new leaders to get busy! The race should not be averse to following the new leaders of this day and time. But at the same time it is but folly to believe that the self-made so-called leaders will not sidestep an opportunity to sell out once they get a chance. This country can never be what it should be, until a man with the spirit of Samuel Compera is landed in the White House. Virties, respond, so mote it be. J. C. CUMWINGHAM. Washington, D. C. Worse Than Harlem. Disappointed House Hunter—I've brought back the house of your maison- nette—why, there isn't room in it for the children to have the mumps!—London Opinion. NOTES OF THE Y. W. C. A. The center in Indianapolis is now comfortably located in its new home at 1202 North West street. In Columbia, S. C., the Allen University campus, through the courtey of Dr. Mance, to be used by the girls of the center for their outdoor activities. In the Brooklyn, N. Y., center, community sings have been inaugurated and enjoyed by a large number of girls. A millinery exhibit of fourteen hats in Brooklyn brought forth many compliments for workmanship and taste. A demonstration given by a student of Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, on the making of salads was timely and well patronized. Two vocational lectures were given recently by Dr. W. E. B. Du Bois at the center in New York—one on trades and one on housework. The membership committee of the branch in Louisville gave a unique entertainment in the form of a "trip around the world." During the month May sixty-three new members joined and thirty renewed. Is There a Deserving Young Man or Young Woman in Your Community who needs a Chance? New Consumption Remedy Cures CONSUMPTION, coughs, golds, hoarseness, lipirripe, infirmity, pleurisy, pneumonia, bronchitis, etc. TRY IT. For sale at all leading Drug Stores, or write The girls of the Charter Member Club, Los Angeles, Calif., are responsible for the furnishing of one club room and the wholesome looking kitchen count of the center. During May the Girl Reserves of Little Rock, Ark, participated in field day shirts, including ball games, races, jumps, folk dances, songs, gymnastic exhibits and a parade at Kavasaugh Field. Several prizes were given. In the Houston, Tex., center tennis clubs are being formed among young employed girls. Other features during the summer will be garden and boating parties and moonlight picnics. Neighborhood singing is also included in the summer schedule. It is planned to assemble on the various church lawns or steps and invite people of the neighborhood to join in the singing. The Blue Triangle Club of Cincinnati moved into its new home May 18. One of the club rooms contains a picture of St. Gauden's Lincoln, presented by an interested friend. During the month 102 paid up members were secured. In Norfolk, Va., two hikes recently were indulged in one of these was with a club of industrial girls. Formation of classes in printing, handwork, first-aid nursing, gymnasium, two story telling centers, hikes and visits at noon to girls in factories constitute some of the activities being carried on in a new center at Fort Worth, Tex. Among the industrial clubs of the St. Louis branch educational classes have been formed. These girls are also enjoying the use of the association cafeteria. One factory has applied to the employment department of the branch to supply all of the girls who are to be used in this specific factory. NEWARK, N. J. Newark, N. J.—Preliminary steps to form a building and loan association were taken last Monday night in a meeting at Pennington Street Zion A. M. B. Church. Plans were laid for a state-wide campaign for the Booquet Wall, Memorial Zion Temple, to open July 6, and close July 18. Both movements will be conducted under the aupipes of the New Jersey Federation of Colored Organizations, of which Hailandon J. Travis is president. A mass meeting was held at St. James A. M. K. Church, Union street, the Rev. H. K. Spearman, pastor; under the auspices of the League for Democracy. Dr. Granger was master of ceremonies and the principal speaker was Lieut. Ocecola McKinna, national secretary of the organization. Lieut. Pope, the national president, was present and made an interesting address. Paul Robeson and Fritz Pollar were introduced to the audience and Mr. Robeson sang several selections. Dr. S. E. Brulston made a stirring appeal for members and funds. The reopenment to both was pory generous. Leoley Bay of Quitman street, Edward Patrick and Jacob Patrick of SS Mulberry place sailed for London, England, and the New York Syncecated Orchestra to fill a six month's engagement in the Music Hall of London. After filling this contract they intend touring Europe. The Junior League of St. John's Church, Academy street, gave a sacred concert last Sunday night. The concert was very good and displayed excellent talent for young people. Mrs. Addie Berry is superintendent of the League. A reception was given the Rev. and Mr. Hall last Monday night at St. John's M. E. Church. They will leave the city for Atlanta, Ga., in a few days, where Mr. Hall will attend Common Theological Seminary. On July 13-J. J. Dye, superintendent of Butterworth-Judeon Corporation, will speak at St. John's Church on the Negro Laborer. Bethany Baptist Church, Bank street, was packed to capacity last Monday night to hear the report that the delegates brought from the Cleveland convention of the N. A. A. C. F. The Rev. Rilee Rilee of Bethany, and the Rev. L. B. Fellerson, pastor of the 13th Avenue Presbyterian Church, were delegates. Dr. Lawrence, one of our local physicians, is making a tour of all the churches in the city, acquainting the people with the fact that the convention of the National Medical Association will be held in this city in August, under the auspices of the North Jersey Medical Society. The attendance at both morning and evening services at the 15th Avenue Presbyterian Church was fine, the Rev Mitchel preached in the morning and parishioners were held in evening in honor of the soldiers, Lieut L. B. Granger and Lieut Pope of New York City were the speakers of the evening. Dr. L. B. Ellerson returned from Cleveland Convention in time for the evening service. PLAINFIELD, N. J.—At last week's meeting of the B. Y. P.U. of Shiloh Baptist Church was entertained by the B. B. L. C. Mrs. Viola Simpson, president. Mrs. F. P. Durrah read a very interesting paper on Literature, answering many questions asked by members of the unit. The stork visited Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Cox, West 4th and New streets, last week and left a baby boy. Mother and baby are doing well. Mrs. Maggie Gaines of Richmond who is here on a visit with her sister, Miss Bell Terrell, East 3rd street, was delightfully entertained by the following friends last week: Mrs. L. Fields, Mrs. Ann Booker, Mrs. N. Smith and Mrs. Whindleton. Mrs. Kate Hight, West 4th street, left last week to spend the summer at Belmar. Mrs. Emma Chastman of Richmond, after a visit here, left last week for Beaufort, S. C. Mrs. Zena Hamilton of Brooklyn was a week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mosley, East 3rd street. Miss Ada Cobbs, Richmond street, was graduated and received her diploma from the Pratt Institute and has left to summer out of town. Mr. Booker, East 3rd street, is much better. Joseph Dunham, Filmore avenue is improving. Howard Bison, Berckman street, is out again. Little Miss Myrtle Carter, West 3rd street, is up and about her room. W. T. Wright, West 3rd street, is up and around. Miss Anna Davison of West 4th street is now in a New York Hospital about the same. Miss Viola Wright of Newark was a weeks visitor of Mrs. Addle Halsey in Richmond street. Mrs. Melvin Halsey after a serious illness, is much better. Miss Alice Brown, Webster Place, a student at the New York University, passed in all of her studies, receiving letter "A." Mrs. Fernander Brown; Jr., and her young son left June 27 for a visit to Salem, N. J., and Philadelphia, Jas. H. Cary, Filmore avenue has returned from France and expects to be discharged from his Naval duties soon. Miss Mary Jones, East 3rd street, was last Sunday a guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson, East 15th street. The two weeks revival held at the First Baptist Church, South Bound Brook, the Rev. H. C. Pierce, pastor, led by the Rev. M. A. Alexander, the evangelist, ended Friday evening with seven converts and six renewals of their faith. Baptizing will be held at Calvary Baptist Church, Central avenue, by the Rev. D. Y. Campbell Sunday August 5, at 3 o'clock, P. M. Mrs. Landora Brown, Plainfield avenue was hastily called to the bedside of her sick sister in Faraville, Va., last Friday. Mrs. Ella Brown, 323 Plainfield avenue left Monday for a summer visit in Cumberland, Md. Miss Alma Reaves of New York is here on a visit as guest of Mrs. Lelia Alston and her sister, Mrs. Brown, Plainfield avenue. There were quite a number of graduates, both girls and boys, from the high and grammar schools this past session. Mrs. Henry Williams, West 3rd street, left to spend the summer at Asbury Park. Shiloh Church's 11th anniversary and Pastor E. W. Roberts' 9th anniversary were celebrated last week with a fair used congregation each evening. The funeral of B. Crite, West 2nd street, reading with his son Earnest, was held from Calvary Baptist Church Monday, 1:30 P. M., The Rev. D. Y. Campbell solicited. Interment in Hillside Cemetery. Mr. Crite was in his 85th year and leaves 7 children. Mr. Beck was funeral director. Miss Laura J. McAdoo and Mrs. W. T. Young of Clinton, Tenn., who have been visiting Mrs. M. A. Alexander, 409 Plainfield avenue, have returned home. While in our city, they were royally entertained. They will visit friends in Philadelphia; Atlantic City, Washington, D. C., and Pulaski, Va. Mrs. Young is principal of Clinton Graded School and Miss McAdoo is a teacher in the same school. Miss Ruth Alexander who is with her parents on a short visit from New York, is slightly ill. Mrs. D. Y. Campbell, West 3rd street was a guest of honor at the luncheon given by Mrs. T. C. Woody at Roselle Friday in honor of her pastor's wife, Mrs. Wm. J. Jones. Mrs. Rebecca Roselle of Trenton and her two grandchildren were Sunday visitors of her daughter, Miss Ethel, the summer guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wood, Plainfield avenue. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People had a good meeting Monday evening, June 23 at the opening of their 500 membership drive at Mount Zion A. M. E. Church. Twenty-four new members were admitted and much good work was accomplished. Corporal C. W. Frazier and wife of New York, W. sister and brother-in-law of Mrs. Wm. Bailey, East 3rd street were week end visitors; also Mrs. Vanburan of Milburn and her brother, Andrey Newly of Newport, an old friend of Mr. Bailey. G. W. Wright who has been in the THE LIFE OF MARY JACKSON BY JOHN W. HARRIS AND JOHN W. HARRIS AND JOHN W. HARRIS OUR NEW HOME PENDLETON AVE. ST. PENDLETON AVE. 25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED Equipped with the Very Latest Apparatus for Teaching the Poro System of Scalp and Hair Culture and all branches of Beauty Culture Terms Moderate Diplomas Given Write Today for Further Information PORO COLLEGE Poro Corner Dept. A15 St. Louis, Mo. hospital died Monday. Funeral will be held Thursday July 3rd at 2:30 P. M. at Mount Olive Baptist Church. held Thursday July 3rd at 2:30 P. M. at Mount Olive Baptist Church. Members and friends of Shilah Baptist Church presented the pastor through the chairman of the anniversary committee, Mrs. Alon Burton, a purse of $40 as a token of their well wishes for him and his wife. It was accepted by the Rev. Roberts with a few eloquent remarks of thanks. A statement was made by A. S. Venable and financial report read. There were remarks by Deacons Burton and Jones, Mrs. A. Burton, Mrs. A. Wallace and Mrs. Lulu Scott. PASSAIC. N. J PASSAIC, N. J.-At Williams Chapel A.M. E. Zion Church Sunday two-spiring and interesting sermons were delivered. The Rev. R. C. C. Jones filled the pulpit in the morning, preaching a deep and powerful sermon on "Friendship." A large congregation was present. The Rev. Mrs. Scott preached to a well filled house in the evening on "Faith." A sacred concert was given at 4 o'clock by the Widow's and Orphans Society of which Miss Julia Jones is president. Miss Edna Jackson was mistress of the ceremony. Sunday, July 6, at 4 o'clock, the Rev. W. E. Bachelor of Ridgewood, will preach. Thursday evening an elocution, contest was held at the chapel for the benefit of the Sunday School. Those participating were Mrs. L. Fells, Passaic, 88 points; Mrs. L. Jackson, Rutherford 94; Miss C. Tource, Ridgewood, 88; Mrs. L. Jackson winning the prize. Mr. and Mrs. Edwards and children Marion, Haven and Emanuel were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alston, 268 Chestnut street last week. Mrs. Pearl Copeland Alston, who is confined to her bed is improving. The Rev. and Mrs. Thomas of Newark, and Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. Taylor of Nutley, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. Newell, 77 Myrtle avenue Sunday, Mrs. Noah Pennewell and Mrs. Jas. Samples spent Sunday-in Woodside. JERSEY CITY. N. 1 Jusky Cerry, N. J.-Women's Day was sittingly celebrated at Bethel Church Sunday last. Mrs. J. Desmevrey preached at 11 a.m. to a large congregation. Two persons were converted and four joined the church. At 3 p. m. a song service, under the direction of Mrs. Charlotte Purvis, assisted by the choirs of the 13th Avenue Presbyterian Church, Newark, and the Lafayette of Jersey City, drew quite a gathering. At 8 p. m. talent from Newark and Orange, with Bethel's choir, rendered splendid selections, under the management of Prof. Vandyke. Gelaming Day is set for Sunday, July 13. The Jenkins orphan boys' band gave an interesting concert Thursday last. The district conferences of the Newark district will convene in Israel Memorial Church, Kinney street, Newark, July 9 and 10. Dr. Solomon Porter Hood providing. At the Old Job Flatbush—Hello, old man! Back from the war, hey? Bensonhurst—Surest thing you know. "Got your old job back?" "Oh, yes. I'm walking the floor at night with the baby and taking the wife's dog out for a walk in the daytime." Yonkers Statesman. Monksrown, M. J.—A pleasant surprise was tendered. Miss Catherine Bright by many of her friends Wednesday evening last. A delicuity repeat was served at 11 p. m. and a thorough good time was enjoyed. Mrs. Kate Richards of Cobb place, Mrs. Electa C. Walker of Columbia, Miss Sadie Hill of Philadelphia went to Cambridge, Mass., to visit Mrs. Gussie Claviep over Sunday. On Friday at 8:30 p. m. Robert Wallace Stoutenburgh and Miss Sarah Elizabeth Braston were united in marriage at the home of Mrs. Clementine Stoutenburgh. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Joseph Stiles, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church. The bridal attendants were Miss Georgie Braxton, Miss Ellen Walker, Robert L. Shaw, Alton Stoutenburg. After the ceremony a delicious repeat was served. Many handsome and useful gifts were received. Mr. and Mra. Stoutenburgh will reside at 9 Center street. All the officers of Progressive Co. No. 8, K of P., under Captain J. H. Growder, attended the battalion meeting in Newark Saturday evening and elected Major J. L. Livingston, major of the new Fourth Battalion. Mr. and Mra. Boxella Teabout are rejoicing over the advent of a daughter, June 27. Mother and baby are doing nicely. James Dewey Johnson and Miss Minnie Dade were married in Newark June 26 at Bethsida Baptist Church, the Rev. T. T. Wilcher officiating. BRIDGETON, N. I BRIDGESTON, N. J.-Booker T. Washington Lodge No. 46, K. of P., gave a successful chicken potpie supper at Springtown. Queen Lilly Court of Calamet No. 38 held a meeting at the home of Miss Ethel Coursey on business of importance. Refreshment was served. Miss Emma Gould of Academy street has taken a position in Millville. The Sons of Allen held their regular monthly meeting in the chapel and made arrangements. for a lawn social and joy ride. Clement Williams of Fifth avenue has taken a place as chef at Samuel Lawson's restaurant. William Winrow of Orange street is able to be out again. For The New York Age see Wm. F. Cullin, 32 Academy street. RIDGEWOOD, N. I. Ridgewood, N. J.—Services at the A. M. E. Zion Church were well attended. The pastor preached morning and evening. The ideal weather brought out a large number of young people to the Sunday School. There were two accessions. Sunday, July 6, the Rev. Hutchelor will preach at the Williams Chapel, Pamela, at 5 p.m. A large number of his members are expected to go with him. A. E. Flournoy, general secretary of the Y. M. C. A., left Monday for Storer College, Va., where he will disband a three weeks' vacation. Miss Rose Harra left Monday for Canada where she remained until September. Mrs. Metcalf Harra Hill has been slick with rheumatism, is able to walk around the room. The trustees of the A. M. E. Zion Church have launched a rally for the second Sunday in July, for the purpose of beautifying the interior of the church. ```markdown ``` Troubles, N. I.—The parents of the Parent-Teacher Association of this city entertained in honor of the teachers of the colored schools, at St. Paul A. M. B. Zion Church on last Friday evening. After an enjoyable musical and dramatic program, the teachers were ushered to the lecture room, where an elaborately set table awaited them. Windom Green spoke in behalf of the parents and their appreciation of the teachers' services during the year. The Rev. I. B. Turner added a few remarks, and Prof. T. Edward Kinney, principal of the schools, responded. Henry Cilfium acted as master of ceremonies. Fred A. Spencer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Spencer of Bellevue avenue, was married on June 15 to Miss Rose Nelson of Clifton Forge, Va. After spending a short time with the bride's parents at Fincastle, the couple will reside for the summer in Hot Springs, Va. Mrs. Osborne Lee, Sr., of Morrisville, has returned home after spending some time with relatives and friends in Northern Pennsylvania. Miss Olene 24 LINCOLN AVENUE Arverna, L. I. Phone 1951 Hammels—W The home of refinements. The place to spend your vacation. Ideal bathing, fishing, etc. Regular share dinner buns- days. Mediterate prices. Rockaway Park train to Hammels, go south to Beleverd, walk last 4 blocks to Lincoln, Avenida. E. I. DORSEY, Prop. HOTEL METROPOLITAN 1230 SPRINGWOOD AVE. Asbury Park, N. J. is now open for the 10th Season. 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 222-W. MR. and MRS. E. C. BURGESS, Props. 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. junli-bma. GRANT LODGE FOR PAYING QUEST 21 WHITE OAK ST.. NEW ROCHBELL N. Y. Write for Particulars MISS OLEA GRANT Week-End Parties Accommodated Special Dinner for July 4th. jun 21-4t OPEN JUNE 1, 1919 Hotel Comfort Mr. Second Street & Bay Avenue OCEAN CITY, N. J. MRS. M. B. COMFORT, Proprietress Murray, for the past year trump officer in the colored schools, has been appointed for the summer, as assistant to Miss Radiance Wright, the director of the War Camp Community House, 30 Spring street, Miss Carolyn Prost has returned to her home at Moorcrowton for the summer vacation. Miss Hattie Sturgeon has gone to Yellowstone Park for the summer. Visitors at Saratoga. Saratoga Springs, N. Y.—Recents guests at the Thompson cottage are M. Chambers and wife, Mr. and M. McKinley Brooka, Washington, D. C.; I. I. Thompson Brooka, J. M. and Mrs. James C. Smith, Englewood, N. J. Whitehead House Aubury Park, N. J.—The ever-popular Whitehead House, widely known throughout New York and Greatest Aubury Park, is now entertaining the following guests: F. J. Pierce and wife, Clifton Forge, Va.; Mr. Rose, Miss Johnson, Miss Sooll, Mr. Coates, Mr. Miller, Dr. Marka, Miss Wayne, Miss Taylor, New York; Mr. Pearson, Washington; Mr. Luck of Danville, and Miss Wolfe of Kentucky. THE THOMPSON 61 Hamilton St. Saratoga, N. Y. OPEN JULY 4th, 1919 Rooms with or without Board Rates on application Mrs. NVA T. MARSHALL PHONE CHEMICAL 800 Handsomely furnished rooms. First-class accommodation for permanent or transient guests. WHITEHEAD HOUSE 25 ATKINS AVENUE ASBURK PARK, N. J. Special arrangements for families spending the season: automobile parties can be accommodated, notice given by wire. The Tennis Court is within five minutes walk of the house. Applications received and correspondence invited and promptly answered. MRS. L. B. WHITEHEAD Propertyist Phone Asbury Park 404R. June 21-Sun. Hotel Lawrence Nearly furnished rooms for permanent or transient guests, with hot and cold baths. WILLIAM H. PENNY, Prop. 130 Albermarle Ave., Rocky Mount mar. 20-3 N. C. ARVONIA & ALLEN HOUSE 8 W. 139th St. 11-1-2 W. 139th St. Neatly furnished rooms from $2.50 to $6.00 per week with aid of Kitchen. All Rooms private. Best Room in the City (11 per day and up). F. R. WHITE, Prop. HOTEL PRESS AMERICAN MUSEUM Supply furnished rooms and private portraits or memorabilia at popular places WALKER & PENNELL, Props. 10-21 W. 139th St. R. Y. Vol. Harton 2802 THE LIBYA (FORMERLY 'WATTS' MANSION) "The Place To Dine Well" WHEN VISITING NEW YORK CITY MAKE IT YOUR FIRST STOP— WE WILL MAKE IT YOUR BEST The Gateway To Refinement KEYS & BUCKNER 149 WEST 139TH ST. NEW YORK CITY PHONE AUDUPON 8527 THE DEVAN 283 West 137th St. N. Y. TELEPHONE AUDUBON 8587 Beautifully lighted, stained huested and groomed decorated dining patio and sleeping rooms. Convenient to all surfaces, elevated and subway lines. A STRICTLY FIRST CLASS PLACE FOR FIRST CLASS PATrons THE MACEO Supply furnished rooms for presentations or impromptu presentations and all impromptu events. $19 West 139th St. New York THE STAGE MUSIC ATHLETICS Lafayette Opens Under Colored Management to Good Houses BY LESTER A. WALTON. Lafayette Theatre opened under colored manage- largest business that has been done in some time of the theatrical week. The size of the audience to remark with undisguised enthusiasm: "The end race prejudice in this country must be getting united. They seem to be more willing to support nowadays, and take more pride in the fact that it the head of things." MONDAY the Lafayette Theatre opened under colored management to the largest business that has been done in some time on the first day of the theatrical week. The size of the audience led one female patron to remark with undisguised enthusiasm: "The war over in France and race prejudice in this country must be getting colored people more united. They seem to be more willing to support their own enterprises nowadays, and take more pride in the fact that their own people are at the head of things." There is no denying that many colored theatregoers are wending their way to the Lafayette Theatre this week because information has reached them that colored people have taken over this widely known playhouse, and they seem to be highly pleased over the fact that Harlem at last has a theatre which is to be controlled and managed exclusively by members of the race. audience convinced me that the Lafayette will be crowded daily if good motion pictures are shown; colored and white acts of merit are booked and colored actors in plays and playlets dealing with life, people and things as Harlem theatregoers know them, are featured. NORFOLK, VIRGINIA TO Manager Robert Levy, who, at the request of E. C. Brown, is to remain at the Lafayette for several weeks more, is presenting a big bill of eight vaudeville acts and pictures for opening week. If the new management continues to give good pictures as shown the first half (up-to-date films featuring Mary Pickford and "Fatty" Arbuckle) it will prove a strong and effective appeal to hundreds of motion picture fans in the district; but the pictures must be of high order. Bob and Mae Kemp, decided favorites in Harlem, gathered in quite a bit of applause at every appearance. It is remarkable how Bob Kemp energetically dances about as of yore, and there is yet much sweetness in his singing voice. Mae Kemp demonstrates that she is no back number by any means. The Kemps have a good closing number. Brown and Green ought to get plenty of booking with their new act. They work well together, both in singing and dialog. They could cut some of their talk without impairing their act. The Roys showed up best in their first song and dancing, while Minstrel Morris delivered in his jugging specialty. Here is single with a clever line of talk that is entitled to booking on any circuit. Then there were the Five Dixie Girls, the Riva Larsen Troup and Ward's Circus, the last act being booked to appear at the Palace at a near date. That the Lafayette Players are still very popular in Harlem was made evident when the card bearing "Abbie Mitchell and Co." was put out. There was much hand-clapping, and each performer was given a hearty reception. After seeing the playlet in which these well-trained people appeared, it is not difficult to diagnose why stock has not been such a strong drawing card at the Lafayette in recent months. The trouble is, the colored people of Harlem want to see the Players in more plays dealing with life with which they are entirely familiar. Miss Mitchell and her associates this week are appearing in something dealing with a British member of Parliament and his wife getting into trouble with the Russian authorities over passports. The whole atmosphere of the sketch is distinctly foreign, and despite the good acting of Miss Mitchell, Will Cooke, Alice Gorgas, A. B. Comathiere and "Babe" Townsend, the piece fell flat at the finish and the people were wondering what it was all about. Presenting these clever actors and actresses in such pieces is like putting a pretty shaped foot into an old, unattractive shoe and expecting it to excite favorable attention. All along I have contended that there is a wealth of untouched material in Negro life for our colored and white playwrights to weld into wonderful stage vehicles for our colored actors, such as the Lafayette Players. The colored actor should not be restricted to appearing solely in Negro plays, but why go way off to Europe and bring in such incongruities as a Negro member of the British Parliament? There are many characters that would ring true and make a stronger and more favorable impression on the colored people. The Lafayette Theatre, under its new management, has a bright future if it gives the public what it wants and not what it is thought the public wants. Of course, finding out what the public wants is a job in itself. Monday evening's audience convinced me that the Lafayette will be crowded daily if good motion pictures are shown; colored and white acts of merit are booked and colored actors in plays and playlets dealing with life, people and things as Harlem theatregoers know them, are featured. NORFOLK, VIRGINIA TO HAVE A NEW THEATRE Nortok, Va.—In order to fight "Jim Crowism" and furnish the colored people of Norfolk and adjoining towns with modern and wholesome theatrical entertainment, the Twin City Amusement Corporation has been formed and is erecting a theatre here to cost more than $150,000. The new house will be located on Church street. That the colored people of the South are waking up to the fact that there are great possibilities for the colored investor in theatricals is emphasized by the fact that over $40,000 worth of stock has been sold without much effort. The officers of the Twin City Amusement Corporation are: Frank G. Rusieh, president; Dr. E. D. Burke, vice-president; H. C. Young, secretary; Frank E. Puryear, assistant secretary; Dr. G. Hamilton Francis, treasurer; L. A. Howell, attorney. Directors—P. B. Young, J. S. Jones, Levi C. Brown, W. E. Lawrence, T. J. Riddick, G. W. C. Brown, J. M. Harrison, W. B. Sutton, H. H. Madison, W. W. Foreman, J. T. Tanner, Dr. A. B. Brown, E. B. Tucker, Sterling Williams, Leroy Tate, Thomas W. Newbie, E. J. Puryear, Wm, T. Faison, R. H. Cross, E. Jackson, Charles Riddick and James Morris. THEATRICAL JOTTINGS Bx. Bob Blister Phina & Picks are at Keith's, Dayton, Ohio. Stafford & Watts are at the Strand, Ithaca, N. Y. Harper & Blanks are at Loew's, Montreal, Canada. Wilbur Sweatman is at the 81st Street Theatre, New York. Fred Rogers is at Proctor's 58th Street, New York. Rucker & Winfred are at the Pantages, San Francisco. Mae Whitman & Co. are at the National, New York. The Seven Musical Spillers are at the Columbia, New York. The Abyssinian Trio are at the Casino, San Francisco. Dora Dean & Sunbeams are at the Hippodrome, San Francisco. The Eight Black Dots are at Lowe's Orpheum, New York. Lilu Coates & Co. are at the Cross Keys Theatre, Philadelphia. Frank Montgomery & Co. are at the Lincoln, New York. Sissle & Blake are at the Palace Theatre, New York. The Exposition Four are at the Lincoln Square, New York. Tribble & Thomas are at the Hippodrome, Long Beach, Los Angeles, Calif. The Four Harmony Kings are with the "Black Devils" Band, Brighton Beach, N. Y. The Old Time Darkies are at the Majestic, Chicago, with the Rialto, St. Louis, to follow. Chappelle & Steanette are dividing the week between Keeney's, Newark, and Keeney's, Brooklyn. Tabor & Green are splitting the week between the Metropolitan, Brooklyn, and Greeley Square, New York. "HELL FIGHTERS" BAND TO GIVE BIG DANCE The first concert and dance of the "Hell Fighters" (369th) Band will be given at the Manhattan Casino Friday evening, July 11. Box seats seem to be very much in demand for this occasion. Since the death of Lieut. James Reese Europe, Bandmaster Mikell has reorganized this famous organization, which probably resume its road tour in the fall. Motor Troubles. Mrs. Redd—Where are we going to stop for lunch, dear? Mr. Redd—Well, we'll have to stop for gasoline first, and it all depends upon what they charge in that particular town for gasoline whether it will be worth while to stop for lunch or not.—Yonkers Statesman. THE NEW YORK TIMES, SATURDAY, JULY 4, 1879. RESULTS OF SUNDAY'S BASEBALL GAMES PA. RED CAPS, 4: SPRINGFIELD, 2: PENN. RED CAPS, 3: SPRINGFIELD RHOA Dunhar, ss 1 1 0 0 0 Zinser, rf 0 1 0 0 Culver, ss 2 0 2 0 Weiler, 3b 1 0 3 1 W. Parts, 2b 1 3 2 0 Cook, ss 0 0 2 2 T. Parts, rf 1 3 2 0 Schiefer, 2b 0 1 2 1 Bayranc, q 0 0 1 3 Schiefer, 2b 0 1 2 1 Harrie, 3b 0 0 1 3 Beatty, rf 0 1 2 0 Jacobpe, ss 0 0 1 3 McCorm, c 0 1 2 0 Jacobpe, q 0 0 1 3 Kochler, r 0 0 1 1 Lamgord, p 0 0 1 3 Total. 4 5 27 14 Totals. 2 6 27 7 Penn. Red Cap. 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 4 Springfield. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 LINCOLN, 18: ROYAL GIANTS. 8: LINCOLN GIANTS. ROYAL GIANTS. RHOA T. Allen, 3b 3 1 2 W.Johnson, lf 0 1 0 0 Mangia, 2b 2 2 5 Marcell, 2b 1 2 1 Hall, 3b 3 1 0 Slean, c 2 3 1 0 Thomas, cf 3 1 0 Dengle, 2b 2 8 0 Putton, lf 11 2 3 Keayen, 2b 0 0 3 0 Jimmerson, lb 1 1 2 D.Johnson, ss 0 1 0 0 Smith, pf 0 0 0 0 Ryan, c 1 3 3 0 Trosdwell, p 2 0 3 Brooks 1 0 0 Totals ... 17 27 17 11 Totals ... 92 49 9 *Batted for Ryan in the ninth. Royal Giants ... 0 1 1 0 0 3 Lincoln Giants ... 0 1 0 0 3 1 0 LINCOLN, 4; ROYAL, GIANTS, 8 LINCOLN GIANTS ROYAL GIANTS T. Allen,3b 0 0 0 W.Johnson,1f 2 H. G Mangain,2b 0 3 2 0 Marcel,3b 0 5 0 0 Hall,1b 1 1 1 0 Skon,2c 1 0 1 0 Thomas,2c 0 0 0 Douglas,1b 0 7 0 1 Fetton,1b 1 1 1 0 Koney,2b 0 1 1 2 William,2f 2 0 3 0 Brooks,0 0 2 1 M. Allen,2f 2 0 4 1 Green,2f 0 0 0 Totals ..... 3 8 27 19 Totals ..... 1 7 27 12 Cuban Stars ..... 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 Bushwickes ..... 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 G.C. RED CAPS, 7 NEWBURGEN, 2 RED CAPS ..... NEWBURGEN, 7. R H E ..... R H E Bragg,3b ..... 1 2 Earl,rf ..... 1 2 Cooper,1b ..... 1 1 Payne,rc ..... 1 2 Filler,1b ..... 1 1 Filic,rc ..... 0 0 Gull,rc ..... 0 0 Jones,2b ..... 0 0 Wife,cp ..... 1 1 Total ..... 7 11 01 Totals ..... 2 5 0 G. Red Caps ..... 0 0 0 2 1 0 1 3-7 Newburgh Ship Yards ..... 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 NORWICH CONN Norwich, Conn.—Mrs. Ida Farrell are much improved after a week's illness. Miss Ethel Minton is still confined at the Backus Hospital. Mrs. Maud Epps is much improved. Miss Eva Lacy, Gladys Debarron, Elizabeth Lacy, Edna Lacy, Florence Simons, Margaret Gunsale and Mrs. Frances Evans were in Providence Sunday and were driven by Wm. Carter. Mrs. Evans chaperoned the party. The Rev. Mr. Griffin of New Haven preached Wednesday night at the Mt. Calvary Baptist Church from the Mt. Calvary Baptist Church who attended the New England Missionary. Baptist Convention meeting in New York have returned. They were Mrs. Louise Hall. Mrs. A. Drury, Mrs. Q. Queenie Bush and the Rev. Mr. Blake. STAMEORD CONN Stamford, Conn.-At the Bethel A. M. E. Church the pulpit was occupied by the Rev. Allen of Salem A. M. E. Church of New York City. I. M. E. Church a solo singer was by Wm. T. B. Hill. The services at the Union Baptist Church were well attended. The Rev. W. O. Harris preached at both servicees. In the evening the service was accompanied by Wm. Maud Griffin of Yonkers is visiting for a few weeks Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Doswell. Harry Jones is one of our late motorcyclists having purchased an 1920s motorcycle. The funeral of Wm. B. Gray, a member of the local order of Masons, who died Friday, June 27, was held in the Bethel A. M. E. Church on Sunday. T. M. E. Church a friend of Mary. Mary J. Lewis and her son, the Rev. H. Franklin Lewis, visited with friends in Greenwich, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G. Emmet Lewis married friends on Sunday from New York City. At the recent graduation exercises at the Stamford High School Miss Viola Palmetta graduated, ranking fifth in her class, also receiving the scholarship to attend a Mechanical Dentistry School in New York in the Fall. David Austin graduated with honors from the Hart Grammar School and will attend Lewis School in the Fall. Emmett Lewis, Plainfield Junction, lone motored to New York on Monday. William Richardson and George Williams, the only two colored members of the Dublin baseball team, were stars at the Warner Bros. team defeating the Waterside team, this city, 8-7 last Sunday. CHAMBERSBURG PA Chamberhurst, Pa.—Mrs. Kathleen Ford died very suddenly on Friday evening, June 27. She was 29 years of age and is survived by her mother, Mrs. Francis Able, and four sisters, all of Norristown, Pa., and one daughter, Gates of Chamberhurst, Mrs. Della Gates of Chamberhurst, Mrs. Monday at 2:30 o'clock at the A. M. E. M. Elon Church, conducted by her pha- tor, the Rev. Bhel. Mrs. Nathan Buchanan and daugh- town, Dorothy and Isabella, of Union-town, spent a few days in town visiting Mrs. George Scott, Mrs. Buchanan's mother. The churches of the town have taken on their summer life with out-of-door festivals. Festivals have recently been given by R. C. Henderson for the Mt. Zion Church, the Mt. Zion Church, Mrs. Chase and Mrs. Logan for the Hope Church. The Children's Day program, in charge of Mrs. Edith Johnson of Mt. Zion Church, was held on the afternoon the Rev. Fial of Mt. Zion Church, the evening the Rev. Tager of Mt. Zionburg preached. READING. PA REAING, PA—At Washington Street Presbyterian Church Sunday the pastor, the Rev. W. R. Ruttleedge, preached both mornning and evening. In the evening, the trustees held a rally and a nice sum was realized. Christian 'Endeavor was led by Elder Roy C. Seidel. The Rev. W. R. Ruttleedge and Elder G. T. Hawkins gave interesting talks. The Christian Endeavor has closed until the first Sunday in September. Mrs. H. C. Nelson has gone to York to visit her son, Johnson, who has illness in his family. Mrs. Sarah Hawkins has gone to Indianapolis to be with her busband who will practice law there. Mrs. Virginia Byrd, who underwent an operation in the Reading Hospital, in convalescing. Cory Butts who saw service over seas has returned. At the Zion Baptist Church the morning service was well attended. The pastor spoke on "Love." At 12:30 the superintendent of Sunday School had quite a number out. At 8:15 T. M. Morgan gave a splendid address, after which communion was served. Mrs. Ida C. Alston of Finleyville, Pa. is visiting her daughter, Mrs T. H. Beckett, 142 Mulberry street. Miss Irene Hopkins of West Chester spent a week with Miss Helen Terry! Harry Townsend of New Port, R. I. spent a week visiting Lloyd Terry. Jochabd Lodge G. U. O. O. F. will hold a public installation on Monday evening, July 14. CARLISLE PA Carlisle, Pa.—Miss Nana B. Foulk of this city is one of the graduates of the Dunbar High School, Washington, D. C. Miss Irene Wanning of York is the master Mr. John Manning of John Manning Sunday. The Montclair Club of the Shilloh Baptist Church held their first anniversary Sunday. The opening sermon by the Rev. Wm. Peck Miss Fletta Patterson of Philadelphia is spending a few days with Miss Martha Hunter. Mrs. Raymond Johnson of Philadephia penned to the city, after spending two weeks with her father, Daniel Stripland, who was ill but is improving. Pvt. John Lane has returned from France and has been discharged from the army. David Price will attend hustand week on a business trip. The first moonlight dance of the season was held at Newville Park with a large attendance. Campbell Jazz orchestra furnished fine music. The band played at the Mt. Holly Sporran, Mrs. Dart of Rochester, Pa., is visiting her sister, Mrs Anna McKinney of North street. Mrs. Alice Harding of Rochester, N. T., was called to Carilile by the illness of her father, George Day. Children Day, Mrs. E. Zion Church, on Sunday. A fine program was redered. SCRANTON PA Scranton, Pa.—The Rev. Herbert M. Smith, sop of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Smith, 743 Jefferson avenue, and a divinity student of Virginia Union University. Richmond, preached at the white Baptist Church of Rocky Glenn. Miss Winifred Baller of Ithaca is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Baller of Olyphant Road. Mrs. Mae Howes is home after visiting Mrs. Alice Morton is in Hopholtown, Mrs. J. Walker and family at Ashbury Park, Mrs. Lena Jefferson in Chicago. Mrs. Ada Martin was here from Atlantic City for a few days. On the skirt list are J. W. Dorsey, Wiles, Marshall Tinker, convalecent. The Rev. Jos. M. Evans, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church, is home from a pleasant trip through Ohio and Indiana, where he gave several lectures. Ixervil, 11 and Revil. 20. At the morning service Mr. Hopkins of the North End sang a solo, accompanied by Miss Hilda Carter. The annual picnic of Oriental Lodge, B. A. M. was held Wednesday, June 26. Inclined. Inclined. kent a large room to attend. The first picnic of the "Sparking Flight" was held Tuesday, June 24, at Dickson City, Mrs. Wm. Woods, a teacher, in a visit to Mowbray to Mrs. Clara Wormaley is visiting in New York State. Mrs. Gaskinia of Markham, Virginia, is visiting her slater, Mrs. Alvira King, a teacher, in a visit to Howard University 1919 graduate, is in our city for a short time. Mr. Meand, a Syracuse University graduate, was town last week. On Tuesday, June 24, 1919, Mrs. Clara Wormaley whole show by himself at the Pine Street Baptist Church. It was a very creditable affair and was well attended. Mrs. Taylor of Luray, Virginia, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Taylor of Pine street. A Sure Test "How did you manage to secure such a sweet-tempered woman for a wife?" I just managed to find out how they made the same cook." Baltimore, American. BEDPORD, VA. Bedford, Va.—Children's Day exercises were rendered by the Washington Street Baptist Sunday School on Sunday, March 11, 2014, themselves with credit. The Rev. C. T. Murray, pastor of the Baptist Church, is still confined to the hospital, but is expected soon to be able to visit the children in the ranks of Philadelphia were visitors to this city. They are former residents. The Court Street Methodist Episcopal Church has been recently renovated. The Rev. C. Eubank Tucker was born in Philadelphia in 1925 and is now a first lieutenant and chaplain in France. The Rev. B. N. McYamgo delivered an interesting lecture on Monday evening. In Court Street, the church is in native African. The proceeds were applied on the $500 rally. PHILADELPHIA PA William H. Miller, 721 North Uber Street, celebrated his 75th birthday June 10. Mr. Miller is grand secretary of the M. W. G. L. of Pennsylvania, F. and A. M. Miss Entelle Brooks of Christian street, was the guest of visitation, Del, the week-end and mothed to Augustine Beach. Miss Brooks is a bookkeeper in the A. M. E. Zion Building. Captain and Mrs. William P. Stewart are in Washington, D. C, visiting Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Brown, visiting Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Brown, Mass, for the summer. Crittenden Pryor of the Post Office Department, who has been quite ill at his home, 5712 Haverford avenue, is recovering. Captain William M. Slowes, who was attached to the 117th Supply Train, 92nd Division, arrived in the city greeted many of his old time friends. Last Sunday all members of colored parishes in this diocese were invited to assemble at St. Mary's on Bainbridge street by invitation of Bishop Rhinelander. The purpose of this reunion was to welcome the Episcopalians to the new diocesan centre, which is located at a place of many of the coming activities. At the regular monthly meeting the Rev. W. L. James was duly received as a member of the Philadelphia Presbytery, and was installed in the Central Presbyterian Church as pastor on Thursday evening, June 26. The service was conducted by the Rev. Matthew Anderson, of Berean, the Rev. R. H. Armstrong, of Faith Presbyterian, Germantown, and the Rev. Charles S. Freeman, of the First African Presbyterian. The Reva. E. A. Mitchell and H. C. Stanton also assisted. This pulpit has been empty since the end of World War II and went to Atlantic City, where he was made pastor of Jethro Presbyterian Church. Recently he was elected a member of the school board and was sworn in last Monday. YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO Youngstown, O.—The Rev. Jenkins and grandson spent three weeks in West Virginia, Mrs. James Saunders, who had a fall, is somewhat improved. Mrs. Eannie Rodgers of West Federal streets was in Pittsburgh on business. Mrs. Harry Ervin of Ridge avenue, who has been ill at the home of her sister, Mrs. Ash, West street, is much improved. Covenant Lodge, F. & A. M., went to Newcastle, Pa., in a special car to attend the annual services of Alma Lodge. The Newcastle lodge visited Youngstown Sunday, June 26. Richard Boggess, 909 Ridge avenue, has been on the sick list. William Gibson, who has been on the sick list the past four weeks, remains about the same. The members of the Philharmonic Union will have a picnic at Lincoln Park July 3. Mrs. H. P. Parker and Mrs. William Wright entertained a party of young folks at the home of Mrs. Parker Friday, in honor of the graduation of their daughters, Miss Grace Parker and Miss Florence Wright, from school. The young ladies received many beautiful presents and lunch was served. There were thirty-two present. Mrs. Dr. C. A. Pethford is able to be about after her illness. Mr. and Mrs. Roy West of Moundsville, W. Va., were, the guests of Mr. West's mother, Mrs. Wm. Lucas, Denver House. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Richardson and family have moved to McKennie street. Mrs. Robert Docket was the guest of friends in Cleveland last week. Mrs. Thomas Lonesome, 470 Edward street, entertained the Musolotl Club. A large crowd attended the ball game Sunday at Wright Field between the B. T. W. and Akron Giants. The game was very lively from start to finish. Score: Akron, 6; B. T. W., 5. Have to Answer. "Mamma, why did you marry papa?" "So you've begun to wonder, too."—Boston Transcript. LAFAYETTE THEATRE 7th Ave.-132nd St. MONDAY—TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY JUNE 30—JULY 1—JULY 2 THE BEST VAUDEVILLE AND PHOTOPLAY PROGRAM SEEN IN HARLEM IN YEARS Harlem's Own Big Favorite At Her Best ABBIE MICHELL Supported By An All Star Cast, Presents "HER THINGUM - BOB" The Laughing Sensation of the Season THE ROYS Singers, Dancers and Funfitters BROWN AND GREEN Those Versatile Boys In Song and Dance FIVE DIXIE GIRLS A Quintetto of Classy Songbirds WARD'S CIRCUS Wonderful Canine Actors MINSTERL MORRIS The Jesse Jugler In New Stuits RIVA LARSEN TROPHIE Sensational Aerial Artists Artemis's Popular Favorites in Song and Dance BOBBY and MAE KEMP Singing, Dancing and Fun—Something "Different" MARY PICKFORD In Her Greatest Hit THE DAWN OF A TOMORROW PATTY ARBUCKLE In The Fun Gryclone "THE COOK" A Whale For Laughs COMPLETE CHANGE OF PROGRAM MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS— PROGRAM CONTINUOUS FROM 2 P.M. to 11 P.M. THURSDAY—FRIDAY AND SATURDAY JULY 3—JULY 4—JULY 5 The Greatest Singing Act In Vaudeville EXPOSITION JUBILEE FOUR Offering a reportoire of the Newest Hits MINUS AND BRYANT "WICKEY" BIRD The HELL FIGHTERS 369TH INFANTRY BAND A. E. F. (THE OLD 15TH, N. Y. INF.) LT. F. EUGENE MIKELL, Conductor The Original Bandmaster of the 15th, N. Y. Inf., A. E. F. WILL GIVE THEIR FIRST CONCERT AND DANCE at Manhattan Casino, 155th St. & 8th Ave Friday Eve'g, July 11, 1919 Since the death of Lt. James Reese Europe, Lt. F. Brugge Mill has re-organized this wonderful Organization of Musicians which is the only Band in America connecting to a 141,000 Pero Nico Bread Sentence. GENERAL ADMISSION 50 CENTS Boxes seating 8 not including Admission $5.00. Reserve seats in Loge Including Admission $1.00 Boxes on Sale at Music Settlement School, 4-6 West 131st Street. Phone Number 1079 SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Springfield, Mass.-At two well attended services in the Third Baptist Church Sunday, the Rev. G. R. Waller, the pastor, gave detailed, highly interesting and encouraging reports of the convention of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, held in Cleveland last week. The Rev. Waller was a delegate from the Springfield branch. He reports that there was much enthusiasm and optimism among the delegates and attendants, who came from practically every state and important city of the country. The funeral services of John Layton, a well known resident of this city, were held from the Loring Street A. M. R. Church Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Layton was one of the stewards of the church; also a member of the Odd Fellows and Knights of Pythine lodges and an active worker in the Civic League and the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. He is survived by his wife. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Frierson of Hancock street have as their guest Mrs. Frierson's sister, Mrs. Whitaker of Guthrie Okla. M. Roe Johnson of Symond street is spending a fortnight in Montclair, N. J., and Brooklyn. NEW ORLEANS, LA New Orleans, La.-The normal department of Xavier University, Magazine and Soniat streets, awarded diplomas Friday.evening, June 20. The high school department gave diplomas to twenty-two students, including two in the commercial class. The industrial department awarded certificates to fifty-nine, including two in manual training, four in art needle work, three in dressmaking, thirty-two in plain sewing and eighteen in domestic science. The work of the classes put on exhibition more than sustained the records made by the same departments during the past four years under the direction of the Sisters of the Blessed Sacrament. The influenza epidemic interrupted the work of all schools in New Orleans for more than a month; that the work of the classes was above the average at the close is considered remarkable under the circumstances. The exercises on class night were unusually fine. The program was a playlet produced by the members of the class, entitled "Every Xavier Graduate." One part was a "Scene in Miss Reeves' Parlor" and the other "A Picnic in the Woods." Class history, prophecy, legacy, poem, and the like, each had its place in the play, which was worked out in an admirable way. Mrs. Rosa Burmee of Jersey City, N.J., is the guest of her niece, Mrs. Theodore-L. Miller, 2707 Jackson avenue, for a stay of three weeks. LAFAYETTE MONDAY—TUESDAY A JUNE 30—JULY RALEIGH, N. C. RALLEIGH, N. C.-The Rev. J. E. Holt preached an excellent sermon at St. Paul Church last Sunday morning. The funeral of Mrs. Ada Thomas took place at the Methodist Church in Method last Sunday. Mrs. Thomas had been a patient sufferer for several months. She leaves eight children a mother and several brothers and sisters to mourn their loss. The Raleigh Union had charge of the body. Miss Rachel McCauley left for New York City Thursday to spend the summer. The ushers of St. Paul Church delightfully entertained the Ladies Auxiliary ushers last Wednesday evening in the Y. M. C. A. rooms. John F. Thompson of Ashville, who has been taking a course in embalming, and has successfully passed the board, left for his home Sunday morning. Peace Court, O. E. S., celebrated their seventh anniversary June 17, and also entertained for Miss Annie L. Thomas, one of their members, who was married June 25. Ruth Court, O. E. S. was invited and was out in large numbers. It was one of the most enjoyable affairs of the season. Nathaniel Philips, a student of Shaw University, died last Wednesday at St. Agnes Hospital, following an operation for appendicitis. He had just returned from the Y. M. C. A. meeting at Kink's Mountain. Miss Addie Gorham left last Monday for Milton, N. C., where she is to be an attendant at the marriage of Miss Annie Freeman and Wm. McAden. Mrs. Sadie Jones Ashley is improved in health. The funeral of Lewis Smith, and old and highly respectable citizen of West Raleigh, was held at the First Baptist Church in West Raleigh last Sunday. Mrs. Marina Baker of Smithfield street is still on the sick list. ENGLEWOOD, N. I. Englewood. N. J.—The services at the Shiloh A. M. E. Zion Church were well attended Sunday. The pastor preached from Revelation- ill. 4, at 11 p. m., and II Kings xx. 1, at 8 p. m. The Rev. L. G. Mason, presiding elder of the New York Conferences the Rev. Evan Evans, presiding elder W. H. Wilson of Englewood took an active part in the services at night. Collection was $28.41. On Wednesday, June 25, Edward Evans died very suddenly. The funeral was held on last Friday night at the Shiloh A. M. E. Zion Church, 1000 N. 10th Street, taken to South Carolina by his wife, Mrs. Stella Evans. Saturday morning. Conservation. "Jack, I'm going to tear up those new photographs of mine; they look ten years older than I do." "Nonsense! Put them away until you catch up with them."—Boston Transcript. ‘pa aetet gi Pee Ue Ta ee ee ee Pg he * are szvsx Ul DIRECTORY OF THE CHURCHES A MilliomSees Turned Pion it Daity | WSS EZ ‘ scons me eS Z2annnvrones : A SS (=. | tg -.. Sas pa >: 2. _ = SOLD EVERYWHERE MUSA, [Ms axe! - a - & 9. “Fa et @. . Sa Ola ag | BROCKLYN Mts+ Hannah Si eeeooinks eaere- ay of the Branch paca ar it fo 3 months waciion, in July 1 Miss Leila Young from Batimore giierea upon “her works £ ohysical, an instructor at Bran: Y. We eK : 7 Mss. Mary Quick, who hes bees -Spendivg several daya is the city with reazves, and. fri teturmed to her home a North. Car Friday, chrence Andersoa apd Moore i i Siabeldge eet secdved Seisuwe of baptism Samday ne Rev. J. Harris: Acgoag:s Miss Isabella Wilson ef Decatur, Beuent pn tye gocl teachers tert Ja ner apnt Mra, Led yp 384 prec, Borough ° ij Mec. Emma MeCellengh of Wileing- wa. N.C. a graduate of Witeington Nort; Institute, ie visting her parents Mz and Mrs. Thomas‘ McCallough, of EM ridge street, for the summer, \rerng the passengers from Porto Rc: “ayt Friday og the Red .D liner Paicthia was Miss Dorothy Peter- seo who has beea spending two years Poe nland as speed teacher of Eng: tok in the Porto Ricam schools. Ms and Mrs, Paul Fulton of 155 arson avenue tendered their daughter, Ms: Imma Falton, a party on her wt Sirthday to. mark her debut into swuty, Monday evening, June 30. She sus the recipient of many uséfal pope cols irom her large number of frien as from her’ grandparents, the Rev. Mrs, J, Harris Accooe, and. other aembers of the family. ~ Juha Paterson has opened a first class .cir store, news stand and gents’ and s. es’ bootblacking establishment at the cher of De Kalb avenue and Navy sce. Mr. Pateraon is a blacksmith by ‘ic and has launched this business “'rptise in order to serve a full sup- ui race publications and to.give em- ment to energetic youths #f the race. BRIDGE STREET CHURCH. On Sunday, the pastor, the Rev. W. Spencer Carpenter, Milled the pulpit at ath the morning’ and even{ng serv- v4 In the morning the audject, ‘Nhat wax Man,” was ably handled by him. In the evening the church was packed beyond Ith capacity to hear nm start on the stereopticon sertes : Pilsrim's Progress.” The coltection anvunied to $125. Next Sunday the vtork subject in the morning wilt Le “Approaching Righteousness.” andl rhe sevening, “Pilarim's Progress,” + nv aned. + BROOKLYN Y.M.T. AD" Toe 16th anniversary meeting of the Ashiand Place Branch was held in ike Fymnaslum of the building Sun- fie, June 29. The gymnasium was vil beyond Its capacity. About 250 srople were present and listened at- ively to the Rev. A. Claytan Powell Fe Movin \ M. EL ZION CHURCH, Pet Wein St, Rev, J. W. Brown, Vor" at's “Parsonage, TSS W. 136th sts susp Sr evices—Preaching, 22 a. a. ere pm Raptiam and Communion csr t Sunday, 2 p.m. | Sunday > Dy t Alonso A. Rives, Buperin. tee’ "2 6G" Price Lyceum 4 p.m. vi +n G30 p.m. Classen meet . oily evening. "Prayer meeting tt sy evening. Brotherhood and Swot pet heat and third Thureday even- ros octecnaod House, -123 WW, 126th +1 lot ar Endeavor every Friday after- oC: Pantors Office Hours at wrt "pe to a" Phone Audubon 1599. * An weteome, “I\RK'S METHODIST _EPISCO- VV FETNCHL bad Street, near Eighth 2 . New York City. Pastor, Willem .y. DD. Realdence, 237 West 534 vrot Ereaching, 71 a m.’and 7.45 p.m. ivy. s+ Meetings, “Friday evening. at £36 r+ inday morning at 6 o'clock. “Sunday Soe at 2 p.m. Lyceum, Sunday. at 4 ; cl) Thursday evening at % o'clock. “rot League, Priday at ¢ p.m. Classes Liv nN League Sunday at 6.30 Dp. m. riesday and Wednesday evenings at 8.39 “i Sunday at Ip. m. “Holy Communion, oY Sunday evening in cach month. Sotumnt to all, THE | METROPOLITAN | BAPTIST. ISECH, 128th St and jth Ave. Dr. W. W “Rrown, Pastor, Sunday Scheol. 9.36 \ Mo Preaching. 14 A.M. BLY. P. U., OP. M.. | Preaching, $B. Mf. "Prayer cetings, Friday evenings at 3 o'clock. rommunion Service, turd Sunday to each munth at 2 o'ctock P.M. Church Meet- nen. first Monday evening in each reonth. You Wont Raise Rents _ IF YOU ARE YOUR OWN LANDLORD PRIVATE | oy | VERY EASY | ~ HOUSES | 9 TERMS - Quick Action Necessary i NAIL & PARKER : 145 WEST 135th STREET 4 Telephone : Morningside 7682 - 7683 A few desirable apartments concisting of § and 6 rooms. They are the most up-to-date houses in Harlem with all modern improve- ments, including high-class janitor service. Apply * = , Terry Holding Company, 202 West 140th St. some ve MAIL & PARKER 2=="¢ = . REAL ESTATE : 145 West 135th St., N. Y. Telephone Morningside 7682 ies mae = — — @ETROPOLITAN GHURCKH. _ wae 8 gtortous Gey ta the Metropolitan Baptist church, | 436 | Sveryent seemed be awake the ou ‘of the opirit frem casty eomn the eles. Mach depart: Beton ‘and caning 1 to, the, treat ‘The pastor spoke in the fren thee eetieel, Prat National Wasbanye found in Num. x. All seemed to ‘en- & Glscoures. The Rev. Wm. dell delivered the message in the afterncon, In. the evening the Rev. C. W. Brown, who is to eave for his vacation soon, preached. “The Bible Vacation School will begin July 7. All the churches are making big efforts to make the affair a suscess, 2. 6T, MARIS M. CHURCH. On Bungay the services were at- tended by the usual large congregation. At the morning seryfoe Dr. 8. N. B. Cassell,’ president ef Liberia Collexe, Monrovia, Liberia, was the speaker. His text wae Iseish xix, 23 to 25; theme, “The Development of the Chris- tiam Church." During his able and forcefat Giecourse Dr. Cassell gave a very sraphlo iasertation upon the s0- clal, economic and spiritual conditions ST. JAMES PRESAYTERIAN CHURCH 5§-41 Weet 137th street, New York City. Rev Frank Mc Hyder D. D. panton Bak vices each Sunday during 1919 will be as follows: 11 a. m., sermon; 1 p. m. Sunday School: 4 p.m’, Brotherhood: 7 p.m. Christian Endeavor; § p.m, sermon. Wednesday, 8 p. m., lecture and prayer anrvice. Wednesday, 4 p. m., Junlor En- deavor. Friday,.8 30’. m.. Boys’ Athletic ‘Aneoctation. _ Baptism and Communion of the Lord's Supper at 8 Dp. m., the frat Senday of each month. Viaiters and atrangera are urged to attend all of theac fervices, Manse, 206 West 127th street: telephone Audubon. : 7 UNION RAPTIST CHURCH, 204-266 W. aird strect. New York City.” Rev. Geo H. Sima, pastor. Order of Servicen— Sanday, 11 a mm, good singing by the choir. "An enthusiastic sermon by the pastor, Sunday, 2 p. m., Sunday School. under ‘supervision of our Superintendent, Mr W. 1. Johnaon. Sunday, 3.30 p. m.. Commenion Servies the 2nd Sunday tn ach month, Sunday, 4 p. m., Missionary Gireie the 4th’ Sunday. in each month. Sunday, 530 p, m., B. ¥, P. U. under the direction of Mr. W. H. Cloyd. Sunday 7 3» D. m., Prine Services, followed ith Koud ainging by the cholt, led by Prof. 1. Green: Prof. R. Richardeen, orgmist A soul ailrring sermon by the pastor. Tucs- day, 8 p. m., Literary and Soolaltzing. Friday, Sp. m., Praise Service. RUSH MEMORIAL A. M. E. ZION CHURCH. $8-60 W. 138th St. A, A. Crooke, D. D. pastor. Realdence. 197 Weet ldist’ St. Phone Audubon 7430. Sunday services 1i ‘am. and & p.m. Holy Communion every first Sunday at 12 a m. Sunday School, 2.30; Varick C.F, 6.20. Cane meetines on Tureday evenings AM are conitally, “since: * in J. We amerted that the Re renin "wen tventnaty Cecotke ene the ie eing ot the Werth, At the ening eevee the Rev. 3. P. WHu- aoe pr re owegion tne Bayt Sere ee ne Seine ceric, De, Rowe meade caper ‘mtrabore ond trieskde or he churen cobosre as ove to do st ee insure its everyone 3 oeceeas. : : _ GALEM at. & CHURCH. < Last Sunday the Rev. F. A. Cullen Aled his it both services and presened fev drring ‘sermons: ‘ite ht back cheer measages from the ‘colebvation ia Columbus, and wes greatly inspired from what he saw there. The Sunday Sohool and Men's Bible clase-were largely attended. Mrs. Soe econ on Knee “and “appesamties seclenee, at the Lyceum. . "Phe Epworth League held @ pleasant session et 6:36. > MOTHER ‘ZION CHURCH. ) nrowsa preached two very force- ful sermons at the morning and ove- ning services of Mother ‘Chureh last Sunday. In the evening the Red Cape" Heneficial Association was pres- ent and. presented a fine appearance. ‘There was a program ef unusual inter- x\LEM .. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 163-4 Weat 1424 street. ‘The Tes Frederick Asbury Cullen, pastor. [ocaching at 11 mand 748 pm. Sup- [3 Sunday School, 2.30 p.m. La 8. | F cry. superintendent.” Men's Bible Clam |2 i) 4pm. D. N. Toompeon, tnetruc- [<r trceum, ¢ p.m, Sundays, £20 p, m ‘tusrdaya: George W. Allen, president | Pswertn League, 6 p.m. Sundays: L. 8, tay and Wednentay nighia and at 1p. m. s+" peeaident. Clanses, Monday, Tuew So lya.” Prayer meeting, Friday night fl eNerhood every Tucaday night, James (O isUpreatéent.” Holy Communtogy azat > ruhy'in eack month, All are welcome. MT, OLIVET NAPTIST CHURCH, 159- if. Weat had atrect, between 6th and 7tb asbanca Mev. Win P. Hayes, D. D,, pas. ‘reaching Services every Sanday at iam. and 7.30 p.m, Sunday Schoo! at Pol pm Suodaya, 1B. Y. P. U. meota oct! Stinday at 5.20 pom. BY. PU Loary meets every Wednesday at § : THe Weekly Prayer Meeting on is ius eventing at 8 p.m. Church Ald S. sty, necond Monday: evening in every vociy" Dorcas Miagonary Soctety merta sity Rent "Tyeaday night, Visitors are ie! weloome. Telephone, Columbus 6204, AHYSSINIAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 243- GF Wert 40th Street, between 7th and 8th ve" unday Avice il am, and 7.6 2 on, Holy GonPhunion every fray Bun- ‘asa Hox” me Sunday School, 1.48 p.m. sunday, Morning Hand prayer meeting, nm. Tuesday. $ D. m.—Mlsslonary So- tity, prayer and pralac service. Thurs- iar 's'p. mB. YP. U; musical, and iterary program. Friday. 4 p. m.—Hign- way and Hedges Soctety, § p. m., general frayer meeting. Rev. A. Clayton Powell Ti. D,. pastor; residence, 237 Weer 156th ee Ret: acdabom 1194. ; ~ the | # being Ped & ta: the eae Pedi Ea eee, Se PS ie ore oe Seaier~ Cadre ay wil be sheernta By. Brown’ will rena © speotal sersese Suning serene tt fe ‘The “aaausl cating of the Sunday Seneet wilt be ‘Thuredey, J: i se fetta erie open Gehoo! sessions Will be held tm the merning at 0:38. bar rilevSEMMANUGL GhuURCH. « Pester Bolden preached Sunday morning on the life of Jacob as # per- talmed to this present day, from Gene- ie xxiv, 16: “Surely the Lord te im this and I keew it net.” 2 2 tetimemice were gives mauste was rendered: by the choir. Tes opening exercises of the Sunday Boboo] were conducted by Miss Alice Holloway, the newly appointed as- sistent superintendent. Review of the lesson closing remarke were made by Pastor Bolden. Beginning Sunday, Joly 7, the Sunday School will meet St ih acl of th Latray Sooty St inal 3 at 4:30 p m. eae ee ae charge of the program, Mies Da’ acting as mistress of ceremonies. Recitations were rendered by Hareld Ellis and Master Horace Holloway; solo, Miss Helen Cornelius. The Em- manuel Fellowship: Society was con- Gucted by the president, Mrs. M. Shaw, at 7:30 p.m. At the evening service the sermon was preached by the Rev. James Hinton from St. Matthew xxii. 42; subject, “What think ye of Christ?’ The cholr rendered the anthem, “Blow ye the trumpet in Zion,” 3. R. Jultet, soloist. > Dinner wan served during the day by members of the Willing Workers Circle, Mrs. Julia Ellis, president, who prenented $11 theretrom. — Sunday morning, July 7. Dr. W. H. Brooks of St, Mark's M. E. Church will preach at the First Emmanuel Church Rubbing it In. “I've noticed this about apologies.” “What?” “They're usually worse than the origi- nal insults."—Detroit Free Press, 436 HERKIMER STREET, NEAR ALBANY AVENUE, Two-family brick, 14 rooms and beth, 23 x 100; a nice house in a nice street; more $4000f -reasonable terms; price’ $6,S00. - JOHN WOODENBURY, 72 Albany Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. Phone, 4161 Bedford. f RSS MOUS M7 QUINCY STREET. ig Three-story aud basement, brick, tem ‘rooms and bath, fine condition, price S30; mortgage $3,000; terms reason- able. JOHN WOODENBURY, 72 Albany Ave, Brooklyn, N.Y. Phone, 416} Bedford. | 411 West 52nd St. 2 tree let room HE and Be Gane : At Exy Uarbor City, XN. J., 18 miles from Atlantic. all modern improve- ments: for particulars write B. B. (PAYNE, $4,N. Kentucky Ave. At- antic City, No J. Buy a Lot. BEAUTIFUL ENGLEWOOD, N. J. Schools, Churches, Parks, Fine Roads, near Trolley CASH OR TIME PAYMENTS. LEWIS W. BROWN ap26-3Jmo Englewood. N. J. Where to Spend Summer. Witte: Go spend the auaiber ene farsa not tae, om Towanda indies tae Tenna' located ons hen slovadens, Ral: Toad within walling alstancen Large Micy Touma’ perms seazonable, For parihent ieee . MRS. S M. DORSEY, powell: Beadtene Con bm. : Fie Beat ESTAGLISREC @ TZARS . “P32. IDA WHITE-DUNB::- HAIR WORFER j ee ree oe Goreer,, Seen igs wi "Romer eenurre Yranstsrmetean Owatiogn man tee any. ‘Goats, Vrestment, San sesien Haie"Ersonins. ae en OS, Sterne. eccrine eombiay: eauate 4 HEART‘ re ie i as” «© , +f fer nies | a tale, ov. yen are tronkied with, Gan ou cain, BO WOT BaEAY, ons af ten, SLAY LRAS a PSRER, ae See sevecuLrad MCE co: jo. sume. | (Continued from. age.) modict Mr HE ‘Cynch veadoikin Mind jae Fanning, . 1. Afterncon gown, modist; Miss feta H. Ready; manikin, Miss Lilla a Afteracos ‘Ad gown, “Admiration,” from Eddie Brown's Toggecy Shop; manikin, Miss Christian. 9. Afternoon, “ising. chemise gore.” it, Mere. ian Kamecy eee wee Dr. Gertrude Cur- tis; y Estelle”; furs by Mrs. Genrode jeedles, . Pritt: iternoos gowns, “Trilby,” mod- ist, Mrs. Annie De Grantland; manikin, Mrs. Odessa Gray; hat by “Odessa.” IL. Afternoon gown of blue taffeta, “Sweet Pea,” modist, Mrs. H. E. Lynch; manikin, Miss Mac Farining. bec: Di . -.¥elveys Reed; manikin, Mrs. Prince Smith. 13, "Dinner -gown of pink taffeta, “Baby Mine,” modist, Mrs. Annie D. Grasttnad; manikin, Miss Pearl Craw- rd, 14. Dancing frock of black net, modist, Mrs. Marie Thomas Mc- Dowell; manikin, Miss- Ida Lassiter. 15, Evening rn: “The Princess,” modist, Mrs. M. Cannon Spaggins; manikin, Miss Etta Cannon, +16. Evening gown, blue and silver, “Cecile,". modist, Mrs. Catherine B. Reed; manikin, Miss Lou Thompson, 117." Evening .dress. “Plower of Love.” (Orchid), modist, Mrs. Estelle Bishop Logan; manikin, Mrs. Turner Layton. 18, Evening dress, “Carmen,” mod- ist, Mrs. Estelle Bishop Logan> mani- kin, Miss Henrietta Smith. ~ 19. Eveningysitess, gold and silver, “Extravaganc€” modist, Miss Julia H. Ready; manikin, Miss Blanche Spence. : : 20. Miss Percy Mae Tweedy, all rcady to have an evening: gown built on her in thirty minutes by Madame May Becks, who won a gold medal at the California Exposition for this remarkable accomplishment. Hats by “Odessa.” Furs by Mrs. Gertrude-B. Needles, furrier. *“ MANHATTAN Y. W. C. A: ‘Mrs. Emma 8.’ Ransom made an in- spiring and instructive address on our relationahip to the Branch and each other, The auditorium was filled tc its capacity: Mra. Beatrice Lucas de- lghted the audience with two beautitu solox. : ‘The Blue Triangle Glee Club pre- sented the Live “Y-er" Membership Committee with the first $30 towards the new $300 baby grand plano, for the new Administration building. The Religious Work Committee will present the Eye-oxraph Bible lecture during the mogth of July, in.a Month's Pligrimage through the Old and New Testaments in beautifully tlustrated lectures. Little Bernice Futterer wil begin the series Bight seeing trips, sinks and hikes have been planned for young women and thelr xueste. Summer teachers and gil out of town visitory are, en- pecially Invited to join the party. Those who wish to go should commu- nicate with Misa Josephine Pinyon, 121 Went 1324 Street on or before Saturday, July 12. ‘The Room Retatry Department wants to co-operate with you tn rent- ing your pare room for the aummer. The nervice is free to you, and it will save you @ lot of unnecessary trouble. Call “Mra. Marie Johnson, “Morning- side S74, and let her know the ca- pacity of your room. MANHATTAN Y. MC. A. Sunday, June 29, marked the clos- tog -of thin ncason's aries of “iis Mretinea? conducted by the YM. CA. pach Sunday at the Public’ Library: The closing meeting was known an “Surprise Sunday" and a unique pro- ram consisting of seven surprisen ws Presented to the large xroup who at- tended. -Mrs Daniel E._ Washinton rendered several solos, ‘The audience parth jpated. in the "Singing In. the Imark’ of popular songs, the words of whic were theewn on the sqreen by the (toot a aterenpii¢on. Much interest was manifested In the plavinr of the Y. Mo C. A. Orehentra, which macle te second appearance om Sunday. Tuey rendered several se- lection tm a very pleasant. maanner. Tne Y. MoO A. Quarter was one of the moat pleanani nurprinen of the day, this Weing their initial appearamce at the "Rig Meeting.” Walter Miller and Hareld Jackman, both mrmbtre of the Crehentra. rendered a trampet and vie- The East Indi2 / Hair Grower an cr wee aa at ESaae Pee es Vie oe 7 ae te le Fiona Ba ete 3 kj "4 ee. .| er RE ge ¥ .| ee 4 _ oP _ a Bd P 4 a. OU will make coarse - Be Hair-long,--straight -{ peck = and Beautiful. Send Seo Beha” 6cinstampsforfree —S¥q were liberal samples. 9. SPR ATER SPECIAL OFFER Papers, vee in sias. INDO LABORATORIES CORPORATION 2257 Seventh Avenue, New York City Colored Soldiers in France ‘Their part in the great world war told in ‘eras! beautifully iMlustrated. 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 ef colored soldiers) brought from France by Edward L. Snyder, who traveled on all fronts with the 92nd Division. . The Pictures Include Actual Scenes At the Front in Real Trenches. Going Ovér the Top Under Fire. Crawling Through No Man's Land. The Famous Road to Metz.” ‘Trenches in the Argonne Forrest and St. Mihiel Sector. Troopers 2 in the Voges Mountains. Photo of the late Lieutenant James (“Jim”) Europe and his Band, from the French Government Pictures of the 369th Infantry (Uld 15th), 307th (Old 8th), 371st from Seuth af tet ne. Sen. tn. Mase, Ohio and Tenn. The famous African heroes of the First Battle of the Marne. | The Book, with a lx-c+ otogravure for framing, sent upon receipt of One Do's. ana .wenty- Cents. P. oO. Money Order. Witheut the Rote- gravure, One Dollar. Ten cents for postage. . - SALESMEN WANTED. . ARGONNE FOREST WAR PICTURE CO. Lock Box 3812, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. : Sene Spanish Hair Grower Made this Lady Mave Long,- BEAUTIFUL HAIR. : * Why Not Boe ft And Have the Same? Shows Results at cace or money beck. wt Seno Preparations fer the lair. ano Sgunioh air Grower... $ 58 ; Sane Comenst Off Shamyeo...... 50 g 2 Sane Tester Salve =... 50 : Seno Danirall Come... 0 ae ‘me Prag 8 —-—a-nann- VY ~ er barter lnfermtion, write wa. : ‘ _ aba H Or man’ ‘Mn solo respectively: ‘Fhe Usher Clud Sait te mers te the a2 ome KenocteSieg.. 20%. Latoreon: cbatrass of toe, eneenaie Commalites, sad Dr. aa Bee gave mort ee. through the i and all were soma an possible. "The benediction was pronounced tn the building. URBAN LeAQus. NOTES. AST, cet eement Urtam League has been giving apecial Gitsation to tralaiig persons for Social Mra, Eva W: Deéver, whe wag trated ender @ Sereken fellowship, Mitaion sf Hayy bere she ip werkind ee women jm the Night Arthor b. Browse, a physician, whe meer acres Socame executive -ecaretary ot} the ‘Youngatewn, Okie, Urban, League. Howard D. Grogs, o Yale man, will study this sumaper at the School. of it, Urean, Langeae ee “H._H, Cain ef Prindstoa University, begins training ta July. ‘ NEWS OF GREATER NEW YORK MANHATTAN AND BRONX EIGHT NE MANHATTAN Miss Rachel McCauley of Baldwin N. C., is spending the summer in this city. The Rev. F. A. Cullom returned last Friday from the celebration at Columbus Mary K. Robinson, 435 West 35th street, is doing well after a critical operation. Miss' Odessa Wright and Miss Cladys Clay returned to their home in Indianapolis this week. James M. Whitney, 156 West 131st street, has suffered from a relapse and is confined to his home again. Mrs. W. W. Brown, wife of the pastor of Metropolitan Baptist Church, is still convalescing from her recent illness. Miss Juliette Derricotte is back from the Colored Students' Conference at Talladega and reports a successful session. Miss C. Vivian Carter of Auburn, N. Y., a student of the University of Chicago, arrived in this city to spend part of her vacation. The marriage of Miss Corinne Louise Thomas to John Weekly Christy on the evening of July, 4 has been announced by Mr. and Mrs. C. Thomas. Mrs. J. R. Baxter of Philadelphia and Bari Bennett, were pleasant visitors at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. R. M. Bohlen on last Sunday. The Rev. Geo. W. Allen spent last Sunday at Stanford, Conn., and preached morning and evening for the Rev. E. H. Collins at his annual grand rally. C. B. Earle, former captain of the Royal Giants, has been appointed business manager and captain of the Grand Central Red Caps. Games can be arranged by telephoning Murray Hill 9996 or 9997. Dr. W. H. Brooks, Lieut. O. E. MacKaine and T. H. Huddleston, a law student at New York University, will be the speakers at the public meeting of the League for Democracy, at Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, Wednesday night. July 9. The daily vacation Bible school will open July 7 in the lecture rooms of St. James Church and the children of Harlem are urged to attend. There will be no charges to the public. The Sunday School will picnic on July 10 at Pelham Bay Park. Commencing with Thursday, July 5, revival services will be held in Mother Zion Church, conducted by the evangelist, Brother W. H. Lewis of Chicago, a singer of extraordinary power. Dinner will be served every Thursday at the Brotherhood House, 129 West 136th street, commencing at 5:30 p. m. The "Big Meeting" of the 135th Street Y. M. C. A., which closed for the season last Sunday, has become an established factor in the life of the men of this community. During this season, 39 meetings were held with a total attendance of 4891, as compared with 41 meetings last year and attendance of 3825, making a rain of 1066. Announcement is made that all people wishing fresh-air outings, such as week-end trips and reservations for frail children on floating hospital trips, should apply at the Urban League office, 2303 Seventh avenue. Additional women can be accommodated at Sunny Brae convalescent home. A new cardiac and anemic boys will also be taken. Out-of-town guests at the Y. W. C. A. are: Miss Mae E. Betcher, formerly general secretary of the St. Louis Branch, now national secretary of the Southwest Field of the Y. W. C. A.; Dr. James E. Shepherd of Durham N. C.; Miss Helen Tuck, formerly girls' work secretary, Washington, D. C., now deam of women, Howard University; Miss Norma Kennedy, Chicago. BROOK8-DRAYTON The marriage of Miss Helen M. Drayton to N. Cannon Brooks, the youngest child of the Rev. and Mrs. William H. Brooks, was solemnized on Sunday, June 29, at the Church home, West Bird Street. The wedding was quiet and informal, only the members of the immediate families being present. SPECIAL NOTICE Ambitious girls and ladies can earn from $20.00 to $40.00 weekly at home. Learn the best paying trade and earn while you learn. Learn the French and American system of education and upward mobility culture. The old original and upended school does perfect, up-to-date work on other race. This system is used and practiced by thousands of successful hairdressers. Mme. DeCarroll, an old experienced graduate Hairdresser and Beauty Culturist, who has taught you how to work with you this complete course by mail for only $5.00. First class work. Guaranteed Diploma awarded. Send a money order to The Blenal Co., Box 70, Station G., New York City, N. Y. Send a swap for full particuliers and enrollment 'Black today.' may $15-$30. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Lella Walker Robinson here to acknowledge through the columns of THE NEW YORK AOE, her grateful appreciation of the kindly interest and sympathy completed through the United States by the Wall Street Agents, a host of friends and the press, during the illness of and after the decision of her beloved mother, Mme. C. J. Walker. IN MEMORIAL. In loving memory of HERBERT TILGHMAN CLARK, who named away Tuesday, June 24, 1938. "Some, but not forgotten." HIS PAMILY. FOR SALE. Not of both sexes. Any age. Any location. RECEPTION TO MISS FRAZZIN Mt. Olivet Baptist Church in West 33rd street was crowded with an en- dustrial audience last Tuesday en- gagement to do honor to Miss S. Elizabeth Frazier, who stood fourth in the Evening Telegram School Teachers Contest to go to Paris with fourteen other teachers. The Rev. Wm. P. Mayes presided. The Rev. W. M. Moss gave the welcome address. Other speakers were the Rev. C. T. Walker Miss M. R. Lyons, Mrs. M. C. Lawton, Miss Harris, head of the Women's Police Reserves, Mr. Chism and Fred R. Moore. The Women's Auxiliary of the-Old 15th Regiment, under the lead- ership of Mrs. Montgomery Jones, had charge of reception. Miss Frazier made a fitting response. Refreshments were served to invited guests. The choir of the church rendered appropriate music. ST. JAMES CHURCH The services were largely attended all day last Sunday at St. James Presbyterian church. At the morning service Dr. Hyder discussed the League of Nations' its relation to the future peace of the world. Five persons came forward and joined the church. The Christian Endeavor Society held its first meeting under the new president, Pericival Harley, at 7 p.m. At the evening service the pastor delivered the annual address to the Grand Masters' Council of New York. The service next Sunday will be of unusual interest to the public spirited citizens of Harlem, as Dr. Hyder will discuss the proposition to raise a colored regiment and thereby secure the $80,000 appropriation. Too Late to Classify HELP WANTED-FEMALE ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS, experienced branchers and flower makers steady work; good pay. SOUEL & BURNSTINE. 2 Washington Place. FINISHERS on dreams; steady work. POST, 115 West 29th St. Light colored girls to work on Waists, Silk Underwear, Negligees. DAMSEY, 104 5th Ave. SAMPLE MAKERS experienced on fine dresses. Adler & Ast 5 West 23rd St. DRAPERS experienced on tailored dresses; good salary; steady work. Rosenthal & Heffer 99 Madison Ave. OPERATORS on mimes' dresses LEVINE, 87 WOOSTER ST. GIRLS, 16 years and over, for light work; good conditions, high pay. 8th floor, 36 East 22d St. 'OPERATORS' experienced on women's dresses; steady work; 44-hour week; closed Saturday and Sunday. JOS. M. MOSS, 15 West 26th St. PRESSERS on fine winks; best pay; steady work. STERN, 25 West 26th St. Young Girls to learn a trade; must have working papers; paid while learning. HYMAN & OPPENHEIM, 105 East 16th St. EMBROIDERY, experienced embroiderers on silk work, to take work home; bring deposit. FASHION EMBROIDERY WORKS, 135 West 26th St. PRESSERS experienced on house dresses; already work; good pay. CROCHETER2 on silk and wool hats; also contractors and experienced workers on misses novelty; 918 to 950 a down; hand crochet novelty. A. BARBERY, 469 East 116th St. PRESIDERS on silk and wool hats; also contractors and experienced workers on misses novelty; 918 to 950 a down; hand crochet novelty. Crochet Beaders, experienced on fine bags, highest pay; steady work, inside and outside. ACE EMBROIDERY CO., 3208 3rd Ave. CROCHET BEADERS and embroiderers, high wages, 44-hour. ELITE EMBROIDERY CO., 153 4th Ave. CLEANERS AND FINISHERS on dresses. LEVINE & WEISSGLASS, 118 West 29th St. COAT IRONERS EXPERIENCED ENPIRE STEAM LAUNDRY 120 WEST HOUSTON ST. CLEANERS, Experienced on high class waiists. MERIGONE, 14 East 17th St. CLEANERS on DRESSES study; good pay. J. ISAACSON, 88 University Place. DRAPERS FINISHERS OPERATORS experienced on fine dresses; good salary; 44-hour week. Call Mine Lena, 20th floor. Jesse Wolf Co. 105 Madison Ave. DRAPERS—Experienced on silk and serge dresses; price no object for right parties. PERFECTION DRESS, 36 East 10th. DRAPERS ON DRESSES steady work, good pay. Pleasant surroundings, light work- room. JOSEPH & SHERTLEMAN, 204 West 23rd-St. DRAPERS, COLORED experienced on silk dresses; good pay; steady work. E. DAVIS, 14 East 32d St. 12th floor. DRAPERS. experienced on ladies' dresses. RED. E. GARMENTS, 18 West 3rd St. DRAPERS, EXPERIENCED on merge and tricotine dresses. LANG & BARNETT, 140 West 29th St. DRESSMAKERS Good pay, steady work. Nice workroom. A. FURMAN. 1600 Broadway, near 48th St. DRESSMAKERS, finishers, also, learners, operators. All around hands. MME. SY- MONS. 1444 Boston Road, Bronx, near Prospect Ave. DRAPERS experienced on dresses; good pay. Yale Dress 129 West 22nd St. DRAPERS steady work, high wages. J. ISAACSON, 88 University Place. EMBROIDERERS for easy frame embroidery work. Hours 8:55:35. Saturday till 1. Steady work, good pay. EMBROIDERERS, experienced and learners on frames; high wages, study work; apply all week. Inside and outside work. ORIENTAL, 22 West 21st St. EMBROIDERERS and Crochet Beaders, highest wages in the city; steady all year. ORIGINAL, 11 West 31st St. EMBROIDERERS Experienced on 17 W. 92 machines; also collaborate on Willets on finger machines. Ready to work; good pay; apply all week. INTERNATIONAL, 11 W. Work 31st St. EMBROIDERED Operators on shorts, 14 W. eight. Good clothes for women. Hibernation Hotel Hampstead, 20 West 31st St. FINISHERS ON DRESSES, experienced only need apply. SPECTOR DRESS CO., 199 East 23rd St. FINISHERS on high class silk dresses. Steady work, 5 day week. Apply all week. DAVID HARRIS, 1272 Broadway, corner 37th St. Fancy Feathers flower branchers; also learners; big pay, steady work, short hours. FINISHERS AND CLEANERS on fine silk waists; beat wages paid. Steady employment. P. A. JOHNSON, 14 East 17th St. FINISHERS on silk waists. Good pay, steady week work, half day Saturday. REGENT WAIST CO., 3 East 28th St. FINISHERS and hemmers on ladies' waists. Bennison Bros., 1656 3rd Ave., near 88th St. Finishers Experienced on dresses; good pay; steady work. Other colored help employed. IRIS DRESS, 142 - 5th Ave. FINISHERS steady work, best pay to good workers. Frank Worth, 137 West 27th. FINISHERS and OPERATORS LADIES SILK DRESSES LIGHT SAFETY WORKROOM GOOD PAY WINSOME COSTUME, 38 West 32nd St., room 1600. FEEDERS, FOLDERS, SHAKERS, CHECKERS, good pay; steady work. MORGAN STEAM LAUNDRY, 153rd St. & Mott Ave., Bronx FINISHERS experienced on all waists. Best prices paid; 44-hour week. SLATER & SLATER 1211 Broadway GIRL 18-20 years, to make herself generally useful in embroidery factory. BROADWAY EMBROIDERY, 829 Broadway, N. Y. RITTER BROS., 71 - 5th Ave. GIRLS WANTED for an embroidery establishment; $9 to start; advancement. SWEID & BRENNER, 56 West 125th. GIRLS for light work in doll factory. FA- VORITE, 481 Sterling Place, Brooklyn. GIRLS $10 start. Steady work. FEIL SCHWARTZ, 75 West Houston St. GIRLS—GIRLS—GIRLS to learn artificial flower trade; $9 start; quick advancement. DORROS-BROS., 40 East 19th. GIRLS, for light factory work. LIGHTO LIER, 142 West 14th St. GIRLS, COLORED, neat, tall, of good appearance, to act as mids in show room. ORLRS, some existing machine expori- tions MELFLOSE NOVEMBER 18 East 18th St. TWO GIRLS WANTED learn More history work. good pay, steady work. SCHWARTZ & LEVY 73 Fifth Ave. GIRL WANTED for light factory work; good pay, steady work. Planned surroundings. NAVIE PRODUCT CO., 124 West 14th St. GIRLS for light factory work; steady all year round, with chance of learning well-pa- ging trade. ART CONTRACTING CO., 225 Omphal St. GIRLS (YOUNG) to learn pocketbook trade; paid while learning, for work; would offer oppor- tunity to right girls; MORRIS WHITE, 2 West 17th St. GIRLS, COLORED, to clean skirts. SILBERSTEIN SKIRT, 10 East 33rd St. GIRLS, EXPERIENCED or learner, on amusing pearl buttons; steady work, good pay. Progress Button Co. 124 Hopkins St., Brooklyn. GIRLS AND LEARNERS experienced on doll's wigs; and hair- workers; good pay and steady work, DIAMOND HAIR GOODS, CO. 327 East 119th St. GIRLS wanted in embroidery shop; experience ma- necessary; apply all work. Ararad Embroidery Co. 185 Lexington Ave. GIRLS to make themselves generally useful on oor. of costume house. Lahm & Co. 159 Madison Ave. Girls Wanted to learn pocketbook trade. 49 start while learning; good opportunity. WALITSKY & ROSENSWEIG. 37 Crosby Street. GIRLS experienced rapid to new buttons on boys clothing. Sonneborn Bros. 588 BROADWAY. Girls, Colored work in button factory $12 start on machine work, $11 start on table work. Piece workers make $18-$23 week. Custen Bros. Woodhaven & Liberty Ave., Brooklyn. Take City Line stop at Rockaway Beach. GIRLS for light factory work on foot press. LEADER BUTTON, 48 West, 27th St. GIRLS to work in factory. Steady, good pay; call all week. HILL BUTTON CO. 230 West, 17th St. GIRLS Experience Unnecessary. EMPIRE STEAM LAUNDRY, 116 W. HOUSTON ST. Girls - Girls Experience Unnecessary. Learn a Well-Paying Trade In Bookbindery Factory. Can Earn from $17 to $20 Week. Good Pay While Learning. H. Wolf Hand Sewers, also Learners, on ornaments; home work only; deposit required. M. L. NOVELTY. 621 Broadway LAUNDRESSES. LAUNDRESSES, good pay; steady workers apply Best Linen Supply & Laundry Co. 417 East 90th St. Operators and Learners on machines on ladies underwear; steady work; good pay. GOLDSTEIN & KIRSCHNER, 676 Broadway. OPERATORS on faller made dresses. Steady work; good pay. MESSNER, 537 5th Ave. OPERATORS on ladies silk underwear; highest pay; steady work. TRIO SILK UNDERWEAR 43 East 90th St. OPERATORS on mercury machines and lithotripsis building LIBRARY SELK UNDERGAR- MENT OPERATORS Please appoint us to your needs. STEADY WORK; GOOD PAY. K. M. Stone, 12 East 20th St. ORNAMENTS hand sewers, millinery ornaments, good pay, deposit. VAN PELT, 315 East 100th St. OPERATORS FINISHERS experienced on fine dresses. Long season, 44 hour week. Apply Miss Lena, 20th floor. JESSE WOLF & CO. 105 Madison Ave. OPERATORS on vests, workers on machines and back machines, steady work: good pay. Call as B. HERSCHKOWITZ, 330 Melrose St., Brooklyn. OPERATORS Light colored girls to work on waists. Silk underwear. Negligees. DAMSEY, 104 5th Ave. OPERATORS OPERATORS on silk shirts; experience necessary; workers of all kinds. 63 East 11th St. Chaas. Gross. OPERATORS and hematitches on silk underwear; steady position; highest pay. GODFREY. 46 West 46th St. OPERATORS WANTED, to sow pillow tickets. Steady work. Apply L. BUCHMAN, 107 North 1st St. Brooklyn. OPERATORS on children's Grown- er Singles machines. FRIEDMAN, COEN & COL., 152 Greene St. or 60 W. Houston St. OPERATORS and finishers. Steady work. Splendid workman. A. FURMAN, 1600 Broadway; near 48th St. PRESSERS on dyed and cleaned garments; good wages. BOROUGH AND DYERS, Inc., 1251 39th St. Brooklyn. PRESSERS experienced on georgette waists. EMPIRCE WAIST CO., 139 Spring St. PRESSERS on waists. Highest wages paid; steady work. FALCON WAIST CO., 1239 BROADWAY PRESSERS on infants' white dresses, 44 hour week good pay; steady work; apply all week. MARCIA DRESS, 87 5th Ave. PRESSERS on ladies silk waists 44 hour week; good pay Steady work. 546 Broadway. PRESSERS on serge pieces. Week work. CERF BROS. 138 West 25th St. PAPER BOXES—EXPERIENCED Strippers and Turners-in; High salary. UNXLD, 100 Spring St. REBBONERS PRESSERS on ladies' mumla underwear; steady work; good pay. 5 Day Week HAROLD UNDERWEAR CO. 110-112 Greene St. WOMEN to learn Pressing and folding House Dresses: Good pay, steady work: M. B. Miskelly 116 West 23rd St. WOMAN to make herself generally useful in wholesale ladies' hat house; refer- ences. London, 427 Broadway. HELP WANTED MALE ELEVATOR BASE high alley apartment house. 71 Milwaukee St. Brooklyn. Dr. J. R. Hillery PROFESSIONAL CHIMOPODIST House: 9 to 12 M., 3 to 8 P.M. Special attention to all elements of the Foot. 123 West 123rd St. NEW YORK JUNI-SEE. Webb Draper Agency In New Located at ON GREENVILLE AVENUE, MONTREAL ST. Cornell A. Cornell, Drew. We have numerous district training for well recommended, trained help is principally families and boarding houses. Registrar now for your summer work. Petophone, 6281 Groesby. Telephone Main 0445 Philip J. Jones ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW 10 COURT STREET Adrienne, Sullinger, Proctor in Admiralty Rockhampton, Y. M. G. A., 405 Carlton Ave. Phillips Prospect 5566 Feb. 29-30 Selectly Mena. C. J. Walker's System. Office hour: 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Evenings by appointment. Instructions given. Preparations 1 Roe Street Bloomfield, N. J. DR. CHAR. H. ROBERTS DR. BENJ. T. WITHKO DENTIST W. LENOX AVENUE Phone: Morn. 6555 Near 27th St. WHEN DEATH OCCURS AND AN BOONOMICAL FUNERAL IS DEMURRED -CALL UP- H. ADOLPH HOWELL PHONE 888-888DURON 107 W. 130th St. New York Remains Shipped To All Parts of the World. Always Open Lady Attendant J. WEBLEY LANE Undertaker & Embaker OPEN ALL NIGHT, PUNISHAL IN LAW. HOME OF THE Lady in Attendance. Prevent Service. Moderate Rates. 112 W. 123d St. Near Lexus Ave. Deaconess to Nine. Dump Chairs to Lt. NOTARY PUBLIC W. DAVID BROWN HIGH GRADLE LICENSED Undertaker & Enshaker MAIN PARLOR AND CHAPEL 146 West Fifty-third Street (Bet. 8th and 7th Avenues) TELEPHONE 3034 CIRCLE Lodge Room 79 At Reconcilable Poste HARLEM PARLOR AND CHAPEL 2513 Seventh Avenue (Bet. 12th and 16th Streets) Telephone 1836 Morningside FOR RHEUMATISM Constipation and kidney trouble take Mary E. Spaulding's Southern herbs, the best remedy on the market. For sale at the best pharmacy 100 Lenox, an hour 946 Morris avenue. Bronx; George L. Wagner, J. J. Williams, 120 Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Address all orders to M. E. Spaulding. 12 George avenue, Owego, Tigua Co., N. Y. Prices $80. and $1.60; 6 bottles for $5.00. April 26-6am. IF U DON'T C DR. KAPLAN THE HYDRONITE SPECIALIST RELIABLE AND REASONABLE EYES EXAMINED FREE 531 LENOX AVE. OPPOSITE HARLEM HOSPITAL Colored Men Attention! YOU ARE INVITED TO CALL ON DR. BRYAN 823 EAST 17TH ST., NEAR 2ND AVE. N. V. CITY and lasting serve. Office open A. M. to 8 P. M., also Sunday morn- ing to I. M., Dickens furnished. FOR ONLY DEATHS on as PILES, FIERIA, A., A., A. pure encounters in Charmic Dile- mine of Blood, Disease, Bladder and Nose Cells SOME EXPLANATIONS FOR MEN. SOME EXPLANATIONS FOR WOMEN.