New York Age

FOR QUALITY READ THE NEW YORK AGE EXCELS IN NEWS AND WRITING THE HOME PAPER The New York Age 2ND EDITION Abyssinian Delegation to Visit the United States VOL. XXXII. NO. 42 Abyssin COLORE Representatives from Abys sinia to Make a Study of Agricultural System While Here. Are the Guards of Official Washington and Extended Many Courtesies (Special to Time New York Ace) WASHINGTON, D. C. — Four consignies of Abyssinia, one of the most remote countries of the world, arrived in Washington Month, to convey the congratulations of their ancient Government to America at the successful conclusion of the war with Germany. Dressed in native costume, except for fedora hats and an kid shoes, the special mission was welcomed at Union Station by Acting Secretary of State William Phillips, Assistant Secretary of State Brockridge Long and A. K. Schmavonian, chief of the near east division of the State Department. The mission is headed by Dedjamatch Naido, a duke of the royal Abyssinian family; Kantiba Gaibrou, Kantha being equivalent to the title of mayor; Ato Herouy and Ato Sinkae, "and" meaning a gentleman of high station. The party was taken to the Hotel Lafayette, 16th and Eye streets, Northwest, where a large suite had been set aside for them. The Kantiba speaks English readily having been educated at an English school in Jerusalem, also having represented his country at the coronation of King George V. He is a man widely read and thoroughly versed in International politics and commerce. The members of the Mission will be presented to President Wilson soon after his returned from France, and will deliver to him a number of rare presents brought from the royal treasury of Abyssinia. Accompanied by G. Cornell Tarter, representing the State Department, and Capt. Paul Morrisssey, Military Attache, the visitors spent the morning touring Rock Creek Park and the Boulevards of the capital. After seeing the President they will make an extensive tour of the United States. They are particularly interested in the cotton industry and have asked to be shown the large oil wells, as cotton products and petroleum are the principal exports from this country in Abyssinia. SUCCESSFUL RACE MEET AT PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA HERSHEP, VA.—What is probably held as the biggest sporting event in recent years by Negroes took July 4, when the West End Colored Ring Association held its annual meet West End Park. It was a character th, not a cloud in the sky and very hot, withstanding the intense heat. Peter was on the job early and beiling the grandstand an hour or so the races began. It is estimated 500 were present, and not a cross was reported from any of them were four events as follows: FIRST EVENT—2:40 TROT. Heat—King Archie, driven by al-abhorte time, 2:57. Seed Heat, driven by Algy Smith (24). Thos. F., driven by Jas. Rob-Markerite Palmer, driven by Em-hall. Third Heat—King Archer, by Alfred Clatborne; time, 2:25. SECOND EVENT—2:39 PACE. Heat-Black Jack, driven by Jas. time, 2:24!; Easter Lilly. Jerome Todd (2); Browne. Peter Scott. Second Heat—Jack, driven by Jas. Robinson (11). THIRD EVENT—3:00 TROT. Heat-Charlie What, driven by Harris, time, 2:35; Bill Dooley, Merrion Jackson (26); Rhone, driven by Edward Coleman; Jade, Jas Bowman; Nellie B., driven Johnson. Second Heat—Charlie, driven by Richard Harris, time. EVENT-HALF-MILE DASH. Biline White, rider, Alfred Clat- 106: Sunny Brook, rider. Moving owners are of this city: Algy Smith; Thos. F. Willie Margarite Palmer, Emmet Hall; Robt. Hill; Easter Lilly, Je- brownie, Peter Scott; Char- Henry Stewart; Bill Dooby, Allins, Dinwiddie Co.; Rhose Joseph Rivers, Prince Geo. Co. Joe Bowman; Nellie B. Wm. The officers of the association are: Ron Hill, president; Emmet Hall, president; Jerome Todd, treasurer; Alfred Chailorne, manager; Ed. Coleman, Richard Harris, assistant manager; Amy Smith, Marion Jackson and Jas. Rob The National Macro Weekly. 5. MANKINS WHO WOR FAVORABLE G RECENT FASHION SHOW MISS BLANCHE SPENCE evening gown Miss Julie Randy, modie MRS. PR dinner gown (Mrs. Cathrine MISS BLANCHE SPENCE evening gown MRS. PRINCE SMITH dinner gown of blue velvet CHE SPENCE gown Ready, modist MRS. PRINCE SMITH dinner gown of blue velvet (Mrs. Cathrine B. Reed, modist) Elecha MRS. ODESSA WARREN GREY in brown maline, paradise hat of her own make Flora Hale LAWYER MISS MAE FANNING in afternoon gown of blue taffeta. (Mra. H. E. Lynch, modifi.) and other visitors intending to be pro- gram are requested to notify Aaron R. Malone, cepit of Pero School, St Ferdinand and Pelhamian segment. The local committee is making extensive propasti- tions for this year's audition. MISS HENRIETTA SMITH evening dress (Mrs. E.elle Logan, modist) PREPARING FOR BUSINESS LEAGUE SESSION. Special to The New York And St. Louis, Mo.—The National Negro Business League will be held in St. Louisburg August 14, 14 and 16, Duluth NEW YORK, N.Y., SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1919. Native Africans Play Jazz Music Says "Y" Worker The natives of Africa play music best described as jazz, according to Thomas H. Lloyd, recently returned from overasia where he served for two years as a Y. M. C. A. worker with the British Expeditionary Forces in East Africa. "While at Dar-es-Salam I tried putting on native concerts and entertainments," Mr. Lloyd stated to an Acz representative. "I found that the natives had some dances that closely resembled the American Indian war dances. Ordinarily they danced them with shields and spears, but we had to employ sticks and such other substitutes as were available. The music I can best describe as jazz. They had drums and horns for accompaniment to their dances and there was considerable more time than tune to their melodies. "At Dar-es-Salam I worked with the carriers and the Uganda Medical Corps. I went from there, after seven months, to Dodoma in German East Africa, between two and three hundred miles from the coast where I worked with a Cape Corps regiment and the West Indian Regiment. From there I was assigned to Portuguese East Africa, with the Gold Coast Regiment and a detachment of East Indian Troops. There I came in contact with the West Coast carriers, who were somewhat more advanced than the East Coast most. "From: Portuguese East Africa my trip took me through British: East Africa, right up Lake Victoria Nyanza and into the heart of Uganda. I returned' to the Caledonian country in British East Africa and spent some eight days there. Everywhere that we had schools established, I found that this most of the Caledonian country must eager to learn. Frequently they would make up 90 per cent of the class attendance. Helped Defeat Germans in Africa "Once I met what was left of the Mission Corps of some 2,000 native school boys from the mission schools. They had volunteered and were very proud of the fact. Volunteer was one of the few English words they knew, and they were very fond of repeating it. I might say that conscription was very general among the natives and was practised by both the British and Germans. These boys, reduced in number from 2,000 to 1,600 were marching back to their homes after having helped in reducing the German power in Africa. They gave an excellent account of themselves as fighters. "It's the white man's war; we are only helping," was the native view that was constantly expressed. Many of the carriers cared not a whit in which uniform they worked. British carriers captured by the Germans would go cheerfully to work for their captors, and vice versa. There were some exceptions, of course. The men who had been educated in the German or British schools generally remained loyal to their respective governments. "The Ugandans were intensely loyal to Great Britain, so much so that they volunteered to fight without pay, an offer which the British felt obliged to refuse. One carrier from Nairobi whom I met said that he had been threatened with death after capture by the Germans if he did not go to work for them. "I told them, he said, 'go ahead and shoot. I am a British subject.' After that he was not disturbed. "The Spanish influenza struck Africa hard. At one camp I visited there were about 18,000 carriers, and for a period they died off at the rate of nearly a hundred a day. It was pitiful. The graves could scarcely be dug fast enough. There was just one long funeral procession all day long from the hospital to the cemetery." NEGRO IS ASSISTANT GENERAL MANAGER (Special to THE NEW YORK AUSTRALIAN) Toronto, Can. The prolonged street car strike in Toronto brought into the public eye probably the most successful colored business man in Canada. He is Fred Hubbard, assistant general manager of the Toronto Street Railway. Also draws a salary of some $8,000 a year, certainly the highest salary paid to any Negro in Toronto and probably in Canada. Fred Hubbard's grandparents were natives of Virginia who moved to Canada some years before the Civil War. His father took an interest in municipal affairs and year after year was elected as Alderman and Controller and on one occasion was Acting Mayor. He became a municipal authority and his color never prevented him from getting votes. Fred Hubbard entered the municipality services and when his chief was appointed general manager of the street railway company, Hubbard was one of two dignities he took with him as secretary. He was rapidly promoted until he was promoted his present position. Baltimore, Md.—That same American white soldier tried in vain to make the French believe that colored soldiers were wild men, with hairy bodies and tails like monkeys is the story told by men who returned w.h. the 800th Pioneer and 821st regiments. One sergeant says he has seen little French children lift up the overcoats of colored soldiers to see if they had tails like monkeys. A committee, which included Dr. Ernest kyen, John Berry, the Rev. A. L. Gann, H. M. Green and W. C. McCard, gave the returning treasurer a royal welcome. BOMB HOUSES OF NEGROES IN CHICAGO The invasion of colored people into what has been hitherto known as "white districts" in order to secure suitable housing accommodations has provoked a serious situation among the races in Chicago, which has been made worse by the bombing of houses occupied by Negroes on the part of white people, according to Willis N. Huggins, managing editor of the Chicago Searchlight, who is visiting New York. The large influx of Negroes from the South has created a big demand for more houses on the South Side, and it has been absolutely necessary for hundreds of families to leave the quickly populated Second Ward and take up residence in the Third Ward. The bombing of houses tenanted by Negroes occurs almost daily in two sections of the city, namely: South of Forty-third street and East of Michigan avenue, also south of Thirty-ninth street to Cottage Grove avenue to the Lake. Although the police are assigned to prevent these bomb outrages the work of the ruffians goes on. Mr. Huggins assigns a number of reasons for the strong aversion of some white people against large numbers of colored people moving into the Third Ward, but in his opinion politics plays a prominent part. It is his belief the politicians fear that in time the Third Ward will be controlled by Negroes who will wield the same power as they do in the Second Ward. Hence the desperate attempts to keep the Negro out. "Even these acts of violence are not checking the movement of colored people to other sections of the city." Mr. Huggins told a representative of TUAC Age: "Our people are determined to go wherever they can secure the proper kind of housing facilities. Although the Negro is being blamed by some white people for seeking to secure decent places in which to live, it should not be overlooked that real estate dealers are largely responsible for much of the present agitation, and they are reaping a harvest. As usual, the colored man is compelled to pay higher rent or put up a larger purchase price than a white man under similar circumstances." EXTRA FIVE BURNINGS IN SOUTH IN FIVE MONTHS The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has issued a pamphlet which gives a record of public burnings by mobs of five Negroes during the first five months of 1919. The buppie murders were held in Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Mississippi and Texas, and women and children watched two burnings. In none of these states has any participant in the public burning of a United States citizen been punished: Only in Texas were proceedings begun by the Attorney General after a grand jury had declined to indict the murderers. It is generally conceded that one, at least, of the five men was innocent of the crime with which he was charged. The association declares in the pamphlet: "That torture of human beings in public, invasion of sources and contempt for law, the release of primitive bestiality in the rule of mob passion, constitutes a grave danger to civilization in the United States." To Have Theatres in Many Cities-Lester A. Walton Is to be General Manager The formation of a circuit of colored theatres, with Lester A. Walton as general manager, has just been completed, and the merger is generally regarded as the most important and far-reaching step ever taken in the history of theatricals in which colored men have prominently figured. Thousands of dollars are involved in this big project and a systematic effort will be made to develop a field never before seriously considered. It will be the aim of the promoters to create a more agreeable condition throughout the country for the colored theatregoer and also open up opportunities for the colored performer. HUMAN BROTHERHOOD Speaking recently on "The Ideas of Human Brotherhood," Professor F. Pike University and a graduate of Tufts University institute, said: "No movement ought to come to the place where it centers the tension of Negroes the most their own problems. The The Avenue Theatre, Chicago and houses in Washington, Pittsburgh, Baltimore, Richmond, Norfolk, Cincinnati, Indianapolis and Louisville will be included in the circuit and the syndicate expects to acquire the theatres in many of the large southern cities, notably New Orleans and Atlanta, in the near future. The first significant more to establish a chain of colored houses taking in the principal cities of the North and South was made a few weeks ago when a syndicate, headed by E. C. Browns the colored handler of Philadelphia and Norfolk, took over the lease of the Lafayette Theatre, at 131st street and Seventh avenue, New York, and also assumed all outstanding contracts which the Quality Amusement Corporation had made with the Lafayette Players, the best known dramatic organization among colored people in the country. In Philadelphia a 1600-seat house, to be known as the Dunbar, is being built at Broad and Lombard streets, just two blocks from the Shubert Theatre, by a company of which E. C. Browns is president; Lester A. Walton, vice-president; and Andrew F. Sevens, secretary and treasurer. The ground, building and equipment will cost $735,000. The promoters plan to organize and manage dramatic and musical companies for these colored houses aside from keeping in the field the four companies of Lafayette Players now working. The opening of a school of dramatic art in New York for young colored men and women has been decided upon, and a booking office to supply colored theatres throughout the country with colored acts is planned. Lester A. Walton, who for a number of years has been managing and dramatic editor of THE NEW YORK ACE, will, in connection with his duties as general manager of the new circuit, also serve as manager of the Lafayette Theatre, where he will take full charge August I. The Quality Amusement Corporation in the future will be conducted solely by E. C. Brown and his associates. ENGAGE IN CONSTRUCTIVE CO-OPERATION AT CHESTER CHESTER, PA.—That white and colored men and women can successfully engage in constructive cooperation for the all-round advancement of a war-production community and the distinct betterment of race relations, has been clearly demonstrated by the "new era week" program, which Charles F. Weller and his staff of community service workers have just "but over." under the leadership of Mrs. Sarah Collins Fernandis, director of the Colored Organization Department and a well-known graduate of Hampton Institute. Chester, which is a northern industrial center and somewhat Southern in sentiment, has carried into practice throughout new era week, what the strongest leaders, both North and South, both white and colored, declare should everywhere be done. Chester has fully capitalized the wholesome interest which thousands of white men and women are now taking in great masses of colored citizens, on account of the loyal and valuable contribution which colored soldiers, industrial workers, teachers, and all other colored groups have made to the winning of the Great War. Chester has also early discovered and wisely used the large force of available and competent colored leaders to work out in detail many far-reaching community programs of better recreation, better housing, better health, better education, and better race relations, which insure public safety and progress during these reconstruction days and indicate the promise of better days for all citizens. What have been the significant contributions of over 17,000 colored people living and working in Chester to the culture community's success during the war? What are the results of six month/community service work among HUMAN BROTHERHOOD Speaking recently on "The Ideas of the Human Government," professor Fisher of Pike University and a graduate of Tuskegee Institute, gaid: ```markdown ``` "No movement ought to come to the place where it centers the institution of Negroes too much in their own problems. The Negro is a people humanized, human. He is a one person human family, made of all of us, may do. For any race possessed by one principle—loving service. In all our recruitment work it will be wise to keep to the principle of cooperation, which worked as well during the war; to see that, justice is served, the people are class or race; to succeed judgment on those who have not yet had their chance; and to realize that the conscience of the people in the United States is mobilizing against lynching." "Save a Foof!" This may be the slogan of the newest drive to be launched throughout the United States in the near future. It is a Y. W. C. A. campaign for better feet" and it will be known throughout the country and perhaps abroad as the Shoe Campaign. It is being launched from the Health Division of the Bureau of Social Education of the National Board of the Y. W. C. A. through schools, colleges and clubs throughout the country, as well as through the association membership of four hundred thousand women. "Good Shoe" week will be held in New York in the early fall, according to the plans of Miss Harriet Wilde, head of the division of physical education of the National Board of the Y. W. C. A. New York women will proper kind of shoes will be widely exhibited, the manufacturers listed and women will be taught to walk. "Good Shoe" week probably will be held in other cities. "For five years women's feet have served all of the big drives of the war, and perhaps it is only fair that they be persuaded by a drive all their own." At least Mrs. Bertha M. B. Andrews, assistant director of the physical education department of the Y. W. C. A., says that there is no campaign so necessary to the health of women. "Women's shoes are as bad as they can possibly be," is the contention of Mrs. Andrews, and men's shoes are becoming worse every day. The great cry is 'We can't get a good shoe—the manufacturers do not make them.' This is in a great measure true. It was with this fact in mind that a conference of shoe manufacturers was held at the headquarters of the National Board Y. W. C. A. last spring. The problem was to produce a low shoe, with a low flat heel, a flexible shank that would allow enough exercise of the muscles of the arch to keep them strong and a shoe with enough room for the toes and a straight inner border on the inner side. The shoe was also to be attractive. Samples are coming in to the Y. W. C. A., but few of them, according to Mrs. Andrews, combine good sense with beauty of line. Here are some Y. W. C. A. rules for good feet: 1. Throw away your arch supports. 2. Use simple home exercises. 3. Treat your feet as if they were human. 4. Wear low shoes all winter. Protect your ankles with spats when neces sary, but never wear a shoe high enough to prevent circulation and use of th foot and ankle muscles. 5. Don't blame the flat heel shoe for your broken arch. Blame the high hee shoe you wore before. 6. In walking point your toes straight ahead. (Special to The New York Air) NASHVILLE, TENN., July 7—W. L. Miller, a prominent newspaper man in Nashville, formerly editor of the Nashville Globe and special correspondent on the Cincinnati Times and the Nashville Sunset, and Sunday in the age of the young years. Mr. Miller was the father of Irving C. Miller and Floyd Miller of Miller & Lyle, and Dustin Miller. He is survived also by his children and two daughters. DAYTONA INSTITUTE DAYTONA $1,000,000 FUND SEEKS $1,000,000 FUND Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune, founder and principal of the Daytona Normal and Industrial Institute of Daytona, Florida, is in the city for a few days, in the interest of her school. This institute has grown steadily since it was founded by M. Bethune in 1904, with as she puts it, $1,500 in money and unlimited faith "God." The plant is now valued at $100,000, without any indebtedness, and there is an enrollment of 226 students in the regular classes, which includes of children and young people are influenced through the varia- tive community activities. These include a well equipped hospital and training school for nurses, a community centre for boys, and young men, community playground, young people's meetings, community conferences and the Tomoka Mission, six miles from the Institution, where the normal students receive instruction in social welfare work. In the modern brick Academic building containing an auditorium, with a seating capacity of nearly 1,000, a new brick laundry is now being erected. The farm of twenty acres not only supplies the school with vegetables, syrup, milk, eggs, pork, etc., but has been of great service to the poor and sick of the community. The course of study includes the work of the kindergarten, primary and grammar grades in the hard and normal department with careful training in training and home economics. The colored friends of the school are raising a fund of about $1,000 to install a lighting plant, and contributions to this fund, large or small will be gratefully received and promptly acknowledged. The Scotia Seminary Club (of which school Mrs. Bethune is a graduate) after an address by Mrs. Frances Reynolds Keyser, secretary and director of the academic department, about two weeks ago voted $50 to the Institute. This money will be applied to the Lighting Fund. A Daytona League is being formed in New York City and persons interested in this splendid work of a brave capable Negro woman for Negro girls, are invited to assist in the worthy cause. In launching the campaign for the much-needed $1,000,000 endowment fund, Mrs. Bethune and her boards of management are exceedingly pleased and regard it as most interesting and significant that the first contribution comes from a Negro business woman and philanthropist, the late Mame C. J. Walker. While in the city, Mrs. Bethune may be communicated with at 105 West 143d street. VERDUN MINSTRELS MAKE BIG HIT IN FRANCE (Special to THE NEW YORK ACADEMY-MEHEN-SUR-YAKE, France—The Verdun Minstrels, composed entirely of colored soldiers, and the best A.E.F. show of its kind to visit this part of France, was organized and sent out by Lieut. Colonel Watts, of the 892nd Pioneer Infantry, on February 28, 2019. The show traveled over France and made a visit to Chateau de St. Nazare, Montréal, Brest, Bordeaux, Romantin, Marmagne and many other places. First Lieut. Leonard R. Minster of Robling Brothers' Department Store, Cincinnati, O., was in charge. The show carried a personnel of thirty-three men most of whom are from Ohio. Sergt. Virgil Pogue made an imposing and popular interlocutor. The quartet, composed of Private Chas. Nickerson, Sergt. Robert Simms, Sergt. William Emmet and Sergt. Robert H Lewis, were cased. Seret, Arthur Mellons and "Rockie" Johnson were the end men stars, and Charlie Chaplin had nothing on "Rockie" in his famous awkward squad. One of the biggest hits was made by Private Quince C. Weaver, who so perfectly impermated in song and department a genuine honest-to- goodness U. S. A. brown simphelian en that he never failed to bring his honesty to his feet. Seret, Robert Perry, the oldest hit from Cleveland, also acted as business and property manager. This entire body of popular entertainers was banqueted by the 5th Ordnance Company in the Y. M. C. A. Hurt 23, of which E. R. Richardson is secretary. After a two days' stay at Camp Marinage the men were recalled to their regiment to be evacuated for the good old U. S. A. The Verdun Mini-trells have done much to sustain the morale of thousands of homesick huddles of the A. E. Since the signing of the armistice. SOLDIERS ENTERTAINED IN JERSEY CITY $25 COURSE FOR $5.00 As a Midwife, Society & Thin Specialist New Jersey entertainers 125 addicts. Six party left Camp Merritt Friday, June 27, in two chained trolley cars in charge of Secretaries Harris and Turner, arriving at the armory on Bergen avenue at 8:30 P. M. They were entertained by the Second Separate Co, State militia, Captain Cannon, commanding, and Unit No. 47 and Unit No. 8 of the Circle of Negro War Relief, the Scotia Club, the Acacia Club and the Baskerville Y. Vocal soles were rendered by Mra. F. Postal and Sergeant Goodson. An address of wester came was given by Dr. Wm. Byrd, pastor of the Lafayette Prudesty church. Commitments were received by committee of lamenters Mra. Ella B. brochman. Music was furnished by the Walker's Society Orchestra and dancing was indulged in until 12:30. The K. of C. War Relief Workers were present and distributed candies, smokes and other things to the boys. There were about 400 persons present to entertain boys and nothing was left undone to make the occasion enjoyable. SCHOOL COTTAGES DEDICATED (Special to The New York Age) PEAKE, VA—Harry C. Beattie, member of the House of Deputies from Henrico County, spoke at the day-school closing exercises of the Industrial Home School for Colored Girls at Peake on "Work as the Determining Factor in Success." The occasion was featured by dedicated two new buildings Virginia and Hanover County began through the cooperation of Federal and State governments. Mrs. Henry Lane Schmelz of Hampton, president of the board of trustees of the school, spoke on the various projects for the advancement of the school in which the board was interested. She paid a warm tribute to the State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs which originally started the movement for providing an industrial home school and which has always loyally supported Superintendent Janie Porter Barrett. Mrs. Schmelz stated that the members of the board of trustees had unanimously voted to name one of the buildings "The Hanover Cottage" on account of the friendly attitude of all the citizens of Hanover County to the Home School. NOTABLE WEDDING IN VIRGINIA Lexington, Va.-One of the most beautiful and elaborate weddings that has ever taken place in the history of Lexington was that of C. M. Wood. Wood was a graduate of University, to Miss Nannie E. W. Walker, and and popular daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Walker, a student of Hartnorth Memorial College. It took place at the First Baptist Church June 18, promptly at 9 o'clock. Long before the hour for the marriage, people, both white and black, congregated from all parts of the city. The church was beautifully decorated in colors of the rainbow by Mrs. K. P. Banks, Harvey Jamison and Herman Roane. Many forms and flowers covered the roostrum. The space edificio with a seating capacity of fifteen hundred was filled to its utmost. The bridal party assembled in the lecture room of the church and marched to the main floor to the beautiful strains of Mondelouh's wedding march played by Mrs. Alberta Carthoon, who was led by the usher, Sat. Edward Moore, and Na. Harvey Morrison, Robert Clark, Beverley Franklin, Oscar Pleasant and Norman Roane of Lexington. Following came the Rev. S. A. Thuraton, the Rev. Stenet and the Rev. W. W. Kenny; then came Master Jas, Thomas Dock, who was attired in a full dress, and the bride was presented by this tray which was presented by this Sides' mule, W. C. Walker of Atlantic City, N. J. followed by four little girls dressed in colors of the rainbow, and four boys dressed in white. These were arranged according to them as follows: Little Louie Locke, Rose Dock, William McKinnon, Pered Dock, W. C. Morrison, Henry Wright, Lillian Thompson, Albert Hall, and Charles Jones. Then came the bridal party: Miss Wishammy Beld, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Byrd of Norfolk, attired in a green tulle over meal cloth, trimmed in rose ribbon; Miss Nellie Morrison, dressed in a lavender georgette crepe, cousin and cousin of the bride, were pale and not over gain trimmed in rose ribbon; Miss Lois Calloway, daughter of the Rev. S. A. and Mrs. Thuraton, was attired in flesh colored crepe deidée and georgette crepe; Miss Isabel Kenny, daughter of the Rev. W. W. Thuraton, dressed in pink crepe and taffeta; Mrs. Virginia Robinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robinson of Washington, D. C. was dressed in a lavender georgette crepe heavily headed; Miss Ida Jones, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Jones of Winston-Salem, N. C. was dressed in carny satin and georgette crepe; very dressed and taffeta; Mrs. Vivianmond, daughter of Mrs. M. J. Drummond of Washington, D. C. was attired in Belgian blue crepe de chine, trimmed in heavy satin; Miss Laura Holloway, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. Holloway, was gowned in light blue taffeta and cream lace; Miss Utkala Holloway, daughter of Mrs. J. Drummond of Washington, blue crepe de chine trimmed in black beads. The dame of honor, Mrs. Mary Toy of Pittsburgh, who is a cousin of the bride, was very becoming attired in turquoise blue, heavily headed in garnet and chalk beads. Each one of the bride's maids beautiful bunch of assorted The bride entered leaning on the arm of her father, H. L. Walker, beautifully gowned in white satin trimmed in beads and pearls, carrying a large bouquet of beautiful cream roses. The bride's weath was made of orange and white silk, and handsome white silk net that was three yards in length, and was heavily weighted with a breadth of white satin which swept the linen covered alate. Mrs. Eliza A. Walker, mother of the bride, carried the ring on a silver tray which she placed on her aunt Mrs. Bessie Brown of Newport, R. L., and she was gowned in lavender crepe de chine trimmed in beads. The ceremony was performed with grace and dignity by the bride's pastor, the Rev. S. A. Thurston, who at the conclusion of the ceremony presided over the bride and marriage cermemony typed on white satin to be kept as a memorial. The young men were attired in full dress. Following the bride and groom as they marched out the couple were dressed in a white dress, large of honor, Eaw, G. Wood of Urhanna, Va., and Mrs. Mary Toy; Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Walker, parents of the bride; Master Jas. Tho. Dock; Wm. Dock and Mist Ultoka Ranagao, Fostor Rowland and Mist, Lena Helden, Mist, and Jawahir, Fostor Rowland and Mist. THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, MILY 12, 1919 sound Mrs. S. B. Campbell of Jupiter, B. W. L. and M. Miss Jeanne, Will Bowery and Miss Isabel Kenny, Sarah M Wood, Urbana, and Mim Virginia Robinson, Ally Bowland and Mim Lily Culley, Austin Boone and Mim Lily Melie Herman, Morry Johnson and Mim Winston Bred. Benediction was pronounced by the Rev. Stennett. The wedding reception took place at the beautiful home of the bride immediately after the wedding. The bride and groom received many handsome presents of mannogh, china, linens, cut glass, and soul gifts. The happy couple left Thursday morning on their honeyseason. The out of town guests were: J. H. Taylor, Cedar Rapids, Iowa; John Harper, Jr., Harrisonburg, Va.; Mrs. M. J. Drummond and daughter, Washington, D. C.; Mim Beaulah Balan and Jane Harper, Harrisonburg, Va. In short this occasion marked an era in the social circles of the B. W. Va. of the Old Dominion State. READING. PA. READING, PA.—At Washington Street Presbyterian Church Sunday the pastor, the Rev. W. R. Rutledge, filled the pulpit both morning and evening. At Bethel A. M. E. Church the Rev. Mr. Daniels, pastor, preached. Sunday School was called to order at 2 p. m. by Supt. Priscilla Miller. After evening service, Mrs. Daisy Lampkins, organizer of the Woman's Federation, spoke. The Rev. Mr. West was all smiles Sunday as the stork had visited the paragon and left a bouncing baby girl. Mrs. West and baby are doing nicely at the Reading Hospital. Mrs. Solomon William, 311 Walnut street, has gone to Syracuse. Mrs. Daisy Lampkins of Pittsburgh, Pa. was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Claude G. Dawson. Mrs. Virginia Byrd, 435 Pear street, who underwent an operation, is home again. Miss Clayton of Lynchburg, Va. a graduate of Howard University was a week-end guest of Miss Mammie Young, 25 Maple Street. Earl Dorsey, 931 Washington street, and Ralph Cole, 25 Maple street, spent the 4th at Willow Grove and Atlantic City. Mrs. B. F. Robinson and daughter "Peg of Germantown Pa., motored to Reading on the 4th as guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Dawson. They were accompanied by Misses Gene Burre, Alice Dorsey and Della Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. Carol Dorsey and son, "Billy," and Miles Mean Price. SARATOGA SPRINGS, N.Y. SARATOGA SPRINGS, N.Y.-Miss Essie Williams is the guest of Mrs. Alice Reed. R. C. Johnson has accepted a position as barber in the shop of Charles White on Cowen street. Mr. Richardson, with his son and two friends, all of Washington, D. C., notored here last Thursday and were guests over night at the Thompson Cottage, where the Rev. J. Mason of Rochester and the Rev. H. Winston-Salem, N. C. have also been stoked. Mr. and Mrs. William Perry, Miss Robinson and Mr. Glass came from Ithaca in the later car last Friday. Alice Reed is on the sick list. Mrs. Hester Allen has gone to the McCarthy Sanitarium for treatment. John Smith has opened a restaurant in Congress street. Miss Fannie Moss New York is a guest at the Palmer Cottage. Miss Mary Kennedy, New York is sounding the summer here. Mrs. Pleasant has copied her cottage. Mrs. Sunday will be Educational Day at the A.M. E. Zion Church. The Rev. E. U. A. Brooks delivered an able sermon on "The Bread of Life" last Sunday evening. Mrs. James Jackson has recovered from her recent illness. THE FOURTH AT ASBURY PARK. Asbury Park, N. J.—The prediction that Asbury Park would be crowded with visitors during the Fourth of July was fulfilled beyond all expectation, hotel and boarding house hotels were compelled to turn away. On July 7 the usual reception of the Whitfield House was held at Elks Hall. A large number enjoyed the hospitality of the host and hostess Amons those present who helped to make it a success were: Mrs. E. B. Frank, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mrs. W. Branek, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mrs. H. Kenney, Brooklyn, N. J.; Mrs. P. Lucas, Glendale, Pa.; Mrs. H. A. George, Chester; Mrs. Mary Lane, Mrs. A. Shaughter, Mrs. G. Kellogg, Mrs. A. J. Sellers, Mrs. Rainford, Miss Rosalind Host, Mrs. and Mrs. B. Wright, Mrs. E. G. Saulter, Miss A. Meltide, Loon Munce, Mrs. Ruth Dickerson, New York City, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Burton, Roseville, New York City, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Seames Morlstorlain, N. J.; J. H. Kennedy, Mrs. E. D. Jacobe and son, New York City; Mrs. E. Freeman, Newark, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Atkinson, Orange, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Austin, Jas. D. McNair, L. Stanley A. Miles, T. Challenger, Mrs. Dainy H. Agard, Mrs. Dainy H. Agard, Mrs. Irealine Terry, Mrs. Naomi Jackson, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. T. Hicks, New York City; E. F. Hall, Brooklyn, N. Y. RICHARD BUTLER DEAD PLEMOUTH, N. C.—The funeral services of Richard Butler were held at New Chapel Baptist Church June 22, the pastor, Rev. Morse officiated. Decayed was a member of Mattheson Lodge of Odd Fellows. INVEST FOR PROFIT I do not hesitate to discourage investment in stocks which I consider questionable or know to be worthless. I respectfully solicit the opportunity to recommend a few stocks which I believe should be bought immediately for large and quick profits. (Continued from first page.) Chester's large colored population? What do the white people really think about their colored neighbors? What do the thoughtful, frank, up-standing colored leaders think about Chester and about their community problems? What obligations do colored citizens feel for the development of their local communities? These are some of the vital questions which were clearly, unquivocal, and satisfactorily answered through the medium of the new era program. SMITH: BEDRICK Englewood, N. J.—One of the most unique and brilliant weddings of the season took place Wednesday afternoon, June 35 at 4 o'clock, when Mrs. Elizabeth Raddick and Mrs. Marilyn to James Anderson, both of Englewood. Miss Virginia Tolbert maid of honor; Daniel Taylor, best man; the Dora Raddick played the wedding minister; the sisters, Mrs. Bessie Parker, Miss Carrie Raddick, and Mr. Betty Jackson (her oldest sister, who gave her in marriage)—come to the wedding, showering their youngest sister with their love and blessings. They were married at the Catholic parish house, the presence of thirty guests, who moved from the home of her adopted mother, Mrs. Bessie Parker, Laffayette avenue, and beckoned to the guests were simultaneously forced for two hours. Then the happy pair were whisked away to Albany and Saratoga, for a short honeymoon, coming back Saturday night, to greet their friends in an at home reception Sunday, June from 4 to 7 p. m. By that time, the guests gathered in force, and instead of thirty guests, a voice wishing the smiling, happy couple a safe, passage on the perilous journey of life. The bride was a vision of loviness in her kown of a goerget crepe face and satin. Her vell was fastened with pearls and caught up with knots of orange blossoms and a single diamond ornament shown on her breast. Miss Reddick formerly lived in Washin- hampo, D.C. She was a woman. The presents were numerous beautiful useful. The Scotia Chapter, of which Miss Reddick is a member, presented her with a handmade silver service. Mrs. Campbell's exquisite home, from the atic to the spacious lawn was a bower of roses, and the bestest gentle solicitude for the comfort of her guests will ever linger in the memory of those who pray that, "I will be your bride." Will greet the lovin', happy pair, No more twain, but one forever. As they climb the golden stair. SCRANTON, PA Sorranton, Pa.—One of the most enjoyable affairs was that gilen at Bethel A. M. E. Church by the Sunday School under the aupices of class No. 5, Jacob L. Brown, teacher, in honor of the Rev. and Mrs. Jos. M. Evans, and family Speeches were made by J. E. Morton Speeches were made by Thomas Howe, Assistant to the Junior Jan. A chorus of eight, under direction of Miss Amy Dorey, rendered several selections and Miss Dorsey sang a coprand solo. The Rev. Evans responded ably. A little token was presented to Mrs. Evans. Refreshments were served daily in the audience heard the Rev. J. S. Crompton of the Jummeh Methodist Church, and Ex-Congressman John H. R. Parr speak at Bethel A. M. K. Church under Uplift League, the Uplift League, Mr. Parr spoke on "Our Boys in the Trenches" and gave us a very good explanation of the League of Nations Treaty. Rev. Mr. Crompton gave a fine talk on Value Relation of Christianity in our Lives. John W. D. Worsey, who has been surfing for the past three weeks from rheumatism, was taken to the Hahnemann Hospital. Ellizabeth McDonald of Wilkes-Farre was the guest over Saturday and Sunday of Miss Muriel Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. David Brown and family of Wilkes-Farre. Miss Muriel Jackson, Ruth Harrison, Helen Porter, Stella Brown and Messrs. Lewis Porter, Wilfred Brown and Navier were the guests from the University of Wisconsin. Mrs. Barre was a party in honor of Miss Elizabeth McDonald. Dr. Jas, Raymond Johnson left for Philadelphia last Saturday morning to call in to the office of the plaid. Private Marshall Tinker is home from across the sea. Private law enforcement, Burgett Comp Meade, is home from Harry Champlin is at Newport News, Va. 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WALKER'S BEAUTY PREPARATIONS THE MADAM C. J. WALKER MFG. CO. 640 North West St., Indianapolis, Ind. WARHINGTON, D.C.—The Social Service Club of Plymouth Congregational Church, Mrs. Catherine Smith Cole, president, entertained for the shell-shocked soldiers at St. Elizabeth Hospital and the Walter Reed Hospital soldiers on Saturday evening last at 6 o'clock. The program consisted of a short address by the President, a brief discussion on one minute by Lieutenant Abron, Professor Eddington and others. Mrs. Charlotte Wallace Murray sang a song entitled "Lil Gal." Refreshments in abundance were served on the lawn, after which the soldiers were conveyed to their hospitals, via the Royal Law Lines. Mrs. Charles R. Douglas has just returned from a two weeks' wint to New York and Philadelphia. While in New York she met of her sleeper Mrs. Douglas and having the sweet Mrs. Douglas with her husband, Major R. Douglas and his Haley G. Douglas, she wifey will be in Chesapeake Bay. They have as their guest, a nice, Miss Florence Haley, of Bath, N. Y. Prof. W. O. Tunnell of Howard University and Hon. Judson W. Lyons of Atlanta, Ga., were callers at The Ace Bureau the past week. Judge Robert H. Terrell left last Friday for New York to meet Mrs. Terrell who was expected to arrive on the U. S. S. Eugene Brooks, president of the Oldest Inhabitants' Association of the District, colored, was the guest on Friday last, of the association of that name composed of the oldest white residents of the District, at its patriotic exercises held in the Union Engine House, 19th and H streets, Northwest. He was welcomed by Vice-President firyan and made a brief address reminiscent of former days in the capital. It was the first visit that has been made to the association by the head of the colored organization. Sergt. H. Allen Carter, who has just returned from France where he served with the 808th Pioneer Regiment, was discharged last Saturday and after shaking hands with a few of his college chums, left for his home at Harrisburg, Pa., where his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Justin, Carter were anxiously awaiting him. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse H. Foster have just had born to them a little son at their summer hogue in Anacotilla, D. C. Mrs. Marie Coleman is planning a visit to her home in Massachusetts for the summer. Sh will be joined by her husband, Mr. W. Coleman building secretary of the W. M. C. A. Dr. and Mrs. Henry F. Freeman of 13th street, motored to Roakville last week. Miss Macelle I. Howington, spent July 4 in Trenton, N. J., the guest of her parents and friends. The Housing Bureau formerly conducted by the Department of Labor, is now under supervision of the 12th Street: Y. M. C. A. Proof, Henry E. Hagans, Vice-principal of the Downingtown Normal, Industrial and Agricultural School at Downingtown. Pa., passed through the city last week en route to North Carolina. FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. Fayetteville, N.C. This is one of the most rapidly growing cities in the state. Camp Braun, the largest artillery camp in the country, is located here. It is now as well completed. The oldest Normal State Normal KINKY HAIR MADE STRAIGHT SOFT, LONG, SILKY You simply easy to your half the wonder. Fairly easy to wear and to keep dry. Which has the effect of straightening out blight, soenly, easy, easy, hair, making your hair look soenly, as you can easily handle your hair and do it up in any of the modern styles. HEROLIN HAIR DRESSING is plumantly bertweet. It is as up-to-date hair dressing of an earlier period. It makes things make, dandrous and falling hair. Seat for 25 CENTS by Mail HEROLIN MED. CO., ATLANTA GA. Annual wanted-Write for terms. Madam C.J. Walker's COLD CREAM INDIANAPOLIS, U.S.A. The Hair Dressing With A Blessing A Permade of Merit. A Remedy for Scalp Troubles. 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Carroll, the tailor of Market, has been on an extended trip through the New England states, visiting his father. A prosperous colored citizen of Fayetteville has recently bought a nice block-of stock in one of the leading banks of the city. The company acquired as real Mrs. Patrice G. B. Durham spent a day in the city last week. Miss T. L. Faulk, one of the summer school faculty, spent the week-end in Wilmington. SUPPLIER TO GENEVA & MJZ011UNS SERVED IN 24 HOURS Brown Pomade With A Blessing Scalp Troubles. Makes 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 pubs. try Sophia's Preparations. Bauty Culture and Sophia's Preparations Scalp and skin. Thousands can testify to 25 and 50 cents a box ful glossine...35 cents a box Hair Cleanser...50 cents a jar skin brightener...50 cents a jar invigorator...50 cents and $1 a bottle HIR STRAIGHTENER FOR MEN... $1.00 per box Sophia's Hair and Scalp Remedies and creams everywhere. Write for Terms. furred under Sophia's personal super- 1000 South St. Philadelphia, Pa. 558 Lenox Ave. and Mrs. Mary Shorts. Uff, Druggist, 4118 Se. State St. , 672 Walker Ave. ```markdown ``` these Bible stores unlocked and laid open. It quickly changes the average Bible press into a practical authority. Do Ministers, too, use this Bible? Indeed, yea, J. Wilbur Chapman, the nited preacher, held it to be a "marvel of scholarly condensation." Send $3.75; or send us a postal asking for descriptive folder of showing an actual sample page. Learn what the Belf-Brille Bible will mean to you: a blessed help to the full sweetness of the Bible. AND MAIL IT TO MR. ANUEL BOLDEN. ST. NEW YORK. plaining Bible in cloth, size 10x6 3-4 inches. State. BOOKS OF-EVERY DESCRIPTION. A BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF HAIR IS A WOMAN'S CROWN OF GLORY IF YOU WANT YOUR HAIR TO GROW GIVE MADAM CLISBY WONDERFUL, HAIR CROWDER A TRIAL AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE FOR INFORMATION MADAM CLISBY CO. 707 SOUTH 14TH STREET BIRMINGHAM ALA. ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` ALBANY. M. Y. The Colored Citizens Republican Club of Albany City and County held their annual barbecue and plumet at Schafer's Grove June 18, with a large attendance. The chairman of committee was Alexander Walker; W. K. Howard, president. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Walker, two daughters and son, the latter having just returned from Europe where he served with the Battalion (Suffolk Inf. (11th New York), are attending the summer at Saratoga Springs. NIAGARA PALIA KY Nigraara Pasha of Birmingham, Ala. atin of Cleveland, Ohio with the guest of Mrs. H. Hammond and the guest, has left for Syracuse. The Rev. and Mrs. Joseph of Owen Sound, are the guests of their daughter, Mrs. Phate of Cherry street. Mrs. Saunders and children of Cherry street, have been the Chatter, B. C. to be the summer guests of relatives. Mrs. Randolph and children of Washington, D. C. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Saunders last week. Mrs. Hutchinson of Leopold, was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. A. K. Manninger, enroute to the M. K. E. Condone, Mrs. Davin of Middletown, the guest of her daughter, S. Johnson of Nixarare, Pike Out, during the Conference, Mrs. C. Dott has left for New City to attend the Empire State Federation of Women's Club, Miss M. Holmes and Miss A. Carter of Windor, Ont., are the guests of Miss K. Henderson of Cherry street. LE ROY. N. Y. L. Roy, N. Y.—Services were well attended Sunday evening at the Second Baptist Church. The Rev. J. E. Rose has purchased a new Ford touring car. Leonard Dusen and family spent the Fourth in Mumford. Mrs. Marshal Clark spent the Fourth in Scottville, the guest of her daughter Mrs. Thornton Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Peterson entertained Mrs. Jennie Cannon of Ithaca last week. Mr. and Mrs. Joy Fosburg of Ithaca are spending some time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Peterson. The Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Rose motured to Mumford Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Joy Fosburg and daughter, Helen, and Mrs. Fred Peterson motored to Wadsworth Saturday, where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Platt Fosburg until Monday. Andrew Glasker left Monday for Pittsburg to visit his sister. He expects to go to the hospital there for an operation. Miss Wealthy Stevenson is in Pittsburg to visit her brother, Harmon Edwards. OUT OF TOWN CORRESPONDENCE BUFFALO. N. Y. BUSFALO, N. Y.—On Sunday evening, June 29, the members of Tyre Lodge No. 43 F. & A. M., together with the members of Naomi Chapter No. 10, O. E. S., assembled at Bethel A. M. E. Church, and there listened to one of the finest Masonic sermons that has been given in Buffalo in a good many years. The sermon was given by the Rev. T. J. Askew of Detroit, Mich., pastor of Ebenezer A. M. E. Church. Too much praise cannot be given Dr. A. L. Wilson, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church, for turning his church over to the Masonic bodies, and to Worshipful Master, Bro. Samuel W. Dett, whose uniring efforts made the meeting a success. ITHACA, N. Y. Ithaca, N. Y.-At A. M. E. Zion Church has an appreciative, audience greeted the pastor, the Rev J. H. Johnson, who preached an interesting and helpful sermon. The Rev. Johnson comes back to the church for his fourth consecutive year, with increased real and determination to serve the church and community. Mrs. Aurella Johnson, delegate to the annual conference, gave an interesting report. Mrs. Thomas joined the church under the watch-care. Refreshments were served by the W. H. P. M. S. Mrs. Jennie Cannon has returned from a visit to her mother. Mrs. Joy Foeshurst of Leroy, Miss E. A. Coppage, a teacher of Norfolk, Va. who is pursuing a course at Ithaca Conservatory, gave a reading, "Confessional" at the recent concert by Prof. L. H. Caldwell at A. M. E. Zion Church. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. Perry have gone to Saratoga to open their summer cottage. Mrs. Lizzie Patten has gone to Harper Ferry, Va. Mrs. Janie Moore of South Plain street is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Carlisle of Syracuse. Edward Foster of Cornell left for Akron, Ohio. R. R. Johnston, together with Means. Cumberbatch and Davis, all of New York, while in the city on official business, were the guests of Mrs. Nannie Jones, 212 Cascadilla street. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Terry of Center street has sick brother, Plaintiff Poshburg. Miss Clyde Payne, who has been attending Sargent School, Cambridge, Mass. has returned to her home, 212 Cascadilla street. Miss Lella Adams, daughter of Mrs. Emma Adams, gave an address at the B. Y. P. U. on "The New Democracy." Miss Adams was numbered among the ithaca High School graduates this term. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Jones, South Plain street, are the proud parents of a baby girl, born June 19, named Ruth Clementine. NEW ROCHELLE NOTE. James Thompson of New Rochelle, N. Y., was called to Jacksonville, Fl. to the bedside of his mother, who was reported seriously ill. She is said to have improved since his visit. NORWICH. N. Y. Noawrch, N. Y.—Mr. and Mrs. James Riddick of Suffolk, Va. have returned home after a brief stay among relatives Joseph Hinson and wife spent the Fourth with relatives in Binghamton. The A. M. E. Zion Church successfully fed their quota on the Fourth and the dinner was highly appreciated by the soldiers and friends. C. L. Van Camp filled the pulpit Sunday owing to the absence of the pastor. Eugene Van Camp is on the sick list. Mrs. Fannie Garrison fell and is confined to the house for a few days. POUGNKEEPSIE. N. Y. POUGHKELPIN, N. Y.—Mrs. A. Vaughn of 29 Pershing avenue, has returned home after spending two weeks in Orange, Va. Mrs. Wm. Morgan and children were the guests of her sister, Mrs. H. Johnston, 3 Clinton street, the past week. Mrs. Susie Johnston and Mather Ellis spent the 4th at Lakeville, Conn. Miss Gertrude Henley of 93 North Hamilton street, is spending the summer in the Catskills. Miss Electra Wood was the guest of her sister, Miss M. Wood of Hartford, Conn., the past week. Mr. and Mrs. O. Twyman, 9 Carroll street, have gone to Orange, Va. for two weeks, as the guests of his mother, Mrs. W. A. Twyman. Mrs. Millie Morten who has been ill for some time, died July 6 and was buried on the 9th, from her residence on North Hamilton street. ELMIRA. N. Y. ELMUR, N. Y.-The members and friends of the J. C. Price Lyceum were highly entertained with an excellent address by Proi. Jas. W. Eicheberger at their conference session. Other speakers were the Revs. J. E. Mason, E. U. A. Brooks, J. E. Yelverton. The duet by Mrs. James and Miss Crucher and the musical selections by Mr. and Mrs. J. Thompson and H. Brooker were of a very fine order and greatly enjoyed. W. F. Stewart and sister, Mrs. C. F. Matthews, entertained at a dinner given in honor of their brother Theo. Stewart of Jamestown, the Rev. Lawson, Mr. Elias of Jamestown and Rev. J. E. Mason of Rochester. On Monday Mrs. Matthews, entertained at a dinner given in honor of Mrs. G. L. Blackwell of Philadelphia, the following ladies: Mrs. L. L. Woods, Mrs. Yelverton, Mrs. T. E. Hazzard, Miss Hall of Syracuse and Mrs. M. West of Watkins. Mrs. Anderson of Rochester and Mrs. Gibson of New York spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Johnson of Norwich are making their home with Mr. and Mrs. O. Moore of East Fifth street. Miss Pearl Brent of Abbott street is making her home in Rochester. Misses Susie Meadon, Gustavia Payne, John Johnson of Rochester and Charles Whittaker of Autumn, motored to Corning last Sunday. Wm. Stover of Addison passed through the city last week enroute to Chicago. Mrs. Della Wilson is spending days in New York. Mrs. Eva Reyes of Singhamton has returned after few days visit with Mrs. P. D. White. Mrs. R. E. Leonard and Mrs. Peterson of Saracene are guests of Miss Gertie Adams. Walter Taylor of the U. S. Navy was in the city on 48 hours leave last week. Mrs. Sarah Freeland and Mr. and Mrs. D. U. Smith of Buffalo are guests of Mrs. Rachel Clark during their stay in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dartt and daughter spent the week-end in Philadelphia. Mrs. Annie Lane and son and Mrs. Robert English and children left for Greenville, Tenn., last week to spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith of Madison avenue, are the proud parents of a baby boy. Mrs. Champ Sampson spent a few days of last week in Scranton, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stiles entertained at dinner last week Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dairs of Horseheads. The Rev. L. L. Wood has returned from Chicago. He also attended the Michigan conference. Wm. Brown who has charge of a special government train now stationed in Austin, Pa., spent a few days at his home. A baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Reid of East Second street, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Edward, Vance motored to Port Deposit, Md., for ten days. The Deborah Court entertained on last Friday night the Grand Worthy Conductress, Mrs. Sarah Freeland of Buffalo. Mrs. Hugh Strange of Dickinson street, entertained last week Mrs. James and Mrs. Campbell of New York. Mrs. Ross Wilbur, Miss Ruth White, Mrs. J. O. Moore and Mrs. B. Sykes have been on the sick list, but all are improving. Why Suffer with Rheumatism and other impurities of the system when I have brought the fountain of youth to your door. The Mt. Camone Hotel and Mineral Bath, an entire new management, all dome sanitary. Dining room a is earth. Rooms $3.60, $4.60, $7.60 and $8.60 per week. W. M. BURWELL Proprietor and Manager. 48 White Street N.Y. CLEMSON, MICHIGAN AUBURN, N. Y. Auburn, N. Y.—Mr. and Mrs. Chapter Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer P. Cooper and Master Harrison Belt of Rochester motored to Canton, Pa. July 4 to attend a house party given by Mr. and Mrs. James Hackett, returning Sunday night. Mrs. Philip Gaskin and daughter, Miss Alidia, left last Wednesday for New York City to visit relatives. Mrs. Edward Robinson and son, Harold, of Buffalo, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Rae spent July 4 at Marcellus. Miss Helen Lewis left last week for Wanekena, N. Y., to spend the summer. Mrs. Jennie Hardy was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Richardson, at their country home at Sennet. Mr. and Mrs. Bickerton Richardson and family, Mrs. George Cooper and little Jane Richardson motored to Union Springs Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stokes accompanied Mrs. James Duke, who is enroute for Albany, as far as Syracuse Tuesday. Among those who attended the G. I.U. O. of O. F. picnic at Syracuse were Misses Alyce Lucas, Lea Brown, Marjorie and Marion Charles, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Smith, John Smith, Charles Whittaker, W. W. Carter, George Cooper, Elmer Winslow and Vernon Johnson, Wm. Holmes and Quentin Lewis were in Cayuga July 4 on a fishing trip. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Belt, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Willis, all of Rochester, motored to the city and spent the weekend as the guests of Mrs. Jennie Cooper of Aspen street. Maurice Winslow of Delevan street, is at the City Hospital suffering with a broken leg received last Thursday in a collision with an automobile while riding hi bicycle. Miss Alice H. Lucas was the only colored girl to graduate this year from the High School. Miss Lucas was delightfully surprised by a number of her friends on June 26. The party, was arranged by Miss Emma Nelson and Miss Lucas was presented with a purse of ten dollars. ALBANY, N. Y. Albany, N. Y.—The Rev. F. B. Mathews, pastor of Mt. Olive Baptist Church, preached stirring sermons Sunday morning and evening. Sunday School at 12:30 was largely attended. Mrs. A. Gaston is superintendent. At Lighten Your RACE MEN AND WOMEN BY USING BLACK WIRE MAIL 25c. SEE WEB VIOLA STEEL. I was worried with blackhead other remedy bleached me as I will never use anything else. Deaf soft, smooth skin try a box of Viola Steel. Be attractive. Throw off the from prosperity and happiness the Black and White Ointment (for rected on package, to your face, pleasant to the skin and has the or blotchy skin, clearing the skin blackheads, wrinkles, tan or free bright complexion, making you and white Ointment is ahead of only cover up pimples or erupt ment removes and heals them. S Two sizes, 25c and 50c (large si smaller size), sent by mail. If you send $1.00 for four boxes a 25c cake of Black and White So Address Plough Chemical Com Black and White Ointment so INTEN YOUR DARK WOMEN AND WOMEN PROTECT YOURS USING BLACK WHITE OINTMENT MAIL 25c. SEE WHAT IT DID FOR VIOLA STEELE corried with blackheads, freckles and skin bleached me as Black and White Ointment use anything else. Dear friends, if you want skin try a box of Black and White Ointment. Active. Throw off the chains that have healed and happiness that rightly belong to White Ointment (for white or colored skin, to your face, neck, arms or hands, the skin and has the effect of bleaching the skin, clearing the skin of risings, bumps, wrinkles, tan or freckles—giving you a complexion, making you the envy of everybodys Ointment is ahead of many other preparations up pimples or eruptions. Black and lives and heals them. Sold on a money-back 25c and 50c (large size contains 3 times), sent by mail. FREE and $1.00 for four boxes of Black and White of Black and White Soap included free. Plough Chemical Company, Memphis, Tn. and White Ointment sold everywhere. Lighten Your Dark Skin 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 risinges, 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 Flough 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 sells fast and easy. representing us. Apply for tert and White Ointment provides a living. No experience required. calls fast and easy. g us. Apply for territory and special ointment provides a chance for you to m experience required. Black and White and easy. 5 p. m., the I. B, Y. P. U. was well attended. Mrs. A. Matthews, president. Inspiring addresses were made by H. Micknight and Mr. Reaves. A quartet of the Boys' Club rendered a splendid selection. The members of M. Olive are making attentive efforts to buy or build a new church. and Mr. J. Elipto are delighted over the work of a little daughter, M. E. C. Colman, who has been quite ill, is improving. J. A. Gaston, who is in Amsterdam for the summer, was in the city Sunday with his family at 65 Second street. The Rev. Gumbs, pastor of Israel A. M. E. Church, preached morning and evening and communion was administered. A splendid meeting of the Allen C. E. League was held at 6 p. m. The Sunday school picnic will be held at the Beach Club. If the occasion and drama given by the young people under the management of T. J. Furnace and Mrs. Aaron Oliver at Beaumans' Hall July 4. was a decided success. K. McIntosh, beloved husband of Mrs. Leona McIntosh, 68 Orange street, departed this life July 4, after a lingering illness. He leaves a devoted wife and daughter, two sisters and many friends to mourn their loss. Mr. McIntosh was laid to rest Monday afternoon from Isaac Church. There are floral tributes from the D. & H. R. A., the Sunday school and many friends. Miss Hattle Freeman of Hawk street, who has been quite ill, is improving. ROSSVILLE. N. Y. Rossville, N. Y.—The Rev. Florence Randolph delivered an effective sermon to the U. S. Grant Lodge, No. 12, K. of P. E. & W. John xv, 13. The uniformed ranks of New York City, Booker T. Washington Lodge and the Court of Calanthe were present. In the evening the pastor preached another inspiring sermon. George Pernell, who was sick for a long time, passed away June 20. Funeral was held Wednesday evening at the A: M. E. Zion Church, where he had been a member for over forty years. Burial Thursday morning in the church cemetery. He leaves to mourn his loss a wife; sister, nieces, nephews and a host of friends. A surprise party was given to F. UR Dark Skin PROTECT YOUR FUTURE WHITE OINTMENT. BY WHAT IT DID FOR STEELE hands, freckles and sunburn. No Black and White Ointment. I our friends, if you want beautiful, Black and White Ointment. chains that have held you back that rightly belong to you. Apply or white or colored folks) as di-neck, arms or hands. It is very effect of bleaching dark, sallow skin of risings, bumps, pimples, reckles—giving you a clear, soft, the envy of everybody. Black many other preparations, which tions. Black and White Oint-told on a money-back guarantee.ze contains 3 times as much as FREE of Black and White Ointment soap included free. Company, Memphis, Tenn. Id everywhere. ritory and special deal. Black chance for you to make a good Black and White Ointment FREE Everett Henry, who graduated from the Brooklyn Training School for Teachers. An address was made by James A. Macoy, which was responded to by Francis M. Henry. Mr. Henry himself thanked the community and friends for the kindness bestowed upon Trenton School and Dress 31 Montgomery Pl French System taught where pupils can eat A nice 3 story brick building where Course code DIPLOMA MRS. AGNES I Enclose stam Learn the Autumn and Trace VULCANIZING AND A at Prairie View Normal FOR NEGLECTED PRAIRIE VIEW For Full Information Address SUPERINTENDENT MECHANIST Prairie VIEW HARPER'S SCHOOL OF AND NEGLECTED OF July 1st, 1919, to students of both Science and a Department of Neglected in the following subjects: DOMESTIC SCIENCE Baking Plain Sewing Drying and Elevating Barbering Cleaning and Pressing Table Waiting in Clubs, Private Families, Hotels and Restaurants Duties of 8 Duties of 8 Plain Cooking Pancy Cooking Janitoring Manicuring NEGLECTED EDUCATION Reading Spelling Grammer Arithmetics Writing Hygiene. The aim of the school is to produce a and womanhood. The school maintains a dogging for a limited number of students previous training for admission required. call and register each week day between P.M. and 9 P.M. or write for terms to M. 131st Street, New York City. TRENTON SCHOOL OF DESIGN Mon School of Design and Dressmaking Montgomery Place, Trenton, N.J. At where pupils can cut all the latest pastes every brick building with all improvements a Courc complete in three weeks. DIPLOMA GIVEN. MRS. AGNES L. KEMP, Print. Enclose stamp for reply. the Automobile and Tractor Buil- ZING AND ACETYLINE WORK —at the— New Normal & Industrial FOR NEGRO YOUTHS PRAIRIE VIEW, TEXAS Station Address INDENT MECHANICAL DE- Prairie View, Texas SCHOOL OF DOMESTIC H AND NEGLECTED EDUCATION OPENS Students of both sex with a Dep- ment of Neglected Education, and w ects: DOMESTIC SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Duties of Stewardess Ch Duties of Switchboard Hai and Elevator Operators Bus Plain Cooking Du Pancy Cooking Du Janitoring Du Manicuring Du ECTED EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Arithmetic Ele Writing Un Hygiene. Ele School is to produce a high standard of school maintains a dormitory and w number of students. Students may ex- mission required. Students desiring to week day between the hours of 9 A. write for terms to MISS L. E. HARPE City. OOL OF DESIGNING AND Trenton School of Designing and Dressmaking 31 Montgomery Place, Trenton, N. J. French System taught where pupils can cut all the latest patterns by tape measure. A nice 3 story brick building with all improvements for Students. Course completed in three weeks. DIPLOMA GIVEN. MRS. AGNES L. KEMP, Prin. Enclose stamp for reply. Learn the Automobile and Tractor Business VULCANIZING AND ACETYLINE WELDING —at the— Prairie View Normal & Industrial College FOR NEGRO YOUTHS PRAIRIE VIEW, TEXAS For Full Information Address SUPERINTENDENT MECHANICAL DEPARTMENT Prairie View, Texas HARPER'S SCHOOL OF DOMESTIC SCIENCE AND NEGLECTED EDUCATION, OPENS 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: 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 previous training required. Students desiring to enter the school may call and register each week day between the hours of 9 A.M. and 5 P.M. M. and 7 P. M. and 9 P. M. or write for terms to MISS I. E. HARPER, Principal, at 12 W. 13st 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 where a tape measure. A nice 3-story brick, with a Correspondence course completed in 3 w Enclose stamp for reply. TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE SUMMER ERS, JUNE 9 THROU COURSES IN LITERARY AND STEM taught where pupils can cut all factory brick, with all improvements for are completed in 3 weeks. apply. INITUTE SUMMER SCHOOL JUNE 9 THROUGH JULY 18 LITERARY AND INDUSTRIAL T. COLLEGE SUMMER SCHO 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. TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE SUMMER SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS, JUNE 9 THROUGH JULY 18. 1919. COURSES IN LITERARY AND INDUSTRIAL SUBJECTS THE A. & T. COLLEGE SUMMER SCHOOL THE TWENTIETH ANNUAL SESSION will begin JUNE 18th and continue for six weeks. In addition to the courses for teachers of academic subjects, earning courses will be given for teachers of Agriculture Manual Training, Democratic Art Masks and Rockery. The following noted institutions are represented on the faculty: Harvard, Cornell, Howard, Atlanta, Dresden Institute, Columbia, Chicago, Union, Fluk, Hampton Institute, Myrtilla Minor Normal School, Armour Institute of Technology, Ithaca Conservatory of Music, Prairie Institute, A. & T. College Summer School Bulletin are sent on Request. Every modern parity conference can be found in the commonwealth organizations both rooms with showers and tubs are arranged for every Sees National Training School 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 a already filling many responsible positions, thus demonstratin the aim of the school to train men and women for useful cit zenship. DEPARTMENTS ALREADY ESTABLISHED President Jas. E. Shepard, Durham, M. C. ```markdown ``` of Designing making Trenton, N. J. the latest patterns by tape measure. improvements for Students. in three weeks. EM. EMP, Prin. or reply. mobile for Business SYLINE WELDING Industrial College YOUTHS TEXAS CICAL DEPARTMENT Texas DOMESTIC SCIENCE EDUCATION, with a Department of Domestic cation, and will give a full course DEPARTMENT. I DEPARTMENT, Elementary Geography United States History Elementary Physiology standard of Independent manhood military and will provide board and dents may enter at any time. No desiring to enter the school may hours of 9 A. M. and 5 P. M. and 7 E. HARPER, Principal, at 11 W. NG AND DRESSMAKING SCHOOL FOR TEACH- JULY 18. 1919. INDUSTRIAL SUBJECTS. MMER SCHOOL All begin JUNB 18th, and are or teachers of academic subjects, wra Manual Training, Domestic on the society: Harvard, Cornell, ago, Union, Flask, Hampton in institute of Technology, John Chauffeuring Hairdressing Butlery Duties of Chambermaids Duties of Lady's Maids Duties of Valet Duties of Porter June 28-1yr --- Address all letters and make all checks orders payable to THE NEW YORK AGE SOUTHERN MANNERS A special to the Columbia, S. C. State from St. Matthews, tells of an astounding "breach of Southern manners" committed by three white sergeants in charge of a baseball nine of Negroes. The party marched upstairs in the hotel of the town and ordered breakfast. Of course the loading citizens, reinforced by the sheriff, arrived on the scene and advised the sergeants to leave town, lest they be summarily ejected. The report adds that the feeling was directed at the sergeants, who failed to show penitence when they were refused accommodations. Another sample of Southern manners was reported from Houston, Texas, where an employee of a white banking concern addressed a notice to the woman renter of a safe deposit box, with the insulting addition to her name of "Nig." The officers of the bank explained that the employee who kept the record of the renters of boxes had vented his spleen by designating the colored renters by that abbreviated epithet, and the person who made out the notice innocently supposed it was a surname. This explanation failed to satisfy the colored customers of the bank, and they demanded the discharge of the employee responsible for the insult. The third example of Southern manners was reported as happening near Camden, Ark., where a white man and a colored farmer had a fight. The farmer was about to kill the white man when his son prevented him. The farmer then fled, but the white man, after securing the aid of two other ruffians, entered a church where the boy who had saved his life was at service, took the boy out and shot him, in front of about 125 onlookers. These are samples of Southern manners, from refusal of ordinary accommodation with the threat of violence, superfluous insult to a woman paying for service and murder of an unoffending youth who had restrained his father from slaying the man who became his murderer. And yet some people contend that the White South is civilized. BROADENING THE CHURCH BROADENING THE CHURCH There are many visible signs of a general broadening of the various religious denominations in response to the necessity for coping with the falling off of interest in churchly doings, especially on the part of the rising generation. This broadening has taken various forms, from the inclusion of institutional work to the promotion of athletic sports and other diversions. One New York City church has even shortened the hours for Sunday morning services, so that the congregation may have a greater part of the day for relaxation. This pastor and congregation are white, however, and may not be deemed to take their religion as seriously as colored congregations. In fact the broadening process has not made equal progress among the great majority of the Negro churches. True, the most of them have encouraged such acts as the Christian Endeavor and the Young People's unions to hold the interest of the new generation, but how far these devices have been successful is shown by the great number of young people still unattached and the number fast drifting from the mourners established by their forefathers. There is a demand for diversion on the part of youth, which is more insistent on its satisfaction in this age than ever before. If it cannot be met within the church organization under proper safeguards and restrictions, it finds vent in popular forms of entertainment in which those safeguards and restrictions are lacking. The more sagacious and far-sighted pastors seek to provide an outlet for the spirit of youth within the pale of the church; the narrow and unprogressive ministers seek to stifle it and thus drive the young out into temptation. In some cases the liberal tendencies of the advanced pastors are circumcribed by the flarish restrictions of a church discipline adopted generations ago, which have not been revised to keep up with the spirit of the times. These in many churches a ban is given upon dancing and card games and theatre, attendance, diversions that are not evil in themselves, but only when carried to excess, as is in the case with other human pursuits. Even on the subject of dancing, which constitutes the stumbling block for many sainters, and has caused many embryo Christians to be "read out of church." Biblical authority can be quoised on both sides of the question. For instance, we find the Prophet Samuel telling how the women came out of all the cities of Israel singing and dancing to meet King Saul, and how King David himself indulged in leaping and dancing before the Lord. King David evidently believed in dancing as an expression of joy, as in one of the Psalms he says, "Thou hast turned, for me my mourning into dancing." Music and dancing were the forms of rejoicing provided to celebrate the return of the Prodigial Sion, and we are told that the daughters of Shiloh came out to dance in dances. Another verse tells us of "a time to weep and a time to laugh; a time to mourn and a time to dance." But enough. Let the broad-minded and thoughtful lawmakers of the church get together and device some plans to relax the rigors of the old dispensation and meet the requirements of the present day. But if they decide to let the hara down on dancing, let it be only for dances of decency, and proscribe the "shimune-tha-wabble" and others of its kind. A living religion is what is wanted. AN APPEAL ANSWERED Referring to the appeal issued by President Wilson a year ago against Lynching, the acute editorial vision of the New York Sun finds an answer in a brief chronological statement of the worst horrors of this kind that have occurred in the past six months of the present year. These, it says, were not ordinary lynchings, but illegal executions of Negroes in which the mob was not content with rope or bullet, but insisted upon stake and torch. These instances of mob law, the Sun insists, were six declarations expressed in the most barbaric form, of the contempt felt in Southern communities for the sincere appeal made by Mr. Wilson less than a year ago. In seeking the reason for this expression of contempt, the Sun asks: "Did the President's appeal fall upon deaf ears in those States, which pretend to admire him? Or did the people of the lynching States assume that reverence for the law was a wartime virtue, like the saving of food, to be abandoned after the armistice?" While either of the foregoing assumptions may possess more or less bearing on the continance of lynching in its most aggravated forms, there is another and more glaring reason in the unblushing advocacy and incitement to mob violence made by such papers as the Palm Beach Post, a daily sheet published at West Palm Beach, in the State of Florida. While the greater dailies of the South, like the Houston Post and the Memphis Commercial-Appal, have become more outspoken in their condemnation of the methods of the mob, the lesser lights of the press seem to have become more bitter and brutal in inciting the mob spirit to greater excesses. Take for instance this emanation from the Palm Beach Post, which is headed "Death Lurks in Shadow of Nigger Speeders": Some of these days the northern branches of the Negroes' Equal Rights Association or similar organizations are going to be adopting resolutions on the sudden death of a member of their race at a place in Florida called West Palm Beach. And newspaper reporters will be telling about how the mob of determined men overcame the guard at the county jail and took the prisoner to a secluded spot where something was done to him. It's bad enough when white men violate the speed laws. A Negro running an automobile like a bat out of Halifax threatens trouble for the Negro. The white man owner of the Negro-driven car isn't going to get much sympathy if something also happens to the car, if a white man owns to own a car he's careless enough to let a bunch of niggers have. If these paragraphs are phrased somewhat like Cracker talk it is only to make them more vigorous and better understood. The article goes on to relate that the sheriff recently arrested the Negro driver of a car that passed him, on the charge of speeding, and the driver was put in the county jail in lieu of a bond. But the sore point seems that the car passed the sheriff and was loaded with Negroes. The Post closed its suggestions of moh murder with the significant hint: This arrest, of course, will not stop Negroes from speeding. They will keep it up until a white woman or child is killed by one of them, and then things will happen that will make all of the Negroes reluctant to touch a steering wheel. So long as the local press of the South or any other section is allowed to preach violence in such terms as the above, President Wilson will appeal in vain to the spirit of humanity and justice. It is Northern capital that put Palm Beach on the map but the spirit of mol VIEWS and REVIEWS THE JAPANESE QUESTION IN CALIFORNIA. Senator Phelan of California comes out in the press this week in a most gloomy prediction for his state. He foresees in the increase of the birth rate of Japanese there the complete overwhelming of the white race. He bases his gloomy predictions on the conditions which allow Japanese women to come into California as the wives of Japanese men already living there. One of the stipulations in the gentleman's agreement between Japan and the United States was that Japan would allow no more of her laborers to come to this country. The wives of laborers were, however, excepted; as a result large numbers of Japanese women have been steadily coming in as wives of the laborers already here. It is against the women that Senator Phelan raises his warning. He says they not only work as laborers, but are giving birth to large families and thereby increasing the Japanese population, in spite of immigration restrictions. He says: These women work in the fields as laborers and so circumvent the agreement, and then they give birth to children and thus defeat the purpose of the agreement by increasing the harde of non-assimilable alienes who are crowding the white men and women off the land. If this is not checked now, it means the end of the white race in California, the subversion of American institutions and the end of our Western civilization. The fight is on. On which side do you stand? The feeling against the Japanese on the Pacific Coast is almost entirely economic. But it is not as some might suppose, because the Japanese work for less wages than the whites and so reduce the standards of living; it is because the Japanese work harder and longer than the whites, because they can make money where the whites fail, because they set too hard a pace in work for the whites to follow. The Japanese have gotten on the land, and certain products of the land on the Pacific Coast are wholly in their control. They almost completely control the truck farm products and the berry products of that whole region. They work on the land longer hours, they cultivate it more painstakingly, and they get better results from it than the whites. The white man does not want to work that hard. He wants some time to ride around in his Ford and to socialize. As a result he can't stand the competition, and he is being driven off the land. From this arises the prejudice against the Japanese on the Coast. We could wish that that was the cause of prejudice against Negroes in the South. The Japanese are fast coming into possession of the land in California and other Pacific States. In the public markets of Seattle the finest vegetable and fruit stalls are owned by Japanese; and they have white men and women working for them. These Japanese are getting possession, of the land and they are making money, and their money they are investing in business. If they keep it up for a generation longer, they will be in a position to defy Senator Phelan and all others like him. It is an eye-opener to any colored man to see what the Japanese have done on the Pacific Coast, in spite of prejudice and laws against them. One can ride for miles and miles and see nothing but Japanese at work on the land. One can arrive at a station and see car after car being loaded with berries; and all of the loading, all of the shipping, all of the clerking, all of the handling both of the berries and the money being done by Japanese. Nevertheless, we think that Senator, Phelan's forecast is too dark. We do not think that Japanese, thrift will mean the "end of the white race in California and the subversion of American institutions and Western civilization." The Japanese are not trying to overthrow anything in California; they are only asking to be let alone to extract the best living they can out of the soil by their own labor. If industry and thrift on the part of the Japanese farmers mean the end of the white race in California—well, let it end; for the truth would be that it had already reached the point of decay and rot if it could not stand the fair competition of hard work, industry and energy expended on the soil. A majority of the decent people of the country, would promptly deny any interest in the big prize fight which was held at Toledo last week; and yet, how is it possible to completely ignore a thing in which so many millions of people are interested? Thousands of people were willing to pay exorbitant prices for the privilege of sitting under a blazing sun to owatch this exhibition of primitive brutality; some millions more stood under the same sun and watched it as recorded on the bulletin boards all over the country; the press, especially the newspapers of New York, devoted columns and even pages to the affair; there is no more sense or morality in trying to ignore a thing of this kind than there would be in trying to ignore the existence of disease germs. This Willard-Dempsey fight, the most farcical contest, perhaps, in the whole history of the prize ring, was given more space in the daily newspapers, at least those in New York, than any single battle of the great war. The fight was reported and was written up and re-written up. Each important paper had several experts on the ground who wrote up the affair from various angles. Now, daily newspapers, especially those in New York, do not expend space and money except on things which they feel will interest a large proportion of their readers; so it is reasonable to suppose that in giving such prominence to this prize fight they were wasting neither space or money. There is, of course, an explanation to the psychology of prize fighting. The psycho-analist can no doubt tell what it is that impels thousands of people to pay money to see one man heat another into a bloody pulp; and thousands of others to stand around bulletin boards and watch the outcome of the contest; and millions of others, even those who disapprove of prize fighting and pretend to themselves that they are not in the least interested in it, to turn to the report of the affair in their newspapers and read it with more or less avidity, maybe, before they-read anything else. But we are not, for the moment, concerned with the psychology of prize fighting, we want merely to make a few comments on the Willard-Dempsey event and its bearing on prize ring history. The Toledo fight for the pugilistic championship of the world was the sorriest contest of the kind ever staged. Willard, the champion of the world, a giant in size and strength, a head taller and fifty pounds heavier law breathed in every paragraph of the article quoted, is strong enough to discourage the further investment of capital of any kind in a section where neither the law of God nor man may prevail. "I am rejoiced that this long stride in justice to the Negro has been taken; it will be intelligent colored with it. It will make them better workmen, and being better workmen they will command. With these advantages they can, if A WHITE MAN'S VIEW The viewpoint of a friendly observer is often of value in gauging the importance of an action or a policy, in which the individual or the group is too greatly concerned to give that dispassionate consideration that would aid in arriving at a fair conclusion. For that season we attach special significance to the following letter, recently received by the editor of The Acc, from a correspondent at Lima, Ohio: "Dear Sir:—The action of the A. B. of L. in opening the door of organized labor to the colored workers ranks, in my opinion, to the enamulation of the slaves in 1863 Membership in the Union will make the Negro worker more efficient, the efficiency will command respect of all, white as well as dark. It is better position, better wages, now up to both races, to make the most of the opportunities that the new economic order, when normal times return, will afford. THE BIG FIGHT. unt people of the co- flict fight which was he completely ignore erected? willing to pay blazing sun to watch we stood under the co- cars all over the co- devoted columns a orality in trying to g to ignore the exist- night, the most farci- ring, was given more New York, than any sin was written up and experts on the ground newspapers, esp money except on thin their readers; go it is to this prize fight explanation to the pa- sition tell just what see one man heat an and around bulletin ions of others, even themselves that the report of the affair ididity, maybe, before ment, concerned with make a few comments ring history. pugilistic champions ever staged. Willi- length, a head taller people of the country, would promptly die, which was held at Toledo last week; we certainly ignore a thing in which so much will willing to pay exorbitant prices for a sun t owatch this exhibition of primitivism under the same sun and watched it all over the country; the press, especially columns and even pages to the affair in trying to ignore a thing of this kind, ignore the existence of disease germs. The most farcical contest, perhaps, in this was given more space in the daily news, than any single battle of the great war written up and re-written up. Each one on the ground who wrote up the affair newspapers, especially those in New York except on things which they feel will leaders; so it is reasonable to suppose that a prize fight they were wasting neither action to the psychology of prize fighting will just what it is that impels thousands the man beat another into a bloody pulp round bulletin boards and watch the out of others, even those who disapprove themselves that they are not in the least in fact of the affair in their newspapers and maybe, before they-read anything else concerned with the psychology of prize few comments on the Willard-Dempse history. athletic championship of the world was the staged. Willard, the champion of the head taller and fifty pounds heavier. "I am rejoiced that this long stride in justice to the Negro has been taken. It will heart the intelligent colored men; it will make them better workmen, and being better workmen they will command With these advantages they can, if they will, achieve more and better things, educate themselves, and their children, and be no longer "hewers of wood and drawers of water." (Read the 20th verse of the 21st chapter of Execliel.) "I have for many years been an advocate of justice for the Negro, and for his uplift in the social scale, but nothing that has been done thus far encourages us so much action of the A.F. L. I deem it proper to say that I am of pure white blood. Very sincerely for other betterward movements for the colored race. While the opinion expressed above in of the same general tenor as that expressed in an editorial published in Time of June 21, it is encouraging to find such a same and optimistic view taken by one of the other race. The number of such advantages of justice for the Negro sadly needs reinforcement, and we gladly welcome the advent of such outnoken exponents as the preerent writer. than his antagonist, the man who was supposed to have been good enough to hit Jack Johnson only four years ago, what did he prove beyond all question? He proved that he was not a fighter and moved had been a fighter. What distinguishes a fighter more than strength is heart, the ability to take the most gruelling punishment and still fight on. Willard proved that he had no heart, but that he possessed the biggest juiced streak that any acknowledged prize fighter has ever shown. Willard was knocked down seven times in the first round. And we must have confess that we did not know a round lasted long enough to permit of a man being knocked down seven times. This drubbing took out of Willard the little heart that was in him, and after the third round he quit, threw up the sponge and the championship along with it. All he thought about was avoiding further punishment and saving his skin. If Willard had been a real fighter, it would have been impossible for him to stop. Something stronger than his judgment and his will would have kept him going until he was either victorious or knocked out. He would have been controlled by the same instinct that controls a bulldog. He would not have been able to do otherwise. Now, is it reasonable to suppose that Willard, who not only showed up no poorly before Dempsey is a skillful boxer, but also showed that he did not possess the instincts of the fighter, is it reasonable we ask to suppose that this man was able to lick a fighter like Jack Johnson on the square only four years ago? Willard's showing at Toledo gives added weight to all the rumors that followed; the Johnson-Willard fight at Havana and to the statement made by Johnson a few months ago that the fight was a frame up. It is further evidence that the Havana fight was a conspiracy to bring the prize ring championship back to the white race. Johnson states that the indemnance held out to him was more than money, it was a promise to arrange it so that he could come back to the United States. THE TREATY WITH POLAND The text of the treaty which has just been signed by Poland and the Entente Powers has been made public. This treaty contains several articles which will prove interesting reading for the colored people of the United States. Articles 2 to 12, inclusive, of Chapter 1, constitute a Bill of Rights. We quote below articles 2, 7 and 11: Article 2 Protection of life and liberty of inhabitants, without distinction of birth, nationality, language, race or religion, is assured. Freedom or exercise of religious belief is guaranteed. Article 7 Equality before the law is provided without distinction as to race language or religion. Religious differences shall not prejudice any national in civil or political rights, public employment, function, honors professions or industries. There shall be no language restrictions of Polish nationals. Despite the establishment of Polish as the official language, Polish nationals of non-Polish speech may employ their language in the courts. Article 11 Jews shall not be compelled to do any act which violates their Sabbath, nor be placed under any disability for refusal to attend courts or do legal business that day. This shall not, however, exempt Jews from obligations imposed on all Polish citizens for purposes of military service, national defence or preservation of order. Elections and registrations will not be held on Saturdays. The text of the treaty which has just been signed by Poland and the Entente Powers has been made public. This treaty contains several articles which will prove interesting reading for the colored people of the United States. Articles 2 to 12, inclusive, of Chapter 1, constitute a Bill of Rights. We quote below articles 2 7 and 11: Article 2 Protection of life and liberty of inhabitants, without distinction of birth, nationality, language, race or religion, is assured. Freedom of exercise of religious belief is guaranteed. Article 7 Equality before the law is provided without distinction as to race, language or religion. Religious differences shall not prejudice any national in civil or political rights, public employment, function, honors, professions or industries. There shall be no language restrictions on Polish nationals. Despite the establishment of Polish as the official language, Polish nationals of non-Polish speech may employ their language in the courts. Article 11 Jews shall not be compelled to do any act which violates their Sabbath, nor be placed under any disability for refusal to attend courts or do legal business that day. This shall not, however, exempt Jews from obligations imposed on all Polish citizens for purposes of military service, national defence or preservation of order. Elections and registrations will not be held on Saturdays. Following these, we wish to quote article 12: The foregoing stipulations are matters of international concern. They are placed under the guarantee of the league of nations. No modifications may be made without the assent of a majority of the council of the league of nations. The council may be informed by a member of infraction or danger of infraction of any of these obligations, and may take effective action. Difference of opinion as to question of law under article 14 of the covenant of the league of nations. If referred, on the demand of one party, to the court of international justice, its or fact arising out of these articles becomes an internal dispute, decision shall be final and shall have the same force and effect as an award under Article 13 of the covenant. Does it not strike any reasonable person as the height of irony for those who are responsible for government in the United States to affix their signatures to a treaty containing such provisions as those quoted above when in their own country there are twelve million citizens whose condition is worse than the condition of the Jews in Poland has ever been or ever could be? And here arises the question which we brought out last week when we asked why the legislature of Florida could dare refuse to have read before it the petition of the Negro Uplift Association of that State. We might ask here, why did the Entente Powers feel constrained to write this bit of rights in the treaty with Poland? Was it because they so loved the Jews or were so interested in their welfare or so guided by the principle of abstract justice? Not a bit of it. They did so because the Jews of the world have in some way been able to bring sufficient pressure to make them do it. So we come back to the principle of force as we expressed it last week and have expressed it many times before. The Negro in the United States will come to realize more and more that all that he will get that is worth having he will have to get, through pressure, through force of some kind. He already possesses the force of the mere weight of numbers which he can use to great advantage, if he will only organize those numbers. When he has once organized his numbers, he will find he has a machine through which he can exercise all of the legitimate forces by which a group can make its wants felt and respected. Article 12 The foregoing stipulations are matters of international concern. They are placed under the guarantee of the league of nations. No modifications may be made without the assent of a majority of the council of the league of nations. The council may be informed by a member of infraction or danger of infraction of any of these obligations and may take effective action. Difference of opinion as to question of law under Article 14 of the covenant of the league of nations. If referred, on the demand of one party, to the court of international justice, its or fact-arising out of these articles becomes an internal dispute decision shall be final and shall have the same force and effect as an award under Article 13 of the covenant. Does it not strike any reasonable, person as the height of irony for those who are responsible for government in the United States to affix their signatures to a treaty containing such provisions as those quoted above, when in their own country there are twelve million citizens whose condition is worse than the condition of the Jews in Poland has ever been or ever could be? And here arises the question which we brought out last week when we asked why the legislature of Florida could dare refuse to have read before it the petition of the Negro Uplift Association of that State. We might ask here, why did the Entente Powers feel constrained to write this bill of rights in the treaty with Poland? Was it because they so loved the Jews or were so interested in their welfare or so guided by the principles of abstract justice? Not a bit of it. They did so because the Jews of the world have in some way been able to bring sufficient pressure to make them do it. So we come back to the principle of force as we expressed it last week and have expressed it many times before. The Negro in the United States will come to realize more and more that all that he will get that is worth having he will have to get, through pressure, through force of some kind. He already possesses the force of the mere weight of numbers which he can use to great advantage, if he will only organize those numbers. When he has once organized his numbers, he will find he has a machine through which he can exercise all of the legitimate forces by which a group can make its wants felt and respected. SOME PERTINENT QUESTIONS. can look out for more names at any time. I am going to prove my love for her to the core of the story. This paper more than that. I have ever read more. W. B. JACKSON. SOME PERTINENT QUESTIONS. TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK ACE The colored citizens of this country joined hands and hearts in buying Liberty Bonds, and sacrificing thousands of lives of our young men, to preserve forever the honor of this glorious relic but we now now (waw) not haught. We only have a little money as individuals, but we little our hearts and we into the treasures of the church, the various benevolent lodges, insurance societies, and even the Sunday schools, to do our bit in order to win the war. What does the race get for its loyal patriotic support? Why, only the lynchers' rope and torch! Is this, pray tell us, what is meant by Liberty and Democracy? Is this the "new freedom" spoken of by the leading mouthpiece of the late war - President Wilson? If so, may God deliver us from further continuance of it, for it, the war is not a sample of the new freedom and Democracy, of this is a true type of the "new freedom," then let's doff our hats to our erstwhile spokesman of that great war and grieve him due credit for having foiled all of the Negroes one time! LYNCHING RECORD FOR FIRST 6 MONTHS TO THE ENTER OF THE NEW YORK ACE. I send you the following information concerning lynchings for the first six months of this year. I find according to the records kept by the Department of Records and Research of the Tuskegee Institute, Monroe N. Work, in charge, that there have been in the first 6 months of 1919, 28 lynchings. This is 7 less than the number of 35, for the first six months of 1918, and more than the number 14, for the first 6 months of 1917. Of these lynched 25 were Negroes and 3 were white. Seven of those put to death, were charged with the crime, of rape. One woman is reported to have been lynched. The states in which lynchings occurred and the number for each state are as follows: Alabama, 3; Arkansas, 4; Florida, 2; Georgia, 3; Louisiana, 4; Mississippi, 7; Missouri, 1; North Carolina, 2; South Carolina, 1; Texas, 1. Now, just a few words about woman suffrage. Woman suffrage, we believe, is a good thing. Indeed women ought to have been voting ever since Mother Eve first put on a long dress, for thousands of them would wear a far more intelligent ballot than many of the men. But, remember, this woman suffrage at the South means only white women. And, unless the Federal Government protects the voting places with both black and white soldiers on the front lines, and white women who attempt to vote will be shot down and shattered like so many cattle. And since the South is "solid," and is allowed/to act "ind-pendent," there should be some way found (we think we know of a good way) for the colored women to cast their vote, so as to be honestly counted. Tuskegee, Ala. SENDS FOR THREE TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK AGE: You will please and enclosed money order for three subscriptions. I wish to thank you for bending the paper on. I am always glad to get it, for it is one paper that I like. With best wishes that it may live long to do good in the cause of right. H. R. DAVIE. PLEASURE IN THE HOME. TO THE EAST or THE NEW YORK ACE: Enclosed find money order for my subscription, also a new subscriber. I don't see how I could get along without The Ace. I am always anxious for his arrival. It is a great pleasure to have it in the home, for we all enjoy reading it so much. H. D. KEARNEY J. C. CUNNINGHAM. Washington, D. C. PROOF POSITIVE. To the Center of The New York Aga Enclosed you will find the names and addresses, of four persons, also their money for The New York Aga. You The Alabainism flag now yesterday for the first time over a Government building at our National capital. The organisation was the arrival of the mission from that North African land for the purpose of congratulating the American government on the war. It will be remembered later in 1915 the Alabainer ruler, Lij Yasu offered the Entente Powers 200,000 of his soldiers after German agents had vainly solicited his aid in the conquest of Egypt and the Sudan. Although the offer of troops was not accepted, the assistance which Lij Yasu had given to the protection of Egypt and the Suez Canal caused France and Great Britain, and Alabainia properly aligned itself as one of the supporters of the allied nations. Since the death of Menelik H. Abyssinia has been somewhat neglected in the news of the world. That general H. autocrat was a skilful advocate for the recognition of his land. He remanded us that Abyssinia was old when Rome was young, that his imperial line was more ancient than Adam's time, that one of his forebears was the Queen of Sheba, that his nation was the grandest of the universe and his army, the greatest. It was in the reign of Menelik that the treaty between Abyssinia and the United States was negotiated. The mission for this purpose, undertaken by Robert P. Skinner, the United States Counsel at Marseilles, in 1904, this mission made an overland trip from the Red Sea to Addis Abeba, the Saharan capital; where it was most cordially received and entertained by the Emperor. The imperial presents that were sent to President Roosevelt were two ivory tusks and two young lions. An American traveller, William H. Ellis, who visited Abyssinia about this time enthusiastically declared that the treasure would add from $15,000,000 to $200,000,000 in trade to this country in five years. He cited that the soil of Abyssinia was one of the best in the world and that the country had a mineral wealth, there being gold, silver, rubies and diamonds, besides great quantities of graphite and hard coal. He said too that the Abyssinians were eager to greet Americans and to establish commercial relations with them. In this he was right; for the few Americans he has since found their way into Abyssinia has been hospitably received and have agreed with Mr. Ellis in his estimate of the resources of the country. The State Department, through the acting Secretary, William Phillips, has extended a gracious welcome to the mission and has expressed a desire that it be assured an agreeable visit here Cosmopolitan New York has already welcomed the mission as one of the interesting that has visited it, and at the time has recognized members, owing to their adroit handling of such absorbing questions, to Bolshevism and prohibition, as natural born diplomats. INDUSTRIAL EQUALITY The New York World. The action of the American Federation of Labor in admitting colored workers into its ranks is a great gain in industrial equality for the Negro. It means the wiping out by the country's powerful labor organization of the part of the color line which most impeded the progress of the black race. But it means the gain by the federation of a body of persons who are willing, congenial and. The agreement is thus to the advantage of both parties. The earners now constitute about one-seventh of the industrial population. From their ranks comes some of the best soldiers and most reclusive patriots in the war, and it is cause for satisfaction to have them accorded a representation in the affairs of organized labor which they have by merit, quite apart from deserving through considerations of justice. Union workers will be all the stronger for the alliance, which will indirectly benefit the country by uplifting colored labor. LET US LAUGH A Merry Month. Jane is the circus month—all the circus months are the same. circuses later, Boston, transcript Budding Artist "So your brother has got a job to artist on a newspaper." "Yes! he draws the crosses on the pictures to show where the crime was committed."—Boston Transcript. **Complex Terms.** "What was the movie about?" "A tight skirt." "Fashion picture; eh?" "No, about an intoxicated woman." —Boston Transcript. Hh Drawbacks "Having any success with your glove?" "Yes, but I could do much better if I could borrow a boe and a rake oller." —Detroit Free Press. Climbing the Contest Hellis—Jack proposed to me on Sun June to see if it's legal Boston Transit Affording the Exit Mrs. Nexord--Don't you think my daughter should have her voice cultivated? Mrs. Naylor--Yes, if she must sing. Boston Transcript. A Dangerous Blime. Youngly--Did you ever notice that the instrumental process is like making a call? You go to adore, you ring the bell and you give your name to the maid. Syndic--Yes, and then you're taken in.-Philadelphia North American. CAN'T DO WITHOUT IT. To you, Beverly W. The New York Acq. EncLOSED find check for renewal. I can't do without your great paper. (Rev.) M. L. GRAY. ROCHESTER, N. Y. ROCHESTER, N. Y.-Dr. K. D. W. Jones preached his final sermon during conference year last Sunday meeting to a large audience at Allen Church. Communion was administered and he also preached at the evening sermon collection for the day was $90. Dr. Jones was warmly received by the members and friends. Four persons joined church. Melanie Margaret Wray and Mrs. Jasper Thomas left for Cleveland; for a short stay, F. H. Prisman of New York City was the week-end guest of Mrs. Thomas Sprange, Spring street, Mrs. P. Lancaster, 29 Orchard street, and husband manicuring and scalp treatment patrons. Archie Thillman lift for Chicago where he had secured a position at the Armour Pushing Co.; Mrs. Corenna Newport of Ashore and Oscar Smith of Port Burton were married at the home of Jesse Newby. The Rev. Crane ordained. Private Smith has only been back from France since laws, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Taylor has best man and bridesmaid. Mr. and Mrs. Smith will reside in Port Burton, Mr. and Mrs. Goon, A. Taylor have left Roocheter to reside in Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Stockton entertained on the evening of June 25 in honor of Misa Geraldine Stewart, who is standing the summer at Chantampa Lake. Miss Aline Frume, spent the fourth of July with relatives and friends in Pern Yun. Prof. Neil's Jazz Orchestra will give a shirt, waist dance at Royal Mirror Hall Thursday evening, July 17, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Laws and Miss Frances Laws of Montary, were the week's guests of Mrs. Jasper Laws, 9-Vanier street. Mrs. Frances Jackson of Lynchburg, Va., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Scott, 7 Hilton street. William Best of Salamanca, was the weekend guest of Miss Gladys Mat- tress. 96 Caledonia avenue, Miss Viola VanBuren, teacher of No. 10 School has been retained for another year with a raise of $300 on her salary. The In- mediate C.E. picnic will be held June 24. About three hundred persons intended annual picnic given July 4 under the auspices of the Odd Fellows and Ruthies at Soneca Park. Miss Christiania Bihie received a telegram saturday, that Script: Ellenwood had just arrived safe at New York from overseas. He will await his discharge at Camp Morritt. Mrs. Mary Wess of Watkins, District Downtown, paid an official visit to Flower the Court No. 27. The annual picnic of Zion Sunday School will be held at Seneca Park July 17. The first anniversary reception of Mennetta Court No. 7, which was held at Progressive Hall July 3 was a great success. Mr. and Mrs. Hower Bow, Cyril Bow, Mr. Miller and Miss Jeanette Anderson of Mennetta, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Lee. Friends extend sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Allen Rhone in loss of their infant son. the afternoon of July 4, at the place of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver C. there was a gathering of about people at a garden picnic and Game exhibition. A regular pitch legged supper was served at six, after which various games were enjoyed. In this evening the display of the neighborhood films in Walt Disney Park was witnessed. D. Dijkstra of 40 Wishab street was featured in surprise Sunday night by Miles Margaret Evans. It was a complete surprise to both. At Mount Olivet Baptist Church, the Rev. Thompson of Boston prescheduled Sunday morning. The Sunday School was at L-P. M. with Superintendent A-R. Thompson in charge. He and his coworkers were busy engaged in plans for the picnic July 10. Among the waiting friends were Mrs. M. Miller of Brooklyn, N. Y. At 5:30 the B. Y. B. U. had a very interesting session. At 8. P. M. praise and communion hervices were held by the New. Thompson, subject, "Still Impressing the Second Coming of Christ." Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Roe gave a bunchon at their residence, 1 Benedict Place, July 4, in honor of visiting friends from Buffalo, originally from Thomasville, Ga. The visitors were Mr. and Mrs. David Knight, Mr., and Mrs. Walter Davison and Miss Annie Smith. The evening was delightfully spent with music, followed by a refreshing lunch. UTICA. N. Y. Ulles, N. Y.—Rav. R. J. Strother oper-ated the pulpit of Hope Chapel Sunday morning and evening. Many were added to the church by both services. At the meeting of the boards of the church the finances were found to be in first class order; and the Rev. Strother is pursuing his work with much patience and diligence. In the department of Public Works Commissioner Hayes awarded prizes to the best kept teams of $5 each. The successful winner were Albert Bob and John Powell. William Waddington and Chas. Lewis, William (Buster) Saunders and John Martin. Ellott Fletcher and wife spent the Fourth and week end in Syracuse, visiting friends. C. B. Brown of Whitenboro street has joined his family in West Edmonton. T. Grimes. J. Wormworthy R. W. Washington. F. Bennett, spent a few days at Hinkley fishing. J. L. Murray, Frank Hoover and Chas. Thomas meted to Sylvan Beach for the Fourth. Mrs. Elizabeth Tilbert and Mrs. Hannah West of Norwich are spending a few days in the city, visiting Mrs. Ella Fields and Miss Laura Moss of Albert street. ELIZABETH. N. I. Elizabeth, N. I. - Miss. Edna May Crowley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. L. Crowley of 458 Pennsylvania, avenue, and William A. Brown of Brooklyn, were married on Wednesday evening at St. Augustine's Mission by the Rev. Charles Nelson. The bride was given in marriage by her father. The bride was dressed in white georgette crapie with hat to watch and carried white roses. The bridesmaid was Miss Gladyn Williams, who wore pink crepe de chine and carried pink roses. The best man was Charles Williams of Brooklyn. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of Mrs. Julia Beas. Guatais were present from New York, Elizabeth, Brooklyn and Newark, Mr. and Mrs. Brown will under their home by the University Arable Campus of 545 Robinson place work with a serious accident. While Henry to his work at the Standard plant in Bayway, he was knocked down by a car. He was taken brown to his left leg. He is in the Memorial-Museum where he is receiving special attention. IN MEMORIAM. In loving memory of our dear daughter and sister, Mimi B. Inka, who departed this life July 8, 1918. One we loved but could not save. Love her. Do not ask us if we miss her. Lonely is our home to-day. Have the one we love most nearly. Has forever passed away. Has loved her, our dainting treasurer. Miss her heart. For it filled the home with music. And off made our hearts rejoice. Tears fell softly as we parted. For our Elma; dear, above. And we still were to meet her in the farther world above. And we still are sad and lonely. Though she died one year ago. The golden mates were opened wide. We are said, "Home." The angel on the wall told her. Said, "Welcome our Mimi home." Only those who have lost can tell the meaning of that word farwell. Others did not forgotten. HERMAVED MOTHER AND BROTHERS. BURLINGTON M I Barturtown, N. J.-Mrs. Dalay Duncan entertained the ladies of the Fleur de Lis. Club and their husbands at a dinner on the Fourth. Miss Hilda and Violet Hatton entertained on the 4th. Dr. S. H. Glimer spent the 4th with his sister. Mrs. A. D. Marsh, 47 N. Pearl street. Mrs. Lindsay Williams, Mrs. Stindwog Hatton, Mrs. Samuel Ballton; gave a private plianc up at Iroxside Campus on the 4th. The A. M. B. Zion Sunday School will plenic at Burlington Island Park July 17. Mrs. H. I. Williams of Brooklyn, is spending the summer with her sister, Mrs. Lella Smith. Mrs. J. L. Branch, formerly Miss Victie Ridout of Payettville, N. C. and children are spending some time with her sister, Mrs. Ridout of West Union street, Mrs. Theo Jill of Burlington street, is slowly moving. Mrs. J. P. Parker and daughter, Mrs. Buney, of Beverly, spent Thursday evening in town visiting friends. Mrs. Carrie Buck of West Union is rejoicing over the arrival of her son, Percy Buck, of Newport News, Va. Lardner Ridout has received his honorable discharge from the Navy. MORRISTOWN, N. J. J.-Mrs. Catherine Sudie Hill returned on Monday evening after a delightful visit at Camden, Mana. Mrs. Mann and daughter of Harry street, have gone to her home in Malebre, Mana, for the month of August. Mrs. Anderson and her family of Willow street, have moved to No 89 Oakwood place, Orange. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Polk are living now at 25 Willow street. The Rev. S. S. and Mrs. S. B. Crockett celebrated their silver wedding on July 4 at Calvary Baptist Church of which he has been the honored and successful pastor for more than five years. Their presents were in flowers, both from colored and white. The Rev. Dr. C. Z. Parker, consecrated to Rev Crockett at Marrrows Park, Mana, was sent by their special representative to hear their greetings to Dr. Crockett, their THOMAS, N. J. Trenton, N. J.—Miss E. B. Roselle was Home for the Fourth Woman, M. B. Ruthamtham and newborn Mrs. K. Johnson and children and Mrs. R. S. Johnson spent the Fourth in Asbury, Pensil Miss R.J. C. Roselle was in Burlington for the Fourth, visiting Watson Mr. and Mrs. James Koch. PATERSON, N. J. Paterson, N. J.—The A. M. E. Zahn Church celebrated their first anniversary by appropriate services in keeping with the occasion. In the morning was the memorial service in memory of the deceased members who had died during the year. The pastor, the Rev. C. C. Williams, delivered a masterly sermon on "The Homeland of the soul, and how we reach it." Pleasures covered the purpul and altar. Communion was administered. At the evening service the Rev. Williams delivered the anniversary sermon from the subject "The Church, its foundation, its enemies, its ultimate victory." The offering for the day will reach over three hundred dollars. ENGLEWOOD, N. J. Englewood, N. J.—The Fourth of July was great occasion to the people of Englewood. The Rev. T. J. H. Harris, a member of the Mayor's Committee, gave the call to the colored citizens and the pastors of the various churches emphasized the necessity of the day being the beat in its history. A large number responded to the call and raised the necessary amount to defray the expenses. The Rev. N. B. Robinson was chairman of the Committee on Music and engaged the 'Jenkins' Band of South Carolina; which revived the session. The people of the city have been an opportunity of late to hear some good entertainment through the efforts of the pastor of Shiloh A. M. E. Zion Church; July 2, the Tuskegee Singers appeared with Prof. Wood, the manager, who rendered glorious plantation songs and several selections from Dunbar; on July 4 the Jenkins' Band gave a fine concert. On Sunday much enthusiasm was manifested in the services at the Shiloh A. M. E. Zion Church. The pastor preached from Matthew xi. 25 at 11 a.m. JERSEY CITY, N. J. JERSEY CREE, N. J.: The at home party of Mr. and Mrs. Eldridge Sims, 66 Jewett avenue, was well attended by their many friends from New York, and Brooklyn. Regardless of inclement weather, friends paid their responses to the newly weds and wished them happiness. Among those present who gave the recipients many beautiful tokens, were: Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Saunders, Mrs. Julia Gary and daughter, Mrs. Seijo Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Gist, Mr. and Mrs. Warren, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Riddick, Meres, C. H. Sims, B. Spencer and R. E. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Gary, Mrs. May Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. T. Huskins, Mrs. Hawkins of Detroit, Mich. Joseph Lotheridge is now convalescent at his residence, 276 Whiting street. Sylvester Puleston, a well known headwaiter of Atlantic City and Boston, but now of Baltimore, was the guest of his nephew, Charles B. Poleston, 146 Monticello avenue, for several days. He was enroute to Boston and South America, for a much needed rest, and will return in August. Bennie Lotheridge left last Thursday for his home in Knoxville, Tenn., to visit friends and relatives. Get Your Fresh Brothers Fewt, Game and Poultry EVERETT'S MARKET RANWAY, N. J.—Enoch Roberts of Newbern N. C., is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Thomas Brown of East Milton avenue; also his son, Nathaniel Roberts of this city, Mrs. Thomas Shell and sons, Theodore and Robert, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Eligil Gale, left for Philadelphia to spend a week with relattuck. Mr. and Mrs. Pery Kinch passed the Fourth of July with Mr. and Mrs. St. Chair Kinch of Maple avenue. Mrn. Charlotte Bell of Brooklyn, sent the week-end with Mrs. Sylvia Harris of Bond street. Miss Bessie Hindsdale from Newark was visiting relatives and friends over the Fourth. Deacon Wright of Bethany Baptist Church of Westfield; gave a very interesting talk at Second Baptist Sunday School on last Sunday. Mrs. A. Weight has returned home from a visit to four relatives at South Hampton, Lc. L Some friends of Miss Emma Newman gave her a most agreeable surprise at her home, 28 Newton street, on Monday evening, June 29. Musin, refreshments and a social time were enjoyed by all. Those present were: Mme. G. T. Vandehoist, Cordelia Hickman, Gus Gibson, John Gibson, Clinton Taylor, Mary S. Taylor, Thomas Klam, Charles Syers, Ira Cromwell, William Howard, Bessie Phillips, Thomas Brown, Misses Martha B. Reed and Emma Newman. In observance of their twelfth wedding anniversary, the Rev. and Mrs. J. Francis Vanderhorst, of Central avenue, were tendered a fine reception at Ethemzer A. M. E. Church Wednesday evening. Presiding Elder, Salemans Roster Hood, of the Newark District, was present together with a large number of the church members. A well arranged program was carried out followed by an anniversary dinner and social time. The author was under the auspices of the Parsonage Club and the Wistaria Sewing Circle. In behalf of the Allen Christian Endeavor League William Brown presented Pastor and Mrs. Vanderhorst a handsome bouquet. Mrs. Cordelia Hickman in behalf of the members of the two clubs presented the Rev. and Mrs. Vanderhorst a substantial sum of money. Remarks were then made by the pastor and his wife: RIDGEWOOD, N. J. H. Bouchard. Fred Moore and wife returned from Washington, D. G. Thursday, where they went to attend the funeral of Mr. Moore's mother. The Rev. Gon. E. Ferris, presiding elder of the Jersey City district, was in the village, much improved. BEDFORD, VA. Burnside, VA.—Mrs. Ellen Terry Homer, a highly respected resident, passed away on July 4. Mrs. Homer was only sick for a few hours. She leaves a large family and many relatives and friends to express her love. Laster Cottage 411 MOORIS AVENUE SURING LAKE BEACH, N. J. Ideal place for rest and comfort. Centrally located: 5 minutes walk from beach. Also Pennsylvania and Jersey Central stations. MR. L. LASTER, Proprietree. Phone Spring Lake, 221. July 12—8s Lincoln Hotel 30 LINCOLN AVENUE Avenue L. I. Phone 1671. Hammond—W. The home of refinements. The place to speed your vacation. Ideal bathing, bathing, etc. Regular store dinner. Bathroom, from Hammock, go up to Bedford, walk last. 4v rooms to Lincoln Avenue. E. I. DORSEY, Prop. HOTEL METROPOLITAN 1220 SPRINGWOOD AVE. Ashbury Park, N. J. Is now open for the 18th 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, 326 W. MR. and MRS. E. C. BURGESS, Prop. 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. Jun21-3mo. GRANT LODGE FOR PAYING QUEST 22 WHITE OAK ST. NEW ROCKHILL, N. Y. Write for Particulars MISS OLEA GRANT Week-End Parties Accommodated Special Dinner for July 4th. Jun 21-41 OPEN JUNE 1, 1919 Hotel Comfort Mr. Second Street & Bay Avenue OCEAN CITY, N. J. MRS. M. B. COMFORT, PREPRIETS Her oldest son, Captain Boudreau Hancox, was the commanding officer of Co. M. M. 18th Regiment, and now active member in France. He returns in short time to rejoin the 18th Cavalry, of which he is a member. The funeral services were conducted at the Court Street M. R. Church, by the Rev. C. Ewbank Tucker. The Rev. Mr. Edmundsorn still continues to act as pastor of the Washington Street Baptist Church, owing to the indisposition of Rev. C. T. Murray. The Rivermouth hall suffered a crushing defeat at the hands of the local team last Friday. The storm was 10 to 3. The Rev. Mr. Johnson, roster of the Episcopal Church, takes a likely interest in the welfare of the young men of the community. A series of meetings will begin on Sunday night at St. Stephen's A. M. E. Church and continue all week. THE THOMPSON 61. Hamilton St. Saratoga, N. Y. OPEN JULY 4th, 1919 Rooms with or without Board Rates on application MR. NVA T. MANNALLE The Laws House PHONE: CHILDREN, 1000. Handedly furnished room. Plenty clear accommodation for permanent or transect guests. MRS. L. D. LAWE, Prep. 218 W. 90th Street, bet. 7th & 8th Aven. THE WELL KNOWN WHITEHEAD HOUSE 25: ATKINS AVENUE ASBURK PARK, N. J. OPENED JUNE 15. Special arrangements for families, sprucing the season; automobile parties; can be accommodated, notice given by wire. The Town's Court is within five minutes walk of the house. Applications received and correspondence invited and promptly answered. MRS. L. B. WHITEHEAD Property Bureau Phone: Asbury Park 404K. June M-Sun. Hotel Lawrence Nearly furnished rooms for permanent or transient guests, with hot and cold baths. WILLIAM H. BENNY, Broom 30 Albermarle Ave. Rocky Mountain mar. 29-3 N. C. Morton Morton ARIZONA & ALLEN HOUSE THE STAGE MUSIC ATHLETICS Willard-Dempsey Bout Biggest Fiasco in History of Prize Ring BY LESTER A. WALTON. ON the day following the big burlesque at Toledo in which Jess Willard and Jack Dempsey were principals, my eyes caught the scare-head of an evening paper which referred to the "great" fight on July 4. I did my utmost to figure out in just what way this fistic exhibition might be labeled "great" and finally concluded it was because the affair was the greatest fiasco ever pulled off between renowned heavies. Mr. P. T. Barnum may not have been a Socrates, but he was quite a philosopher and a close student of human nature. Judging from what happened at Toledo and the interest manifested in the bout by thousands throughout the United States, Mr. Barnum had the right dope—the public wants to be fooled. judice and fear are synonymous. and you may rest assured that whenever a white fighter draws the color line it is because he is fearful of getting whipped. Dempsey knows that there are at least four colored fighters who could give him an awful drubbing and prove his master in a fistic en- Despatches from the scene of conflict state that when the official accounting will have been completed the gate receipts will total between $500,000 and $600,000. Both Willard and Dempsey have received a very large and luscious slice of this sum, and now Dempsey, a second-rater, goes into the show business at $15,000 a week. The good fortune that has befallen Dempsey is not viewed with envy or begrudgingly. Far from it. It is a hard matter, however, to wax enthusiastic over the Toledo contest, for it savors of a something staged just like an act or a play and has from the very beginning. I was not surprised over the result. It would have been a big surprise had the bout ended any other way. Willard was the most pathetic champion that there has been—heavy, or otherwise—since pugilism was invented. Awkward, woefully lacking in science and gifted only with brute strength, he was picked to meet Jack Johnson five years ago in Cuba for the championship title. Anyone who closely follows the boxing game and is not afflicted with the colorphobia knows good and well that Johnson could have whipped Willard with one hand. The colored, champion had agreed to let Willard win, thereby presenting the title to the white race for a financial consideration and with the understanding that he would be permitted to come to the United States, as he was particularly anxious to see his mother and friends. Those at the ringside during the Johnson-Willard fight will tell you that Johnson stalled along until he was assured that his share of the money had been put up, and then permitted Willard to hand him a hard blow, which knocked him to the floor but never stunned him. Friends of Johnson say the champion, while being counted out, put his gloves over his face to keep the sun out of his eyes. It is common knowledge that the colored fighter was seen strolling about without a scratch shortly after a new world's champion had been declared. Willard's sorrowful showing against Moran at Madison Square Garden about three years ago caused many New York fight fans to look with suspicion on his claims to being the best heavyweight in the business. Since then interest in heavyweight boxing has drifted to a low ebb never before reached. So promoters of fight exhibitions decided to resuscitate the ganie before it died a natural death. The Willard-Dempsey bout was, therefore, staged. Dempsey won, and now if the reports published in last Sunday's papers are true and Dempsey is correctly quoted, it will not be so very long before interest once more will be at a stage of stagnancy. Dempsey, according to the newspapers, will draw the color line. If he adopts this cowardly policy we will continue to have such tame and inferior exhibitions as the Willard-Moran and Willard-Dempsey bouts. The public, despite its marked gullibility, will soon tire of such second-rate exhibitions and then you will hear the old cry of "fake." Dempsey has colored: sparring partners, but you cannot be officially knocked out by a sparring partner. There are times when race pre- big burlesque at Toledo in which Jess sey were principals, my eyes caught ening paper which referred to the my utmost to figure out in just what be labeled "great" and finally con- was the greatest fiasco ever pulled judice and fear are synonymous and you may rest assured that whenever a white fighter draws the color line it is because he is fearful of getting, whipped. Dempsey knows that there are at least four colored fighters who could give him an awful drubbing and prove his master in a fistic encounter. He has been persuaded to keep the coveted heavyweight championship title in the possession of the white race and take no chances. Restricting horses of one color to race among themselves would greatly impair the "sport of kings" and it, too, would degenerate into a farce if horses were selected to run according to their color and not with respect to class. What are such fair-minded fight writers as Tad of the Evening Journal and Bat Masterson of the Morning Telegraph going to say about such an abnormal state of affairs, a condition which does not reflect credit on America or the true spirit of DEMOCRACY it is supposed to represent? As long as white men refuse to meet colored men for world's championship titles the colored press should take particular pains in referring to such title-holders as "Dempsey as "white heavyweight champion." Then we should let the colored heaviest battle for the "colored heavyweight championship." Until the colored boxer is given the consideration due him these distinctions ought to be religiously made. THEATRICAL JOTTINGS Bx. Bob Alpster Clarence Dotson is at Keith's, Cincinnati. Minstrel Morris is at the Lyric, Oyster Bag, L. I. Moss and Frye are at the Prospect, Brooklyn. The Abyssinian Three are at the San Francisco. DeLooche and Harry are at the Howard, Boston. Allen and Jones are at the Standard, Philadelphia. Williams and Taylor are at the Palace, St. Paul. The Seven Musical Spillers are at the Columbia, New York. Sissle and Black are at the Maryland Theatre, Baltimore. Anderson and Goins are at the Casino, San Francisco. Phina and Picks are at Ramona Park, Grand Rapids, Mich. Harper and Blanks are at Young's Toronto, Can. The Panama Trio are at Pantages, Winnipeg. The Old Time Darkies are at the Grand, St. Louis. Rucker and Winfried are at the Pantages, Oakland, Cal. The Four Harmony Kings are at Keith's Palace, New York. Wilbur Sweatman and Co. are at Proctor's 58th Street Theatre. Mabel Whitman & Co. are at Loew's National, New York. Sandifer and Brogsdale are booked for camps, opening at Camp Mills, N. Y. Wilson and Wilson are at the Hippodrome, Fresno, Cal. Frank Montgomery & Co. are at the Lincoln, New York. Tabor and Green are splitting the week between Loew's Fulton, Brooklyn, and the DeKabb, Brooklyn. Keene and Foxworth are splitting the week between the Orpheum, Boston, and Bijou, Fall River. Tribble and Thomas are at the Hippodrome, Long Beach, Cal., with the Hippodrome, San Diego, Cal., to follow. Jones and Johnson are splitting the week between the Hippodrome, Tacoma, Wash., and Hippodrome, Seattle, Wash. The Exposifon Jubilee Four are splitting the week between the Bijou, Fall River, and Orpheum, Boston. Brown and Green are splitting the week between the Majestic, Pittsfield and New London, Comm. Henderson and Holliday are splitting the week between the Lafayette and the Warwick, New York. Chappelle and Stennett are splitting the week between the Jefferson, New York and Flatbush, Brooklyn. Jimmie Parker, better known as "Broadway Jimmie," will appear in one of Henry W. Savage's new shows called "See-Saw." He will play one of the prominent roles, opening July 28, out-of-town. August 2, Tremont Theatre, Boston, for one month, then to the George M. Cohan Theatre for the season. VAUDEVILLE REIGNS AT THE LAFAYETTE The vaudeuse and picture program offered at the Lafayette Theatre the first three days of this week was very entertaining. There are eight good acts. Among the photoplay features offered is "Sapho," a picture which is attracting much attention. Ed. Fisher, a juggler, is one of the hits of the bill and scores in his spectacular work. Copeland and McKissock in a repertoire of song, dance and sayings is an act which is making the audience merry. This duo can sing, dance and have the happy faculty of making the people laugh and forget their troubles. Jean Twin is an exceptionally clever sing with singing routine which is entirely out of the ordinary and the way she puts her numbers over is indeed worth while. The Four Cliffords is the big hit of the bill. This is an exceptionally clever act in which the artists sing and dance. The numbers are all new and sung splendidly but it is in the dancing line that the act shines. Downes and Gomez sing splendidly and their act includes a new batch of songs. It continues to be a classy turn Cambridge and Hyde prove to be an entertaining team. Henderson and Halliday have a very pleasing act while the Aerial Beaches, an acrobatic headliner, is one of the best tumbling acts seen in Harlem. The feature photoplay "Sapho" in which Pauline Frederick is the star, is a screen classic. There will be a complete change of program on Thursday. Included among the many big features will be the All Star Players, William Townsend, Alice Gorgas, J. Francis Mores and Will Cook in the sensational success "Uncommon Clay." Johnny Woods, the ventriloquist, is another top notcher on the program. Phil Giles, the tall "feller" and Will and Archie Jones are two other acts well known to Harlemites. There will be four other big acts and the latest and best releases in photoplays. Sundays the program is continuous from 2 p. m. until 11 p. m. Last week, the management gave its patrons a strong bill the second half, including such well entertaining-acts as the Exposition Jubilee Four, Peat and Stevens, Minus and Bryant and others. RESULTS OF SUNDAY'S BASEBALL GAMES PENN. RED CAPS, 5; IVANHOE, 0. IVANHOE A. C. PENN. RED CAPS R H O A. R H O A. Fanorgana, 0 1 6 Dunbath, 2 1 1 0 Loree, 0 1 6 Dunbath, 2 1 1 0 McAtthrut, 0 1 0 W.Culter, 2 1 4 0 Mcinturaff, 0 1 0 W.Parking, 2 1 4 0 Mulher, 0 1 0 J.Jarkes, 2 1 3 0 Mulher, 0 1 0 J.Jarkes, 2 1 3 0 Niegerl, 0 1 2 0 Baynard, 0 1 6 0 Vaughan, 0 0 4 Crosen, 0 1 2 4 Margardup, 0 0 0 0 Langford, 0 1 4 0 Margardup, 0 0 0 0 CUBAN STARS | SPINNING FIELDS R R O A | R R O A | R R O A Chacon,sa | 1 0 1 | Zinner,rb | 1 0 2 Drake,rf,lb | 1 0 1 | Weiler,rb | 1 0 3 Drake,rf,lb | 1 0 1 | Weiler,rb | 1 0 3 Fernandez,er | 1 2 6 | Sichler,lb | 1 2 6 Fein,ib | 4 1 0 | Schworc,w | 0 4 3 Fein,ib | 4 1 0 | Schworc,w | 0 4 3 Choppe,sb | 0 2 2 | Schneider,wb | 1 1 1 Lacosa,lf | 0 3 0 | Azale,lf | 1 2 1 Lacosa,lf | 0 3 0 | Azale,lf | 1 2 1 Caderno,rf | 0 1 0 | Burgh,rb | 0 2 1 IVANHOE, 7; HELL FIGHTERS, 2. IVANHOE, IAGE, R IAGE; HELL FIGHTERS, R IAGE Finganas, lb 0 0 0 8,Litte,lb 0 1 0 Leeds, lb 1 0 2 1,Rone,lb 0 1 0 Mimmo, lb 0 1 1 0,Hendera,n,fif 0 1 0 Sleperegel,lb 0 0 1 0,Weatherla,n,fif 0 1 0 Sleperegel,lb 0 0 1 0,Weatherla,n,fif 0 1 0 Stuthler,lf 0 2 0 0,Welch,lf 0 0 0 Vaughan, lb 1 0 0 1,Scottie, lb 1 1 0 Marguardt, p 0 0 0 2,Wenderson, p 0 1 0 McDoald, lb 0 1 0 McDoald, lb 0 1 0 DITON COLLECTING MANUSCRIPT PHILADELPHIA, PA - Carl Dinton, the well known composer-pianist, has been authorized by the Association of Negro Musicians to gather all possible information concerning the standard of compositions thus far attained by the Negro composer of America. The attention of aspiring composers is, therefore, directed toward the following: 1. The National Association of Negro Musicians desires manuscripts. Dance music such as waltzes and fox-trots must not be sent. Only operas, sonatas, symphonies and solo pieces for voice and classic instruments, such as the flute, oboe, clarinet, bassoon, french horn, trumpet (cornet), trombone, tuba, violin, and violoncello are desired. Composers may for the sake of accuracy copy the manuscript, for, since the manuscript intends to preserve all manuscripts sent it for future reference, the same will not be returned. 3. The worstest compositions will be mentioned in the composition report, which will be made before the annual convention of the association, July 29-31, 1919, at Chicago. 4. No composition is desired which the composer does not consider good quality. 5. Send all compositions to Carl Ditton, 26 No. 38th street, Philadelphia, Pa. on or before July 22, with adequate postage to insure speedy arrival. CARLISLE PA Carliele, Pa.—William Jones celebrated his birthday Thursday. Private Grant Snowden, Jr., of Rochester is visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Carry Baker. The trench supper given by the stewardess' board of the West street A. M. Zion Church was a success. Gill Jennings is visiting his mother. Miss Jordan spent the week end in Carliele. Miss Insabella Hodge is home for the summer. James Williams of West Bridgewater is visiting his parents. The colored soldiers who took part in the victory and peace celebration, made a great showing. Mergeant Macryan was in command of the colored deserts, and band furnished music and in the evening gave a band concert at the Hotel Carlile. The boy scouts under Capt. Hunter, received plauses all along the march. Much credit is due J. P. Coyle to his work to make the turn out in a success. NEWARK, N. J. Newark, N. J.-Miss Louise Gordon and Joseph Pinkney were quietly married last Thursday evening at the home of Calvin Starkes, 326 Halley street. The ceremony was performed at the Haleey street address of the Haleey street address for a while. Mr. Starkes entertained the Wilberforce Social Club last Thursday evening at his home. W. D'McDuffy of Jerome City was present with his orchestra, consisting of several instruments, and made music for the occasion. July 4, 5 and 6 were days of merriment at the W. C. W. C. S. Unit No. 4 at 56 Academy street. Mrs. Blanche Harris was chairman of the special committee in charge of entertainment for the wound soldiers. They were different hospitals. Camp Merritt, Greenhut and Colonial, also some of the Civil War veterans of the L. M. Tucker Post, under command of the Rev. Joseph Wells. Many of the citizens were in and around the Unit during these three days. Large crowds gathered in the reception room Friday evening, watching a special program. Saturday evening the committee held their reception. After the program, dancing was indulged in. The Oqueque sisters, chaperoned by Mrs. Marguerite Marham, entertained the soldiers. Thursday, June 26, with an excellent program. Miss Lydia Green sang and others performed. Prichard, Mr. White and others. They served the soldiers a sumptuous dinner. Edward dWilliams and a number of other young men have organized a Young Men's Business Club. They are holding their weekly meetings in Mr. Witmans' barber shop on William street. Miss Catherine Slater, 78 Elm street, has completed a course in hair dressing and beauty culture, under the im- ment of Miss Macdonald. Miss Chestnut street, who teaches the Foro System. The welcome reception to the Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Hutbard will be given at St. John's M. E. Church Monday night. July 14. Several of the prominent doctors in the city are on the program for that evening. The Roosevelt Memorial Campaign Committee reported last week that the campaign was progressing nicely and that contributions were coming in. The Newark City Baseball Park on Bloomfield avenue has been secured and on Saturday afternoon, July 19, a monster athletic carnival will be held. A double header baseball game will be played between the Orange and Hutbard. M. A. A. Wilson will play the Newark Glance. Dr. L. B. Ellerson filled the pulpit both morning and evening at the 13th Avenue Presbyterian Church last Sunday. A large audience heard the sermon on "The Living Him Alive" during heard him speak on the Cleveland Conference. A large number of out of town visitors were present. A pretty Japanese tea was given by the Selika Glee Club of the 13th Avenue Church Monday evening at the Urban League building, 212 Bank PLAINFIELD, N. J.—Mrs. Ella Kelly of Charlotte, N. C., now a resident here, announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Hattie Lucele, to Samuel Watts, of Charlotte. Wedding in August, 1919, day and date not yet set. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Brothers, 620 Second Street, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Pauline Bertha Tunstall, to James L. Porter of Camp Dix, formerly of Syracuse, N. Y. No date set for the wedding yet. Mrs. Wilbur T. Wright, West 3rd street, has the comforting summer visit of her mother, niece and nephew, Miss Taylor, little Fred Taylor of New York. Mrs. Wright's mother, Mrs. Cornelia Lee, enjoys Plainfield very much. Mrs. M. K. Spalding and daughter, Miss Nettie Kulser of Walton-Borough, S. C., are the guests of Mrs. Annie J. Johnson, West 3rd street. Miss Evelyn Davis, West 3rd street, who is still in the hospital, is getting along fine. The last tribute of respect was paid to the remains of the late G. W. Wright Thursday, July 3, at Mount Olive Baptist Church, of which he was a member for many years. The Rev. A. D. Jones, pastor, officiated. Mr. Wright at one time was one of our foremost grocers in the State. Interment in Hillside Cemetery conducted by Funeral Director Beckett. Mrs. E. A. Chapman, Richmond street left Thursday, accompanied by Mrs. Foulks of Brooklyn, N. Y., for a visit with relatives in South Carolina. Foster Kline, West 3rd street, a member of the old 15th, left here Friday for a visit with an old comrade up in New York. Wm. Bixon, who is in the Naval service; spent four days furlough last week with his parents on Plainfield avenue. Henry Vanblake, Sr., East 3rd street, secured title to some valuable property in Fanwood Township recently and expects to build at a later date. Eddie Yetman, East 3rd street, is erecting a beautiful little residence for his future home. Marion Roscoe, Cottage Place, paid his parents a short visit last week on this way to Nebraska. Miss Ella Parsons, East 4th street, was a Fourth of July guest of Dr. E. A. Robinson, Asbury Park. Mrs. Hattie Anderson of New York was a week-end guest of Mrs. Cobbs, Richmond street. Mrs. Addie Halsey of Richmond street visited her sister, Mrs. Hallick, Middletown, N. Y. Miss Mattie Ford, Berkman street, is seriously indisposed. Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson of New York were week-end visitors of Miss Mary Jones, East 3rd street, and attended a private picnic in Jerseyland Park, the guest of Mrs. Elizabeth Grobes. The, Plainfield Enhroidery Club closed its meeting for the summer, Miss Daisy Robinson of Lakewood, after a short visit to Mrs. Paul Coleman of Richmond street, left to spend the summer in Asbury Park. The Rev. A. D. Jones, pastor of Mount Olive Baptist Church, returned from a trip to Petersburg, Va., to burry his sister, Mrs. Minnie Hayell. He had a most perilous experience in traveling, nearly every coach on his train being tehscoped in a wreck. He and his brother crawled out of a window of the car, without any injury. Dr. Jones' brother is the chief cook at the Freedman's Hospital, Washington, D. C. Howard Leowrie, the well known bitone of Will Martin's "Holidays in Dixie," who has been ill at his sister's home in Plainfield, is improving. His wife, Mrs. Cora Hunter Leowrie, is still with the act, but comes to and fro to be with him. Miss Edna A. Vanarkey of Washington, D.C., a graduate from the Dunbar High School, class 1919, and Mrs. E. J. Davis, mother of Mrs. F. D. Durrah, are visiting with Dr. and Mrs. Durrah on Plainfield avenue, Whitfield Tunstall of Philadelphia and friend visited his brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Tunstall, West 3rd street. Candidates from the First Baptist Church of Bound Brook, the Rev. H. Pierce, pastor, were baptized Sunday at 3 P. M. at Calvary Baptist Church. The Rev. D. Y. Campbell officiated. The Rev. Pierce preached the baptismal sermon. The Coatless Concert and reception given by the Duplicate Whist Club at the Washington School July 4 was a great success socially and financially. Despite the heat there was a crowded house. Wm. Burton and Miss Tempie Burgess, his sister-in-law, left last week to summer, at Watch Hill, R. L. Mrs. Benjamin Hammond of Malden, Mass., was a Fourth of July visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Harvin, 619 West 4th street, also C. H. Smith of New York City, Mr. Hines, 313 Plainfield avenue, after a few days illness confined to his bed, is much better. Miss Anna Davison is still in a New York hospital mending slowly. The death of Mrs. Addie Tenicyk, Arlington avenue, occurred Sunday. Funeral Tuesday, July 8, 3 P. M. from the Mount Zion A. M. E. Church, with the Rev. J. P. W. Collier officiating. The Rev. A. S. Phillips of Wayland Baptist Church, Baltimore, whose present home is in Newark, preached at Shiloh Baptist Church Sunday evening. YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO. Youngstown. Ohio. — Mrs. Leona Smith, wife of Raymond Smith, 614 Glenwood avenue, died at St. Elizabeth's hospital after an operation a week previous. Mrs. Smith was born in New York and was dest of the city six years ago. She was married two years ago, to Mr. Smith and was a member of the Oak Hill Avenue A. M. E. Church. Besides her husband, her mother, Mrs. Leslie Smith LAFAYETTE THEATRE 7th Ave.-132nd St. MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY JULY 7, 8, 9—NOW PLAYING AN EXCELLENT PROGRAM OF VAUDEVILLE HEADLINERS AND PHOTOPLAY FEATURES "FOUR CLIFFORDS" CONTINUOUS DAILY FROM 1 UNTIL 11 P. M. COMPLETE CHANGE OF PROGRAM ON THURSDAY THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY JULY 10, JULY 11, JULY 12 POSITIVELY THE GREATEST BILL OF FEATURES EVER OFFERED ON ANY STAGE IN HARLEM THE ALL STAR PLAYERS "UNCOMMON CLAY" With Babe Townsend, Alice Gorgas, J. Francis Moore, Will Cook and others PHILIP HILES WILL, and ARGHEE JONES The Tall Feller With The Greatest Cantilouquist in the Vaudeville World JOHNNY WOODS Offering Everything New—It's a Scream From Start to Finish 4 OTHER ACTS AND BIG PHOTOPLAY FEATURES SUNDAY CONCERTS FROM 2 P. M. UNTIL 11 P. M. The HELL FIGHTERS 369TH INFANTRY BAND A. E. F. (THE OLD 15TH, N. Y. INF.) L.T. P. 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. P. Eugene Mikell has re-organized this wonderful Organization of Musicians, which is the only Band in America consulting of a $10,000 Porte Rioux Road Section. GENERAL ADMISSION 50 CENTS Boxes seating 8 not including Alumnium $1.00. Reserve seats in Loge Including Admission $1.00 Boxes on Sale at Music Settlement School, 4-6 West 131st Street. Phone Marsham 1079 of Yorkville, survives her. Burial was made in Ypsontown. Mrs. Hanna Chapilla, after a two weeks' visit to Mrs. Agnes Lucas, of North avenue, left Thursday for Rochester, Pa. Mrs. Chapilla is 87 years old. James Dean of Wooddawn, Pa., who was injured Friday afternoon when the automobile in which he was riding went into a ditch near West Austintown, New York, down town where the body was shipped to his home. Clinece Davis, who was in the car with Mr. Dean, is still in a serious condition. Mrs. Blanche Elder Purnell and daughter of Atlanta, Ga., were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Lancaster, 667 Dewey avenue. Frank Lancaster, son, Dr. W. L. Lancaster, and wife. The girls of the C. C. C. gave a surprise and a farewell party Friday evening to Miss Frasier. The rooms were beautifully decorated. Refreshments were served. Miss Frasier Miss Ella Frasier and Miss Ballard, Miss Adeline Dickerson made the presentation speech. The gift was a traveler's portfolio pocketbook, from the girls of the center. Miss Frasier left the room and will go to New York City to take a training course in the Y. W. C. A. Miss Ballard will have charge of the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. Etta Lacey, who is now, located at 414 Earl avenue, entertained the Chrysanthemum Club at her home, who underwent an operation at St. Elizabeth's Hospital, is doing nicely. HOT SPRINGS, VA Hot Springs, Va.-At Mount Olivet Church the pastor, the Rev. E. Wells, baptized three candidates, who afterward received the right hand of fellowship on June 29. From the rally at Mount Pilgrimage Baptist Church June 29 fifty-one dollars were raised. The Rev. W. W. Kenney, the pastor, preached at the morning and evening services and the Rev. Moore, pastor of the Warm Springs M. E. Church, preached in the afternoon. The Rev. Luke Jones, the pastor, preached at Piney Grove Baptist Church last Sunday. A good sized congregation was out and all seemed enthusiastic over the new church, which they hope to enter soon. The Rev. James E. Lewis, from Scottsville, preached to an appreciative congregation at Smith Chapel Sunday night, June 29. Sunday Schools at the various churches are held regularly, but are not so well attended as they should be. Mrs. Rosa Nelson Reynolds was married to F. A. Spencer June 14 in Clifton Forge by the Rev. H. A. Stevens, pastor of the Second Baptist Church of that city. After spending a two week's honeymoon at the home of the bride's family, the happy couple returned to Hot Springs where they expect to spend the summer. Charles P. Robinson and Mrs. Bertha Pattie were married in Lynchburg June 23. Mrs. Allen J. Brown of Washington, D. C. is visiting her husband here. Miss Marie Bratcher of Chicago was married to Augustus Kinney at the home of his sister, Mrs. C. H. Ewll near Warm Springs, July 1. The Rev. W. W. Kenney performed the ceremony. His Francis Carter and Summerfield Jackson, both of Hot Springs were married by the Rev. E. W. July 3. Ernest Lee of Warm Springs is home on thirty days' turbull. The Homeetland Giants left here June 29 on a ten days' trip, visiting Lynchburg, Charlestonville, Staunton, Clifton Forge, Covington and White Sulphur Springs, W. Ya. At Lynchburg they played two games with the Athletics by score of 9 to 2. On the second day the Athletics stood 4-2 in favor of the Athletics, left behind they played three days at 2, 3 and 4. On the first day the score stood 16-9 in favor of the Giants; second day, 4-3 in favor of the Giants. NORWICH, CONN Norwich, Conn.—Mina Markle Tiller of Athens, Ga., was the guest of Miss Hattie Spivency over the Fourth Miller in a chassmate of Miss Spivency's hospital. Mrs Indiana Turner of Hillel Hospital. Mrs Sarah Evans of Cliff street attended the silver wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Cornellius Brown of New York City. Mrs. Frances Evans spent the past week in Eastern Point. Mrs. Sarah Evans of all the friends are pleased to receive him safe. Mrs. David Hall of New York is at the home of her mother-in-law, Mrs Lora Hall, of Orchard street. Mrs. Williams of New York is at the home of her sister Mrs. Georgiana Williams of New York is at the lawn party given by Mrs Alice Williams at her home Thursday night for the benefit of the parsonage fund of Mt. Calvary Baptist Church, was a success. Mrs. Rodrickd of Putnam was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Eneti Eneti Williams of New York is at the Mr. Lewis, Mrs. Jackson and daughter, Elsie, Mrs. Lewis and Mr. Henry of Putnam, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Brown of Franklin street. Mrs. Taylor of Denilson was the guest week of Mrs. Chas. Brown. The Mrs. Chas. Brown have been ill at the Backus Hospital are glad to know of her recovery. PORTSMOUTH. N. H. PORTSMOUTH, N. H.-The sad news was received in this city last Saturday of the death of the Rev. John L. David, a former pastor of the People's Baptist Church, at the Relief Hospital, Boston from heart prostration. He leaves many friends in this city to mourn their loss. E. W. Miller and Arthur S. Alien spent the holidays with their families in Providence, R. I. George H. Straughen, Bow street, spent the holidays with his sister-in-law in New Bedford, Mass. Edward H. Hicks of Co. J. 546th Engineers, returned last Thursday from overseas and was given a royal reception by his friends. DIRECTORY OF THE CHURCHES A Million Eyes Turned Upon it Daily AGENTS EVERYWHERE SUPREME IN REPUTATION MADAM CIVILIANS PROVIDING HATR GROWER SOLD EVERYWHERE IN U.S.A. WE BET THE WORLD Appearances will be readily as announced once a USED ADVERT A LOOK May C.A. Walker 640 West St. Indianapolis, Indiana From approximately 10 hours Dr. Frederick W. Fortune, a recent graduate of Long Island College Hospital, has gone to Philadelphia to serve as a house physician at the Mercy Hospital for the summer. Miss Ruth E. Moses, a popular teacher in the schools of Washington, D. C., is visiting her sister, Mrs. S. A. Gibba. Mrs. Moses is en route to her home in Salem, Mass., where she will spend the summer with her parents. Members of the Saint Barabas P. E. Church in East New York are conducting a campaign to raise $2,000 with which to defray the expense of building an auditorium on the crypt of the present church office foundation. Geo. W. A. Murray is chairman of the campaign committee. The Rev. W. P. Carolina, one of the leading A. M. E. Ministers of South Carolina is at the residence of his sister, Mrs. N. A. Hadley, 198 Prince street. The Rev. Carolina is conducting a revival at Emanuel A. M. E. Church, West Glen street, Manhattan, and will preach at Bridge Street A. M. E. Church Sunday, July 20. The wife of Mayor Hylan's colored chauffeur, Mrs. Adair Epps, of 436 Lexington avenue, appeared Saturday before Magistrate McCloskey charged with driving an automobile without a license. The runabout she was driving, under the instruction of Claude Joiner, collided with the car of Vincent Carbonello. In suspending sentence Magistrate McCloskey, referred to the fact that a person cannot get a license until he knows how to drive. Joiner was fined $1 for not having his license with him. Detective O'Hara, bodyguard to the mayor, Epps drove to court in the mayor's court and were interested spectators. General services for Mrs. Harriet A. Camner who died at her home, 116 Lexington avenue, Brooklyn, Sunday morning, were held from the Bridge Street A. M. E. Church Wednesday evening at 8:30 o'clock. The deceased was a native of Annandale, Dutchess County, New York, where she was born seventy-five years ago. Mrs. Camner had been president of Brooklyn for 29 years and nember of the Bridge Street Church for 25 years. She is survived by three daughters, Mrs, W. H. Brown, Mrs. A. B. Henry, Miss Elizabeth Comither and two sons, Arthur L. Comither, who is the assistant secretary of the Carlton Avenue Y. M. C. A. and 13 grandchildren. FLEET STREET CHURCH Despite the intense heat a splendid congregation greeted Dr. P. A. Waller at the Fleet Street Memorial A. Hall, where he was warmed by morning hour. The sermon was deeply spiritual and was delivered with great animation and fervor. Four persons came forward and united with the congregation to embark four. The Parker of Beaufort, R. C. WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH You Wont Raise Rents IF YOU ARE YOUR OWN LANDLORD PRIVATE HOUSES ON VERY EASY TERMS Quick Action Necessary NAIL & PARKER 145 WEST 135th STREET Telephone: Morningside 7682 - 7683 FOR RENT A few desirable apartments consisting of 5 and 6 rooms. They are the most up-to-date houses in Harlem with all modern improvements, including high-class janitor service. Apply Terry Holding Company, 202 West 140th St. June 28-41 JOHN E. NAIL NAIL & PARKER HENRY C. PARKER REAL ESTATE 145 West 135th St., N. Y. Telephone Morningside 7682 promised any interest, and helpful sermon. The Rep. Farmer is the brother of Migna 'Louis Pullen, of the Woman's Hump and Foreign Ministry Society of Fist Street church, and returned from France, where he be old 73. He served in the American Expeditionary Forces. The collection was $99.18. the pastor, Dr. Wallace was the happy recipient of a purse and fountain pen, presented by the members and friends through the different organizations of the church, because of the great success that has attended his labor the past year. 26 donation to the church, 26 fellowship following club: The Stewartness Board, Mrs. Laura Brown, president; 28; Women's Home and Forgettion Society, Mrs. Laura Pufford, president; 110; the Educational Club, Mrs. Sarah C. Moore, president; 11; the Church Extension Club, Mrs. Floral Club, Mrs. Shabbie Jones, president; 129; U.S. Army Joint Reserve Corps, Mrs. Jackson, joint reserve; 130; The Trustees, joint reserve; 130; Pastor's Aid Club, Mrs. Luigi Brooks, president; 1100. BRIDGE STREET CHURCH BRIDGE SYNTAX CHURCH. On Sunday morning the pastor, the Rev. James, began on "Approaching Righteousness" and in the evening a sermon sermon on "Flight's Progress." The attendance at each service was very large. You Wont IF YOU ARE YOUR PRIVATE HOUSES Quick Action NAIL & B 145 WEST 135 Telephone: Morning FOR B A few desirable apartments consi- the most up-to-date houses in H ments, including high-class janitor Terry Holding Company JOHN E. NAIL NAIL & PA REAL E8 145 West 135th St., N. Y. ST. JAMES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 59-61 W 137th street, New York City, Rev. Frank M. Hyder, D. D., pastor, Serv- ice following: 11 m., m. sermon, 1 p. m. School; School, 4 p. m. Brotherhood; 7 p. m. Christian Endower; 8 p. m. sermon, 8 p. m. Prayer Service, Wednesday, 4 p. m. Junior Endower, Friday, 8 30 p. m. Boys' Athletic Association, Baptism and Communion of Baptist, the first Sunday of each month, Visiting strangers are urged to attend all of these services. Manne, 206 West 137th street; telephone Audubon. UNION BAPTIST CHURCH, 204-206 W, 31st street, New York City, Rev. Geo H. Stima, pastor, Order of Services— good singing by the choir. An enthousial service by the pastor, Sunday, 2 p. m. Sunday School, under supervision of our interment, H. Johnson, Sunday, 338 p. m. Communion, each month, Sunday, 4 p. m. Missionary Circle the 4th Sunday, in each month. Sunday, 5:30 p. m., H. J. U. under the pastor, H. Johnson, Sunday, 8:38 p. m. Communion, each month, Sunday, 4 p. m. Praise Services, followed with good singing by the choir, led by Prof. L. Green; Prof. R. Richardson, organist. Sunday, 8 p. m., Literary and Socializing. Friday, 8 p. m., Praise Service. RU8H MEMORIAL A. M. E. ZION CMURCH 88-60 W. 135th St. A. A. Crooke, D. D. pantor ... Residence, 127 West 141st St. Thorpe, Hudson Ft. Sunday services 1 a.m. and 8 p.m. Holy Communion every first Sunday at 11 a.m. Sunday School 2:20; Varick C. F., 630. Class meetings on Tuesday evenings. All are cordially welcome. MADAM LIWHERS HATR ROWER THE NEW YORK AGE SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1919 is withstanding the heat and rain. The collection amounted to $33. Next Sunday morning his subject will be "Mather and Savyant" and in the evening he concludes the startepicon on "Pirgin Grim" the commission service, the speaker will be the Rev. Dr. R. C. Rancon, editor of the A. d. f. E. Review. ABYSSINIAN BAPTIST CHURCH. ABYSSINIAN BAPTIST CHURCH. Sunday morning Dr. Powell preached on "Ethiopia Stretching Perth Her hands to God." Sixteen were given a hand of fellowship. The church offered for the day was $15. The pastor was given the enormous vacation offering during his eleven years' stay in New York. The Rev. E. M. King of Anbury Park will preach all day next Sunday, and other strong ministers will fill the pulpit during his absence. FIRST EMMANUEL CHURC Sunday morning Faster Bolden baked for Dr. W. H. Brooks at St. Mary's church, while Dr. Brooks pulled at the Pilot Bombmanuel Church a forceful sermon from the next, "Grow in grace and in the knowledge of our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ." II. Peter ill: 11; subject, "Spiiritual Development." Brooks commended the church for the church and the development shown in the services. The Sunday School held two sessions, at Raise Rents ON OWN LANDLORD VERY EASY TERMS on Necessary PARKER 35th STREET angside 7682 - 7683 RENT insisting of 5 and 6 rooms. They are Harlem with all modern improve- or service. Apply July, 202 West 140th St. June 28-4t PARKER HENRY C. PARKER STATE Telephone Morningside 7682 CHURCHES MUSSINIAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 242-46 West 40th Street, between 7th and 8th St. Holy Communion every first Sunday at 11 a.m. School Sunday, 1:30 p.m. m. Sunday, 8:30 p.m. m. Tuesday, 8 p.m. - Mission Thursday, prayer and praise service. Thursday, 8 p.m. - Friday, 8 p.m. - Sunday, 11 p.m. - Friday, 8 p.m. - general prayer meeting. Rev. A. Clayton Powell, street, Audubon 1194. West 186th street, Audubon 1194. on it Daily SUPRIME IN REPUTATION MOTHER ZION CHURCH The Children's day seemed by Dr. Brown last Sunday morning was a fine effort and held 1,000 people, breathless with interest. Brother W. H. Lewis, the singing evangelist, sang his way into the hearts of his hearsen and sixteen connected disciples with the other Children's Day choirs, the afternoon choirs, the director of Mrs. Minerva and Mrs. Blanche Smith, were highly creditable. The singing, the recitations, solos and drill were well executed. Sunday School will open next Sunday at 9:00 a.m. sharp. The annual outing and special event will be held on Diwali Nathaniel P. Camell, president of Liberia College, prescheduled a fine session in the afternoon Brother W. H. Lewis sang. ST. JAMES CHURCH. At the morning service last Sunday Dr. Hyder preached from the subject, "Now is the time to enlist in the 18th Regiment." The session met at the close of the day and the members beebre into the church. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Stewart was baptized. Communion and baptism were administered at night when the members who had joined the church during the month were welcomed. Twenty-eight members united with the church in June. HOLY TRINITY BAPSTH CHURCH Services at the Holy Trinity Baptist Church were well attended Sunday and the Rev. Dr. Charles D. Patterson preached with great vigor and impassionlessness. The offering was quite large, the church being planned to purchase a larger and more convenient church edifice. The pastor and officials have also completed the program of services for the celebration of the twenty-first anniversary of the church, beginning on Sunday, July 13. The anniversary service will be held in the Johnson of Philadelphia. Three services will be held, as it is the regular communion Sunday. HYACINTH CLUB ORGANIZED A few of the persons who attended the reception at the Music School Settlement a few weeks ago in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Winslow, met last Wednesday evening in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Winslow, 167 West 143rd street, and organized a social club, which will be known as "The Hyacinths". The membership is limited to 100; the purpose of the club is social and its object is to maintain that high standard of purity which the hyacinth stands for. Real Estate Bargains Private houses, from 10 to 16 rooms; two family house and apartments and suburban property for sale. Easy terms. MAHALEY, 127 W. 133rd St. Phone Morningside 6522 At Egg Harbor City, N. J., 18 miles from Atlantic, all modern improvements; for particulars write B. B. PAYNE, 34 N. Kentucky Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. June 25-4t Buy a Lot. BEAUTIFUL, ENGLEWOOD, N. J. Schools, Churches, Parks, Fine Roads, near Trolley CASH OR TIME PAYMENTS. LEWIS W. BROWN ap26-3mo Englewood, N. J. Where to Spend Summer. Where to spend the summer on a farm car from Towanda, Bradford Co. Penns, located on a high elevation. Dia- road within walking distance. Large ally rooms. Terms reasonable. For particu- lar addresses. MRS. B. M. DORSEY, Powell, Bradford Co., Pa. June 22-81 ESTABLISHED 19 YEARS MFS. IDA WHITE-DUNE'77 HAIR WORKER 15 Prescott St., Jersey City, N.J. Wigs, Broides, Bongs, Permeanses, Transformations, Complements, mask, up or any style. Body Treatment, Skin peeling, Skin care. Colored peaches canper, bounge Lessons taught to Bair wrist. Dietine HEART LEAF Hair Tone Nutrises Famous Beauty for growing LONG and BEAUTIFUL HAIR. If you have short, happy and harsh hair, or if you are trunked with dread, falling hair, breaking hair, thickening scabs, DO NOT DELAY, but opt at once. HEART LEAF HAIR TONE, then watch the good results. It darkens over hair and puts you like it. Price is, most by mail or envelop at money. Agents wanted. Please make good money. Write at dme for special terms to agree. SOFT-GULFED MEDICINE CO. ATLANTA, GA. It was decided to give a mid-summer and mid-winter reception to which friends of the members may be invited, and one entertainment quarterly for members only. The government of the club is entrusted to a Board of Directors: John E. Robinson, chairman; Mrs. Thomas L. Dixon, vice-chairman; Laura E. Mickens, recording secretary; Nellie B. Benton, corresponding secretary; Harry M. Winslow, treasurer; E. Belle Johnson, chapelman; Garfield Wilson, director of entertainments; and M. R. Finger, assistant director of entertainments. Other organizers were Mrs. Harry M. Winslow, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Judah, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Terrell, Mr. and Mrs. James C. Harris, Mrs. M. R. Finger, Mme. F. E. Fowler, Alexander King, and H. O. Cladcourt. CAMP SEEING AT STATEN ISLAND The Church Camp Meeting of St. M. E. Bisham Church at Roseville, Staten Island, will open on Saturday, July 19, and continue until Sunday, August 3. M. E. The speeches team will be erected on the church grounds, and the weather prove inclement the meetings will be held in the church. Bishops and constituent divines of both races have been assured as speakers, also the Rev. Florence Randolph, O. E. Pemston of Oak Bluffs, O. E. Pemston in change. Good chorus singing and old-fashioned camp-meeting melodies will be a feature of the meetings. The Rev. Florence Randolph, the well-known church minister, is charre of this work and has arranged a fine program. Come and enjoy this spiritual feast in God's beautiful out-of-doors. Refreshments served. Take boat at South Ferry to St. George, train at St. George to Pleasant Plains, Jitney to Camp ground. - Adv. Jul 12-2t. FIRST PARTY FOR CAMP. A splendid group of forty-four young women and mothers with a few little children made up the first party to the Negro Fresh Air Committee Camp in the Palisades Park. They enjoyed the three hours' sall up the river and the beautiful twenty-mile automobile ride to their home for a fortnight. A hot dinner was awaiting them, a separate bed-for each one, row-boats, the lake and bathing beach, to say nothing of the fine table and bracing air. The Committee has the names of many mothers who cannot say, and it asks for contributions to send them just the same. Address the Negro Fresh Air Committee, 131 East 66th street, New York City. The names of those who need outings should be sent to Miss Clark A. Miller, 2473 Seventh avenue. SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Springfield, Mass.—The principal pastimes for the 4th of July were those public functions planned by the city and civil organizations, such as parades, athletic contests, fire works, etc. A private box picnic of about 175 people was held in the field, Connecticut, ten miles distant, as guests of E. B. Haskin, this being the tent consecutive outing to this town on the Fourth. The party had the entire and exclusive use of the four adjoining and nicely kept lawns of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Chamberlain and Mrs. Johnson. The diversions consisted of several tables of whist, "Jenks," croquet, etc. The party had supper on the lawns and at 8 o'clock about 75 or more went to the well appointed town hall and enjoyed dancing until 10 o'clock. Guests were from Northampton, Hollyoke, Windsor Locks, Suffield and Hartford. Before taking leave a surprise was tendered to Mr. and Mrs. Donston and Mr. and Mrs. Chamblein by the party in the form of two handmade housecoats, each of which is a celebration of their hostship for these many holidays. The presentations were made by the Roy, David W. Johnson and E. H. Haskins respectively. August 6 and 7 are going to the large district Grand Lodge No 26, Grand United Order of Old Fellows of Massachusetts and Maine, are to meet in this city in executive session. After the business is over there is to be a large dance reception in the municipalrium. Local acquaintances will be pleased to learn that Shirley Lizgins, now travelling with the Shirley Lizgins, now travelling with Springfield, is booked for the first half of the season and Mrs. and Mrs. George Thornton of Evers street, entertained over the fourth Mrs. Thornton's sister. East India OVER FORTY-ONE YEARS AS CHURCH STEWARD On Wednesday evening, July 2, the Board of Stewards of Bridge Street A.M. E. Church; Brooklyn, met at the church parsonage as usual. After the pastor, the Rev. W. Spencer Carpenter, had opened the meeting with devotion, he very feelingly outlined the purpose of the meeting, which was to honor the senior member, Charles H. Johnson, for having served as a steward over 41 years, and a member of the church for over 20 years. Mr. Johnson was taken with great surprise when he found out that he was the guest of his fellow officers. Each steward present made fitting remarks concerning Mr. Johnson's service, after which the honorary degree of Fatherhood was conferred upon him and the pastor presented him a purse of $25 on behalf of the Board of Stewards. Then he was presented to the living room, where he was greeted by the wives of the Stewards and a very appetiting repast was prepared and served to the guests of the church. Those present were the Rev. and Mrs. W. S. Carpenter, Frank Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Robinson, H. C. Wadkins, M. Malissa Miller, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Detaney, G. W. Billups, Mrs. L. Finney, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Turner, Mr. and Mrs. E. Foy and G. B. Durham. RALEIGH, N. C. Raleigh, N. C.-Mrs. Bettle Branch has returned from Wilmington where she has been at the bedside, of her mother, whom she left improved. The Rev. A. J. Wilson was in the city a few hours last week visiting his brother, John Wilson. Mrs. Emily Wilson continues slick. Agent. G. A. Edwards of the cell Collage was in the city last week. The funeral of the Rev. Simon Barker was held at the Rush Memorial A. M. E. Zlon Church Sunday after- INDOL will make coat beautiful. Send 6c in stamps. Whiten your skin with the summer tan. 50 cents SPECIAL! As a convicter we will send you, prepa (for straightening) and 1 jar Bleecho All for $1.10 and Learn the Indol system of literature and particulars. INDO LABORATORIES 2257 Seventh Avenue FOR BAD-SMEL ELL-ELL-BEE FO Hag CURED the worst cases of Antiseptic, absorbs perspiration TRY IT! Send 50 cents to. Box 39, West Farms, N. Colored Soldier Their part in the great world war to Sixty-four page booklet, two colors, em The Only Publica We have taken over the entire colli soldiers) brought from France by Edw fronts with the 92nd Division. The Pictures Include At the Front in Real Trenches. 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Files Include Actual Real Trenches. Going Over the No Man's Land. The Famous Argonne Forrest and St. Mihiel in the Voges Mountains. Lieutenant James ("Jim") Euront Pictures of the 363th Infantry South. African heroes of the First Battle Larne Infotgrave for framing Cents. P. O. Money Ords. Ten cents for postage. SALESMEN WANTED. THE FOREST WAR PICTURE INDOL will make coarse hair long, straight and beautiful. Send 6c in stamps for Free liberal samples. Whiten your skin with Bleechol and take off the summer tan. 50 cents a jar. SPECIAL OFFER As a convencer we will send you, prepaid, 1 box Hair Grower, 1 box Glossine (for straightening) and 1 jar Bleechol for whitening the skin—Value $1.35. All for $1.10 and Your Address. Learn the Indol system of Hair Culture. Write us for literature and particulars. FOR BAD-SMELLING FEET— ELL-ELL-BEE FOOT POWDER. Hag CURED the worst cases of unnatural odors of the feet. Antiseptic, absorbs perspiration, destroys odors. TRY IT! Send 50 cents to: FLL-ELL-BEE POWDER, Box 39, West Farms, N. Y. City. Colored Soldiers in France Their part in the great world war told in pictures, beautifully illustrated. Sixty-four page booklet, two colors, embossed cover in three colors. The Only Publication of Its Kind We have taken over the entire collection (over 500 pictures of colored soldiers) brought from France by Edward L. Snyder, who traveled on all fronts with the 92nd Division. The Pictures Include Actual Scenes At the Front in Real Trenches. Going Over the Top Under Fire. Crawling Through No Man's Land. The Famous Road to Metz. Trenches in the Argonne Forrest and St. Mihlel Sector. Troopers in the Voges Mountains. Photo of the late Lieutenant James ("Jim") Europe and his Band, from the French Government Pictures of the 363th Infantry (Old 15th), 807th (Old 8th), 371st from South Sen. Mass., Ohio and Tenn. The famous African heroes of the First Battle of the Marne. The Book, with a large intogravure for framing, sent upon receipt of One Dollar and twenty Cents. P. O. Money Order. Without the Rote-gravure, One Dollar. Ten cents for postage. ARGONNE FOREST WAR PICTURE CO. Lock Box 3812, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Sano Spanish Hair Grower Made this BEAUTY Why Not Bee Shows Round Sano Pro Sano Spanish H Sano Connecticut Sano Tapier S Sano Bandruff Hair Grower Made this BEAUTY Why Not Bee Shows Respect Same Prey Same Spanish N Same Coconut Same Tepter S Same Dandruff Sono Spanish Hair Grower Made this Lady Have Long, BEAUTIFUL HAIR. Why Not Use It And Have the Sono? Shows Results at once or money back. Sono Preparations for the Hair: Sono Spanish Hair Grower.....6.50 Sono Coconut Oil Shampoo.....50 Sono Tepur Salve.....50 Sono Dandruff Cream.....50 Sono Pressing Oil.....1.25 For further information, write us. Agents Wanted. Liberal Commission. Sono MANUFACTURING CO. moon. He had been a patient sufferer for over two years. The funeral of Bella Beltana was held from St. Peter's Church in New York to moon. She was a faithful member of the church, and also of the Knights of Gideon, St. Lukes, and Court of Osceola. She was buried, with the honors of the church. Miss George Walker has returned from Wrinkleville Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Rancona Taylor have gone to the meeting of the Patriarchate Bermuda No. 11 and also to visit their son. Bridgeton, N. 4 — Wm. F. Cullis and wife. Alexander Rice and wife, Herman Davis, Miss Anna Cuff, mated to Atlantic City and had a delightful time. Charles Branch and wife, Morris Tudus and wife and Frank Johnson of Philadelphia spent July 4 at Atlantic City, making the trip by boat. Robert Pierce and wife of Mr. Seddon Pierce, is bode on a thirty-days' furough. He has been in a base hospital at Newport News, Va., for treatment of wounds received in action. Mrs. Rose of Atlantic City spent the week and visiting her husband. The Salem Giants played last Saturday against Atlanta. The Giants must credit, for they put up great ball and lost by a small margin. For The New York Age see wm. F. Cullin, 82 Academy street. PREACHED CONVENTION SERMON. LAGANGE, N., Y.-On Wednesday, June 25,' the annual convention sermon of the Genesee Baptist Association was preached by the Rev. James E. Rose, pastor of the Second Baptist Church, LeRoy, N. Y. This Association comprises the Baptist churches of Genesee and Wyoming Counties. The Second Baptist Church of LeRoy is the only colored organization in the association. DOLL HAIR CULTURE arse hair long, straight and umps for Free liberal sam- th Bleechol and take off a jar. L OFFER 1 box Hair Grower. 1 box Glossine Mil for whitening the skin—Value $1.35. 1 Your Address. of Hair Culture. Write us for IES CORPORATION Lane, New York City BELLING FEET— ROOT POWDER. of unnatural odors of the feet. destroys odors. FLL-ELL-BEE POWDER, Y. City. ers in France old in pictures, beautifully illustrated. abossed cover in three colors. tion of Its Kind section (over 500 pictures of colored ward L. Snyder, who traveled on all le Actual Scenes going Over the Top Under Fire. 1. The Famous Road to Metz. 2. St. Mihiel Sector. Troopers Mountains. ("Jim") Europe and his Band, from the 363th Infantry (Old 16th), 807th Ninth. Sen. m. Mass., Ohio and the First Battle of the Marne. for framing, sent upon receipt of D. Money Order. Without the Rote- age. WANTED. WAR PICTURE CO. Made this Lady Have Long, BEAUTIFUL HAIR. Why Not Bee It And Have the Same! Shows Results at once or money back. Same Preparations for the Hair: Same Spanish Hair Grower..... $ .50 Same Coconut Oil Shampoo..... .50 Same Tequar Salve..... .50 Same Balmruff Cream..... .50 Same Dextrin Oil..... 1.25 SEVEN BRIDGETON. N. I. t et oe eg ty epee eee Mr. apd Odes, Milton Edwards spé : days iim Baltimese wisitis jirkands and_ relatives. S. Coehbupa aad dayghte HO nani we roy and Watecypet, NeW. Wipe. SE, Marrow of 3 West ie os is ring ‘athens od fei de Sorimneh 0d Avge ve ie, Monday aight Mrs. Bessie Robin a: it pec at-the -Enemanue What i, neat of the fall-ralb ‘Mrs. ‘Marghurite-P. Gaither of Syra eek: “Mas in the city fa testes bpgidett for Bostop Jast Friday: Bot eS hk ie tp ghar baby, . tapce ple, were smesk-end guests .of Counsellor amd Mes H. G. Tolliver of New Haven, Comm. Dr, and Mrs. A; Clayton Powell and their son, Adam, left “Monday for To- ‘ronto’ and will spend the neat three qwoeks visiting the towns afound Lake ‘The Sunday Schovl of the First, Em; uel Church will haye its jouting at Botham Bay Vark on Thursday, Jub 124, Special cars will carry the .seboo! childeen and fricnds to the park. ‘The New, Yarle Urban League fon to the N. ¥: Tribune Fresh, Ai % at Litchfield, Conn, on Fri ‘morning. Boys came’ from all parts 0 the “Gly, including Jamaica, Brookixn 9nd Corona. pre gs Sari Thee, Army tional Corgs, A. E F. Abbey, Heeturned lar den ice agd js visiting his eee iiss Appr Panky frome a ie ray Ae aie be eee. ae y Pine + was pleasantly critertained by friends ih Rep ities 7 , Summgr school visitggs and their’ fiitpds are invited to join the ¥. Ws ig hike and woods 31 TASES Stherhoon” Ragater| July 10 with Miss Josephine Pinygy at the Branch, 121 West 132nd street.” Pleasant callers at the hame of the Rev. and Mrs. R. M. Bolden during ‘the past week were Mrs. Emma .Fousbee of Greensbor3,'N. C.: Prof. J. E: Aggtey] of Livingstone College, Sapien, NOG and Prof. C. W. Bousbee of Statesville, N.C. = The following memters of Mother Zion Church are on the sick list: s ig Sanitorinm; Fo tae teas Vea Wonkes ial: Grate Brigg, 40 ‘West street; Mamic Diggy, 125 West 135th} *At the St. James Presbyterian Church, | O01 “West iS7th street, ‘the daily vaca-{ pore the “school opened Monday morn-| under the most favorable siteumm stances. The picnic at Pelhdin Bay Park] ‘Thursday was ably yoahaifed by Sitpt{' ry and his staff. r A one pound shell exploded as Evelpp |! Lightfoot, a twelve-year-old gitl, played] with it on July 4, in front of her Nome, | (West Ninety-ninth strect. | The its A ft wrist and ankle were burned and! accrated, She was sent to the Knicker-|} yocker Hospital. fe § “Accommodations have been found for] } BF, 7) Free women this week, |: ugh’ the’ Room Registry Depart-|j ment, YM. C. A, Mrs. Maries Pecke fohitson in charge.” Persons having ‘coms to rent: for the summer should | ‘ clephone Morningside 3743. The serv-| Par DF. Citfey, wite of Dr. Fraale|‘ rs. D. F. Caffey, wife of Dr. ~T Caffey of “Montgomery, Ata, and{; on, leit for their home June 0, for], ‘six wevks’ visit. They will return via \flantle City, thes to New York, where | = ‘rank, Jr, will re-enter school Septem- ef 2.) This a their nest visit home in| y Bo Years. 8 ‘The ‘Daily Vacation Bible School] = pened Monday morning with a force of hree tedchers: Mrs. Anna K. Mayo aS cincipal, and Mrs. Corinne McKane | nd Miss Dora Haskins as teachers. © the sthool will be open untif the middle | & f August every school day froft 9.15{ > 12 The children will be taught to] y ake many-aneful devices, Bs The ‘members of ‘the Robert Small tate Voters League will hold their first ecting at their new headquarters, Pub-| 3 _ Setioat No. 8: pene aveaae pad a th street on Thursday ‘evening, at RON. The apenine aliens et | € e made by T. Thomas Fortane and} 2 cnjamin Bulwer of the County Com-| © ittee. All members and friends geatee | 3 1 to “join are cordially invited to at-| t nd. Plans"to Jaunch’ a great battle| %¥ gainst crime will be the principal fea- | ite of the mecting. SPECIAL partie set wcekiy te hore, Cela! Me Ecard whe! Prema and Amerions settee Hie Dreuise and beauiy cutsure, he old Sieriee grocer wen on wae ee Rip Nt Te "and. Dractioed BY thow eats latine tod Sarat ot agai omy, chee fia coe Ba ist clas work Seartoree ny E_, "Stone" Were "ee Yow chy, etimecs butadiene ys? ‘iH. Paes oot YOUNG'S BOOK EXCHANGE The Mees oh STE VOR Cea ae Dictributare of SCOTT'S OFFICIAL HI8TORY ig We | cute 7 Be ne: ORDER-fODAT ENEWS Ber amen, Beene fon dws Cn yiolter at free os ist Hr } perpen KS Sree oe : eI otto ‘Bonmty and cettaineds” Ca i see Spe Geer ene A Soar Ge ith Mummer visllers wii ae Saad Peres, aero, : rudé and mma yer, Balinere; J.-M. Bhepberd; Mies Oejoman Francs, Binobagham: Jeane bat eclae oeoeae Se her and Ania Adame, St. Lottie: smn Day ‘Abepherd, Dur N.S; ituin” augusta chistmted, “aure Williams, ‘Charlotte Kate White, Den- ver; Caroline 3. Bond, Boston. ee ee och ee ee ee TE a Sunday “afternon, Sune 22, marked the close of the Music-Lecture Re- jcltala for the sumer season with 2 rexram by pupils of the school. Those who atipeared fram the plago depart- ment were Ruth Spivey, Gertrude (Baily, Heariotta Thayer, Mre. Stélla Haykins, teacher; Maud Natta, Janius (Skmmons,.L: F. Dyer. teacher: Evelyn Holly. Cecelia Butler, teacher: Con: gislo Ravpy. Alma Gerat Reglaata ren, SP Fonteok, teacher; Atbaiagn Myetn, Mix, Harris, teacher, Puplle m' the violin department were Ja- Spfewpor cglio: Mildred Anderson. . 3 ye Prot. Butler, eo cr sr fam. Inet). Prot. ghayell, teagher: 7% Sotien . “ine uta itcQb yrero hy the Vocal ope: t. ‘The Juntér orchestra un- Prot, Bullet rpadersd weverfi #e- apaparement taxes thie 95por- fearty nugoat tn be 2 r Rearty . smaking the junday aftersoon success apd to doubly haa Gn ier thelr representative attendance at the Maud Pawel recital at Metropolitan Maptet| Church, June 19th, Total regeipts ware p24, Ala uraeenents. $157.70. ‘The nebo! will remain open all sum= mér with the faculty as follows: ' Pi- np, Miss Ethel Richardson, Mrs. Blais “Hawkins, Mr. I. F. Dyer: in- trumentalists, ‘Prof. Wro, H. Butler nd LAeut. F. ‘Kugene Mikeil. “The Pedpie's ‘Choral of the Music School Settlement are holding social ththbririgs ‘Overy Monday night at the chool, Dancing till midnight. Re- resDments berred. *"DALY—PAGE. =; Qf Mies Hejan Hi vec Eiand! of ate apa te. 3: F Phge. fo Tvan C. Daly, was solemnized 4p, the pecarnce of a large host of rripnds Thursday, June 26, at the home of Her parents, 87 47th street, Corona. L. I. The Rev. A. Clayton Powell of- ficfated. The bride was charmingly firgnsed in white satin and chantilla Tace,” the vell being draped from a ‘eroyen of lace agorntt with pearls and orange blossoms. Misa Albertha Rob- inadn of Freeport, L. L , was maid of Honor and wore @ dress of white Kcor- ette and hat of same. The other at- lendants were tho Misses Evelyn Brown of Willlamabridge apd Anna Warris of Flushing, both dressed In fand colored organdy over plik satin, with hate of organdy and pink ritinon, Mr, Warold Richardsun was best man and Messrs, Witmer Lucas anf Arthur Underwood were groomsinen, After recelving the congratulations of tho vast number prevent and looking over the number of uxeful and hand- rome prewengs af csttver, cut has, ehina and iMnen, the bridal pair left far Aulantic City, where they will spend their honeymoon. On thee return they will Hive with the parents of the bride. fea rear eh ee FOR SALE. Set of bolls and drum, property of the late Arthur OGessaway. Appty he ae Street. Breoktya>~ ‘Jupe 7-at CARD OF THANKS. A uncere appreciation of the kind expres. sions “of sympathy rendered ‘to he bereaved Family of) Charles AC OA Gassaway, is [extensted to all friends. We thank all for the Kintness shown to the deceased during his tong period of illness, Me Mabel "G. Gaseaway & Eanuty, Mes 8 Mra. Chae di. Ganaway & Fatyily CARD OF THANKS. In behalf of the officers and members of Bethel A.M. E. Mission. New ‘Kochelle, ] thank, the many (ends who ad generously contrifutet to the success of out recent cane tsta, “The Heavenly Gate jars” held in St Catherine's AW MLE, Zion Church, of which our “estvemed” intend’ ang. brother, the "Kev. CC alleyn, A M., Editor of the Review, is pastor, “We desice here, to. publicly wviee our appreciation to bin and to ‘his congrexse tion, for ther attitude at brotherly love. and helpfulness to mur Stission in donating te oe te use of their chureh and in giving us their hearty support R. DUTTON, Paytor OBITUARY. Cheites at AC ikke Charles WA. Gassaway pagsed away at his Lar pestionce, SM Herkimer, Streets ieaklya, NVM in hie'a7th years ort July 2. 1919" after a lal dmg the aegeanel aw a ersdaae CT Sey 5. ana “Manual Peaining inh Seneca, "hing the fest ‘colored arwheat end Keaduated from the Iatter in 1900, He. ater Bicnded. the Brooklyn. College of Pharmacy Bnd" graduated In the year’ 1906. Me wash member of Ske Kings County Iharmaccuuical Siclety and various odes, Dering his ary tle he attented St." Angus tines PoE, Chute and Suniay” School and Fearn. "Ut" tster Wechme, the. sepeelatn ent ime the tent OF Wee Sortay School, “Lic leaves WWM, three aE Poeenge a, tnt, ne. rahe. ms and ‘tplstives te Burn their ber ay geen eee Sasha Sh Se . mt 190 1 MCS pote St, AU eee eK Church. " NI jane Yong Madison, oi wie? Yaad Higa Siree, 7.2, 1999, Tmherment at Evergrect ‘Suaday, July A She was well Koen in" Wretekiyn. crcies.: r Masioce Sighes to, thank (ritoty. fc | “ora ‘and deat : pace ee taige |CLASBSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS | \MELP WANTED FEMAIS BES WANED SEALE || PEELE ' JOORRAN STAM LenmnRyY G] Seti st 2 some ces | —---550B. Matt Baca, Meer 38206 Btvect A ee Ff Btennten I | BUTTON SEWERS ‘en sbildoan's aloahe, Steady employment. 7 Highest wages paid. Apply all next week. JUVENILE CLOAK MFG., 389 Eascmsth &t. ‘Coat droners — -wwante EMPIRE SHEAM TACHDRY, 3 116 ‘Weet Houston 6t. . DRAPER experienced on” Ladics dresses, $10 weekly. [Seo um SOR ET woe a se _. DRESSMAKER Finishers, on waiata and. skirts. Good pay: Bess poaltion PRESS. Yoo East 86 a Experienced on ladies sifk and serge dresses, Very icin placez wood talacy; steady pontion: | ~ FRANKLIN COSTUME, 133 West Jird St. Ist Hoar. DRAPERS experienced on fine dresses. Good pay; Stendy pecitiga?_unfon shor i. FANCHON DRESS, 32 East 22nd &t. 2 ern | V DRESSMAKERS — |: operators, ample hands, Gnishers; experienced | ~ th high ueade dresses: 44 hour, S day. week. Meaty position alt pears week work ROTHENBERG GOWN CO., |, 21 West 19th St. 7 EXAMINERS - and Gnisherr-on Georgette watetn: ateady work all year round; good pay. 8. & Mo] T Want Houne, 163, Greene St 1 ERRAND GIRLS 9 gun errands and_ make themeclves gen- ROTHENBERG GOWN O,, | 121 West 19th St. Examiners on waists; best pay; steady. . CARMEN WAIST CO., 145 West 30th St. “~~ FINISHERS ma atie onderoett, BEAUTY UNDERWEAR, Tae sth Ave on waists; best pay; steady. CARMEN WAIST CO,, 145 Wegt 30th St. FINISHERS, BXPERIENCED on ladica’ dresses; i ‘rood pay: teense | ; IRIS DRESS, a2 th Ave. oI _ FINISHERS ON DRESSES | also those who understand pressing, Rest ea aaa sake TRYIN, 12 Rast 33rd St. FINISH iT sie an anerens | oS A SO NESSES. aemenenene. stems PHMSNBRS ‘om alle waists, Beet sway: steady worl LOYAL WAIST .CO., 187 West .22nd & aan ay wr ESPRRIENCED ON BILE WAISTS. 83 EAST SBD ST. FRUSHERS, Aapttiqned on ladies Sine neckwear, . j-A-SCOFT, 9 Mb Ave, 1th Boor. rine FRLOHERS ON SEITE, STR Dif oss'F seh Bor he sth ave, EE roe eer FINISHERS, eperienced nen ~Geod pay; steady "MBIA Tis Raat gard St cas = PLOOR.GIRLS OD ae ee ‘Ongetc walsts; best wt it yet % fs iat RE 143 Greane St. to make themealves generally useful .on-floor of costume house. Laha & Co. 159 Magieon Ave. RLS Pepe es ey tetera re ea sae ae oe RRO ER, EXPERIENCED IN WHOLESALE DRESS HOUSF GOOD SALARIES AND OPVORTGNITIES FOR ADVENCEMENT 48 West 25th St. GIRLS (6) to faith dresses SCHARF & ROSEN, 38 East 10th St. GIRLS a Heanerh din’ Mahe factory: Puhet 1a) eat 2a Se "GIRES. lass (Eka yckinel perlone ali day ‘Satusday. Good pay. MELROSE OVER TY. 16 fan tan SO? GIRLS Experience unnecessary. =MPIRE STEAM LAUNDRY, 116 West Houston St. : GIRLS, 16-18 YEARS © work on iron mangies; steady work; good] * ny. ALEXANDER STEIN, 314 Broadway. Iearn the fancy leather trade. Good | | Dportunity and rapid advancement. |‘ teady work; good pay. CONTINENTAL 14 West 4th St. _ | HAMDSEWERS i OM WAISTS, MOUSE WORK. n GRAB, 15 WEST 28TH ST. " vetience unneceseasy. _Geod: workers. b~ vowerk. GRAB, 15 West 28th. St. HELPERS 7 fa IN _WasiRQOM si GOOD WAGES: CASCADE LAUNDRY ft) MYRTLE AVE, BROOKLYN © “HOUSEKEEPER. able. for suburban, spall bome:, fair ary: mood home: no childtea. Apply by tor ae MANLIN, 65 Batley St. Nut- 7 __ SINERS, FELLERS & ZIG. ZAG OPERATORS, . ‘experienced ‘om uadin wpdéerwear. PAIGE, OOD Pay CET SOA £0. _ 9 Meat Bad ot. | He eas eS MEN’S NECKWEAR eevcapeces slipatitebers = on bet-thes CHUKCH, WEBB & CLOSF, 1 East 33rd'S MILLINERY COPYISTS on children’s and misser’ hats; good-pay She postion: open tor 12 gitin, HALPERN APPEL HAT CO. 28. West 38th St. PPERATORS, oirls experience on Union’ but ower Jen St 7 J. SAMUELSON OPERATORS. Sichine or ites Sihtgomns: baker wage 90" SCHWARTZ” UNDERWEAR CO., | S42sSee Broadway, Int aor, con silk underwear. Good pay; steady work. S day weck. Apply ll week. Easy ‘hours. Standard Underwear €e. 8 East.2&h St. OPERATORS * gipericnced om fine dresses; Cheol ‘also know om ASE ARE, TSH eres, OPERATORS an children’s colored dresses. Steady position. good pay. HAZEL “MFG, 68 Brosdemy. experienced on silk’ and georgetts waists. Also finishers; good pay; tteady work. Apply all week. Feldman Bros. 141 MADIGON AVE. OPERATORS -xperienced on dresses: week or piece work. LASK, 159 Madison Ave. OPERATORS “machines for Biatonos. Steay work slaty frm $20 to. $00 yer, weeks MANHATTAN KIMONO CO., W@W 62 Washington St. . la, finishers expericonce’d on sweaters. Westy Gatien. tod pay. | GLDDE SMITE ING, “Iyz Southern “Houlevard 1360 Se | Base See ee )PERATORS ON MACHINES, || aatary Shae $3) pee ert ; MANHATTAN KIMONO CO., 60:62 Waskington St. OPERATORS» egpenenced om lates dresses Sy Soak or pine work, Lintz Bros., 136 West 2ist St. |_ and FINISHERS y silk walete: wteads works wou! pay:| poly all week. I WEARFINE WAIST CO., {3 65 West Houston St. OPERATORS \ ait walnte: ood fuss steady) work: ini ll werk UNITED WAIST CO., 71 East Broadway. at es OPERATORS immerse, on yathraben sind house] cnsen: good pay; ateady work, ' MILLER BROS. | 11s West 22d St . \- OPERATORS | NeanihSS wine tuckers, hemstitehers, | Tamera, Dreanera: wont hayes! ROSENTHAL & GROTTA, ; 122 Sth Ave. - OPERATORS fa pertenced, to make unhelater< Rentns | or fenrtnera: etendge Wark: genet bay. | MORRIS A. MAGNER, - a Bops 15th Bt | t PERATORS. AND EXAMIN-j_ ERS ON PETTICOATS. | PEED ON, | Ce aE 0. en Tee PRESSES 2 on : " . | guttie yodeer. Good pays steady work SARASORN, ” 50 West tft St. PRESSER .to work .in dime house, steady Seen ‘Coastal, id wen san” _——S PRESSERS on silk waiata; good pay; steady. GAINSBORO WAIST CO., 134 West 26th St. _. PAPER BOXES Saar ere eet Ben vo IPP, 116'Woonter St. JRRESSERS on infants white dresses. Steady work; good pay, Ah jemer svete. . 1 MARCIA DREAS, 43) fib Avc. PRESSERS f experienced on ladies meckwur. Good pay; steady postion. eft BATEHECHT,.40.Baxt tot St. | PRESSERS . i capetenen! on dates -meslin wel afk unders wear: aicady work; good wom; $ day werk, Avyly all week. : COHEN, MURPHY & CO., 245 Pom St., Brooklyn. o matlin nadermenr. “Gand poy; stanhy Sooty a week. SARASOHMN, 50 West 17th &. ‘Kite Class, feury week; peod salary. P. Levine, 1337 &h Ave. experienced worker on tasscle and spindle knots ato learners’ work given hore. BERNSTEIN &CO., 111 Mercer St. PASSEMENTERIE mbrolders, experienced, on tameln anf! inges; highest pay: long neason. New: ort Coxtume Car 106 Madioon Ave , core or 80th Ae. ~. experienced $30. SCHWARTZ LEVINE, 128 West 28th St. - PRESSERS F on middy blouses. Apply Co The Leading Middy Blouse Co.,: | Ms 116 Spring St. ty EASEKS, caperranced, on ledice muslin un- | 0% RESSERS, capecrenced, on ladies rauslin un | AY "_ PRESSERS caperiauced 6a eption waists, best waxes paid: steady work. FRIEDMAN-ROSEN, 115 Weat 20th St. _PRESSERS on ladies cotton waists; good pey. WOLLINS WAIT, 188 WEST 29TH ST. __PRESSERS AEERIENCED ON BOMPRE, Micter 93 PRINCE STREET PRESSER sapeanneed Sh Wee ees 0853p 10 Kast 3&1 XL, Sth fags, . ieee SP SMU ie, day i fate, are, tee ocuneeaee Ie Neat oat arian HELP WANTED MALE * - BOY » gi etoesen, * M. SPERM, 38. East 33rd &. - Ses for 27, cht Thlaw & Co, [See ao 8186 Morkiggtide Dr. J.B.) lary ‘ 29 00°92 MB ito KR, : : dAttention to 6! - (meats West uma ree w Yorn adic, = _ " ™~ eee Mk Drap-: Aa sncy be New Lecsted at . 2 SEVENTH AVENUE. ‘Near ~Setn Ga, Oovnetia A. Pree. eee Tnomenen, sectreale worcatione Seca eer em elegeere,'ten-arestage rr “Philip J. Jones “Arteanay “AND COUNSELLOR ar ‘@-COURT STARET Mavecste, ‘Beeler, Preser In Asmireny a AS Coreen ave: -Peous .BLoomrixip 1672-w. - A COLTURIAT Berietly Mase °C. J, Walker's Systm. Ofc comet men actions Toe Preeri 1 Race Street Bloombeld, ¥."} CHa. A. ROBERTS Ba]. 7. WITHER: 4 0 LEBNOK AVENE Ss | Pheme Shown. 4006 Bear <3 "Eee os aD. Cra or oo SS PHONE 608 MORN, 5. WESLEY CANE Sindetaber 4 Bubotmer Taam ‘Ateetanes = ‘Berviean Moderate Rate ‘TIR W. Sard Gt. Neer Lowen Ave. ‘Beushes to fire, ‘Damp Chairs te Let. NOTARY PUBLIC W. DAVID BROWN WMGH GRADE LICENEED ¢ Undertaker & Embakner ‘MAIN PARLOR AND CHAPEL 146 West Piftythird Street (Bet oth and Tth ene TELEPHONE 3004 CIAO! Letge Reomn Te Let At Reasonable MARLEM PARLOR AND CHAPEL. 2313 Seventh Avenue Bet atte nag th auras Sees pete ae Meer, trouble take the Atxons Dhesmncy, 60 Lenaee avenue: Me ‘Morris avence, Bronx; Georre 1. Wagner, J. J. WMiams, 19 Myrtle are- “Radreme ai ordéra ‘to Mf. specie! 13 Geoers mrest. Owao, Flags Con NF. Prices Btc. and $1.00; § bottles for 35.00. Apri! 96-#mo, U.BOWT C > TUE EVESTONT: SPECMLIST RELIABLE AND REASONABLE, ‘ BYES EXABINED FREE B31 LENOX AVE. OPPOSITE Ht RLEM HOSPITAL Ry Colored Me: g Attention! "9 (> tou sng invites | | p To CALL ON wae OR. BRYAN Hf P gan aasr etn or. | 2 NEAR IND Ave. oa pace mares Ors cose < ae ee t?. “biRaaas Be PILSR, PYETWLA. 4c. oo ay leek Willows, ninass = ht amy | eer tor fen, Bo |