New York Age

FOR QUALITY READ THE NEW YORK AGE EXCELS IN NEWS AND CINEMA THE HOME PAPER The New York Age EXTRA! THE NEW YORK AGE GOES INTO EVERY STATE IN THE UNION VOL. XXXII. NO. 43. The National Newspaper. NEW YORK, N. Y., SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1919. Best Edited—Best Known. PRICE FIVE-CENTS New York Women Protest to Congress Against Lynching VIRGINIA WAR VETERANS WONT JOIN AMERICAN LEGION Eleventh Annual Convention of Empire State Federation --Mrs. Lawton Is Re-elected Resolutions calling on Congress to enact a Federal law dealing with latching and the re-election of Mrs. M. C. Lawton as president for the fourth time were some of the features of the eleventh annual convention of the Empire State Federation of Women's Clubs, held Thursday and Friday of last week at Salem M. E. Church, West 133d street, near Lenox avenue. Soldiers Returning to Farm Demand Better Conditions Unless immediate steps are taken to make life worth while for local soldiers who have returned to the rural districts of the South, large cities of both sections sooner or later will be confronted with a later phase of the race question, according to Prof. Benjamin F. Robert, who has just returned from overseas, where he served for several months as supervisor of agricultural instruction of color troops. for unanimity of purpose, commutation of action and harmony of spirit, the convention was the most memorable and best attended in the History of the federation. Over two hundred delegates were present as guests of the Ladies' Aid Society of Salem M. E. Church, Mrs. Florence Spivey, president. Reports of the various clubs were replied with accounts of social activities which gave added inspiration to those who have been working for the development of the federation throughout the years of its endeavors. Twenty-five clubs were added to the organization, giving to the numerical strength of the federation an aggregate membership of 2,58 women. There were represented clubs from Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Albany, Troy, Poughkeepsie, Ithaca, Scheuenec, Tartown, Yonkers, Port Chester, Brooklyn, New York and Jamaica, L. I. The program for the two days was in every way high class and enjoyed by all. The session was brought to a close on Friday evening in the house of glory, with an intermission program. The federation has continued as its object the Empire Friendly Shelter, and contributed the sum of $143. The sum of $25 was contributed to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, to be used in their assisting campaign. The four little tots who sang for the afternoon session on Friday, from Jasmine-Donahue, were given $10. Officer Given Tokens. There was a handsome linen hand- basketed lunar scarf and $2.50 in pink double beautiful flowers presented to the present. Mrs. M. C. Lawton, in preservation of her services. Soldiers Return Demand Bet Unless immediate steps are taken, soldiers who have returned large cities of both sections soon after phase of the race question, who has just returned from several months as supervisor of agrie the American Educational Corps. Approximately 65 per cent. of our armed soldiers came from the rural districts of the South and the percent of illiteracy among them was found alarmingly high, Prof. Hubert is out. He says there is a desire the part of such soldiers to better own conditions, and that hundreds pressed themselves to him as want to do something for their com- MAJ. SPENCER DECORATED WITH THE LEGION OF HONOR WASHINGTON, D. C.—Major Lortillard of the 369th Infantry, organ- from the Old 15th New York has made a Chevalier of the Legion nor by the French Government for in the service of the American Nationalary Force, according to an enforcement by the War Department. Mr. Spencer, who was a member of New York National Guard long be- United States entered the war, member of a prominent New York which has been identified with military life at Newport for many He is an amateur athlete of back in 1915, when he was with the artillery branch of the Guard, he headed a movement with a motorcycle detachment. order of that year Gov. Whitman him as his military secretary to Major J. Stanley Moore of Syr- who resigned. After serving on the Mexican border Mr. Spencer joined Col. William Ward's 15th Infantry. He was invented-Colonel when the regiment organized and after its federaliza- tion into the 369th Infantry he went to France. Major. He was wounded during the fighting in Champagne district of France in September and October, 1918, and has been discharged from the army, as has been receiving treatment of the National Government hospitals since his return to America. men, Miss Elizabeth Mickens, Mrs. Tillie Harden and Mrs. Florence Spivey were also recipients of appreciative tokens. The demonstration by Madame Estelle of the Business Department and Miss F. Willia Davis of the Domestic Science Department, were unique features in the entertainment provided for the federation. The salad prepared by Miss Davis was beautiful in appearance and delicious to the taste. The exhibit of the Art and Embroidery Department under the direction of Mrs. Daisy Sisco, assisted by Mrs. C. H. Turner made a creditible showing and was admired by all who saw it. The next meeting of the federation will be held in Ithaca July, 1920. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year; Mrs. M. C. Lawton, president; Mrs. Ceciley S. Gummer, Hillburn, vice-president; Mrs. Emma S. Ransom, New York, chairman of Executive Committee; Mrs. Tillie Harden, Doughceepie, recording secretary; Mrs. Addie Jackson, Tarrytown, financial secretary; Mrs. Minnie Waller-French, New York, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Alice Scott, Jamaica, treasurer; Miss Esther Bradley, Brooklyn, chapain. Heads of Departments—Historical, Miss M. K. Lyons; educational, Miss Victoria Bishop; civic, Mrs. W. F. Trotman; business, Madame Estelle; suppression of Lynchburg, Mrs. Charlotte Bell; industrial, Mrs. Joseph Sauvey; social service, Mrs. Beverne Van Dunk; rural conditions, Mrs. Anna V. Barues; domestic science, Mrs. F. Willia Davis; music, Mrs. Della Lawrence; prohibition, Mrs. Sylvia Harris. Turning to Farm Better Conditions taken to make life worth while for to the rural districts of the South,oner or later will be confronted withon, according to Prof, Benjamin F. from overseas, where he served for农ultural instruction of color troops. communities upon their return to America. If the Young Men's Christian Association does not undertake such an important work during the reconstructionperiod some organization as a National Country Life Association ought to be formed to be composed of men and women of all races. This association could for the time being organize for the express purpose of keeping the work of the people before the public after a time men could be selected to organize states where the rural population is largest. They would be known as "walking community leaders" and "welfare organizers" with duties similar to that of the welfare worker in cities. "We hear our boys in the army sing the song, 'How Are We Goin' to Keep 'Em Down on the Farm?' We smile and pass on, but have we ever thought seriously of all the heart-yearning back of the song? Do we wonder how hard it is for the boy from the country who has seen something of life in America and European cities to make up his mind to go back to a place where there is nothing going on?" Prof. Hubert asked. A National Problem. Speaking further on the subject to be Ace representative Prot. Hobert said: "We should not lose sight of the fact that this is a National problem and that the Government should lend it assistance. Just now we have measures before Congress providing millions of dollars for vocational education in the army. Are the colored soldiers to get their share? Farms for soldiers is another appropriation; before Congress Will the colored soldier avail himself of the opportunity to get a farm? "The Rural Problem," as defined by Dr. Kenyon L. Butterfield, Commissioner for vocational education of the Army Educational Corps, and a farsighted student of rural life in America, is To maintain upon our hand a class of people whose status in society fairly represents American ideals—industrial, political, social and ethical." This standard that Dr. Butterfield suggests for all sections of the United States and for all peoples may certainly be accepted as a working ideal for the colored people of the South. To the work of the Educational Com (Costumed or Second Paper) AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LABOR NEGRO LABOR UNITED THEY STAND Y. W. C. A. UNIT A FEATURE ELKS OPEN FINE HOME OF THE NEGRO DAY PARADE IN ATLANTIC CITY Special to The New York Times SECRET TO THE NEW YORK STATE Continues, O—On Negro Day of the great Methodist Centenary which is being held in Columbus, the parade given by the colored people was one of the first ever given in the city. Perhaps the most splendid and inspiring event of the year was afforded to Y. W. C. A. Unit of the Blue Tide Service Center, which is the reception center for the colored girls in Columbus. The unit was made up of floats, banners and large posters inscribed with appropriate sentiments and slogans. The blue triangle, the national emblem of the Y. W. C. A. was emphasized in the exhibition, as well as the purpose of the Girl Reserves. "To face life squarely" and "To find and give the best." The unit was led by Miss Amelia Wither, the secretary in charge of the center, and Miss Jennie Mustapha, girl worker. They bore a huge poster bearing the words "Stand Behind Your Country's Girlhood." Representatives of the different girls' clubs followed, carrying various emblems. A group of girls holding a net with tennis racquets, portrayed one activity of the center, while another group clad in middies and bloomers typified another recreation of the girls. The climax of the unit was a huge motor truck filled to overflowing with a cheering mass of girls dressed in white singing justly and waving flags and bloomers. Conspicuously placed in the truck were the printed words: "I came that they might have life, and that they might have it more abundantly." Never before has the main street of Columbus been the scene of such an enthusiastic celebration of girlhood. Following the unit were automobiles bearing Miss Eva Bowles, the guest of honor, and a delegation of local committee members, among them Mrs. Kalph Tyler, Mrs. R. A. Johnston, Mrs. Ernest Mason, and their guests. These cars were also attractively decorated. The unit as a whole was a successful demonstration of the good work which is being done in our cities for the recreation of our girlhood. A WHITE GEORGIAN PUNISHED. (Special to The New York Ace) WARLEY, GA.—Some of the white people in this section are making an effort to protect the colored people in Jefferson county from unprovoked lawlessness. Recently a white man who had been on intimate terms with a colored woman, tried to force her to go home. She refused and he sought to compel her by force. Leading colored men protested to the leading white men of the town and the police arrested the white man. He resisted so strongly that J. Whithead was badly beaten up and put in the county jail at Loudville. The white people say that he will have to serve a term before he can get out again. This was gratifying to the colored citizens. (Special to The New York Age) ATLANTIC CITY - The handsome new home of Lighthouse Lodge of Elks was formally dedicated with impressive exercises on Tuesday, July 15. Prominent members of the Order from a number of cities were in attendance. The new home is located at 1613 Arctic avenue, and is probably the best appointed in the country among Negro Elks. It contained a large auditorium in which the twentieth annual session of the Order will be held the latter part of August. A street parade proceeded the dedication exercises. Dedication speeches were delivered by prominent speakers, including a representative of the city government. Grand Exalted Ruler Armand W. Scott, in his address, declared that the event was an "auspicious occasion in the entire order." NEGRO DAY OBSERVED AT METHODIST CENTENARY (Special to The New York Acm.) Colonies, O..With hundreds of colored ministers and laymen in attendance, Negro Day was observed at the Methodist Centenary Exposition Monday, July 7. The biggest street parade ever held here by colored people took place in the morning. A company of troops from Camp Sheridan was followed by a squad of Columbus Negro policemen and centenary officials after which the Great Lakes Naval Band (white), colored overseas veterans, marching bodies, from various local fraternities, the Second Regiment and the Ninth Battalion Bands came in order. Two units of Red Cross workers came next, with several interesting floats and automobiles, filled with centenary visitors following. A female band, carried in an automobile, played, and there were several truss loads of Sunday school children and Y. W. C. A. members. Capt. Howard C. Gilbert was marshal. Following the parade a big mass meeting was held at the Coliseum, with the Rev. Dr. C. A. Tindley, of Philadelphia, as the principal speaker. Dr. I. Garland Penn, corresponding secretary of the Freedmen's Aid Society of the M. E. Church, presided at the afternoon meeting. The speakers included: Dr. W. A. Christian, Virginia; Bishop Francis J. McConnell, Denver; Bishop R. A. Carter, Alshamn, and Dr. R. R. Jones, editor of the Southwestern Christian Advocate. Dr. Tindley was among the speakers at night. Many of the delegates made a pilgrimage in the grave of John Stewart, casketed, first memorialized in the M. E. Church, at Upper Bannatyne. WASHINGTON, D. C.—President Wilson Monday formally received members of the Abyssinian Mission who came to America to convey the official congratulations of their Government on the victorious end of the war. The three members of the mission, headed by Dedjazmach Nado, a duke of the reigning family, arrived clad in brilliant hood robes, wearing the head dress of the last, their clothes and fingers heavily jewelled. Nado delivered his message in his native tongue, and what he said was translated. President Wilson in reply, said: "The history of your Government dates back to the remotest antiquity, your people have been constant in the faith of the Old Testament, and your was the first of existing nations to embrace the doctrines of Christianity. For these reasons it is honored and respected throughout the world. "Owing to the great distance by which we are separated and the difficulties of travel by land and sea, our mutual relations in the past have not reached great development. However, bonds of close friendship have been established between our two Governments and I express the earnest hope that these bonds will grow still stronger, resulting in greater commerce and easier and more frequent intercourse between Abyssinia and the United States of America." STILL AT IT IN BALTIMORE. (Special to the New York Age.) BALTIMORE, Mn.-Angered by a colored family moving into the 1300 block of Mosher street, white people started a near riot. One was finited. When the white residents on East Madison street, opposite the City Jail, learned that a colored family had moved into the block they started a skirmish. Policemen were stationed about to protect the colored family. MRS. TERRELL BACK HOME. (Special to THE NEW YORK ACADEMY) WASHINGTON, D. C.—Mrs. Mary Church Terrell is at home again after an absence of several weeks attending the sessions of the International Congress of Women in France and Switzerland. Mrs. Terrell took a prominent part in the deliberations of this body and her opinions were listened to with the greatest respect by women from all parts of the world. She was the author of a number of important resolutions which were accepted as the sense of the Congress. During a large part of her stay in Paris, Mrs. Terrell was the roommate of Miss Jennette Rankin of Montana, the only woman ever elected to the American Congress, and she transferred cum in company with Mrs. Louis F. Post, wife of the Assistant Secretary of Labor. Undemocratic Provisions in Constitution of the Virginia Branch of Legion Resented (Special to Tux New York Ace) RICHMOND, VA.—Refusing to join the American Legion because of the undemocratic provisions incorporated in the constitution of the Virginia State organization, colored veterans of the world war residing in Richmond have formed what is to be known as the American Alliance. It will be the aim of the alliance to elevate in every possible way the Negro, to see to it that its members qualify as voters and perform their duties as American citizens; also preserve the history of their participation in the world war. The officers are: J. Milton Sampson, commander; S. Bradford Johnson, lieutenant commander; Melvin D. Walker, adjutant; James H. Shelton, historian; Robert J. Kenay, Jr., finance officer; Joseph L. Harris, chaplain; Robert T. Williams, sergeant-at-arms; Elsworth Sturrs, chairman of executive committee; La Vigerie D. Page, chairman of Ways and Mean Committee; Frank E. Cephas, chairman of Political Committee. The following statement has been given out by the alliance showing why the members could not affiliate with the Virginia branch of the American Legion: "We feel the need of our identification with National interests such as the American Legion, represents. Especially do the following statements taken from the preamble of the National Constitution appeal to us: 'To make right the master of might * * * to safeguard and transmit to posterity the principles of justice, freedom and democracy, to sanctify and consecrate our comradehood by our devotion to mutual helpfulness,' namely the veterans of the great war could heartily acknowledge the strength of published creeds and statements of the principles for which the Legion stands, we applied for membership. Want Negro to be Nonenity. "But it is through the state organization that we must join, and an analytical reading of the Virginia State organization's constitution suggests that either the principles of the National body are lost in the state body or that colored soldiers are sincerely wanted in neither. Stripped of all verbiage the following provisions are the ones to which we have reference: Officers of the state organization elected by whites. Executive committee elected by whites. Time and place of meeting to be fixed by whites. Delgates to National convention to be apportioned in the nominee. Our whites and blacks by executive committee. Constitution may be amended by two-third vote of whites. "If these provisions are to hold we are to be members without suffrage, having no voice in the selection of officer or Executive Committee. Our weapon to use against such an injustice would be to carry the fight to the National body through instructed delegates. That brings us to apportionment of delegates. The word 'equitable' is very indefinite; capitable in whose opinion that of the whites or of both sections? "Again the apportionment is to be made by a committee in whose election and appointment the colored members have had no choice; under these circumstances it is easy to conceive that the committeemen will have little regard for the claims of the colored section which may run counter to the desire of the white section which appointed them. Without definite regulations and in the face of such provision as those of this Constitution, we could never be sure that an 'equitable' apportionment would give us any delegates at all. It would seem fair to give the colored section a delegate and alternate for each thousand membership according to Art. IV, Sec. II of the National Constitution. "Again the state Constitution may be amended by two-thirds vote of whites. We would be members without power to influence legislation. In this letter we are calling attention to provisions which are manifestly unfair to a prospective post, yet were that post to become obligated it would be powerless to even make a motion for an amendment which might remedy conditions. It could only recommend. These considerations make it plain that a colored post in Virginia with the present state Constitution would not be much more than a name. Therefore, while we thank the representatives of the American Legion of the State of Virginia for the personal courtesy which they have constantly shown us, and while we express again our desire to become part and parcel of so promising a movement as the American Legion on its avowed principles of justice, freedom and democracy, at the same time we must express regret that the provisions of the state constitution under which we would have to enter the Legion are so unjust and undemocratic, and we further go on to recuse by making that for the present we will not pay the price of our membership to be a member of the American Legion. MAYNES IS RETAINED BY DEPARTMENT OF LABOR (Spread to The New York Age) WASHINGTON, D. C.—Although the Department of Labor has been unable to get the appropriations asked in order to carry on work dealing with delicate and difficult problems touching Negro DR. GEORGE E. HAYNES labor, announcement has been made that Secretary Wilson will continue that branch of the service known as Negro Economics and that Dr. George E. Haynes will remain as director. In a letter to Dr. Haynes on the subject Secretary Wilson wrote: "So important do I consider the information, advice, and departmental air furnished through your work as director of Negro Economics, a war service of the Department of Labor, which created in order to harmonize the labor relations of white workers, Negro workers and white employers, and thereby to promote the welfare of all wage earners in the United States, that I hereby request you to continue the service." "Owing to our failure to get the appropriations asked for from Congress, it will be necessary for you to continue without the field staff that would enable you to gather information and give assistance more promptly and fully. But I need your assistance in this work of coordination and will make such provision for retaining it as is possible." COLORED MEN MAKE HIGHEST AVERAGE (Special to THE NEW YORK ACE) NEW ORLEANS, LA.-In a recent competition examination for promotion from lower grades to the first grade in the customs division of the United States Civil Service here nine whit men and three colored men took the test. The three colored men headed the list with marks as follows: Lucius B Bailey, 93.65 per cent.; Antoine DeLay, 85.70 per cent.; Charles D. Levy, 83.65 per cent. Of the nine, white men taking the test only four passed, the highest making 78.75 per cent., the other five failing to make the required 70 per cent two of them not making 55 per cent. Messrs. Bailey and Delay bot scored high marks to their credit in previous tests. Bailey heading the lip with 94 per cent. in a test for mimeo graph work and Delay standing second on the list in a test for promotion to clerical work. Three of the white men have been recommended for promotion, it is learned, but not a word about the colored successful competitors is heard a yet. NATIONAL TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION. (Residual To The New Year Aest) Orangeburg, B. C.-The sixteenth annual meeting of the National Association will be held in Orangeburg July 20-Aug. 2. The State A. B. M. College Dr. W. Shaw Wilkinson, president, and Christian University, Dr. I. M. Timmons president, will be joint host for the meeting. The university has provided for the entertainment of delegates. White and Colored Confer on Negro Problem in Mississippi Indifference and discontent of Mississippi laborers, disease among Negroes and more civic justice for the black race along with several other serious problems were discussed recently at the opening session of a two-days' conference of the business and professional men of the State in the gold room of the Grupewald Hotel. The conference was called by the Mississippi Welfare League, with the hope that something could be done immediately to solve the serious problems that are confronting the people of Mississippi. Several prominent men, including John M. Parker, Cliff Williams of Meridian, Dr. M. T. Auerley of the Mississippi State Board of Health; A. H. Stone, chairman of the league; J. C. Wilson, executive secretary; Lake W. Godfrey, state secretary of the Young Men's Christian Association, and Charles Banks, colored business man of Mound Bayou, Miss, made addresses. Better educational facilities, better health conditions, regular employment at living wages, more justice in the courts, better protection to person and property and impartial laws were some of the things asked for the Negro by Mr. Banks. mother and father. She is very studious and accomplished in music. She will enter Hunter College in September after having completed a general high school and post-graduate course at Bryant High School, Long Island City. CAMDEN MAN LEAVES $20,000 TO JIS COLORED MOUSEKEEPER CAMDEN, N. J.—A colored housekeeper, for thirty-five years in the employ of Oliver B. Wood, a Camden business man benefits by his will to the act. John M. Parker of this city, a former Mississippiian, delivered the address of welcome and said at the present time the whole world needs the best thought and brain of America without regard to religion or party politics. He said it could truthfully be said the South represented the highest of real Americanism. J. C. Wilson, executive secretary, the man who is responsible for the organization of the league, said he had at least twenty of the best Negroes in Mississippi who were ready to follow his lead along race pride. Mr. Wilson denounced mob violence. In Mississippi, according to Mr. Wilson, four Negroes were lynched and it was later proved that they were innocent. He urged his audience to rise up and protest against lynching. "We cannot be civilized people without lifting our voices to protest," declared Mr. Wilson. "Will you be a Mississippiian or as an American stage for this?" HAIR VIM TO LOCATE IN NEW YORK IN NEW YORK CITY Dr. Julia P. Coleman, president of the Hair Vim Chemical Company of Washington, D. C. is in the city making arrangements to locate a branch of her company. This is a well known manufacturing company of chemical products for the growth of the hair and beautifying of the complexion. Dr. Coleman is temporarily located at the De Van. 253 West 137th street, where she will be pleased to meet her many agents in this city and friends. Accompanying her is Miss M. J. Griffin, an expert manicurist and efficient artist in the application of the Vim mettiods. She is at the service of Vim agents and students. Announcements of location of offices, dispensary and school of training will be announced in these columns later. WEDDING IN BUFFALO Buffalo, N. Y.—A pretty wedding was mostly solemnized Saturday morning, June 28, in the Lafayette Avenue Baptist Church, when Miss Una Mara Stainton and Dr. Clarence S. Janifer were married by the Rev. J. Scott Ebersole, pastor. Only the immediate families were present. An elaborate wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Stainton, 115 Garner avenue. The happy couple left for Newark, N. J., where Dr. Janifer has resumed the perfected medicine, after receiving the treatment in the 72nd Treatment. Dr. Janifer received the Croix de Guerre and was later transferred to the 22d Division. Miss Stainton has been actively engaged in educational work at Wage Tex. Tarkewee Institute and in the State Normal and Industrial Institute at Petersburg, Va. BALTIMORE PHYSICIAN BALTIMORE PHYSICIAN DEAD. Baltimore, Md. Dr. Whitfield Winsett, the oldest colored person in physical, in the city, died here July 6. He was born in this city 17 years ago and an old and beloved health health care worker. He was graduated from Harvard Medical School in 1871, and enjoyed the distribution of being the first colored graduate in medicine from that institution. A son and daughter survived medical services were held from St. Elizabeths Episcopal Church Wednesday morning, July 7. BIRTHDAY PARTY AT CORONA. Corona, N. Y. — On last Wednesday, Emma Mr. and Mrs. W. H. D. Sutton, Dr. Dee all street, gave their daughter, Mary Mill, the honor of her eighteenth birthday. The young was spent most pleasantly by all. There were about seventy present to bid the young Miss welcome into society. The presents were both beautiful and useful, and far too numerous to be mentioned. Miss Sutton received a hand-some diamond and pearl ring from her $25 COURSE FOR $5.00 In a Hair Dresser, Sally & John Specialist We specialize in hair diction by specialist @ 911.670.5555. Work on A. L. GARDNER & CO., P.A. Box 200, Winston, WI. 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. mother and father. She is very illi- dious and accomplished in music, she will enter Hunter College in September after having completed a general high school and post-graduate course at Bryant High School, Long Island City. CAMDEN MAN LEAVES $20,000 TO HIS COLLEQ HOUSEKEEPER CAMDEN, N. J.—A colored house- keeper, for thirty-five years in the employ of Oliver B. Wood, a Camden busi- ness man, benefits by his will to the extent of $20,000, his residence, motor car, garage and contents of the home. The housekeeper, Miss Annie Blackstone, is the chief beneficiary of an estate valued at $150,000. Quite a number of bequests are left to charity. The deceased lived for many years at 312 N. Third street, and had been retired for many years. ADAMS CHOSEN ALDERMAN IN ANNAPOLIS ELECTION ANNAPOLES, Mm.-J. Albert Adams was re-elected alderman from the Fourth Ward in the municipal election Tuesday, having no Democratic opposition. Baltimore has two colored City Councilmen, Warner T. McGuinn and W. L. Fitzgerald and Cambridge one, H. M. St. Clair. FORTHNIGHTLY SOCIAL CLUB FORTNIGHTLY SOCIAL CLUB. Troy, N. Y. The Fortnightly Social Club held its sixth annual reception and dance at ionic Hall on June 27. The dance was largely attended by the younger set. The event was decorated and music was furnished by the Bedell Orchestra. Refreshments were served. Officers of the club are: Wm. Talibot, president; Bertha M. Hall, vice president; A. Carroll Miller, treasurer; Childred Dixon, secretary. Members—Mrs. Christine Williams, Mrs. Frank Thomas, Misses Marlon Bynum, Harriet V. Dixon, Edith Gibson, Grace Hogeman, Alfarnata R. Miller, Grace P. Van Vranken, Louline Van Vranken, Grace Watson Messrs. Walter S. Byrne, Grace Watson Messrs. Byrne, John M. John, W. K. Geoffrey R. Kelley, Wendell Kling, John Mason, John Payne, Manuel E. Perez. Among the guests were, Misses Stevens, Doris Madison, J. Powell, Lillian Dixon, Edith Coleman, Saratoga; Misses Olive and Ruth Jones; Marie Noisette, Louise Johnson, Maud L. King, L. Van Valkenburg, Emma Dale, Mrs. Henry Bland, Mrs. Warren Moore, Mr. and Mrs. F. Innie, David Morris, Mr. and Mrs. J. Innie, George Davis, F. Chew, Jesso Nolan, S. H. Kemp, Reginald Cuffey, J. Perry, Mr. Plummer, T. J. Furnace, Clarence Smith. WITH THE HOSTESS HOUSES At Camp Union, N.Y. A soldier from California who has been in the service twenty-six months said on leaving that he would like to have a list of the workers. He said: "I have been in the service over two years, and this is the first time I have seen a hostess house operated entirely by a cloaked woman. I have never seen anything in the paper about you, and I do not think you are getting the recognition you deserve. You are doing a wonderful work, and you have been perfectly splendid to the men. They appreciate it, and I think you should know it. I am connected with the press in San Francisco and I shall write up this work. It may become a matter of record in New York. We never know when we are entertaining angels, so the best and only way is to 'do it as unto me'" At Camp Taylor, Ky. On Decoration Day numbers of the soldiers with their officers directing them went over to New Albany, Ind., in trucks. On reaching there a line of march was formed and the soldiers drilled from the park to the cemetery, where a program was carried out, and then came the unveiling of a monument dedicated to a colored soldier who died and was buried at sea on the return trip from France. Souvenir Habit Flatbush—Ever have any funny experience in a sleeping car? Bensonhnrst—Oh, yes. I found myself getting off a sleeper one time with the sheet in my pocket, which I had mistaken for my handkerchief.—Yonkers Statesman. C. FELIX COCHRANE, the energetic agent for The Age at Pine Bluff, Ark. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. BEDFORD, VA Bedford, Va.-W. T. Andrews, Jr. spent Sunday and Monday here in the interests of the Daily Herald of Baltimore. On Sunday Mr. Andrews spoke before the congregations of the Methodist and Baptist churches. Deacon Monde of the Washington Street Baptist Church is expected shortly to leave for South Carolina for a period of three or four months. The Age is a now welcome visitor into the homes of many Bedfordites, who are extolling the Sterling worth of this journal. Beauty Cream for cleansing and beautifying the skin. 25c. and 30c. The Wonderful Scalp and Hair treatments, 50c. and $1.00. Devines taught by correspondence and in person. Diplomas given. Write for L. M. SUMMER. Nose, L. F. SUMMER. P. O. B. M. SUMMER. Bauty Cream for cleanse flying the skin, 25c, and 30c. The Wonderful Scalp and Hair Treat- ment. Lecithin (sought by resilience and in per- sion. Diplomans given. Written by H. H. HEART LEAF TRADE MARK Hair Tone If you have short, happy and hairy, or if you are troubled with dan bruff, falling hair, breathing hair, tearing scalp, DO NOT DELAY, but use at once, HEART LEAF HAIR TONE, then wink the good results, pit darkens gray hair and puts new life into it. Price $10, sent by mail on postal of money. Agents wanted. You can make good money. Write at email for special terms to agents. SUPO-SULPHO MEDICINE CO. ATLANTA, GA. WASHINGTON LETTER New York Ame News Bureau, Jeannette Carter, Manager Washington, D. C.—The recent pilgrimage of the Sterling Relief Association to the home of Frederick Douglass, Cedar Hill, was more than an enjoyable event, it was a historic one. There were addresses and essays on Mr. Douglass and his work by Major Charles R. Douglass, Marcus Dade, Prof. W. V. Tunnell, J. H. Wilson, C. W. Tignor and the Misses Ruth Hoffman and Susie Tate, introductory remarks by Mrs. Ida G. Richardson and Miss R. V. Smith. There were also great musical music, residencies and G. Richardson, president; Mrs. Linda Wilkinson, financial secretary; Mrs. Myrtle Childs, recording secretary. Mr. Richardson and Mrs. Wilkinson are trust officers in the district and greatly interested in the welfare of our children. The association was organised to Red Cross work during the war, but when the promoters found they were not wanted they formed an organization to open air outings, etc. It has 150 members and dinner was served to 100 children and adults on the Douglass grounds. The agitation for better school conditions and management which the Parents' League has conducted, and which has aroused to action and protest some 20,000 colored parents in the District of Columbia, has resulted in a big and important shake up in the Board of Education itself, the stumbling blocks to any of the reforms demanded being relieved from their responsible positions. Dr. John Van Schalck, Jr., has been elected president of the Board, in displacement of George E. Hamilton, with Henry B. Larned as vice-president. Dr. Emmett J. Scott, secretary-treasurer of Howard University, has gone to the Institute to tend the family to this city. He has purchased a beautiful home on Florida avenue and will soon be in a position to dispense to his many friends the generous hospitality for which he and his accomplished wife were famous in the Southland. The first man to shake hands with President Wilson Tuesday night upon his return to Washington was Judge Robert H. Terrell of the Municipal Court of the District of Columbia. A Citizens' Committee appointed by the Non-Partisan League, was deputed to meet the President at the Union Station, and Attorney Jackson H. Ralston, President of the League and a leader at the local bar, delivered the address of welcome. When the President had made his response and began the handshaking with the committee, the first to whom he curled was Judge Terrell the cordial fellow followed. This was only slightly significant in view of the fact that Judge Terrell was the only colored member of the committee. His selection by the Non-Partisan League was most fitting, as he is the ranking colored official now in the Federal service. Col. Phil H. Brown, editor of the Saturday News, Hopkinson, Ky., was in town "looking 'em over" and mingling with his host of old friends at the nation's capital. He was a sojourner here several years ago, when held "causes" at the Government Press. Col. Brown is now a political magistrate and a leader of the colored forces in the state of Kentucky. He was recently the representative of the National Food Administration among colored people of the "corn-cracker" commonwealth. Not long ago it was announced that Col. Brown had been tendered an appointment as assistant librarian in the library of Commerce, a salary under consideration, but now authorizes the statement that he cannot accept this position for business reasons. Frederick D. Morrison has retired from the principalship of the Manassas Industrial School, Manassas, Va., after a short incumbency. He was formerly secretary to Roscoe Conkling Brace and placed at the Manassas School which much of the work for the future have not been announced. Strong pressure has been brought to bear to have Mr. W. R. Williams appointed to the principalship. R. W. Thompson of the office of the Adjutant General, War Department was a recent visitor to New York City, coming to see his pleasure, as was Myser of Myser, and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Myers will spend part of her summer vacation with the Terrrells both in Washington and at Arundel, Md. Prof. B. R. Church, formerly in charge of Y. M. C. A. work at Camp Meade, M.J., is attending the annual conference of Y. M. C. A. workers at Harper's Ferry this week. M.J. Charles R. Douglass, his son, Haley G. Douglass, and wife, were among those who met at the Union Station last Monday to welcome the Abyssinian Commission. Miss Hope Lyons, a public school teacher, and daughter of Hon. Judson W. Lyons, is visiting friends in New York. STRAIGHTEN YOUR HAIR Not with hot fresh. But do it with (Kink-no-more) the greatest hair straight preparation on earth. Kink-no-more will prepare hair for the world. Kink-no-more thinks about it—a preparation that all you have to do is to apply it on the hair and with a little combing the hair becomes straight, but to stay for one day or more, but to not from us to eight months. But no anything else will make it again after it has been made. Kink-no-more is a wonder worker. It marvelously does it to its work that once hardly believe their own open. It works like magic, and is unique because it does not another preparation in the world like it. It works for any head of hair that Kink-no-more will not stretch. Kink-o-more is a vegetable company that is particularly warm and will get heat in the spring or fall. But it will stop it falling out positively renewed by healthy hair and body. It is good and remember Kink-o-more is good under a sunshine to do all things for it. It may need a good coat to protect for it Kink-o-more is popular also but Kink-o-more is strong to strengthen from one to two heads of hair. When working and registering hair, put liberty in your mind and try to protect liberty in your mind and try to protect Write order for special bags. Make it clean for your hair. Again avoid everything. Adrian Woot, L. F. Gunther M. F. Pope and Amy, Adrian Woot, L. F. Drive Away that Old Look by Using MME. C. J. WALKER'S BEAUTY PREPARATIONS THE MADAM C. J. WALKER MFG. CO. 640 North West St., Indianapolis, Ind. Soldiers Returning to Farm Demand Better Conditions mission of the United States Army in France, surveys have been made and facts have been obtained which the average American has been ashamed to face. We have been forced to admit that thousands of men sent over, to fight for world democracy have not been afforded a chance to understand the meaning of the term democracy. "There can be no permanent progressive society in any rural community where the farmers are not able to earn a living from the soil. This is most fundamental. Thousands are leaving the farm every year for the cities because they are not able to elk out a living. There must be better homes, better churches and better schools in the rural districts, and there is a crying need of a social center in every rural community in the South—a place where young men and women, along with their elders, can go and feel free to discuss problems that concern their little group. This need will be felt all the more now since our boys have had the opportunity to know what these centers mean. The average returned soldier, will tell you he 'wants something going on,' if this is not provided in the country he is going to go where he can get it." Prof. Hubert is director of agriculture and agricultural extension service at the State College, Orangeburg, S. C. and left this week for Canada to secure first-hand information as to the plans the Canadian Government has on foot for aiding the farm communities of that country. CAMP MEETING AT STATEN ISLAND. The Big Camp Meeting of the A. M. E. Zion Church at Roswell, Staten Island, will open on Saturday, July 19, and continue until Sunday, August 3, 1919. The spacious tent will be erected on the church grounds. Should the weather prove inclement the meetings will be held in the church. Bishops and eminent divines of both races have been secured as speakers, also the noted evangelist, the Rev. O. E. Denston of Oak Bluffs, Mass., will be in chance. Good chorus singing and old-fashioned camp-meeting melodies be a feature of the meetings. The Rev. Florence Randolph, the well known angelist and lecturer, is in charge of the 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. Juju 12-31. RALEIGH N. C. RALEIGH, N. C.—The Missionary Society of St. Paul Church had a rally Sunday for a window to be put in, which was blown out during a storm. The amount has not been announced yet. Drs. J. E. Jackson and A. J. Wilson motored from Wilmington last week and spent a few days in the city. They also motored to Pittsboro to see Dr. Jackson's mother. Jno. Hayes has been confined to his bed during the past week. Mrs. Carrie B. Mosely and Mrs. Ann Thomas Johns were called home last Monday on account of the illness of their father. Mrs. Mosely was visiting her sister. Mrs. Johns in Portsmouth. The Allen League of St. Paul Church gave a very good musical program last Tuesday evening. Some of the best talents of the city were on the program and all present were highly entertained KINKY HAIR MADE STRAIGHT SOFT, LONG, SILKY You simply apply to your hair the wonder- ful magic Herolin Parade Hair Dressing, which has the effect of strengthening out hair and keeping it softly hairy. By your entire head of hair soft, pliable, by smooth, so you can easily handle your hair and do it up in any of the hair styles. HEROLIN POMADE to pliably perfumed. It is an up-to-date Hair Dressing of superior merit. It makes hair soft and keeps it softly hairy. It takes smooth, dandred and falling hair. Sent for 25 CENTS by Mail. HEROLIN MED. CO. ATLANTA, GA. Aransas wanted - Write for terms. Madam C.J. 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Sophia's Cream Brown Pomade.....25 and 50 cents a box Sophia's X-Ray Hair Shine, a wonderful glossine.....35 cents a box Sophia's Glycerine Shampoo, a perfect Hair Cleanser.....50 cents a jar Sophia's Whitening Cream, a beautiful skin brightener.....50 cents a jar Sophia's Cream Hair Tonic, a rich scalp invigorator.....50 cents and $1 a bottle CLIMAX, KING OF INSTANT HAIR STRAIGHTENER FOR MEN....$1.00 per box A full two months' treatment of Sophia's Hair and Scalp Remedies and Preparations sent postpaid, to any address for $1.35. For sale by Druggists and Hair Dressers everywhere. Liver Diseases Agents wanted. Write for Terms. All Sophia's Preparations manufactured under Sophia's personal supervision and sold by G. T. YOUNG, Inc., 1806 South St. Philadelphia, Pa. In New York at Arkonia Pharmacy, 636 Lenox Ave., and Mrs. Mary Shorts, 317 West 39th St. On Sale in Chicago at William H. Huff, Druggist, 4118 So. State St. In Memphis, Tenn., at A. P. Martin, 672 Walker Ave. Enclosed find $3.75. Send me the Self-Explaining Bible in cloth, size 10x6 3-4 inches. (The leather edition, shown above is $7.50) SEND ME YOUR ORDERS FOR BOOKS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. 1. Cleansing Cream. 2. Vanishing Cream. 3. Cold Cream. 4. Witch Hazel Jelly. 5. Superfine Face Powders, BROWN, WHITE, ROSE. Madam Walker's Seal is Your Guarantee. Miss Janet Phillips returned to Southern Pines Wednesday, having been here for four weeks visiting relatives and friends. Misses Lucy and Lilian Pearce have returned from Washington, where they were visiting their brother and wife. Mrs. Wright Jones was the guest of Mrs. John Toney last Sunday. PORTSMOUTH. N. H Portsmouth, N. M.—Jesse P. Slaughter, Mrs. George H. Straughen, Mrs. Patlence W. Hinton, Mrs. Anderson Scott, Mrs. John Carter and Miss Thursday and attended the funeral of the late Rev. John L. 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Write for All-Sophia's Preparations' manufactured vision and sold by G. T. YOUNG, Inc., 1608 Bo In New York at Arkonia Pharmacy, 538 Lev 317 West 39th St. On Sale in Chicago at William H. Huff, Dr In Memphis, Tenn., at A. P. Martin, 672 W A Bible Verse that isn't Clear is a verse lost All of us understand the easy verses of the Bible, but most everyone has longed for a handy Bible that would explain a difficult verse simply — and right on the same page. With this Self-Explainin Bible, just consult the Bible study. It just explains a difficult verse, explained clearly, spiritually, carefully — not a mere shallow word or two, but an Explanation that can be understood. ATS SELF EXPLAINING BIBLE Four years of the life of the master of the Bible study, R. Justin Kelley, D.D., were devoted to this work. He it wrote these Explanations for all of the New Testament and for the Old Testament. Professor E. P. Barrows then carried on the task. Complete, a mighty work of 1500 pages, it costs you but $7.50 in Cloth. There are over 10,000 Notes and Explanations of obscure passages, a spiritual food to any average Bible reader to have JUST, CUT THIS OUT AND MAKE REV. RICHARD MANUEL I 105 WEST 130TH ST., NEW Enclosed find $3.75. Send me the Self-Explaining I (The leather edition, shown above is $7.50) Name Address Town and State... SEND ME YOUR ORDERS FOR BOOKS O that Old Look b KER'S BEAUTY PREI was held from the People's Baptist Church in that city. Mrs. D. Draper, Atkinson street, entertained a number of her friends a dinner last Friday evening, in honor of her husband's birthday. Miss Nannie H. Burroughs of the National Training School, Washington, D. C. gave a very inspiring address before a large congregation at the People's Baptist Church last Sunday evening. Mrs. Harris of Brooklyn, N. 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Y.—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hinson attended a Fourth of July dance in Binghamton. Blen Church served about seventy-five soldiers and friends at the Welcome Home Celebration July 4. Miss Gertrude Parker of North Carolina, has been the guest of Miss May Sherman. Miss Logrese Brown spent the Fourth of July in Binghamton. Mr. and Mrs. Rud Collins spent the Fourth enjoying the Welcome Home Celebration in which their son Leslie took part. Miss Frances Hopson is spending the summer with her aunt and sister in Grace Kolle. Her recent caller in Naperville Mr. Hannah West received word that he sister, Mrs. Rena Dudley of Rocow, was seriously ill. Frank Ehringer was a recent baller in Binghamton. Little Willie Van Camp was on the sick list for a few days last week. An ice-cream social was held at the A. M. E. Zion Church at Thursday evening, given by the Missionary sociality. ALBANY, N. Y. Albany, N. Y. -The final rally of the Morning Star. Baptist church for the payment of $1,200 on the church property was made last Sunday. Three services were held at which the Rev. Randolph and the Rev. Curtiss, pastor, of Catskill, prescheduled. During the day 17765 was raised, which made the amount in hand raised since January nearly $1,500. Plans for the new building will be made in the fall. Miss R. Carter, church missionary, who has worked so closely, expects to leave bromo in August. Mrs. Curtiss and Miss C. English are visiting in Philadelphia, and will go from there to Atlantic City. Mrs. A. Rock of Third street is seriously ill with appendicitis. Last Friday evening Mrs. Wm. Parker of Second street gave a sofa pillow contest for the benefit of the Baptist church and realized $166. Mrs Gilmore was the successful contestant, Miss Marion Meade will give a musical recital at Zion A. M. E. Church, Troy July 29. The auditorium and lecture rooms of Israel M. M. E. Rey, theodedicated. The Rey, Gumbs is delivering a series of illustrated sermons Sunday evening, J. Price, who has been seriously ill is improving slowly, Mrs. Saxton Burns of Washington, D. C., has been visiting in the city for the past week. Mrs. Chas, Oliver of Orange street entertained ten ladies at luncheon Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Dorsey, a graduate of Cheney Institute, and Mrs. Stewart of Yonkers were the guests of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. S. DeMond of Seven Oaks, DeMond for joining Friday evening. Prof. Jankins and his hand of boys gave a aplaudid, content at Israel A. M. E. Church Monday evening. The boys are doing well with their exhibitions. OUT OF TOWN CORRESPONDENCE SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. Saratoga, Springs, N. Y.—The reception given by the members and friends of the A. M. E. Zion Church under the leadership of Major S. N. Boll, in honor of the Rev. and Mrs. E. A. Brooks, July 9, was succeeded both socially and financially. An excellent program was rendered under the direction of Mrs. George Holley. Addresses were given by I. Copper, Z. M. Cochrane, E. Henry of the United States Hotel; J. R. Bishop of the Grand Union Hotel; Mrs. L. Parrish, Prof. J. O. Thomas and Mrs. G. Green. Vocal solos were rendered by Herman Evans and George Jones, Jr. of the Grand Union Hotel, Miss Goldie Brown and John P. Hughes. Violin and plane solos were rendered by Charles Jackson and Charles Jones of Schenectady. The Rev. Mr. Brooks spoke in response to the addresses of welcome. An excellent buffet dinner was served. The proceeds, amounting to $15, were applied on the pastor's salary. Last Sunday was Educational Day at the church. The Rev. C. H. Andrews, New York, preached at the morning service. In the evening a platform service was held and addresses were given by Prof. J. O. Thomas, the Rev. H. L. Ashe of Winston-Salem, N. C., and the Rev. C. K. Brown, Houston, Texas. Mrs. Joseph S. McLane has arrived in our city from Jacksonville, Fl. Mrs. Alex. Walker and daughters. Miss Myrtle and Wilhelmina, Albany, are guests at the Pleasant Cottage on Park street. Miss Martha Harris passed away at the local hospital on July 9. The funeral held at Burke's Underwriting parlors last Sunday. Interment was in Maplewood cemetery. The Rev. E. U. A. Brooks officiated. The deceased is survived by three sisters and two brothers. Frank Allen, Atlantic City; P. O. Hayle, Kentucky; Miss Emile Holmes, Jersey City; Mrs. Certain Misses Ivy Bosfield and Catherine Clark, New York; Miss Maude Bell, Albany, are recent arrivals in our city. Miss Lizzie Collington has moved to 9 Federal street. Mrs. L. Ready in Mrs. Mattie Simmons are established the gite of the former on Hikh Rock avenue. Mrs. Susan Holmes has returned from New York where she attended the funeral of her niece. Miss Edith Custis. Thomas Hawkins of Ithaca is spending the summer here. The Rev. H. L. Ashe, pastor of St. Paul's M. E. Church, Winston-Salem, N. C. and the Rev. C. K. Brown, pastor of Trinity M. E. Church, Houston, are guests at the museum onottte H. I. Andrews, pastor of Epworth M. E. Church, New York City, is the guest of Mrs. Anna Norwood. These pastors have all been attending the Methodist Missionary Ex- position at Columbus, Ohio; Mrs. Ada Briscoe, Mr. Edwards, Atlantic City; Misses Beatrice Wolff and Eraseline Wentworth, Mrs. Nannie Moody, Mrs. Rose Gray, New York, have returned here for the season. Prof. L. H. Caldwell will give a recital in the A. M. E. Zion Church during the first week in August. The M. T. Olivet Baptist Church has called the Rev. P. R. Brown of Mechanicville, N. Y., to be its pastor. GOLLINGTON COTTAGE 9 Federal St., Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Opposite Grand Union Hotel, and only one block from Congress Park. Large, airy rooms, with or without board. Miss Lissie Collington, proprietor. FOR RENT—I have three furnished cottages for rent for six weeks or the months; modest improvement, spa and bath. Write at once to Aubrey A. Oltleus, real estate agent. 67 High Rock Ave., Saratoga Springs, N. Y.-Ady. IN MEMORIAM. In lovin' memory of our dear mother and grandmother, Mrs. Julia Harvey, who died early 18, 1914, in her $66th year. "Sleep in, dear mother, and take thy rest; We loved you dearly, but God loved you best." Daughter, Mrs. Georgia McGlowen. GrandDaughter, Mrs. Mattle Simmons. ROCHESTER. N. Y. Rochester, N. Y.—Mrs. Sybelle Douglass of ithaca is visiting her mother and sister, 150 Atkinson street, M. E. Lattimore left Saturday for a short vacation, visiting Atlantic City, Philadelphia and New York City. A. M. E. Church had large congregations mingling with the community. D. E. W. Jones preached at both services. Collection for the day was 335. Mrs. Priscilla Gibbs of New York City and Mrs. Julia Jackson were the dinner guests of Mrs. J. W. Parker last Sunday. B. Dillard was entertained at a picnic by Mrs. Jennie Stevens at Sea Breeze and at a dinner party by Mrs. Carrie Roles, 635 Bay Street, the Court of Calanthe, visited Minetta Court, No. 37, last Wednesday evening; also Sister Frieland, Sister Conners and Mr. Dixon, all of Buffalo. The Rev. A. R. Kearney preached an inspiring sermon at the Mt. Olivet Baptist Church Sunday morning, subject, "The Responsibility of the Christian," Mark Ix, 23. Sunday School opened at 12:30 with R. A. Thompson in charge, and a very large attendance. At the B. Y. P. U. after a very interesting program, Mr. Vanhuren lectured on "What is a color of the Robinson's Flame?" At 8 p.m. the Rev. A. Maze spoke on "Patience" James v. S. The Rev. O. P. Thompson preached last Wednesday evening; theme, "Was there a Cavalry in France?" The day of the picnic was quite dark and showery, yet enjoyable. Sister Virginia E. Wilson is now at St. Mary's Hospital. The Rev. C. H. Robinson's family, wife, son and mother-in-law, Mrs. Wood, from Lake Charles, Louisiana, have come to join him in their new home in this city. ELMIRA, N. Y. Elmire, N. Y.—Mrs. Lucy White spent a few days with her mother in Towanda. Mr. and Mrs. Chan. Moore and family spent the week-end in Eikland, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dorsey and daughter and Wilhelmena Moore spent several days in Montrose. Benjamin Hawkins of Worcester, Mass. is the guest of Mrs. Wim. Thornton, Mrs. Walter Fitch and niece, Miss Gertrude Fitch, have returned home after spending a week in Owego. J. F. Thompson was a visitor in Scrapon last week. Wm. Sykes attended the ball in Binghamton July 4, also Harry Moore. Miss Marie Moore was the week-end guest of Mrs. Daisy Anthony of Binghamton. Miss Susie Lewis is visiting friends in Detroit. Private Roland Thornton of Camp Dix spent a few days with Mrs. Mamie Rogers and Dennia Williams. Mrs. Edith Flemmings of Owego was in the city last week visiting friends. Abram Steele has returned after spending several days in Rochester. Mrs. Clancey Dennit paid for the death of Green, R. C. on account of the death of his father. Mrs. Wm. Brown has returned home after a several months' trip. Harry Lee is spending ten days in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Thompson entertained the Rev. and Mrs. L. L. Woods at 6 o'clock dinner on Wednesday evening Wm. Smith of Columbus, Ohio, has accepted a position as an automobile mechanic in the Morrow plant. Mr. Smith has the distinction of being the first and only colored mechanic in the plant. P. D. White gave an interesting address to the J. C. Price League Sunday in the A. M. E. Zion Church. Sydney Mattocks read a paper and Miss Margaret Jones sang a solo. The Willing Workers Club entertained on Thursday night the Reverend L. W. Wood and family at Junction. The Rev. Mr. Wood was the recipients of a beautiful mahogany tray presented by the club. The Elks presented him a silver shaving set and an Elk's pln. The Rev. Wood who was reappointed to the Douglass A. M. E. Zion Church in June has been transferred to the Michigan Conference and appointed to the St. Matthew's A. M. E. Zion Church in Chicago. He left the city Friday night. He was also presented a fraternal watch charm by the Knights of Pythias. Do you want work? If so, read the Help Wanted Advs. on Page 8. Lighten Your RACE MEN AND WOMEN BY USING BLACK W MAIL 25c. SEE W VIOLA Steel. I was worried with blackhead other remedy bleached ms as I will never use anything else. Dea 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 sk blackheads, wrinkles, tan or free bright complexion, making you and white Ointment is ahead of only cover up pimples or erupe ment removes and heals them. S Two sizes, 25c and 50c (large si smaller size), sent by mail. 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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. 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 term and White Ointment provides a living. No experience required. sells fast and easy. ng us. Apply for territory and special ointment provides a chance for you to make experience required. Black and White and easy. NIAGARA FALLS. N. Y. NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. Niagara Falls, N. Y.—Mrs. Badger of Detroit, Mrs. Garfield and daughter of Athens, Ga., were registered at Mrs. McDonald's over Sunday. Mrs. Cary and children of Atlanta were registered at Mrs. Lyke's over Sunday. Mrs. D. Lykes of Cherry street has left for South Boston, Vt., to visit her parents. Mrs. Wright and daughter of Detroit are visiting Mrs. Hoskins of Cherry street. Mrs. Cooper of Ithaca spent the week-end with her husband, A. Cooper of Cherry street. ROSSVILLE. N. Y. Rosaville, N. Y.-The lawn party given at the residence of the Rev. J. S. Decker on July 4 was a great success. Over $20 was realised. Mrs. Ethel Henman, Mrs. Ida Henman and Mrs Ruth Macoy have been on the sick list. On July 3, Lottle, beloved wife of Richard Harris, departed this life. Funeral service at the residence on Saturday evening. She leaves to mourn her loss a husband, five children, one son, and a host of relatives and friends. Mrs. Alice Henman and daughter Goraldine are spending their vacation in Peekakill, with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Dawson Landin entertained her from home. Mr. and Mrs. Fourth Henman has purchased a yellow racer. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Henry entertained at dinner Friday Mr. and Mrs. William Landin and daughter Winifred, Mrs. Minnie Henry and son Frederick of Perth Amboy. The Rev. and Mrs. L. A. Roach entertained out of town guests Sunday. Miss Blanche Mankin spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. William Pedro, entertained relatives from Port Richmond. The Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Mitchel and Julius Nelson spent Saturday at the bench. PATERSON N J Patterson, N. J.—The services of the A. M. Zion Church were largely attended. The Rev. C. C. Williams preached a forceful sermon at the morning service on "The Knowledge of the Truth" and at the evening service the Rev. Albert Johnson of Brooklyn, N. Y., occupied the pulpit. The funeral service of Mr. Johnson of River street was held on his late residence Wednesday afternoon. The Rev. C. C. Williams officiated. UR Dark Skin PROTECT YOUR FUTURE WHITE OINTMENT. BY WHAT IT DID FOR STEELE ads, freckles and sunburn. No Black and White Ointment. I for 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 dieneck, arms or hands. It is very effect of bleaching dark, sallow skin of risings, bumps, pimples, crackles—giving you a clear, soft, the envy of everybody. Black many other preparations, which. Black and White Ointold on a money-back guarantee. size contains 3 times as much as FREE of Black and White Ointment soap included free. Company, Memphis, Tenn. old everywhere. ritory and special deal. Black chance for you to make a good Black and White Ointment FREE ENGLEWOOD, N. J. Englewood, N. J.-The services at the Shilloh A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday were well attended and every person was inspired from the message delivered by the pastor, the Rev. N. B. Robinson, who preached from Proverbs II. 21-22. The Sunday School was well attended and much gnushiasm is being manifested in the plenice that is to be held July 31 by the Shilloh A. M. E. Zion and Ebenezer Baptist Sunday Schools. The cars will leave Dean street and Pallisade avenue at 9.30 A. M. to Idlewild Park, and return at 5 p. m. The round trip will be 75 cents. At 8 P. M. Miss A. L. Thompson Waytes preached a stirring sermon, and Benjamin Hanford came forward and joined the church. Three children were baptized at the close of the Christian Endeavor. Collection for the day was $26.84. TRENTON SCHOOL OF DESIGN 31 Montgomery Place French System taught where pupils can do A nice 3 story brick building with Course completed in three weeks MRS. AGNES Enclose stair Learn the Autumn and Trace VULCANIZING AND A —at Prairie View Normal FOR NEGLECTED PRAIRIE VIEW For Full Information Address SUPERINTENDENT MEC Prairie VIEW HARPER'S SCHOOL OF AND NEGLECTED OCT July 1st, 1919, to students of both Science and a Department of Neglected in the following subjects: DOMESTIC SCIENCE Baking Plain Sewing Dressmaking Barbering Cleaning and Pressing Table Waiting in Clubs. Private Families. Hotels and Restaurants Duties of S Duties of S Duties of S Fancy Cook Janitoring Manicuring NEGLECTED EDUCATION Reading Spelling Grammer Arithmetics Writing Hygiene. The aim of the school is to produce and womenshoed. The school maintains a logging 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 131st Street, New York City. TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE SUMMER ERS, JUNE 9 THROUGH COURSES IN LITERARY AND THE A. & T. COLLEGE THE TWENTIETH ANNUAL BESIDEN meet for six weeks. In addition to the co- strong courses will be given for teachers of Art Raffia and Bakery. The following noted institutions are reput- able: Howard, Atlanta, Dresal Imports, Colum- nate, Myrtilla Minor Normal School, A Conservatory of Music, Pratt Institute, A. Summer School Buildings are sent on R Every modern sanitary convenience can Bath rooms with showers and tubes are situ- For further information address PREST. D. A. & T. Summer School SCHOOL OF DESIGNING AND DRIVE 31 Montgomery Place, Trenton, N. taught whose point can cut all the latest patterns 3 story brick building with all improvements for course completed in three weeks. DIPLOMA SIL MRS. AGNES L. KEMP, Prin. Enclose stamp for reply. In the Automobile and Tractor Buil CANIZING AND ACETYLINE WORK —at the— View Normal & Industrial FOR NEGRO YOUTHS PRAIRIE VIEW, TEXAS Information Address INTENDENT MECHANICAL DEP Prairie View, Texas HER'S SCHOOL OF DOMESTIC SCI AND NEGLECTED EDUCATION OPENS 19, to students of both sex with a Depar- ment of Neglected Education, and w subjects: DOMESTIC SCIENCE DEPARTMENT TRENTON SCHOOL OF DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING 31 Montgomery Place, Trenton, N. J. French System taught where pupils can cut all the finest 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. 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: DOMESTIC SCIENCE DEPARTMENT. Baking Duties of Stewardess Chaufeuring Plain Bewing Duties of Switchboard Hairdressing Dreammaking and Elevator Operators Duttery Barbering Dial Cooking Duties of Chambermaids Cleaning and Pressing Fancy Cooking Duties of Ladies' Maids Table Waiting in Clubs Janitoring Duties of Valet Private Families Manureing Duties of Porter Arithmetic Writing Hygiene. The school maintains a dormitory and will admit number of students. Students may attend for admission required. Students desiring to work day between the hours of 9 A.M. or write for terms to MISS I. E. HARPER, NY City. INSTITUTE SUMMER SCHOOL S. JUNE 9 THROUGH JULY 18, IN LITERARY AND INDUSTRIALE A. & T. COLLEGE SUMMER SCHOOL THIRD ANNUAL SESSION will begin JUNE 18. In addition to the courses for teachers of it will be given for teachers of Agriculture, Manual Tailoring, noted institutions are represented on the faculty: Drexel Institute, Columbia, Chicago, Union, Minor Normal School, Armour Institute of Technology, Pratt Institute, A. & T. College Bulldogs are sent on Request. A sanitary convention can be found in the common showers and tubes are situated on every floor information address PREST. DUDLEY T. Summer School, Greensboro, N. 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 provision for a limited number of students. Students may enter at any time. No previous training for admission required. Students desiring to enter the school may call and register each day between the hours of 9 A. M. and 5 P. M. and 7 P. M. and 9 P. M. or write for terms to MISS I. E. HARPER, Principal, at 123 W. 131st Street, New York City. 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 10th, and commence for six weeks. In addition to the courses for teachers of academic subjects, strong courses will be given for teachers of Agriculture, Manual Training, Domestic Art, and Bakery. The following noted institutions are represented on the faculty: Harvard, Cornell, Howard, Atlanta Dr. Drew Institute, Columbia, Chicago, Union, Flak, Hampton Institute, Myrtilla Minor Normal School, Institute of Technology, Ithaca Conservatory of Music, Fratt Institute, A. & T. College. Summer School Bulletin are sent on Request. Every modern analytic convenience can be found in the commodities dermatitition. Bath rooms with showers and tubs are situated on every floor. For further information address PREST. DUDLEY A. & T. Summer School, Greensboro, N. C. National Training School DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA A School for the Training of Colored Men and Women For Service Though it is young in history, the Institution pride in the work thus far accomplished. For its g already filling many responsible positions, thus do the aim of the school to train men and women for zenship. DEPARTMENTS ALREADY ESTABLIS The Grammar School The Teacher Trainin The Academy The Divinity School for the Training of Colorg Men and Women For Service was young in history, the Institution work thus far accomplished. For its g ing many responsible positions, thus de the school to train men and women for MENTMENTS ALREADY ESTABLISH School The Teacher Trainin The Divinity School Arts and Sciences The Commercial Dept nt of Music The Department of Hor 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 In Equipment and Teaching it is Surpassed by Few Schools for the Training of Colored Youth in the South ```markdown ``` BRIDGETON, N. I. Bridgeton, N. J.—Miss Ethel Coursey of Academy street has purchased a nice Victrola. The Sons of Allen gave a lawn social and a dance for the interest of Mr. Zlon A. M. E. Chase. They successful. The McDaniel concert band gave an all day picnic and baseball game in the afternoon at Tumbling Dag Park. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Rice of Academy street motored to Philadelphia and an brought back with them Arthur Christ and wife. Mr. Christy made a trip to Port Morris to see Mrs. King's mother. Dearborn—Stop at the same hotel when you were in New York? Wabash—Oh, yes. "I suppose everybody extended an open hand to you as usual?" "Oh, yes. That tipping habit is something fierce."—Yonkers Statesman. DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING Place, Trenton, N. J. Present all the latest patterns by tape measure, with all improvements for Students. DIPLOMA GIVEN. L. KEMP, Prin. mp for reply. Automobile Actor Business SCETYLINE WELDING the— & Industrial College NO YOUTHS NEW, TEXAS MECHANICAL DEPARTMENT View, Texas OF DOMESTIC SCIENCE ED EDUCATION, PENS in sex with a Department of Domestic Ed Education, and will give a full course SCENCE DEPARTMENT. Stewardess Switchboard or Operators ing ing Duties of Chambermaids Duties of Ladies' Maids Duties of Valet Duties of Porter TION DEPARTMENT. A high standard of Independent manhood a dormitory and will provide board and Students may enter at any time. No Students desiring to enter the school may the hours of 5 A. M. and 5 P. M. and 7 MISS J. E. HARPER, Principal, at 123 W. SUMMER SCHOOL FOR TEACH- BUG JULY 18, 1919. AND INDUSTRIAL SUBJECTS. THE SUMMER SCHOOL ATION will begin JUNE 19th, and con- tours for teachers of academic subjects, Agriculture, Manual Training, Domestic associated on the faculty: Harvard, Cornell, Chicago, Union, Flak, Hampton La- nmour Institute of Technology, Ithaca & T. Collega. request. Is found in the commodious commission, based on every floor. HUDLEY L, Greensboro, N. C. ing of Colored Young men For Service. the Institution feels a ju plished. For its graduates a positions, thus demonstrating men and women for useful cit ADY ESTABLISHED the Teacher Training Department the Divinity School the Commercial Department Department of Home Economics OPENS Receptive. Elementary Geography United States History Elementary Physiology --- Office of Publication, No. 247 West 46th Street, New York. Subscriptions by Mall, Postpaid. ONE YEAR 25.00 SIX MONTHS 1.00 THREE MONTHS 4.00 SINGLE COPY 4.00 CANADA FOR ONE YEAR 2.00 FORREON COUNTING, ONE YEAR 2.00 Entered as Second Chase Matter Register, 1913rd Post Office, New York, N. Y., under the act of March 3, 1879. Telephone, Bryant 2815 FRED R. MOORE - Publisher and Editor LESTER A. WALTON Managing and Dramatic Editor JAMES W. JOHNSON Contributing Editor London Office, 47 Green Street, Charligh Cross Road, M. C. Address all letters and make all checks and money orders payable to THE NEW YORK AGE. POLITICS IN HARLEM. The political pot has begun to summer in Harlem, as is customary at this season, with the possibility of rising to boiling temperature as the campaign progresses. The grooming of candidates for the offices of Alderman and Assemblyman by the Negro voters has contributed to set this ferment in motion, as it is claimed that this element is entitled to name the candidates for these offices in two of the Harlem districts. In considering this demand and the methods proposed to enforce it, several factors entering into the situation should be considered. So far the representation accorded the Negro voters by the election of two members of the State Legislature, at separate elections, has been secured only through the cooperation of the regular Republican party organization. Independent movements have been encouraged by both the Democratic and the Socialist parties, but they have only resulted in the defeat of the independent candidate, in some cases combined with defeat of the regular Republican. It is therefore evident that successful representation is more likely of achievement through cooperation with the regular Republican machinery of the districts in question. To bring about this result, it behoves the Negro voters to establish and maintain their standing as members of that party by enrolling at the primaries and keeping in touch with all the activities of the party machinery. The interest manifested in party matters should not be merely a matter of primary day and election day, but on every day of the year. While the Republican party has fallen far short of its duty to the race, it presents the most available instrument at the present time through which the Negro can assert his political strength. It is therefore the part of wisdom to work with the party and through its agencies as long as tangible results may be secured. Independent movements are not without their uses, but they are double-edged tools and should only be resorted to in emergencies. The only material effect of the independent movements so far prosecuted in Harlem has been to effect the election of Democratic candidates and to defeat Republicans. Another important factor to be con- sideder in presenting candidates for nomination to public office is the availability of the candidate. Character, standing in the community, public career and service, if any, should all be carefully considered. Education and training, fact of handling men and matters, should all be required of the man who is to appeal for the suffrage of the community of which he is a part. An inexperience or inadequate choice is liable to spill all the fat in the fire and bring the host bad plans to naught. The success attending the campaigns of the two representatives of the race that have so far reached the Legislature, has been largely due to fitness and capacity for the post and the correct methods followed in their selection and nomination. The women voters will have an opportunity to export their influence in the direction of having only fit candidates on the ticket, those who will bring to the position all the qualities demanded to truly represent the people. While schemers and politicians may fool the men with false pretences, as they have so often, the women are not so cally fooled and their votes count. WHITE CITIZENS PROTEST That the right of protest shall not be exclusively used by the Negroes was recently demonstrated at what were styled patriotic meetings," held in Morgan county, Alabama, by the white citizens. The outrage which caused these citizens to join in a petition to their congressmen for redress was not the burning and lynching of their number by the mob, not the denial of, the franchise, nor the right to first-class railroad accommodation for which they had paid, and which had been denied them. None of these rights to life, liberty and happiness was lacking. The reason for this appeal to Congress was set forth in the following telegram: "Citizens of Decatur, Albany and Hartleys petition the congressmen and senators representing Alabama to immediately take all necessary steps to influence the war department to discontinue the rules, or policy, whereby white officers belonging to casual companies being compelled to eat officers' mess and on tour with Negro officers in an immediate change of conditions at certain casual camps in France and demobilization camps in America where white soldiers have to form in line and eat with Negro soldiers, and also at certain camps in America where soldiers have to cook for and serve Negro officers. The white soldiers of America fought for freedom and civilization, but not for the abolition principle of white supremacy in civil and military affairs. This telegram indorsed by 200 white citizens of Morgan county. "WHITE, CITIZENS OF MORGAN COUNTY." Chaplain E. P. Smith, a former chaplain and presumably a more or less sincere follower of the lowly Nazarene, is quoted as describing the three meetings as unanimous and enthusiastic in support of the above telegram. He also closed an interview on the subject with the self-contradictory expression: "I don't think race prejudice is the basis of the returned soldiers' complaint, but race pride, the pride of a civilization that reaches back to Athens and Rome, rather than a standard that came from the Congo." Civilization is the last plea on which the South can justify its race prejudice as those white men who know the South most intimately, like that brilliant writer, H. L. Mencken, can testify how baseless are its claims to civilization. The standard that came from the Congo is far superior to the brand of civilization now prevailing in the South. A notable record of Church service for a lauman was that of Mr. Charles H. Johnson, who has served as steward of the Bridge Street A. M. E. Church, Brooklyn, for over forty-one years, having been a member of the church for over fifty-eight years. It was entirely fitting that the Board of Stewards should have marked his term of service by an appropriate entertainment and the presentation of a purse. Another case of attempted criminal assault by a white man, with his face blackened to look like a Negro, was reported by the Fibrida Metropolis, a white daily published at Jacksville. The victim in this case, a white girl, identified her assault by his voice, she being well acquainted with him, according to the report. The recognition probable saved some innocent man with a black skin from being lynched on suspicion of being the author of the outrage. The real criminal escaped after shooting the Sheriff who pursued him. --- The Columbia State notes the fact that while young white men display a reluctance to enter the National Guard, the Negroes in some counties of South Carolina are applying for permission to organize. One applicant is quoted as saying: "We have here in Flamberg County 300 men fresh from the battlefield, who have seen actual service, and they are anxious to stay in practice." Stay in practice is good. It is needless to add that the desired permission to organize was not granted and the indications are, according to the State, that no Negro companies will be organized. The question of the Negro in his relation to world democracy has been carried to the Hawaiian Islands, as shown by a stirring address made by Dr. Cady Lady, national missionary of the American Missionary Society, made before the Central Union Church at Honolulu, and reported at length in the Pacific Commercial Adjutant. Referring to the record made by the Negro in the world war, Dr. Cady said in closing: "And how these men are coming 'back out' of their baptism of fire and blood. They have taken their measure of manhood by all the historic tests of a man. They are coming back again to the land for which they care. And to live again under the flag that they did not fail, and they are going to ask you and me whether a race that is this willing t. die for their country has not a right to do everything which they want. And by all the gods of democracy, you must answer it in the affirmative, for to answer it in the negative is to deny the very foundations of democracy and to be betray the peace of all coming generations." Representative Johnson of Mississippi has reached the highest point of statesmanship aimed at by a Southern Congressman in the introduction, at the first session of the 66th Congress, of the interstateship bill to prohibit the intermarriage of the white and Negro races in the District of Columbia. A peculiar feature of the present proposition is the effort to define a Negro as "any person having one-eighth of Negro blood." The penalties provided for violation of this act are a fine of $1,000 to $5,000 and imprisonment from one to five years. Any officer of the District or minister in such marriage is liable VIEWS and REVIEWS special Appeal of Memphis is up and happened in that city. The driver, Dairy Company have been on a drive attempted to prevent new driver two of them set upon a certain house of a Mrs. Baker. The drivers followed him in and beat his reports, "Mrs. Baker, who wasries of the driver and hurried to the assault. The shock of a and it was reported last night is regarded by the Commerce calls forth a strong editorial of rikking milk wagon drivers invaded of her husband and proceeded tomitted the most dastardly outrage in this city in many years, to a point in this community who and when, during his absence, terrify his wife, or go into his house, the home would have been just the invaders. department should run down the cm and put them on trial. The county should let it be known that men may be, innocent bystand of the home must not be viola The Commercial Appeal of Memphis is up in arms over an incident which recently happened in that city. The drivers of the milk wagons of the Clover Farm Dairy Company have been on a strike, and in enforcing the strike they have attempted to prevent new drivers from delivering milk. A few days ago two of them set upon a certain driver as he was about to deliver milk at the house of a Mrs. Baker. The driver took refuge in the house, but the strikers followed him in and beat him almost to death. The Commercial Appeal reports, "Mrs. Baker, who was alone in her home, was attracted by the cries of the driver and hurried to the front of the house, where she witnessed the assault. The shock of such a sight almost prostrated Mrs. Baker and it was reported last night that her condition was serious." This happening is regarded by the Commercial Appeal as "Dastardly Ruffianism," and calls forth a strong editorial of denunciation. This editorial says in part: When the striking milk wagon drivers invaded the home of a woman in the absence of her husband and proceeded to beat up the non-union driver, they committed the most dastardly outrage that has marked the annals of crime in this city in many years. If it come to a point in this community when a man's home is no longer his castle, and when, during his absence, a gang of men can go into his home and terrify his wife, or go into his home in pursuit of the object of their wrath? The lady in her home would have been justified in law if she had shot every one of the invaders. The police department should run down the culprits; the grand jury should indict them and put them on trial. The executive officers of the city and the county should let it be known that no matter what, the difference between men may be, innocent hystanders must be protected and the sanctity of the home must not be violated. This is America, not Russia. We are of the same opinion as the Commercial Appeal, only more so. We think the Appeal puts it too lightly when it says that this incident is the "most-dastardly outrage" that has marked the annals of Memphis in many years. In and about Memphis the homes of colored men have been frequently invaded and somebody not merely heaten severely but killed. And worse things than prostration have happened to colored women under these conditions. We are of the same opinion as We think the Appeal puts it too late the "most dastardly outrage" that many years. In and about Memphis frequently invaded and somebody And worse things than prostration these conditions. In the second paragraph quoted to which it gives no answer. If the answer, we give it for him. It comes when a man's home is no longer his a gang of men can go into his home in pursuit of the object of their wrath the other day. For years that point of black men were concerned; it is a white, a very easy and natural shift We agree that the lady "would be every one of the invaders." We he under similar conditions should act on forward to her support and defense. The fourth paragraph quoted only ask that the Memphis police to cases which result in white ladies If the Memphis police, whenever by a mob, will run down the culprits and put them on trial; if the executive will let it be known that no matter we innocent bystanders must be protected not be violated, it will be found that it secure, and the danger of white ladies in their houses will be reduced To be sure, this is America and country that means worse than Russia. same opinion as the Commercial puts it too lightly when it is really outrage" that has marked the day about Memphis the homes of and somebody not merely beaten than prostration have happened to paragraph quoted above the Appeal to answer. If the writer of that it for him. It certainly has come is no longer his castle, and who into his home and terrify his wife of their wrath. And this point years that point has been reached concerned; it is now merely shift and natural shift. the lady "would have been justice avengers." We hope, however, itions should act on this advice the sort and defense. paragraph quoted above we indors Memphis police department does it in white ladies suffering from a police, whenever the home of a down the culprits; if the grandal; if the executive officers of t that no matter what the difference must be protected and the sane will be found that white homes in larger of white ladies being prostitua will be reduced to an impossibility is America and not Russia. And worse than Russia. In the second paragraph quoted above the Appeal asks a direct question, to which it gives no answer. If the writer of that editorial does not know the answer, we give it for him. It certainly has come to a point in Memphis when a man's home is no longer his castle, and when, during his absence, a gang of men can go into his home and terrify his wife, or go into his home in pursuit of the object of their wrath. And this point was not reached just the other day. For years that point has been reached, so far as the homes of black men were concerned; it is now merely shifting over from black to white, a very easy and natural shift. We agree that the lady "would have been justified in law if she had shot every one of the invaders." We hope, however, if some colored woman under similar conditions should act on this advice that the Appeal will come forward to her support and defense. The fourth paragraph quoted above we indorse heartily. We would only ask that the Memphis police department does not limit its activities to cases which result in white ladies suffering from prostration. If the Memphis police, whenever the home of a colored man is invaded by a mob, will run down the culprits; if the grand jury will indict them and put them on trial; if the executive officers of the city and the county will let it be known that no matter what the difference between men may be innocent bystanders must be protected and the sanctity of the home must not be violated, it will be found that white homes in Memphis will be doubly secure, and the danger of white ladies being prostrated by the sight of mobs in their houses will be reduced to an impossibility. To be sure, this is America and not Russia. And in some parts of the country that means worse than Russia. CHOOSING A LIFE WORK The New York World recently p opinions from seventeen prominently of choosing a life work. The seventeen men were: Vice Secretary of the Interior; E. N. Hur Board; Dr. Joseph A. Blake, recently chest in the American Red Cross; ex- Smoot; Alba B. Johnson, president Glen H. Curtiss, president Curtiss Aer president New York Life Insurance O International Mercantile Marine Comp New York, New Haven and Hartford Eugene N. Foss, ex-Governor of Mass University of Virginia; Senator John Hanson, Mayor of Seattle. This is an imposing list of names subject ought to be of interest to all. Eight of the seventeen state that would go into business. Five of them branch of engineering. Two of them for a profession. All of the answers made by these and to the point, except one. Secreta temporared: World recently published an int- egren prominently successful Am- erican firm. Men were: Vice President Marsh- ier; E. N. Hurley, Chairman U. Blake, recently a commanding b Red Cross; ex-Senator Chau- nson, president of the Baldwin- ident Curtiss Aeroplane Company Life Insurance Company; P. A. Lile Marine Company; C. S. Mell en and Hartford Railroad; Frank Governor of Massachusetts; E. A. Senator John Sharp Williams; battle. List of names. The opinions of interest to all young men who nineteen state that if they were no- ous. Five of them state that they s. Two of them declare for far- ms made by these men to the Wor- pt one. Secretary Lane's answer The New York World recently published an interesting symposium of opinions from seventeen prominently successful Americans on the subject of choosing a life work. The seventeen men were: Vice President Marshall; Franklin K. Lane, Secretary of the Interior; E. N. Hurley, Chairman United States Shipping Board; Dr. Joseph A. Blake, recently a commanding officer and surgeon in chief in the American Red Cross; ex-Senator Chauncey M. Depew; Senator Smoot; Alba B. Johnson, president of the Baldwin Locomotive Works; Glen H. Curtiss, president Curtiss Aeroplane Company; Darwin P. Kingsley, president New York Life Insurance Company; P. A. S. Franklin, president International Mercantile Marine Company; C. S. Mellen, formerly president New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad; Frank W. Freuauff, banker; Engene N. Foss, ex-Governor of Massachusetts; E. A. Alderman, president University of Virginia; Senator John Sharp Williams; Henry Ford and Ola Hanson, Mayor of Seattle. This is an imposing list of names. The opinions of these men on this subject ought to be of interest to all young men who are starting out. Eight of the seventeen state that if they were now beginning life they would go into business. Five of them state that they would take up some branch of engineering. Two of them declare for farming. And only one for a profession. All of the answers made by these men to the World's inquiry are clear and to the point, except one. Secretary Lane's answer was the brieftest; he telegraphed: d: Mr wire of June 22: Chemical en- prise, in our opinion, was contain- the Baldwin Locomotive Works. Iant that a business shall be cho- ed, which is capable of large de- as his business grows, and that it is guarantee against failure after ye- ring is more pathetic than after, he have to face a new beginning has been spent. In the whole lot which did not a Vice President Marshall. Mr. Ma- Chief the trick of stringing on o ethical truth, but which on a rounds. Vice President Marshall WASHINGTON d: big man I should try to do the please me in so in the doing of it see whether it was time to quit THOMAS I and sugar stuff might do well Of course there dentally, however, is bill will ever funds appropri- producer of the ties are diverted made himself education of the api constituents measures advocate "Answering your wire of June The soundest advice, in our opin- Mia B. Johnson, of the Baldwin Loc- tions, as follows: It is also important that a busi- lage a legitimate public need, which is can- t be the worker can grow as his business strong enough to guarantee against in its service. Nothing is more path of honest service, to have to face a thusiasm of youth has been spent. The only answer in the whole lot was the one from Vice President Ma- naught from his Great Chief the trick to contain some deep ethical truth, nothing but pleasant sounds. Vice Pre "Answering your wire of June 22: Chemical engineering." FRANKLIN K. LANE. The soundest advice, in our opinion, was contained in the answer of Alba B. Johnson, of the Baldwin Locomotive Works. A part of his letter reads as follows: It is also important that a business shall be chosen which satisfies a legitimate public need, which is capable of large development, so that the worker can grow as his business grows, and that it shall be financially strong enough to guarantee against failure after years have been spent in service. Nothing is more pathetic than, after having spent years of honest service, to have to face a new beginning after the fresh enthusiasm of youth has been spent. The only answer in the whole lot which did not answer anything at all was the one from Vice President Marshall. Mr. Marshall seems to have taught from his Great Chief the trick of stringing out words which seem to contain some deep ethical truth, but which on analysis prove to be nothing but pleasant words. Vice President Marshall said: If I were a young man I should work which would please me so in look at the clock to see whether it was that sort of milk and sugar stuff to the same penalties. Of course there is no likelihood that this bill will ever become law, but the introducer of the measure has probably made himself solid with his Mississippi constituents for another term. If I were a young man I should try to do the part of the world's work which would please me so in the doing of it that I would never look at the clock to see whether it was time to quit. THOMAS R. MARSHALL. That sort of milk and sugar stuff might do well enough to hand out to the same penalties. Of course there is no likelihood that this bill will ever become law, but the introducer of the measure has probably made himself solid with his Mississippi constituents for another term. The Birmingham News is struck in a heap by the fact brought out in a recent report of the State Educational Commission that there is a larger proportion of illiteracy in Alabama now than in 1960. The figures presented to justify his assertion refer exclusively to the education of white children, so the illiteracy of the blacks does not appear to be considered in the matter. Incidentally, however, it is shown how the funds appropriated for the black countries are diverted almost entirely for the education of the whites. In addition to measures advocated by the News, there is need for an awakening of the official conscience of Alabama, so that the blacks may receive a fair proportion of the school funds, inadequate as these to meet the necessities of the case. North Carolina met a similar situation by appointing a special agent to cooperate with the State Superintendent in supervising the colored schools of the State. Let the News advocate an equitable division of the school funds to be considered in the matter. Inci Editor of The World: Editor of The World: AWFUL! DONT IT? Memphis is up in arms over an incarceration. The drivers of the milk wagon have been on a strike, and in enforcing prevent new drivers from delivering milk upon a certain driver as he was about to drive. Baker. The driver took refuge in him and beat him almost to death. Baker, who was alone in her home, over and hurried to the front of the house. The shock of such a sight almost reported last night that her condition only by the Commercial Appeal as "Dastardly strong editorial of denunciation. This non drivers invaded the home of a woman and proceeded to beat up the non-unionist dastardly outrage that has marked the many years. This community when a man's home is being his absence, a gang of men can take, or go into his home in pursuit of the child have been justified in law if she had run down the culprits; the grand jury on trial. The executive officers of the city it be known that no matter what, the innocent bystanders must be protected must not be violated. As the Commercial Appeal, only more lightly when it says that this incident has marked the annals of Memphis this the homes of colored men have been not merely heaten severely but killed have happened to colored women unlawfully above the Appeal asks a direct question the writer of that editorial does not know certainly has come to a point in Memphis castle, and when, during his abuse and terrify his wife, or go into his death. And this point was not reached just has been reached, so far as the home now merely shifting over from black skirt. Have been justified in law if she had so hope, however, if some colored women on this advice that the Appeal will come above we indorse heartily. We work department does not limit its activity as suffering from prostration. Her the home of a colored man is invaded; if the grand jury will indict the active officers of the city and the case what the difference between men may be and the sanctity of the home men white homes in Memphis will be doubledades being prostrated by the sight needed to an impossibility. It not Russia. And in some parts of the USA. published an interesting symposium only successful Americans on the subject. President Marshall; Franklin K. Lan- terley, Chairman of the Shipin- by a commanding officer and surgeon K-Senator Chaucey M. Depew; Senat- e of the Baldwin Locomotive Work- er Airplane Company; Darwin P. Kingle- dson Company; P. A. S. Franklin, preside- der Company; C. S. Mellen, formerly presiden- tial Railroad; Frank W. Freuceau, banker assachusetts; E. A. Alderman, presiden- tial Sharp Williams; Henry Ford and O- liveries. The opinions of these men on the young men who are starting out. But if they were now beginning life the state that they would take up some declare for farming. And only one the men to the World's inquiry are clea- bary Lane's answer was the brietest; h WASHINGTON. D. C. Ink 5. 22: Chemical engineering." FRANKLIN K. LANE. union, was contained in the answer of comotive Works. A part of his letter iness shall be chosen which satisfies appable of large development, so that grows, and that it shall be financially failure after years have been spent these than, after having spent years a new beginning after the fresh en- t which did not answer anything at all marshall. Mr. Marshall seems to have sk of stringing out words which seem but which on analysis prove to be resident Marshall said: WASHINGTON, D. C., July 5. Id try to do the part of the world's doing of it that I would never was time to quit THOMAS R. MARSHALL. It might do well enough to hand out identally, however, it is shown how the funds appropriated for the black coun- ties are diverted almost entirely for the education of the whites. In addition to measures advocated by the News, there is need for an awakening of the official conscience of Alabama, so that the blacks may receive a fair proportion of the school funds, inadequate as these are to meet the necessities of the case. North Carolina met a similar situation by appointing a special agent to cooperate with the State Superintendent in supervising the colored schools of the State. Let the News advocate an equitable division of the school funds between both races. to a boy who is studying the Intermediate Sunday School Lessons, but to a young man who wants advice on the chances for success which the various fields of work offer to-day; they mean absolutely nothing. The striking thing about this symposium is the fact that only one of these seventen men declared, that if he were starting out to-day he would take a profession for his life work, and that was President Alderman of the University of Virginia. Ole Hanson does declare for running a newspaper; but running a newspaper is no longer regarded as a profession; it is a business. Eight of these men express the opinion that business offers the best chances for success to a young man beginning life now. Five of them express the opinion that this is distinctly the age of the machine and the best chances are offered by engineering in some branch, chemical, electrical or civil. Two come out for farming and only one for a professional life. How would this vote have gone a couple of generations ago? There is no doubt that the answers favoring the professions of the ministry, law and medicine would have greatly overwhelmed business and engineering. This shows how the world has changed in this respect in two generations. Now arises the question, has the Negro kept pace with this change? Is it not true that with respect to choosing a life work that will bring material success the Negro is still living in an age of two or more generations ago? Our young men with trained minds are still crowding the professions, and leaving business largely to men who have not had the advantages of any particular training. Does this not in some degree explain the small advancement the race has made in business? There are, of course, reasons why our trained young men cannot readily go into chemical, electrical and civil engineering, unless white men will admit them into their chemical and electrical works and on their railroads and in their mines. But there is no good reason why they cannot begin in business. They have twelve million people of their own to begin on. And even in the South it has been proved that the color line is seldom drawn against a first class colored business man. It is not too much to say that if the right proportion of our young men who are coming out of the schools with trained and developed minds would put that training and power into business the race would make astonishing progress along the line where it has up to now been so slow. Furthermore, it would soon be in a position to bring to bear the power of money in helping to solve all of its problems. THE PRESIDENT'S ADDRESS President Wilson has delivered he delivered a typical Wilson speech those who declare that the President consisted mainly of a review of the and her achievements in the war, student thinks there ought to be a lear To use a slang expression, this been inked over to tell how American people in the country who are oppose question which is puzzling thoughts particular league of nations is the one that America ought to enter. They work, not only on the world at large this, the President said not a word. Most of the speech was a string they do not stand analysis nor do illustration of the manner of the g we quote the following: And out of the execution of the opportunities to attempt what state to do an opportunity to throw national and religious minorities by It was our duty to do everything to make the triumph of freedom a assurance of which men might ever Words, words, idle words. How President Wilson has delivered the treaty to the Senate. In doing so he delivered a typical Wilson speech. We find that we must agree with those who declare that the President's speech was disappointing. The speech consisted mainly of a review of the reasons why America entered the war and her achievements in the war, together with the reasons why the President thinks there ought to be a league of nations. To use a slang expression, this is all old stuff. Tons of paper have been inked over to tell how America won the war; and there are very few people in the country who are opposed to the idea of a league of nations. The question which is puzzling thoughtful citizens is as to whether or not this particular league of nations is the one the world ought to have and the one that America ought to enter. They want to hear just how it is expected to work, not only on the world at large, but also on the United States. About this, the President said not a word. Most of the speech was a string of rhetorical generalities; and as such, they do not stand analysis nor do they square with actual facts. As an illustration of the manner of the greater portion of Mr. Wilson's speech, we quote the following: And out of the execution of these great enterprises of liberty sprang opportunities to attempt what statesmen had never found the way before to do, an opportunity to throw safeguards about the rights of racial, national and religious minorities by solemn international covenants. It was our duty to do everything that it was within our power to do to make the triumph of freedom and of right a lasting triumph in the assurance of which men might everywhere live without fear. Words, words, idle words. How easy they come. How easy they flow. BRITISH DELEGATE ON (Washington, D.C. — A very interesting address was made by Miss Margaret O. Bondfield on "The British Trades Union Movement", at the National Museum Building, among other things the speaker said, the English trades union has had a great trial and political control, which she asserted is fast becoming a realization, as the only means through which organized labor can attain its rights and the adjustment of economic conditions and the securing of a living wage and working conditions that sanitation and modern conditions demand. Woman in the trades and other vocations, Miss Bondfield said, had demonstrated her ability to do man's work. One-third of the 12,000,000 were women, and in a British 700,000 were women. As an economic factor she declared that they are a power to be reckoned with. Miss Bondfield was asked by Joseph H. Montgomery of the Bricklayer's and Mason's International Union what the attitude of the British Labor Party was toward the colored wageworkers. "She had a very strong attitude with reference to workers in England, that the color question did not come up all, and they treated everyone alike, the color of their skin to the contrary notwithstanding. "That for all of that, a man is a man." Miss Bondfield is in this country as the Brickfield is a separate group from the organized woman workers of England to the thirty-ninth annual convention of the American Federation of Labor, which recently met at Atlantic City. BRAWLEY LECTURES AT GREENSBORO (Special to THE NEW YORK ACE) GREENSBORO, N. C.-Dean Brawley, of Morrison College, Atlanta, Ga., delivered a series of five lectures before the teachers of the Agricultural and Technical College summer school last week. Dean Brawley is a graduate of Harvard College, Cambridge, Mass., and is author of a number of books, chief of which is a text book on Negro History, which is used in a number of Public Schools of the state. Dean Brawley's first lecture was on the Negro Element in American Life" which was treated from a social and economic point of view. He showed that the Negro must develop in this country as a Negro and not as a white man. that he has a special function to inform the civilization of American Hispanic history and that he was a Negro in "Literature and Art". He showed how the Negro has played his part in developing a Negro literature. He spoke on Wednesday on "Special phases of Negro History"; Thursday, on "Africa and the Widening Problem" and his final lecture was on "Our National Literatur." The present session of the summer school is one of the largest and best in the history of the college, and every room in the college is taken. By E. K. Jones, Director of the Urban League July 7 and & Another series of lectures on Education was given by Dr. Loree of Howard University, Washington, D. C. and the treaty to the Senate. In doing so speech. We find that we must agree with his speech was disappointing. The speech the reasons why America entered the war together with the reasons why the Pressague of nations. This is all old stuff. Tons of paper haveica won the war; and there are very few used to the idea of a league of nations. The citizens is as to whether or not the one the world ought to have and the one want to hear just how it is expected to age, but also on the United States. Abouting of rhetorical generalities; and as such they square with actual facts. As a greater portion of Mr. Wilson's speech these great enterprises of liberty sprang men had never found the way before safeguards about the rights of racial, my solemn international covenants.ing that it was within our power to do stand of right lasting triumph in the everywhere live without fear. now easy they come. How easy they flow. STATE POLICE TO PUT DOWN LYNCHING (Special to The New York Ace) NASHVILLE, TENN. Various methods of controlling and of punishing molls have been considered in Southern legis- tures the past year; but Tennessee has enacted a law with the kind of penalty that can be a mob in two before it gets to the lynching stage. This is the first Southern State to profit by the experience of Pennsylvania in rooting out her murder-suicide of a generation ago. The Governor of Tennessee now has a State police force of 600, scattered through the State, but readily mobilized. He has power to call them out on his own responsibility whenever and wherever, in his judgment, law and order are in danger. If a lynching should hereafter occur in this State the head of the police would be responsible by public opinion. This fixing of responsibility has been shown to be an essential part of any great advance in good government; and Tennessee hopes it is through with mob murderers. EDUCATORS RETURN FROM FRANCE. (Special to The New York Am) Boston, Mass.-Megan W. Jackson, principal of Lincoln Public School Louisville, Ky., educational advisor, Camp Grant, Issa-Tille (near Dijon). Walter N. Nelson, instructor of manual training, A. & F. College, Greensboro, N. C. educational advisor, Camp President, Lincoln, Brest, and Joseph L. Whiting of the Department of Education, Tuskegee Institute, educational advisor, Camp Montoir (near St. Nazaire), arrived last week from France aboard the S. S. Finland. There were only eight colored men, of these three, the Educational Corps, A. E. F., and they are the first to arrive on this side of the Atlantic. Emblazment at Brest was determined by hot and they were fortunate in drawing low numbers, thus obtaining priority in sailing. PLACED IN EVERY HOME TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK ACE Please find enclosed subscription for THE ACE. I consider the paper one among the best colored productions that are being part of the country. I can not speak too much of it. I long to see the time when it shall be placed in every colored home. THE THIRD GENERATION THE THIRD GENERATION. To THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK ACE Enclosed herewith please find my check-in payment of a subscription. My guardian, D. T. Henderson, submitted to the Ace for many many years, and I too have long since concluded that it is undoubtedly the authoritative Negro publication of the day. WELLINGTON WILLARD, PROUD OF ITS DOINGS To THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK ACE: You have a great paper and we are justly proud of same, and the great good it is doing for the race. P. K. FONVIELLE. A FOPEAR WAR HISTORY For one reason and another, it has largely been left to the writers of the race to record the deeds of heroes and endurance on the part of the Negro soldiers in all the wars of the United States, in such enduring form that may have generated a generation to another. True, there has been occasional recognition in an occasional reference to the part played by the officers on the part of such important and unbiased writers, as the late Colonel Theodore Roosevelt in his story of the Rough Kiders, Richard Harding Davis in his account of the Cuban and Puerto Rican campaigns and contemporary writers. But for a full and adequate reintroduction of the performance of the black man in the numerous struggles to maintain and defend the Nation), the seeker after, knowledge is forced to fall back upon such books as William C. Nell's "Collected Patriots of the Revolution," William "History of the Negro Race in America," Col. Joseph T. Wilson's "Black Phalanx," and works by Chaplain Theophilus G. Steward, Edward A. Johnson and other writers who have recorded the martial achievements of the race from neglect and oblivion. Warned by this experience, the writers of the present day have lost no time in the preparation and publication of various histories of the Negro Sollier in the war just closed by the treaty of Versailles. The first of these productions to reach Trit. Age office was a handsomely bound volume of over four hundred pages, entitled the "History of the American Negro in the Great World War," by W. Allison Sweeney, contributing editor of the Chicago Depend. McSwey was a reason for the toes of pride which characterized the somewhat flamboyant book with which the volume opens, for he has given a highly readable and fairly prehensive popular recital of the creditable part played by the Negro in all phases of the great struggle. The only surprise is that the publishers should have omitted their imprint from so creditable a production. The smoothly flowing narrative style of the recital is reinforced in popular interest by sixty-four full pages of half-tone photographs and eight plates printed in colors, showing many scenes relating to the war on both sides of the ocean. While many of these photographs will be familiar to the readers of The Art. Agr. from having appeared in this publication, it does not in any way distract from their value in being presented in the presentation. The art. Agr. is paid with equal justice of the letter press, as much of the information tailed and exploits recited have appeared in The Art. Agr. in the course of the past year. Nevertheless all this information has been skillfully woven together into a connected narrative form, which will carry the reader in orderly sequence from a careful consideration of the causes of the war and the entrance of the United States as a combatant, in through the stages of mobilization and preparation, embarkation and training abroad, to the special achievements of organizations in New York and Eight Illinois (309th and 368th) Regiments, service behind the lines with the signal corps and the S.O.S. or stevedores, and many other lines of activity. In addition to the story of the soldiers, as told by Mr. Sweeney, there are special contributions on various phases of war work and reconstruction by individual writers. While more authoritative and fuller histories of the part played by the Negro in the World War may be looked for in the book, the present volume should achieve a success from the point of popular interest. Haste in preparation probably accounts for the few blemishes in proof reading apparent, which are remarkably few for a work of this character. CRIMINALS IN BLACK FACE. To the Editor of THE NEW YORK ACE Please find here with a clipping from the Florida Metropolis, a white paper, and see how easily some poor Negro could and would have been lynched for the crime of a white criminal, if the white girl had not been so familiar with the voice of the white man who had blackened his face. It seems to me that things like this ought to bring offence of the law to their senses, and can them to see to it that every person accused should be brought before the open court and tried for all crimes alleged against them. I want to ask you to publish this clipping, and it may be that it will help awaken the conscience of the people of this country to the great danger of the man and burning black men who life many lives in the crimes of which they are charged. I do not have a chance to prove their innocence because they can't get behind the courts. The clipping follows: Tampa, Fla. July 5.—Deputy Sheriff B. C. Wilcox, of Sorrento, one of the best known officers in that section, was shot and killed Friday near Clermont 75 miles north of here by Luth Wilcox a white man, when the latter was overtaken in the woods by Wilcox and Sheriff Smith of Lake county. Sheriff Smath returned the fire but Wilcox killed the body. Wilcox back to Clermont. To touch a pose of several hundred are searching the woods for him. Wilson was arrested several weeks ago at his home at Lacoooche charge with attempted criminal assault on a relative by marriage while the latter was on her way to school. Wilson, it was charged, blacked his face in order to look like a Negro, but was recognized by the girl, who caused his arrest. After being taken to the county jail at Dale City just in time to avert mob violence Wilson escaped and has been at large ever since. Governor Catt's recently offered a reward of $150 for his apprehension. GOOD IN RACIAL UPLIFT. TO THE FUTURE OF THE NEW YORK ACE The Ace is doing more good in racial uplift than many other Negro news papers combined. It is a clean and unbiased paper and should not be marred with Thaiyah articles, as I have tried to express to you. I shall encourage as many Negroes as I can to subscribe for The Ace. MARTIN A. MENAFEK New Consumption Remedy Cures · CONSUMPTION, coups, colds, hoarseness, hippopotamus, influenza, pleurisy, pneumonia, bronchitis, etc. TRY IT. (Complies with all Federal sed State, Pure Food and Drug Laws.) For sale at all leading Drug Stores, or write Elizabeth, N. J.—Miss Evelyn Basson was the hostess of a birthday and graduation party on Wednesday afternoon, July 9, at the residence of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Iman S. Basson, 112 Washington street. The hostess is thirteen years old and graduated from the Winfield Scott School June 26. During the afternoon games were played and dancing was enjoyed. Music was furnished by Miss Mabel Basson and Miss Pern Cobb of Bayonne. Among those present were the Misses Marvine and Evelyn Turner, Edith Banks, Emma and Ella Bass, Minnie Newton, Grace Matthews, Evelyn Simpson, Amelia and Florence Bingham, Percival Jones; Lanston - Jones, Thomas Lomac, George and Spencer Lomac, Reginald Basson, Offoe and John Howard Bingham and Nunnie Brown of Roselle; Lenna Jones, Bortha Three and Dale Jones of Cranford; Muscat and Evelyn Douglas, Elsie Brown and Philip Douglas of Bayonne; Ruy Bingham and Penny Hart of Monkdale; James and Carl Drake and Lain Oliver of Eust Orange. The watermelon feast given by Sween Henderson, at his home on Washington street last Thursday evening, was a decided success in every way. The services at Silicon Prebysterian Church will be held every Sunday during July and August. The Rev. Turner, formerly of Boston, but now stationed as Chaplain in the U. B Army at Camp Merritt, will have care of the services for the next two weeks. WESTFIELD. N. 1. Westfield, N. J.—Services at St. Luke's A. M. E. Zion Church were well attended Sunday, the Rev. J. H. Lewis pastor. At the evening services commission was served to a goodly number. A large audience greeted Joel H. Briggs and John P. Diggs in a musical recital on Thursday evening. The program was well rendered and included selections from the old masters from piano and vihom. Refreshments were served by the ladies. St. Luke's church and parsonage are being retailed. Sunday services at the Bethlehem Baptist Church were well attended, it being Baily Day. At the morning and evening services the Bay, Wm. E. Smith filled the pulpit, and prescheduled two stirring sermons. At the afternoon services a large audience delivered in the Rev. Mr. Felter of Waterbury, Coin. Collection for the day was over 100. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Phillips and James Phillips spent the holiday at Philadelphia visiting relatives. Mrs. J. A. Bail is out of town visiting friends and relatives. The Welfare League held a regular meeting on Tuesday at the Church of 47 West Hoe. Dr. H. F. Brock presided. Westfield boys who have been recently charged from the army and are now home are John W. Taylor, A. J. Booth, J. Nathaniel Booth, Richard Gawthorne, Andrew Smith and Henry Galanes. The Utopia Art and Embroidery Club held their meeting on Monday evening at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Howard and Mr. and Mrs. Foward and friends in Philadelphia over the Mrs. Hyman Smith in visit- Eastern Shore, Maryland. All Items must be in the hands of the Mrs. Chas. W. Brown, 511 owns street, not later than 12 o'clock Mondays. A COLLEGE that has its students devote their time to a useful work is with common interest. We are amazed that the plan had to be executed by an as a life-maver with franchised race. We discover are are accidents we work in everything and not another. I expect that the day will come, and long, when the great universities of the world will have to put the Turkegge idea into execution in order to save themselves from being distanced by the Colored Race. —Elbert Hubbard, In "A Little Journey to Tuskegee." ROBERT NO M P T AIR A Why Die With Consumption We H Dr. New Consumption Cures Consumption, influenza, pleurisy, pneumonia (Complies with all Federal Laws.) For sale at Magnolia Remedy St. Augustine, Fla. MORRISTOWN, N. J. Morrristown, N. J.—The embalming crew given under the supervision of the Canadian Gangster on Thursday last at Bingham Church was a season. On July 11, Vickie, beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fardinand Gorey, despatched this life at the age of 16 years. Funeral services were held at Calvary Baptist Church Tuesday, the New. S. N. Croskill co-locating. The community club held their regular meeting on Monday at High Street Friday evening. Those officers were escorted for the ensuing year: Mrs. Ocala Hill, president; Mrs. N. G. Crooks, let vice president; Mrs. Earla Wall, and vice president; Mrs. Bessie Fanger, corresponding secretary; Miss Emma Arnold, recording secretary; Mrs. Eva Green, treasurer; Mrs. Margaret Early, assistant treasurer; Mrs. Laura Norwood, collector. Chairman of the several committees: Mrs. Social Committee, Sponsored Committee, Mrs. Edith Tanner, Recreation Committee, Miss Helen Springlead; House Committee, Mrs. P. L. J. Brown; Membership Committee, Mrs. Nona Condit. Services at Bethel Church were well attended all day. At the 11 a.m. m. service Dr. Boloson Portar Hood delivered the sermon. At 8:30 p.m. m. Dr. R. F. Hurley occupied the pulpit. Robert Stiles attended the sermon for Bob the Rev. Tos Stiles, Mrs. Arnold Williams Stiles and Miss Ether Yates attended the district conference in Newark. Miss Elale Arnold returned home after spending ten days at Camp Dix. PASSAIC. N. I. Pascalic, N. J.-Two services were held at Williams Chapel A. M. E. Zion Church last Sunday. The Rev. R. C. C. Jones delivered a strong sermon in the morning from Matthew vill, 25, theme, "The Matchless Speaker." In the evening Presiding Elder Sargent preached to a well filled house. Next Sunday at 4 P. M. a sermon will be preached to the Daughters and Sons of Conference by the Rev. C. C. Williams of Patterson. ment Tuesday evening, July 8. A large number were present, the receipts were good. H. Hamilton of $10 Chestnut street has returned from a pleasant trip to Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton spent a few days in Atlantic City and Wilmington, Del. her home. Miss H. Horn is at Saddle River, where she will remain for the summer. Mrs. Noah Pennewell and Mrs. John Randolph spent Sunday visiting the friends in New York. The first quarterly conference of Williams Chapel A. M. E. Zion Church was held last Friday evening under the direction of Presiding Elder Sargent, who was pleased to find such good reports. Many homes are now being gladdened by the return of some of the men from France. Recognition will be颁授 returning soldiers of the Mt. Zion Baptist Church in the near future. Among the soldiers returned are Privates Wm. Greene, Chan, Greene, Jas. Samples, Geo. Cooper, Oll Henderson and others. F. Kearney and wife have gone to Abury Park for the summer. Do you want work? If so, read the Help wanted Advs. on page 8. PLAINFIELD, N. J. Plainfield, N. J.-Charter E. Carp, class private of the 80th Pioneer Industry, was honorably discharged from Camp Dix, N. J. Thursday, July 10, after serving with the army in France eleven months. He was engaged in the battles of the Meuse-Argonne offensive, which were bitterly contested. Mr. and Mrs. Silas Brown, Arlington avenue, after a ten days' visit to Gretna, Va., have returned bringing their mother, Mrs. Brown, to visit them after a spell of illness. Al. Shipley, Richmond street, left last week for Mrs. Masa, his daughter. Mrs. L. H. Bennett, Mrs. Twin ballies, visiting her parents here, coming from Allentown, Pa. Miss Laura, Fields left last week to spend the summer in Asbury Park. Mr. Flora Dempsey of Philadelphia is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dempsey, West 3rd street. Mrs. Katie Smith of New York City is visiting her daughter, Mrs. B. J. Simmona, East 3rd street. Mrs. John Thomas and daughter, Elnora, Richmond street, last week to summer in Boltown-Woods, I. Mrs. Lewis Booker, East 3rd street left last week to summer in the Addrondacks. Mrs. N. Smith, Richmond street, will spend a month in Gillman-town, N. H. Miss Margaret T. Redd, Plainfield avenue, was a week-end friend in New York City. While there she worked with given by the new 15th Infantry band. Mrs. Lincoln Brown, West 4th street, after two weeks illness, is somewhat improved, yet not able to be up. Those Brown, now of New York, was a visitor here Sunday. Mrs. John Werner, Plainfield avenue after a pleasant week's visit with her parents, turned. Among our latest business enterprises is that of S. W. White, as dealer in ladies garments. Deacon E. B. Mynard of Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church was called in by the Roy. Filipp Piedra to marry a couple July 5, Daniel E. McMullen to Miss Candis Mary Ella Cook, not yet being licensed himself. Thursday evening, July 10, a few friends called and gave Chester E. Carr, South 2nd street, a returned soldier from France, a welcome Reception, which was very much enjoyed by all present. Miss Lottie M. Redd, Plainfield avenue, who was called to the bedside of her sick grandmother, Mrs. Margaret Evans, Farmville, Va., returned last Wednesday. The N. A. A. C. P. will begin their 500 membership drive Monday, July 21, and end July 28, at the Washington school. Darrow avenue. Good speaker of both races will deliver short addresses. The lecture at Shiloh Baptist (Sussex) Thursday evening The following named are our heroes of the First Army, 807th Infantry, recently honorably discharged, all having seen service in France: Sergeant H. Mohson, Corporal H. Hollard, A. Vanble, R. Craik, Wakoner N. Clay, Victoria R. Baskerville, C. Carr, W. Riall, M. Hall, C. Bibba, F. Vanderveer, T. H. Lowin, M. Hines, Plainfield avenue, after a short illness, is out again. Mrs. Aurey Lambert and daughter, Miss Gloria Stearns, left for a stay until September at Washington, Conn. Edwards T. Ford, Richmond street, dropped in town Sunday to see his mother and friends, on his way from Halifax for an examination. Mr. and Mrs. J. Harrell and three sons, Kunnette M. Thewes, Three sons, H. Brooklyn, N. Y., after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, 319 Richmond street, returned home. Mrs. Harris was formerly Miss Lucie Toney. The Rev. E. W. Fields of Newark preached an able and inspiring sermon at Shiloh Baptist Church Sunday morning. The ordinance of baptism was administered At b.p. m. by the Rev. E. W. Roberts to four candidates, all members of the Ebenezer Baptist Church, the Rev. R. L. Crooma, pastor. The Lord's Supper was administered at Wood Barne, met with a painful incident Friday, by having one of his feet badly crushed. Miss Anna Davis is still confined to her bed in a New York Hospital, although since undoing an operation she has been improving nicely. Dr. and Mrs. Moses Davis, 211 Plainfield avenue, left to spend three weeks in Philadelphia. KINKY HAIR Your hair, ugly, coarse, nappy hair is made to grow Long, Straight, Glossy by using HEROLIN Pomade Hair Dressing If your scalp is dry, itchy, coarse, hair falling out and full of dandruff get rid of it by using Herolin. Keep the roots and hair will grow. Try Herolin. Price $2e, stamps or coin. AGENTS WANTED. Write for Jerins. HEROLIN MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. OIL! THE MASTER FORTUNE BUILDER CARLTON MOTOR COMPANY 1234 MAIN STREET ATLANTA, GA 30301 THE MATHEMATICAL THEORY OF EQUATIONS AND SOLUTIONS OUR NEW HOME PENLETON AVG. ST. PEDRIDRAND AVG. 25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED Equipped with the Very Latest Apparatus for Teaching the Poro System of Scalp and Hair Culture and all Branches of Beauty Culture Terms Moderate Diplomas Given Write Today for Further Information PORO COLLEGE Poro Corner Dept. 4-20 St. Louis, Mo. BURLINGTON, N. J. Burlington, N. J.-Mrs. Binn of N. J. Mary street was visiting her sisters last Sunday, Mrs. Rock and Mrs. Vern- day of Allentown. Miss Annie Mitchell of Belmont street spent Saturday and Sunday in Moorstown. Mrs. J. P. Farber of Beverly entertained the Fleur de Lis Club and their annual closing. Miss Jane Parke and sister, who left to spend the summer at the seashore. Furribe has just returned from France, in visiti- ing her mother and sister of Clark- son street. William Robinson spent the week-end in Atlantic City. Miss Daisy Christenson of Philadelphia spent Sunday with Mabel Christenson of York street. RIDGEWOOD. N. I. Ridgwood, N. J.—Woman's Day was observed at Mt. Bethel Baptist Church Sunday. Mrs. M. J. Morris, matron and founder of the Good Samaritan Orphan Home, of Newark, preached all day. Some of the home children sang. Dinner was served to all visitors. At the A. M. E. Zion Church, the pastor preached morning and evening. A week of special service will be held at the Mt. Bethel Baptist Church, beginning July 15. In honor of their pastor, the Rev. A. J. Hubbard. Sunday at 3:30 P. M. the Rev. W. H. Hatcheler, will preach and his choir will sing. Mrs. E. M. Davis of Hackensack, visited last Friday the Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Hatcheler. The A. M. E. Zion Sunday School took a large number on their outing to Idlewild Park, Thursday. John Tourse, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Tourse of Glen Rock, reached home Saturday evening after an absence of ten months in France. Little Carrie Morron, youngest daughter of Mrs. Lula Morron, is very sick at her home on Hamilton avenue. CHAMBERSBURG. PENNA Chambersburg, Pa.—The body of Mrs. Scott was brought from Philadelphia and buried here by her daughter. Mrs. Susio Blakley. Mrs. Scott was a former resident of Chambersburg, and a member of the Zion Church. Mrs. Emma Strange is visiting relatives in Philadelphia. Master Lewis Quilvers, with his aunt, Miss Rebecca Quilvers, is visiting relatives in New Jersey. The work of the War Camp Community Service is progressing nicely. Plans are being perfected for a girl's stunt night in one of our parks. Lieut. Romero will speak next Sunday in behalf of the work. The rally at the Bishoft Church will have a big success. They cleared over $140. The Rev. Brown preached two strong sermons. In the afternoon the Rev. Phil, of the Zion Church, preached an able sermon. The choir and members of the St. James Church made an auto trip to Mercersburg, to assist the A. M. E. Church Sabbath afternoon. An infant son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rollinson on Saturday morning. Both mother and child are doing nicely. SANO MANUFACTURING CO. P. O. BOX 216, NASHVILLA, TENN. PYTHIAN TEMPLK, BIRMINGHAM, ALA. ASBURY PARK VISITORS The Whitehead House is now taking on its usual summer routine with its many guests from all sections of the country. From now until late in September this house will be the scene of much galey. Recent arrivals are: Bliss K. C. Lawis, Washington, D. C.; Mrs. N. T. Myers, Chicago, Ill.; Miss Lottie Javvie, Mr and Mrs. C. A. Brash, Mr. Young, Miss Hall, C. A. Hughes, Mr. Vail, Vail, Beacock, New York; Mr. and Mrs. F. Morris, Concord, N. J.; Miss F. M. Ongua, North Carolina; Mrs. and Misses Vannant, Princeton, N. J.; Rev. J. W. Bowen, Atlanta, Ga.; Chas. Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, Baltimore. VISITORS AT: ARVERNE VISITORS AT ANVERNE. Arverne, N. Y.-All the visitors this season pronounce the Linnool to be an American. Please include the following: Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Ockery, Newark, N. J.; A. B. Collins, C. W. Prager, Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Finch, Miss Helen Wilson, Jamaloe, N. Y.; J. J. Crawford and wife, Salem, Maas; Mrs. Cotton, Paterson, N. J.; Dr. Carl Douglas, Richmond, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Steven Brown, Laura V. Thomas, Washington, S. Cotton, Harriburn, F. Mr. and Mrs. S. Cotton, Harriburn, F. Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Rolas, Joseph Hendy, Dr. Sutherland and family, I. T. Woodland, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Holmes, Mr. and THE HOTEL ```markdown ``` Mrs. Robert Smith, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Goulbourn's, J Arthur Harris and wife, Grant Fleming and wife, H. B. Gant and wife, Joseph B. Chadwick and wife, Rosa Kite, Lillith Hall, Wm. Walker and wife, Mrs. R. Evans and daughter, Mrs. C. B. Willingham, Mrs. Grey and grandson, Master Robert Lee, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Layton and daughter, New York City, Laster Cottage 619 MORRIS AVE. SPRING LAKE BEACH, N. J. Ideal place for rest and comfort. Centrally located; 5 minutes walk from beach. Also Pennsylvania and Jersey Central stations. MRS. L. LASTER, Proprietress. Phone Spring Lake 221. July 12—St HOTEL METROPOLITAN 1829 SPRINGWOOD AVE. Asbury Park, N. J. is now open for the 18th Season. Thoroughly renovated and remodeled with 18 additional sleeping rooms and extra bathroom, spacious veranda added for the comfort of our guests. Correspondence promptly answered. Phones 288-W. MR. and MRS. E. C. BURGESS, Propa. ASBURY PARK, N. J. The H. H. Garnet Home AT WESTBURY STATION, L. I. will open July 1st for boarders at reasonable rates. Outing parties given special rates. Information apply to MATRON at home. junii-Bemo. OPEN JUNE 1, 1919 Hotel Comfort r. Second Street & Bay Avenue OCEAN CITY, N. J. GRANT LODGE FOR PAYING GUEST I. WHITE OAK ST., NEW BOCHELL, N. Y. Write for Particulars MISS OLEA GRANT Week-End Parties Accommodated Special Dinner for July 6th. jun 21-61 "TO GUEST PLACE FOR GUESE PEOPLE TO LIST" THE BRADFORD REGULAR DINNER 25 cts. MEALS SERVED AT ALL HOUSE PURCHASED ROOMS TO LET PERMISSION OR TRANSIENT JOHN E. BRADFORD, FREep. PHONE MARLEN 1721 73 West 190th St. New York City THE THOMPSON 61 Hamilton St. Saratoga, N. Y. OPEN JULY 4th, 1919 Rooms with or without Board Rates on applications NO. IVA 2. MANNALL The Laws House PHONE: 0123 456 7890 Handwritten provided script. Hours then accommodation for permanent or transient guests. King J. B. L. L. P. P. P. 248 W. 5th Street, Luton, Lut. & 5th Aven. THE WELL KNOWN WHITEHEAD HOUSE 25 ATKINS AVENUE A8BURK PARK, N. J. OPENED JUNE 15. Special arrangements for families spending the season; automobile parties can be accommodated; notice given by when The Tennis Court is within five minutes walk of the house. Applications received and correspondence invited and promptly answered. MRS. L. B. WHITEHEAD Prepriestress Phone Asbury, Park 404R. June 21-25. Hotel Lawrence Nearly furnished rooms for persons nent or transient guests, with hot and cold baths. WILLIAM H. PENNY, Prop. 230 Albermarle Ave., Rocky Mount mar. 29—3 N. C. 5008 Harlem 5008 Harlem ARVONIA & ALLEN HOUSE & W. 130th St. 11 1-2 W. 130th St. Nearly furnished Broom Room $2.50 to $4.00 per week; with use of Kitchen. All Regoes private. Broom Room in the City ($1.50 per day and up. F. B. WHITE, Prop. DON'T FAIL TO WISH THE NEW CONSTRUCTING GROUND OF THE HOTEL PRESS AMERICAN EUROPEAN Helpfully furnished rooms and private partitions or reception of popular places WALMER & PIMS, Prog. 10-21 W. 130th St., N. V. Tel. Barton 8008 THE LIBYA (FORMERLY WATTS' MANSION) "The Place To Dig Well" WHEN VISITING NEW YORK CITY MAKE IT YOUR FIRST STOP— WE WILL MAKE IT YOUR BEST The Gateway To Refinement KEYS & BUCKNER 149 WEST 139TH ST. NEW YORK CITY PHONE AUDUPON 0327 THE DEVAN 263 West 127th St. N. V. TELEPHONE AUDIOUNIT 0009 Beautifully lighted, steam heated and gorgeously decorated during pajama and sleeping rooms. Convenient to all outside, elevated and subway lines. A STRICTLY FIRST CLASS PLACE FOR FIRST CLASS PATrons THE MAOEO Nearly sympathetic service for patrons and first class patrons 215 West 127th St. N. V. : . * a > oe . 7 - ’ . . mg ‘ — te ae aa a ee ae nee iat LT LS A LT LT ST aT TO ste ao tb teen a. gene Sig ee 2 Rae F BY &. H. DUDLEY, : I have noticed in alt of the colored) papers that a new colored circuit is be-| 44 se ¥ Feu" formed to be backed by coved “OVER TRE TOP” 10 OPEN capital. At last, my dreams are coming + trae 1 have advocated sate] AT LAFAVETFE EXT MONDAY and asked others to help mie insist on|’ a esteemed colored people investing in a legitimate} Billy King and his big musical comedy soa sel ausing bap 1"Son noe] company of ary geome eet om 2 ay Bo eee am the | briliant run in Chicago, 'will be the at- trying to take the ¢redit away from the| traction offered at the Lafayette The- AS 6G promoters of this colored circuit but | am the first man to suggest ity 1 knew it would take men of finance’ and abit ity to put it over. Thank God, I be- lieve it is coming to pass! I don't see how it can help but_make money, if properly conducted. To be- gin with, its heads are thoroughly com- petent. ‘As a financier, Mr. Brown is ‘one of the race's foremost and is a pro- moter, 1 believe Mr. Walton can handle hiss end. Show business is entirely different from all other business, it is more of a gamble and it really takes one who has had some expericnce to get what there is in it. Tew large theatres prop- erly located and conducted mean real money for the investor. If the above amusement promoters do not make any blunders, it is a safe in- vestment for all who care to affiliate with them, but the promoters can over- step their bounds by trying to do too much. I hope this will never happen. What we need are better attractions for our people, but as I said before, the houses must be properly located. i I noticed in one of the papers that this same firm intends hooking vaude- ville attractions for the houses that are now in progress. Come on, it's a large field, the more the merrier but this end of the enterprise will find some great obstruction. and keen opposition from experienced med in this line who have the advantage in every way; but as I said, it is a good game well’played, In my mind, if the new amusement enter- prise ‘will just stay in their own line, promoting a higher class of entertain- ment, dramatic, musical and farce come- dies I can see nothing but success, 1, being an agent and promoter, it would naturally make one think that T am trying to keep the new amusement company from booking the small vaude- ville theatres ax it would interfere with me and the Consolidated Vaudeville Exchange. To the contrary, it would belp us. ‘ Come on, Messrs. Brown and Wal- ton, wade right in, the water is fine! My advice is raise capital in each city and build. This takes real long money hut with such financiers at its head, T don’t think it will be hard to raise the necessary capital. I am anxious to see it and it makes the field much wider and will surely give yours truly a chance to cop a little extra feed for the mule now and then. Best wishes to the new enterprise. The vaudeville* and photoplay pro- gram which is being offered at the La- fayette Theatre the first three days of this week proved entertaining. The Musical Christies offered a splendid act and Elsie Worth, the classy girl, too, scored with her songs,“ 7 Hunter ‘and, Randaile, big favorites with the patrons of the Lafayette The- atre, have a_ pleasing vehicle, while Johnson and Excess: in an offering. of song, dance and jazz are the. leading fun makers. Morse and Harrison are very’ pleasiog with their songs and Mofies while Lerraye, and, George pro Vide laughs galore, The Four Roberts offer a sterling exhibition of stuots in mid-air. Abbie Mitche)!, supported by William Townsend and J. Francis Mores, offers a dramatic treat in “Decency,” a playlet based on the triangle Seber. In this offering Miss Mitchell again demon- strates her versatility and her work i indeed splendid. Mr. Townsend and Mr. Mores handle their roles, too, mos acceptably, Pauline , Frederick is the photoplay | star, appearing in “Sold.” ‘Thursday, Friday and Saterdey a, corm: Blete change of ‘prograsa will be effered. 8. H. DUDLEY VAUDEVILLE AT LARAYETTE | 6a oP . ; | “OVER TRE TOP’ 10 OPEN Billy King and his big musical comedy company of forty peome, direct from 2 | Srulfacr run in Cafcago,” will be the at- traction offered at the ‘Lafayette The- atre the week of July 21, presenting tne musical comedy’ success, “Over The Top In securing Mr. King and his | capable company of artists, the manage- | ment of tht Lafayette hag scored a ten i strike and brought to this city an at- traction which many have beea anxious to see. The show was a ptonounced hit in Chicago. There will be two, perform- ances daily, matinees at 2.30 and eve~ nings at 830 o'clock. All seats will be reserved and can be secured at the box ‘office which is open daily from 9.a, m, to 11 p. m. 5 “In presenting “Over the Top,” Billy King and his company will offer the biggest and most pretentious production ‘ever given in recent years by a colored organization. There are forty singers, dancers and funmakers. Two carloads of scenery are being employed in the presentation of this hit. Seats are_now selling for “Over the Top.” ss “HELL FIGHTERS BAND” - The Hell Fighters Band, Lieut. EF. Mikel, conductor, gave a cpncert Fri- day evening of last week at Manhattan Casino which was attended by over 2500 persons and the popularity of this noted musical organization was emphasized by the size of the audience and the enthusiasm manifested, After .the concert the band played dance music until long after the roosters in the Bronx began to crow, and Lieu- tenant Mikell and. his men played con- tinuously, This was done by the forty- odd men playing in shifts. The concert was very much enjoyed and well-known people were boxholders. The program which consisted of classics and jazz, follews: 1. Diplomat, E Overture.’ Faust, 3 Indianois. 4 Concert waits, Erncatine E Sextet trom Lucia € That gazing Tune, 7 Tntermianion. 1. March of AWE Fy 3 Ovectures Zimpa 5, Varto ttican finns, 4 oo White an (2) Rea Stan fo) Mince Stan § GNerture, Dawn to Twilight. 6 Suda, | THEATRICAL JOTTINGS | ho ak ei eg ee eee Clarence Dotson is at Keith's, Day: ton, O. Brooks and George are at Keith's Cincinnati. Sisslé and Blake are at the Palace Newark. y Kitty Brown is at the Putnam, Brook- hyn, ee & * Drake, Waler & Co. are at the Stand- ard, Philadelphia, Frank Wilson & Co. are at the Lin- coln, New York. 7 Howard and’Rollison are at the Star, New York, Hightower and Jones are at the Lin- coln, New York. The Seven Musical Spillers are at the Columbia, New York, Movs and Frye are at Henderson's. Coney Island, N.Y. The Old Time Darkies are at the State Lake Theatre, Chicago. Tabor and Green are. splitting the week between Loew's Orpheum and Na- onal. . Mabel Whitman_is. splitting the week between Loew's Fulton, Brooklyn, and the Boulevard. eee Harper and Blanks are at Loew's Hamilton, Fall River, Mass. Keene. and, Foxworth are at. Emery Park, with the Broadway, Springfield, Mass. to follow, | Rucker and Winfred are at Pantages, Los Angeles, Cal.” Dora Dean's Sunbeams are at the Hippodrome, Fresno, Cal. The Abyssinian Trio are at the Hip- podrome, Stockton, Cal. Green and Pough are at Paulayes ee Seattle, Wash, Frank Montgomery, & Co. ar ‘Keeney's, New Britain, Conn, em | oes +e Peat and Stevens are at Keeney's Brooklyn, ¥ ieee Brown and Green’ are at the Opera House, St. Johns, N. BR. mS Billy Young and her Phantoms are at the Putnam, Brooklyn, . orp Grundy and Young sailed Tuesday for London, -opening in’ South London, August 4. : cee The Exposition Jubilee Four are di- ae the week between the Broadway, ae salt sik : * att 6 = a Oto eed” - . - Springfield, Mass, and Emery, Provi- 5 = = ‘ 7 - ED CURQUIT ti eet EA gl Me th ee ira a te \ Wilson and Wilson are at the Hip: |tnuunieriffe, Helen Willams ot ‘Eh- Bestia cePepealy ate Ace and the dire. Guibert Lawson of Erie te. rere | eek treatovorpeasy renee the Pa " 4 S the Hi ¥ - 5 ae jie -B.” Sellers, the of Mrs, Lawson's “sister, |" A ina aa Ln pein and Wilson are at the Hip-| mira, former residents of” ani cts valedictorian in her ofation on) The Mr, Q; Cameron, 384 Walley £0 a, eto Coated Villdgo va : eae Bodrome, Los Angeles, Cal, 10 follow, | A iarge, momber” of Herantontant st! Eeague lof ationy under the le of | Mr, aad Mew “ireher ana won Ray af Pemwetes Me eee Wels oe Ye : ——$——_. tended the pleni Fern Brook Pa necessity, of. World Sovercignty,”| Pitsburs, were guests of Miss | lantic City ne oe =| RESULTS OF SUNDAY’8 eee Weaneaday: Sar nd Sire, Jan, and, Mist Frances Bay, the sauintoriay, BRS, Moles 33 Laclede ‘treat, | Mrv. Francia Evans, 16 Clim street ) Tar Te’ To on BASEBALL GAMES| ‘rose cad Sr iae es tet aon | inh tion on the N. A. A.C. Pal city “Lolige, Loul Logan Lodge, Steel] The supper givén for tWe bencii: ¢ Lincoumie oe i ee and Ara, Toatley and, family are | both held the audience to the main point, ice, Loulea Edward Court, the parsonage fund last may COL Mia 14, MEWARM Grama a | at ‘Waverly, | ride iy the cod thites Wie ai Point, | Consuela. Stewart Court, will leave for] Mrs. Grace Carter wan s, desided nue LINCOLN GIANTS HOAE T Aliens, 8344 Merete” 3331 Haiift 3850, Tromanct. 3 300) Freee, 1 329 fitiame,th 1 $0 F Melanginn 2 210 Treadwell 3 223) Wurencle 3023) Sw at HOAE McAulifert 21000 Leanunse 2 1 43 Kavanaughzb 0 3 32 Heath 2 3 35 iiivie Fag 88 fointaunse 1d Aicsanderel 2 3 00 Giewerere 4.3 10 ier Lore Kurférp 00 20 Fo... Tage 2 ponent 4 O19 2°09 50 O— 3 SUX) Rosai ‘Totals.....1827 9 41 TSeLaashile ow, no ete Dosis ace: LINCOLN GIANTS | dA «| zatinss 18443 Haney 1 223 fee? toe Helse 9.9 8 Reomest 9,9 3 PW, O18 3 ol Rremt 2379 mateo 3 31 Th elite 8 3a) Treadwell 0 0 01) Waar 9930 she 0.82 oh | ROBINS DRYDOCK Wea Sette PERE Miter PES ie 388 get Goebel. Sb“ 0 310 acuta gia iin big $ geeyg gays .0000103 0n—4 | Robine Drydock :.... Lincoln lant HELC FlanTAe, HELE FIGHTERS" WORE! Lieh2h 3 132 Hewett’ «4:2 23 Pole... 3129 Poteess 2238 Reeth 3226 Henderson.if° 0 1 2 2! Marshaine 1190) Howeltth 1 1321) Hacer sh 1 ATH ferguson, 0 Lewinp 100 ¥ GDanien erabe ~ SPANISH STARS é HOAE Chathtass 12 24 Neauchmancl 00 10 Cocnch 12 11 Skingib O13 1 Neerochinss 1220 Barc 00 31 Brown.f = 00:10 Veen 1101 ee - Totale ... a 720 4 00000051 0— 4 e308 8 Oats, Spanth Sate i 1ece: ie hee PHILA. GIANTS PHILA, Gras WOR Thomas oe 8 Rar 32} 3 fis bt 2g ere 83 3 Bawlewisc 258 9 faced 939 9 eee 221 i Mehoway 343 3 Bape? 80109 Tous, ..20 732 1 meee’ Phila. Glante oo. +0} WHILA GIANTS { EGBERTS’ PHILA, GIANTS ||" EGBERTS | Thomasss 10 4 2)/Chapeckss 013 3 Renuel 01 1 OfMalorae) «00 § 2 fohmonse OL 2 giwonerade 29 8 9 Bradlords¢ 20 0 O|Wilhamert YT 42 Mecrie 2241 ilnermm2> 83 9 9 MeDon'dp O13 3|RAlere 90 21 Bente? 8610, 0)Satheiny 00 1 2 Touls,...,0 73211! Totals... 273310 Toile Chants.) 0000 0100 0 s—4 Ppteraees 220208010001 00 ot IVANHOE, i2; GRAND CEN. GT8. 0. WASHOE AC] EGS Cy Finnesanas 421 SGansstbrf = 00 OT Leeda 44 1 2lRobermame 8 2101 MeAribon ct 0 3 2 siisauest 3330 Sisamons: ounaan: 2a Mable 1 4't Ofna’ = 90 33 Manetidb 923 Sifwdeiie = 00 23 ieee ots Slyaiieee sb ooat agli $ 2lSmabee. = 90 00 Bering 1 A mchclp 8.010 Totals, TESA Totals... OB 6 Iyanboe A. Goreeeee 3 P2020 US e—19 Unni cen, Geir Gis a dad 000 5— 3 HOMESTEAD GIANTS WIN. S200 BEE, See eee Gtante returned from their road trip July 11, with the record of seven vic~ forlen out of ten gamen played. The Glants performed snappily: before large crowds, maintaininy thelr past repu- tation and making thelr opponents ap- pear easy vietlma. Wingo, Howard And. Williams exhibited exeeptional xki tn thefr infleld work. Allen, the Giants" speed king, pitched gilt-edse tall and wan cloxcly preased. by the “box work of Tenderson and Wingo. Captain Burton caught hie uaual ntar ames. although handicapped by to Aisiocated Angers, Most of the suc- cons It attributed to the consistent Vatting and all around Uelding of the entire team, on ‘The lat faur games played and re- nultx follow: Staunton Athletles, 7: Giants, 6. Giants, 12; Staunton, 7. White suiphur, 32 Glanta, 8. loth | games) Covington, 1; Glants, 5. | | | The funeral of John — (Citick) Owens, vaudevillian, who was stabbed and fatally wounded Saturday evening ‘by Frank Summers, was held Wednes- day afternoon at 2 o'clock from 319 West Forty-tirst street, and was at- tended by colored members of the theatrical profession. The remains were interréd in Mt. Olivet Cemetery. ‘On the evening of the stabbing Owens was walking through West Thirty-sixth strect toward his-rooming house when Summers accosted him and asked for a-cigarette. The yaudevillian pulled a bag of tobacco from is pocket and offered it to Summers, who, it, is charged, drew a stilleto from his belt arfd lunged at Owens. Over two thousand persons gathered after the tragedy, and Summers was found by the police hiding -behiod a chimney on a roof in Thirty-sixth street. He is being held charged with homicide. The prisoner is said to have had a grudge against Owens, For three years Owens way a member of the act known as A Holliday in Dixie, which is owned by William Mas- tin, He was born in Wilmington, N. C., and ‘leaves a widow who resides in Washington, D. C., a sister, brother and, other relatives,” * The Colored Vaudeville Benovelent| Association helped to defray the _ expenses, és HOT SPRINGS VA °° sect Springs, Va.—The Rev. L. il. ‘Moore, pastor of Warm Springs, Cov: ington and Low Moore M..E. Churcher Dreached «forceful sermon to = small but attentive congremation at’ Smith Chapel Friday night, July 13. An ontertainment and fentival xiven by the ladles of Piney Grove Baptint Church last Friday night was quite ® success,” Mra. Fannie Saunders has Feturned from a two weeks’ vinit to her home at Glasgow. Va. Among re- cent arrivals hers are: John Frasier, Kinsale: Albert Brooks, W: L. Loxan, Charlottesville; James’ Rely, Beau- fort, 8. C.: David Johnaon, Washing- ton, D.C. “Mr. and ‘Mrs. Meivin Schep- or have returned from s.ten days’ visit to Washington, Baltimore, New York and other eastern eltien ” we SCRANTON;.PA. — .. Beranton, Pa—Mrs, Jydia HIN and daughter, Mrs. Helen Williama of Et- mira, former residents, of thie city, are ‘visiting Mrs. William Crampton, A large number of crantonians, at, tended the plenic at Fern Brook Park Yast Wednesday, Mr. and Mre. Jas. A. Carter and Miss Hilda area Mon- (rose and Mrs, Toatley and family are at “Waverly, ‘ ‘On next Sunday, July 20. the Rev: Jos, M. Evans will deliver the aedi- catory ‘sermon at the new church at Lock “Haven, Pa. In hin absence, the Rev. Herbert Smith wilt preach, In tie ‘evening a sacred concert will be given under direction of Mrs, Ethel Foster Overton. The new husiness enterprise, the Communky Stores Association, gro- cerles and provisions, started at 613 Pine street ts doing well. T. E. Howes Je president: L. B. Morton, secretary ‘and E, E. Kt. Johnson, treasurer and Keneral manager, The Rev. Jos, Evans breached two fine sermons at Bethel tant Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Ben Over- by of Pitinion, Rewinald Deinis and Luther Rolierson of Wilkes-Barre, worshipped at Bethel. Russell Burke Towns Lee, Ralph Dickernon, attended Boy Scout's Camp az Crooked Lake. Mra, Slaughter of New York City in visiting her Lrother and wife, Mr: and Mrs, John Lakin. Alonzo Chadwick is In Binghamton. CARLISLE. PA. . é CEPR: Batt, Saeet eee. lately diucharged from the army. 13 Visiting his mother, ‘Mra, U. Walker. Many of the young peoplé attended the Harrisburg ptenic ut Willams Grove Thursday. ‘The Willing Workers of Bethel AM. E. Church celebrated their anniversary. The Rev. Young of Chambersburs delivered the opening addryas. Leon Hodge ly home vialting relatives and frleods. The Rev, Mare Un gf Mt. Molly Spring Ix holding camp moeilng ut Hunsdale. The Kev. Wm. H. Jackson celevrated hin 76th birthday Sunday. ‘Miss Edna Scott of Greencastle and Mis” Merle Grant..of Washington. D. C.. were entertained at luncheon by Mr. and Mrs. E. Gatewood. Minx Cel- esta Furman and Mr. Willams of Bal- tmore were united In marriage by, the Rev, Young of Mt. Holly Springs, The King’s Daughters of Shiloh Church celebrated thelr third anniversary Sun- day. The Rev. Warden Brown of Sec- ond Street Baptist Church, Steeiton. delivered a.fine nermon. Hix choir of 40 ‘voices furnishyd the music. Serat. M. Robert of the 369th delivered a lec jure on the late war at Bethel Church Sunday x{ternoon, Mrs. Lulu Shadney of New York tn spending the summer with her aunt, Mrs. Frances Conn. The Rev. Napper jMciated the funeral of Mrs, Barbara Piper on Saturday. Carl Robinson is pending the summer at Holling Spring. The Missionary of West Street A. M.-E. Zion Church hela thelr pew ally “Sunday. A Kod collection was alxed, Miss F, Patterson of Philndel- ghia ‘returned home after “«]eittaxs jome time with Mina M. Hunter. Pvt. fhoman Sift hea been discharged from camp Meade. Sergi. Michael Siack- jeld has returned from France and in ‘ulting his mother. “PHILADELPHIA. PA. Philadelphia, Pa—John HH. Clower. aged. $3 yearn, died at his home, 93% North ath street, iaxt Wedneaday. anc ‘wn buried on Stonday: Ite wan prea Gent ‘of the Model: Storage. Compan: directeur (ot the iierran Dultdine, and Hoan Annociation, a member of Thai- Senn Steven lode, Nav 131, A. Be A and’ a member atthe Union ALM. FS Ehren "tor fortyeave yearn ‘AC ltne, Lincoin. Calveraity | Com- menerment exerelnes the genres: Dots The ot Teawa tae conferred: upon HOM: Charles Te Dunas of tiie clas of "3 Seth is now sitins” as defeat from Miberia ty tie Teace Conterence apt Faris the decree Davtor of Deviate wie conferred upon. the Revs devenly St Wand of Ttartiemaris the Rows Jona J Gitiwets lat attimores. the. Trev. Witham i Kennedy, Navel, Tea! the Ret, Owear Fe baalloek, Meh Bont, Bt Ee ine Hews Sean Ite Cuntis, Nore forx. Va. The Following ywing Indien gradu ated feom the Chesney Institute this Semone Minsew Adelaide. Credit Ein Netsons fowatte Jerterson, (leans Wihitentan, Rose Makely, Ratherine Hewlett Hine Gartick, Retha Mandiey, Mary Stitehell Hining Weallter, “Allens Bitte and Giadyy Dorsey. ‘The Revs statthew Anderson “of the Rerean Preauyrerian, ehurehy married Mion THarriet Sonter, 1623 Swenin atrect, and Willan Philips on dues 24. at the home.of the trie parents. ‘They are. mpendiag thelr honeymoon in At- fantie City. The National Institute of Vitoxophy held ita first commencement cxereinen In June. "Diydoman were prencnted to tho Kraduaten by Dr. Doran. Thore Kradwating. were the /Minten ‘Ruth Fon. Tieton’ Handley. Jonephine Gor- don, Mattle J. Miller, Ellert Winslow, BRUNSWICK, GA. | _Baunswicx, Ga.—The commencement exercises of” St, Athanasius’ School ‘Wim. Augustine Perry, principal, marked the close of the thirty-fourth session which was a most successful one. The record’of attendance was improved and the hearty cooperation of teachers, students and patrons’ was especially noticeable. The work of the Parent- Teacher Association, of which Mrs. W. H, Clark iv president. was very helpful, Through the efforts of the students and teachers, the sum of $71,60 was raised atid sent the N. A, A. C. P. for the anti- lynching fund. 7 Miss L. E, Bowden, the domestic science teacher, gaye an exhibition of her departments. The well cooked, ap- petizing breads, meats and pastries, the ices, the plain ‘and fancy. work .of the sewing school were all very praise: worthy. There were also on exhibit some well caried chairs, the work having been done by boys of the first grade, under the direction of Miss M. G. Perry. itt ‘The Class day ‘and ihe anraal com- menezment programs, planned and supervised by’ Miss S. E, Conyers, the assistant principal, with Miss C. B. Tat- nail, the music ‘teacher, assisting as pienist, were excellently rendered. The main object was to’ stimulate race pride in all things Negto. The atudents were well prenared ta put vim into the ren~ ditions of their musical as well as their literary numbers through their study, during the year, of Negro history, under Mrs. S. W. Mollette, and of Negro Pétlodicals: especialy Taw Ace aid th Crisis, Mis Josie B. Sellers, the valedictorian, "in her -oration on’ Thc League of Nations, under the title of “The necessity, of. World Sovereignty,” and Miss Frances Baily, the salutatorian, jin her oration on the 'N. A. A.C. P. both held the audience to the main point, pride'in the good ‘things tie race has donc, what we Re. doing, and -hope ior the future in what the Negro can and will do. : Dr. K. N’ Jackson delivéred the annual commencement address. Dr. Jackson was 4 captain in ‘the medical corps during the ‘late war. Prizes. were awarded as follows: Grammar school department, scholar- ships to Misses Viessa Pierce, Henrietta Singleton, Dolly James and attic At. kinson, Edward” Spike and Richard Atkinson; “prize for cooking to. Miss Lucile Pinkney. High School, scholar- ship to Miss Lila Mae Moore: first prize in oratory to. Miss Frances Bailey; second prize to Miss Catherine Frank: lyn; cooking pride to Miss Frances Bailey; prize for genera) excellence in. Current Events to Calvin Jones: prize for the best entitled scrap book of news- paper clippings to Miss Josie Helle Sel- lers. SPRINGFIELD MASS. , DFRINGFIELD, Atass.—A well attended joint meeting of the Francis E. W. Har- per and Mary Garnett clubs of this city was held sin the Third Baptist Church Sunday afternoon and addressed by Miss. Ella Wilson of Worcester. Miss Wilson spoke principally of the indus: trial work in which many of the clubs have engaged with good success. Such work as embroidcring. basket weaving, bead making, bookbinding, knitting, cro- cheting. ete,” An open discussion was had after Miss Wilson's address, in which several of tRe women took a part. Miss Anna Chavis rendered two solos and Mrs. Bennett rendered a solo. Other _music was a quartet rendered by Mrs. Shirley Higgins, Mrs. Thomas and the “Misses. Smith. Miss Estelle Rith gave a violin solo. The congregation at St. John's Church Sunday mogning ard an_ interesting address by S. A. Summer, president 0! Talladega College. Talladega, Ala. Mr. Summer was introduced by the pastor, the Rey. Wm, N. Dellerry. He spoke generally of the purpose and work be- ing done at Talladega and said that he believed that the gencral exodus of col- ofed people from the South recently was justifiable and that the Southland has felt the result of this exodus and as a result better educational facilities are being given the colored people. ‘Miss Ella Wilson of Worcester was a guest last week of Mrs. Ella Stewart, Mazon street. Mrs. George Phillips of Chicane “Ed re aiec. guests over the Ath, Miss May Phillips of East ‘Orange, N.'j., and Mrs. Phillips, sister of Ed- ward. Mrs. Alfred Hughes of New York City is visiting with Mrs. Blanche lente 61 Quincey street, DALLAS. TEXAS SRO, See eR as Oe a EES oe wife of Attorney’ J. 1. Turner, after being confined to ler bed about six weehs, parted away The Dallas Tacal Rranch of the X, AL ALC. T is looking forward to the Feport of the Clevelaml meeting to be kien ty the preshient. A, S,. Wells, At New Hope Baptist Church on Sun- day, July 24, at @ pom. Many of the members of Hethet tol St. Jamon AL MoE. Churehes, tecether with. thelr Juntors, are attending the quadrennial nearion pf the Womeut's Home and For- ign Mixwion Soclety at Waco, ‘The celebration of the 46th anniver= sary of New Hope Hiptiat Church on Thly $7 promises to be auite an attair, A feee door social gathering whl be held Tuesday night, July 22. Dr, E. Arlington Wilson ty perfecting plans for a Chantanqua to be held the firat week in August. “Dr. 7. M. Morton, the nly celered optometrixt tn the elty, tx atthe heal of the executive committee, The many friends of Mes. Luvenia Jordan and Burl Tyler are pleased to know of thelr marriage Which occurred June 2h. After Sept. Tothey will tw femicited on Fuqua niet. Mra. S.A. Rice Is serving an hontesn in the War Camp Community Mouse, Mrs. MJ. Barle ty wupervia- Ink ae the girls” orcanizer. Special mention xhonht hw male of the recital Riven hy ‘the advaceed pupils of Ma~ dame Portia W. Pittman on Tuesday wight, July &, at War Camp Community Houxe, : Mrs, P..A Rochon, one of the Dalla cliy" teachers, ix doin social nervice work ip the Dorcas Home for Girls in Howaten, for the xuminer. Madame Mae Colaer Porter, drimaiie soprano and child delineatrix. whose winter headquarters are in Dallas, Js touring he East, viniting Pittsburg, Baltimore, Varhington. Philadelphia, New York “ity tnd other points. Prof. J.D. Rice, reconstruction vaccretary of the “Ys work, ix using one of the bnitdingn de ihe Dallax Colored Hizh School for thelr activition. ‘Bend all news tema for the Age to he Mina L.A. Shaw News Agency, aie nese Mh Oie nacoes. YOUNGSTOWN, O. Youngutown, 0.—The Order of American Woodmen had two Ix days, July 13-14, ‘The sermon was preached At Oak Hill Avenue A.M. E. Chureh, Sunday, at 2 p.m, by the Rev. B.A. Beacham. Monday. the 14th annual plenic was held at Caneade Vath, New Caatlo J, W., Waters) was, Keneral ehairman. Mrs, ‘Hattle Harper received word from Toledo that Mra, B, Castle had bor right arm fractured by a fall. Mr. Robert Docket spent the Fourth in Salem, on account of the illness of her hrother-Inlaw. Jew Docket. The Rev. Gilmore of, Steubenville, spent a few daya. with {riends here, Mr. and Mra. Ralph Hail spent = few days in Al- Mance with relatives. Robert Heath of HARRY & LAURA : SCHOOL OF MUSIC PHONG GREELEY S057 - 418 W. Sth St. .N. Y.-City. es. 7th Ave.-132nd St. MONDAY—TUESDAY—WED.—JULY 14-15-16 An Exceptionally Brilliant Program of Vaudeville and Photoplays Supported by William Townsend; J. Francis’ Mores and | Others in the Dramatic Offering “Decency.” Musical Christies, Elsie Worth, Johnson and Excess, Morse and Har- rison, Lerraye and George, Hunter and Randall and the «Four Sensational Roberts. Elsie Ferguson in The Dramacione “Sold” . THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY, JULY 17-18-19 Abbie Mitchell and a Splendid Supporting Cast in a New Playlet— oP It's a Novelty. Seven Other Big Time Vaudeville Features Mary Pickford, “The Goddess of the Screen,” in Her Greatest ‘Achievement “Rags.” Sunday Concerts—Program Continuous from 2 P. M. Until 11 P.M. WEEK OF JULY 21—Billy King and ‘His Big Musical Comedy Company in “Over The Top.” Seventh Avenue & 132nd Street nr lieth tat pc Attraction Extraordinary ! “The Greatest Musical Comedy Attragtion You Have Ever Seen AMERICA'S FOREMOST COLORED COMEDIAN AND HIS OWN BIG COMPANY OF ARTISTS Presenting the Famous Hit A Diamond Mine of Melody and Mirth From the Start to . the Finish a es 4p Clever Singers, Dancers 40 ; and Funmakers : ————— ee A BIG BEAUTY CHORUS OF SINGERS AND DANCING GODDESSES . Positively’ the biggest attraction Ever Offered Anywhere at a2 Popular Prices . Two Carloads: of Special Scenic and Electrical Effects—The Most Beautiful Gowns and Costumes Exhibited. in Pg g any Musical ‘Attraction. . re NR SEATS NOW SELLING FOR THE. ENTIRE WEEK— -ALL SEATS RESERVED—RESERVATIONS CAN BE 2 : MADE BY PHONING MORNINGSIDE 1811° RS MATINEE DAILY AT 2.30. .EVENINGS at‘8.30 _ | Akron. iislted relslives here. wit. and ra, Glibert Lawson of ErlePs,, were ‘tho guests | of’ Mrs, Laweon's aster. ‘Mrs, Q. W. Comeron, 336 Valley street ‘Mr. and Mrs. H. Areber and son Roy of Piisburs, were the guests of Miss Rhoda Holmes, 343 Laclede ‘street. ‘The delegates trom Logan Lodge, Steel City “Lodge, Louisa Edward .Court, Conauele Stewart Court, will ave for Hamilton, Oblo, to attend the -state convention, the third Tuesday in July. Mery and Mrg. | Rarneet “Bisnitull of urk, wero the guests Clarence Norris July 4 Aven. Baund’ ers, news agents, was On the alck Hat. NORWICH, GONN. Norwich, Conn.—Mr. and Mrs. Gam- Vie of New London were ithe queste| of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hall of Grove Place Sunday. Mies Martha Ward left for two weeks visit-in Philadelphia and New York. Sergeants W. M. Greene and -Wil- Nams were visiting friends the past week from. overseas, 7 Mra, Gets of Central Villago way visiting her son-on Thames street the past week. Mrs, Emma Wells of .\t- lantic City Im the guest of her slvicr, ‘Mrs. Francia Evans, 16 Clift atrest. ~The supper givén for the beneli: ct the parsonaxe fund last Thursday 1y ‘Mrs. Grace Carter waa a decided, suc- cons. : At the Mt.’ Calvary Baptist Church the services were well attended all day Sunday. In the morning the Rev. Eill- son spoke from Thees, v, 1. In the evening the Rev. Blake spoke to a very Jarge congregation, his subject .being “Prayer.” Deacon Nicholas Jackson was ordained. The Rev. and Mrs. Hol- land of Mystic were the quents over Bunday of Mr. and Mrs, Over‘on ‘Howard, Substitutes. “Is Jack's wife an expert cook?" “No, but she’s a good can opencr."— Detroit Free Press. ~ NEWS OF GREATER NEW YORK MANHATTAN AND BRONX The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. C Josephs was baptized at St. James Presbyterian Church last Sunday. Mrs. Lucy Mallory, a member of Metropolitan Baptist Church, died on Monday afternoon. Mme. V. E. Scott, organist of St. Paul Baptist Church, is spending two weeks' vacation at Saratoga Springs, the guest of Mrs. A. M. Brannan. Miss O. L. John, after four years of service with the Urban League, has resigned. She will continue her studies in music. The Rev. G. W. Allen spent the Fourth of July week as the guest of the Rev. and Mrs. Cullen at their summer home near Atlantic City. The sick list of Salem Church includes the Rev. W. A. Sutton, 16 West 81th Street, Leo La Beet, 620 Lenox avenue, J. C. Snow, Harlem Hospital. The Rev. F. A. Cullen left last Tuesday to join his family at their summer home. Pleasantville, N. J., where they will remain until Sept. 1. The annual outing of Zion Sunday School will be held Thursday, July 17. In Pelham Bay Park. Special cars will have corner of 135th Street and 7th Avenue at 10 o'clock sharp. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Walters of Montreal Canada, left Sunday night for lunch after having been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cain, 2195 Seventh Avenue. A watermelon feast will be given by the members of the Missionary Society at the First Emmanuel Church on Tuesday evening, July 22. A splendid program will be rendered. Mrs. W. W. Brown, wife of the pastor of Metropolitan Baptist Church, who recovering from a third serious operation, appeared at the church, service last Sunday. Mrs. Lula Calhoun died suddenly from an attack of acute indigestion while attending service last Sunday evening at the Metropolitan Baptist Church. Emralal will be held Thursday at the church. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Terrell, 331 West Fifth street, had as their guests at tea Thursday, July 10, Miss Isabella Wilson, Miss C. Craven, Miss Louise Jackson and Mme. Mina Jackson of Borough Park. Thursday, July 24, the Rev. Dr. A. R. Anthony, a native African, will lecture at the Salem Lyeum on "The Gifts of Africa, and the effect on the Moral, Domestic and Industrial Life of the People." Several students of the School of Philanthropy this Summer are doing field work and practical training with the Urban League. Among them are Mrs. Walker, a graduate of Knox- and Mr. Simpson of Borough Park. meeting held in the lec.-Mother Zion Church came last Sunday. The boy Payne, and Brother W. done splendid work, and persons have been added Lyceum, Thursday, July 17. St. Mark's Lyceums will Enforcement of the 15th Sunday, July 20, the subdiscussion is Democracy. will be Dr. F. M. Hyder, Prof. Incidents of Chicago, Lieut. O. E. and J. E. Harrison. The first week is a source of great influence to the pastor, superintendent Teachers, Mrs. Anna Mayo, Mrs. The McKane and Miss Gertrude Buckins. Celestial Lodge No. 3, F, and A. M., hold the memorial services of other Joseph E. Williams at the Bethoda Baptist Church, Wintroph Lounge, New Rochelle, N. Y., Sunday Morning, July 20, at 2 P. M. All members of the craft are invited. MRS. BETHUNE ENTERTAINED: The Scotia Chapter entertained Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune of Daytona In- titute, Daytona, Fla. on Sunday after- June, Daytona, Fla. on Sunday afternoon, off the home of Mrs. E. Millegade Wes. 65 West 140th street, secretary of the Chapter. A donation of $50 was given for a linen shower to the institution. The guest of honor was introduced by Miss M. Bonneau, a former Nominate. The wonderful talk by Mrs. Hume of her life's work was enjoyed all; also a poetic reading by Mr. Shackleton, and presentation of his works to the Daytona library. The visitors were Dr. Julia H. Coleman, Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Shackleton, Mrs. Cornelia Price, Mrs. Carrie H. Harves, Wilmington, N. C.; Miss ESTABLISHED 10 YEARS MPS. IDA WHITE-DUNSON HAIR WORKER 11 Prescott St. Jerry City, M. E. Wip, Brazil, Banga, Pemodour, Taiwan, Thailand, Brazil, sew, any style. Basic Training, Skool, Hair Dressing, Fax Massage, dyeing, ing. Colored porcelain gemmery bought. Leonard taught in Bair work. Diplomats. SUPERIOR TO COPAIBA & INJEDIWAR SANIAL MIDY RELIEVES IN 24 HOURS DIRECTORY OF THE CHURCHES Namiae Johnston, Selma, Ala., who rendered a sook; Miss Mary Flower, Greenville, S. C.; Miss M. E. Young, Miss Mabel Porter, Miss M. Griffin, Augusta, Ga.; Miss Portel, Mia G. Moedol, Daytona, Fla.; Miss L. Johnston, Brooklyn; Andrew Robinson and J. Q. Moses of Biddle University. Mrs. Bethune is in the city to start her campaign in the endowment fund of Biddle University. ST. JAMES CHURCH. The Rev. D. R. Baker of Lincolnton, N. C., preached a spiritual sermon at St. James Presbyterian Church on last Sunday morning, from John iv, 23. A large number of teachers from Columbia College worshiped at St. James the Infant of Mr. and Mrs. C. Jacobson, realized at the close of the service. The Brotherhood held an important meeting at 4 p. m., which was largely attended. The object was to provide funds for a needy family stranded in the city. Six new names were added to the roll. Walter Stanley who spent two years in the United States. Two persons joined the church during the day. Dr. Hyder will speak next Sunday morning on "What constitutes a modern education?" METROPOLITAN BAPTIST Last Sunday was a gorious day in Zion. The pastor preached both morning and evening to the delight of all hearers, that appreciated the unadulterated kosher. Rev. J. C. Nobody in an alterity to an appreciative audience from the subject, "The Funeral of an Enemy." All hearts rejoiced while he talked. Mrs. Lula Calhoun departed this life suddenly in church last Sunday night, while the pastor took his text and began to preach. The funeral service will be held at 1 p.m. afternoon at 1 p.m. Mrs. Lucy Malory Morla departed this life on Monday afternoon. Funeral service will be arranged later. UNION BAPTIST CHURCH For the past few weeks members of Union Baptist have been unusually busy, although doings of the church have not reached the public through the press. The pastor and Mrs. Sims, in company with the children, spent a few days at Cumberland and Lynchburg, where they met the guests of Prof. R. C. Wood. The pastor preached five nights for the Mt. Carmel Baptist Church of which the Rev. E. C. Smith is the pastor. Sixteen candidates united with the church. Dr. Sims says Lynchburg Seminary is conducting a summer nor- PHOTOGRAPHY. 15 years' experience in Portraiture. Right in your, own home. Equal to studio work. This very comfortable studio for studio, when we will call at your home, and give you perfect satisfaction? Enlarging and the work will be done. The large and convention work given prompt attention and guaranteed. Write for terms and appointments. FREDERICK D. MOSS. 78 Oakwood Place, Orange, N. J. Phone 288-7250. July 12--3 m. FOR SALE. Set of bells down, property of the Intel Arthur Qassaway. Apply 57 Street, Brooklyn. June 28-41 NOTICE Ambitions girls and ladies can earn from $20.00 to $40.00 weekly at Learn. Learn the French and American system of Hair Dressing and beauty culture. The old original and unexcelled system that you can learn the French and American system of Hair Dressing and beauty culture. This system is used and practiced by thousands of successful hairdressers. Mme. Dr.Carroll, an old experienced graduate of the Beauty Culture, Culturist, who has taught many others this trade, will teach you this complete course by mail for only $5.00. First class work. Guaranteed shipment. Available at the Ideal Box. Box 70. Station G. New York City. N. Y. Send a stamp for full particulars and enrollment blank today. YOUNG'S BOOK EXCHANGE The Mecca of Negro History & Literature GEOGRAPHY OF THE NEGRO Distributors of SCOTT'S OFFICIAL HISTORY OF THE NEGRO IN THE WORLD WAR Cloth, $2.90 Leather $3.75 SEND YOUR ORDER TODAY TO GEORGE YOUNG 135 W. 135TH ST., NEW YORK CITY MOTHER A. M. E. ZION CHURCH 161-153. W 186th St. Rev. J. W. Brown. D. D. pastor, Paronage, 155 W. 186th St. B. Sunday school, 155 W. 186th St. M. Baptism and Communion every second Sunday. 3 p. m. Sunday School 2 p. m. Alonzo A. Rives, Superintendent. C. J. Lybeum 2 p. m. m. Sunday Every Tuesday evening. Prayer meet every Friday evening. Brotherhood and Sisterhood first and second House. 250. W 186th St. Junior Endeavor of Friday afternoon 4 p. m. Pastor's Office Hours at Church. 10 to 1. 'Phone Audubon 7509. Beats free. All welcome. ST. MARK'S METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. 53rd Street, near Eighth Avenue, New York City. Pastor, William H. Brooke. D.D. Residence, 664 W. 186th St. Prayer Meetings, 7.46 h. Prayer Meetings, Friday evening at 8.50 and Sunday morning at 8 o'clock. Sunday School at 2 p. m. Lybeum. Sunday, at 8.50 and Sunday morning in each month. Prayer Meetings, Friday at 4 p. m. Classes Beworth League Sunday at 8.50 p. m. Tuesday and Wednesday evenings at 8.50 and Sunday morning in each month. Prayer Meetings in each month. Welcome to all. THE METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 139th St. and 71th Ave. Dr. W. W. Brown, Pastor, Sunday School, 9:30 A. M. Preschool, 11 A. M. B. Y. P. U. 6 P. M. Preaching, 6 P. M. Prayer meeting, Friday evening at Community Services in each room. Sunday meeting, F. M. Glenn Montgomery, First Sunday meeting in each month. THE NEW YORKER, SATURDAY, JULY 16, 1919 mical school is being supported and conducted by colored people and the State has made an appropriation for this session. Sunday at 11 a.m. the pastor delivered a very helpful sermon on "The Will of Jesus." At 2 p.m. the Sunday School had a very inspiring session, led by W. H. Jackson of the superintendent, W. H. J. Praise service, conducted by the Missionary Circle, Dr. W. W. Brown, pastor of the Metropolitan Baptist Church, preached a strong sermon on "Love for the Church." A number of people attended the service, and Brown ever delivered. Two united with the church. The hand of fellowship was extended eight new members preceding the communion. The evening service consisted of singing and testimonials and a short talk. The service was presented united with the church. The offering amounted to $349.14. SALEM M. E. CHURCH. The Rev. F. A. Cullen filled his pulpit at both services last Sunday and preached two house, in the morning his crowded house, in the morning his self-bearer witness with our spirit, the children of God, "Romans" vill. 15. The visiting preachers were the Rev. E. M. Gillard of Houston, Texas, and Dr. T. Gill of the A. M. E. Chitton, Dr. S. S. Sullivan, Bibles class are holding our own this hot weather The Lyceum had an unusual large crowd out last Sunday, who listened to an excellent program renamed the Choral Society. B. Francis in the Epworth League is still having interesting sessions at 6:30. On unday, July 12, the morning and evening services, were attended by large congregations, Dr. W. H. Brooks occupied the pulpit at the morning service and preached a forceful and eloquent sermon from Matthew V. S. theme, Social Duty, Dr. Brooks addressed issues that the Society must start in the individual and work its way outward towards the masses. He further said that social vice cannot be confined to a limited area and it is the solemn duty of the Christian Church to work for its destruction. Continuing, he said that no violence can be tolerated, like consort with sin and vice. The best investment is in a pure life. In the evening the holy sacrament was administered by Dr. Brooks to four hundred and ninety-two commendants. Eleighteen probationaries received the right hand of fellowship and the right hand of the day, seven persons joined the church. The choir rendered excellent music. FIRST EMMANUEL CHURCH FIRST EMMANUEL CHURCH. The first Emmanuel Church were well attended and a number of visitors were present. At 11 o'clock Pastor Bolden proclaimed from I John v. 6, "And this is the vocation of the church subject," the Value of Concentrated Purpose. The singing was inspiring. The Sunday School was well attended at both sessions, divided the opening and closing exercises, Pastor Bolden gave a short talk on the lesson. The school will its outing to Pelham Park Park and two new students joined the school. An excellent program was presented for the Literary Society at 4:30 p.m. Miss Marie Carrington. The program was as follows: Miss Marie Carrington, Woman's Relation to Domestic Sciences'; soo, Mrs. Martin orientation, Miss Kathleen orientation, Willard Monroe; pioio, Miss O. Haskins; address, Gilent service by the Rev. Holden, the Sock service Foster Lodge, traced from Thomas danaus, IV. Traced bath not called us unto unnesse, but unto holiness. Fitter served during the School, and Sept. presented $9.60 to the treasures, from the same. MOTHER ZION CHURCH. MOTHER ZION CHURCH of the most distinguished biodiversity of the world, dedicated a fine sermon last Sunday in meeting at Mother Zion to a large and concertive audience. The Rev. Bryan the boy preacher, filled the pol- tic both the communion and evic- cive services. The Sunday School made a most en- gagement at 2:30. The election officers was held as follows. Super- intendent, Alonzo A. Rives; assistant superintendent, Daniel T. Teache, M. G. Blemings, Robert B. Henderson, Miss V. M. Wells; secretaries, Jan Powell, Marion Mon- son, Dani, Carroll Banks and Miss M. W. Williams; treasurers, Mrs. Laishay and Miss Adena Kelly; literarians, Miss Jaila A. Hopkins and RUSH MEMORIAL A. M. E. ZION CHURCH. 59-69 W. 182th St. A. A. Crooke, D. D. pastor. Residence. 127 West 11st St. St. Paulus. Abu Dhabi 108th St. Holy Communion every first Sunday at 11 a.m. Sunday School. 2.99. Varsick C. K., 8.99. Charge on Tuesday evening. All are certainly Master Daniel T. Tewell, Jr.; musical director, Prof. H. Lawrence Presidian; departmental superintendents—Cradle Roll, Mills Lillian M. Martin; Beginnars, Mrs. Lila Edwards; Primary, Miss Blanche Junior, Mrs. A. Anderson; Intermediate, Intermediate Olayo; Senior, M. G. Plening; Home, Mrs. Anna Stone. Five hundred new hymn books were used for the first time at the morning service, which awakened a new interest in the congregational singing by the Varsick Christian Endeavor Society Prof. Chase C. Groce, director, will furnish the singing at the Friday evening praise service. BRIDGE STREET CHURCH. BRIDGE STREET CHURCH. On Sunday morning the pastor, the Rev. R. Spencer, the Spencer Center occupied the pulpit and spoke on "The Master" the communion sermon in the afternoon was preached by the editor of the A. M. E. Review, Dr. R. C. Ransom, who administered the sacrament to 323. In the evening the pastor concluded the stereopticon sermon the Flight Program. The church was tackled to such pacity and the officers were compelled to turn several hundred persons away. Seven members were received into full membership, seven united with the church and $123 was collected. Next Sunday morning the Rev. W. P. Carolina of Georgetown, B. C. willill pastor the evening the pastor will begin a new series of stereopticon sermons on the early ministry of Christ. BETHEL CHURCH, BROOKLYN. The pastor, Rev. Wilson, delivered two interesting sermons last Sunday. At the sermon, he first from texts suggested by the congregation; the subject was "The Advantage and Disadvantage of Unmarried and Married Persons in Serving." At the evening service the sermon was "At the Smitter Smitten." Acts vill. 3, Receipts reported for the week were $49.50. The annual church conference recommended of the stewards were endorsed. The trustees dealing more time to determine the best feature of improvement this year, the conference jointly held on Wednesday July 23. West Sunday event the pastor will deliver a sermon on another suggested text. CHURCH NOTICE. This is to remind the public that the Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. Convention, auxiliary to the New York Baptist State Convention, will meet the Baptist Church Brigade N.Y. the Rev. P. H. Lee, pastor, July 24 and 25. ROOMS TO LET 10 LET—2 rooms, large and small; 3d floor earth. Call evening. Mrs. Devere, 104 West 531 Street. IN MEMORIAM. In memory of my aunt, Mrs. Sarah E. French, who departed this life Saturday, 2 July 1912, at Cypress Hills Cemetery, Sleep on, sleep on, my sleep on, sleep on. We loved thee, but Jesus loved thee best, we loved thee and a host of friends who miss our lives. MAHALEY, 127 W. 133rd St. Phone Morningside 6522 For Rent At Ege 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. House Wanted In a desirable location in Harlem, near carline; 10 to 14 rooms; modern improvements, electric light; will lease with intention of buying. Communicate with President National Nurses' Registry, Lincoln Hospital. 523 W. 27th St. House now being renovated throughout; apartments of 3 large light rooms; imme- brature of 100 square feet; janitor or Berlowitz & Calne, 120 Baway; Madison Square 9978. July 19-28 I. E. HANERI, Principal, at 125 West I1st Street, New York City. SALEM METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 161-4 West 131st street. The Rev. Frederick Arsby Cullen, pastor. Preaching at 11 a.m. and 7.45 p.m. on Sunday. Perry, superintendent. Men's Bible Class 2:30 to 4 p.m. D. N. Thompson, instructor. Lycosum, 4 p.m. Sundays. 8.30 p.m. Sundays; George W. Allen, president Epworth League, 8 p.m. Sunday. Day and Wednesday nights and at 1 p.m. Perry, president. Classes, Monday, Tuesday Sundays. Prayer meeting, Friday night. Brotherhood every Tuesday night. James Perry, Honorary Head of Human Services Sunday in each month. All are welcome. MT. OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH, 161-61 West 35th street, between 6th and 7th avenues. Rev. Wm. P. Hayes, D. D., pastor. Preaching Services every Sunday at 11 a.m. and 8.30 p.m. Sunday School at 8 p.m. Sunday School every Sunday at 8.30 p.m. B. Y. P. U. Literary meets every Wednesday at 8 p.m. The Weekly Prayer Meeting on Sunday at 8.30 p.m. Second Monday evening in every month. Dorcas Missionary Society meets every first Tuesday night. Visitors are made welcome. Telephone, Columbus 5844. ABBESIANIAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 364-46 West 40th street, between 79th and 81st Avenue. Sunday Service—11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Holy Communion every first Sunday at 11 a. m. Sunday School, 1:30 p. m. Sunday School, 1:30 p. m. Tuesday, 8 p. m.—dinner ministry, prayer and praise service; Thursday, 8 p. m.—B. Y. P. U. medical and literary program; Friday, 4 p. m.—Highway and Madison Avenue, 6 p. m. general library, D. D. pastor, residence, N.Y. West 190th street, plaza, Amsterdam 1194. BROOKLYN Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Gibbs are visiting her parents in Salem, Mass. Mrs. Frank Chisholm, business secretary of the Branch Y. W. C. A., has gone to Boston on a two weeks vacation. Mrs. A. Q. Norton and Miss Leah Norton of Wilkes Barre, Pa., are the guests for the next two weeks of Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Moore of Newburgh and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Strother of Beacon, N. Y., attended the annual conference held in Brooklyn last month. The Rev. P. Carolina of South Carolina, is in the city visiting his sister, Mrs. Hadley of Prince street. He will preach at Bridge Street Church Sunday at 11 a.m. service. Mrs. Rosa K. Jones, mother of E. K. Jones, who is a teacher of music at Hartshorn College, Richmond, Va., is spending the summer with her son and daughter-in-law at 96 S. Twenty-second street, Flushing. Miss Amelia Hutchings and Mrs. Lillian Dodson have left for Silver Bay. They have been sent as delegates from the Ashland Place Branch to the, Eastern State Conference which will last ten days. Mrs. Theodore Weeks, entertained a number of friends, in honor of her birthday; at her residence, 700 Elton street, on Friday evening, July 11. Dancing and merriment were in evidence. The color scheme and decorations were sky blue and white, with blue birds. Those present were, Mr. and Mrs. Williams of Jamaica; Mrs. C. Gibbs, Philadelphia; Mrs. M. Fleming. Buy a Lot. BEAUTIFUL ENGLEWOOD, N. J. Schools, Churchs, Parks, Fine Roads, pear Trolley CASH OR TIME PAYMENTS. LEWIS W. BROWN ap26-3mo Englewood, N. J. Where to spend the summer on a farm not far from Towanda, Bradford Co. Penna, located on a high elevation. Railroad within walking distance. Large airy rooms. Terms reasonable. For particulars address. MRS. S. M. DORSEY. Powell, Bradford Co., Pa. June 30-31 You Wont I IF YOU ARE YOUR Quick Action NAIL & I 145 WEST 131 Telephone: Morning 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. 145 West 135th St., N. Y. Telephone Morningside 7682 A Million Eyes Turned Upon it Daily AGENTS EVERYWHERE MADAM C.I. WALKERS WONDERFUL HATR GROWER SUPREME IN REPUTATION SOLD EVERYWHERE IN U.S.A. WE BUIT THE GLORY A Pennsylvania hat will do exactly as commissioned once a USER ADMIN'S URCH Hue C.J. Walker 409 West st. Indianapolis, direly opportunity for Agents PRIVATE HOUSES W. Yeiser, C. Washington, Mrs. M. Fuller, Providence, R. I.; Mr. and Mrs. J. Gibbe, Mr. and Mrs. A. Humer, Mrs. S. Gatlin, Mrs. E. Weekn, S. Gatlin, E. Brooke, Munger, A. Weeks, H. Scott, T. Saulson, F. and H. Gatlin, F. Jackson and T. Weeks. Funeral services were held last Sunday afternoon, July 15, over the remains of the late Mrs. Hannah Taylor of 999 Gumberland street, at her late home, then the Brooklyn School. She joined Bottel A. M. E. Church when 12 years of age. In 1878 under the leadership of Rev. Swears she and ten others organized Fleet Street A. M. E. Elon Church. She served for 13 years in the Army and Home and Foreign Missionary Society under the late Bishop J. W.-Hood. She served 25 years as Stewarten and was the first president of the Linn Shower Club. She was ill for only a few days, departing this life Thursday, 10th in. She was devoted to her church and was a constant request that the Rev. F. M. Jacobs preach her funeral, but his absence from the city prevented. The Rev. W. Spencer Carpenter, conducted the Webb Draper Agency To Now Located at 455 SEVENTH AVENUE. Near 80th BL. Cornelia A. Christophis, Prop. We have numerous desirable situations for well recommended, trained help to private families and guarding houses. Registrar, legal and work. Telephone, 5091 Gretsky. Telephone Main 1000 Philip J. Jones ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW 16 COURT STREET Advocate, Sellier, Proctor in Admiralty Residency, Y. M. C. A., 455 Garfield Ave Phone Prospect 1001 Feb. 28-30 Strictly Mme. C. J. Walker's System. Office hours: 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Evenings by appointment. Instructions given. Preparations for sale. 1 Race Street Bloomfield, M. J WALTER F. CRAIG 603 HORNBOOK ST. BROADLIGHT PHONE 603 HORNBOOK Raise Rents OWN LANDLORD Necessary PARKER 5th STREET side 7682 - 7683 FUNERAL OF MRS. MANNAH TAYLOR. VERY EASY TERMS RK services, speaking eloquently of her Christian virtues and faithfulness to the church of which she had been a useful member. The Rev. H. Wilson in whom the deceased took special interest assisted. Many floral tributes web sent by friends. Interwed in Evergreen Cemetery. Undertaker Q. Martin had charge of the remains. "No, but thank you for the compli- sion." -Digroit Free Press. Dr. J. R. Hillery PROFESSIONAL CHIROPODIST Hours: 9 to 12 M., 3 to 8 P. M. Special Attention to all Ailments of the Foot. 128 West 11st St. NEW YORK Jan. 11-June. DR. CHAS. H. ROBERTS DR. BENJ. T. WITHERS DENTIST 247 LENOX AVENUE Phone Morn. 6666 Near 29th St. WITH DEATH OCCURS AND AN BOONDOCAL PUNTER IS DEMERED CALL UP— H. ADOLPH HOWELL PHONE 818-258-8000 107 W. 138TH B. New York Remains, shipped To All Parts of the World. Availa Open Lady Attendant J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker & Embalmer OPEN ALL NIGHT, FUNFALR PARLOR AND CLOAK PRIE Lady in Attendance. Prompt Service. Moderate Rates. 112 W. 128d St. Near Lester Ave. Groomsmen to Miles. Camp Groom to Lot. NOTARY PUBLIC W. DAVID BROWN HIGH GRADLE LICENSED Undertaker & Embroider MAIN PARLOR. AND CHAPEL. 146 West Fifty-third Street (Bot. 6th and 7th Avenues) TELPHONE 2006 CIRCLE Lodge Room 12th At Residential Places HARLEM PARLOR AND CHAPEL. 2313 Seventh Avenue (Bot. 182nd and 183rd Streets) Telephone 1828 Morningside FOR RHEUMATISM Constipation and kidney trouble take Mary E. Spaulding's Southern herbs, the best medicine on the market. For make the Arkansas Pharmacy-588 Lenox avenue; 906 Morris avenue, Bronx; George L. Wagner, J. J. Wilftsma, 120 Mylte avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. Address all orders to M. E. Spaulding. 12 George street, Owego, Tlora Co., N. Y. Prices 50c and $1.00; 6 bottles for $5.99. April 26-6mo. IF U DON'T C --CONSUL-- DR. KAPLAN THE EYESIGHT SPECIALIST RELIABLE AND REASONABLE EYES EXAMINED FREE 531 LENOX AVE. OPPOSITE HARLEM HOSPITAL on it Daily SUPREME IN REPUTATION IELP WANTED ADVERTISEMENTS—MALE an? FEMALE _ AGENTS MAKING FROM $10 to €20 DAILY selling “SCOTT'S OFFICIAL HISTORY OF THE AMERICAN NEGRO! 7 IN THE WORLD WAR” , 300,000 COLORED HEROES “ Their daring deede amd thrilling experiences ‘ Told ih a great latorical volume ‘The wh be bought and Read by the eabored people of the world. Be, Stet ia your territory to. gat the orders. This is the fret and oaly volume specially Prepared and peblished strictly im the imterest of the sin gampe today to" caver packing and postage fer ageot’s outst to beri oat Doct bat hed) ete welage nn nne SO8 Porees Ge secar's om i * SYSTEM SERVICE AGENCY, 71 West 99th St, New York City. Colored Soldiers in France “hats pat te the great world war teld in plstares, beautifully [mstrated Stuty-four page beoklet, 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 gekliers) breaght from France by Edward L. Suyder, who traveled on all frente with the 9nd Division. . : The Pictures Include Actual Scenes At the Front in Eaal Trenches. Going Over the Top Under Fire. Crawling Through No Man’s Land. The Famous Road to Mets. 7 ‘Trenches in the Argonne Forrest and St. Mikiel Sector. Troopers in the Voges Mountains, Sg Photo of the late Lieutenant James (“Jim™) Europe and his Band, from , the French Government Pictures of the $69th infantry’ (Uld 15th), 307th (Old 8th), 871st from South sswli--- s7znd YD \. Seo. tn... Mass., Ohio and Temn. The famous African heroes of the First Battle of the Marne The Book, with a larce [otogravure for framing, sent upon receipt ef One Dollar and iwcoty-ns« Cents. P.O. Money Order. Witheut the Rote gravare, One Dollar. Ten cents for postage. . : SALESMEN WANTED. 1: ARGONNE FOREST WAR PICTURE CO. Lock Box 3812, . Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Scott’s Official History of The American Negro in the Great War ‘Miss’ Kiizabeth Frasier, our succew- fad candidate in the popularity fer the fiftesn most. pareier aaeoel + of Goater New at fe are to be gives 3 ‘rence by an evening pages, ef henor at Tremyles eod dee ‘to her bye few of her friends in lyn, last evening. The fiir was bella WC. on ‘Ashlan 3. dinner wa Wellecrved in, the gyaasian at has fabde which Was prettily Geoarteed with smilax'and flowtrs. Mrs. J. Hofimea eods, who ie at her sumanee home ia Great Barringios, though weable 13 be present, seat a large Dou- fart of American Beaaty Roses. a john W. Dias and imental | gn Lunfor_Chares EGooick of the “J$th New York Infantry, spoke of the splendid work performed by Miss Frasier in conpection with the Women’s juxiliary of that regiment. Congrata- latory speeches and wishes for a boa ‘were made by all the gentlemen pee Maude Hall of the Pictorial jew. Miss Frazier responded ap-| propriately, thanking her friends for the} jal’ and also expressing appre- Joe for the work of the race in mak- it possible for het to be among the! it of the winners of the contest. In. reply to a remark made 3 Toast-|! master Fred. Watkins to the effect that 4 as sure she would get more out of trip to France than aay other person i the party, Miss Frazier stated she mew. she would, chiefly because of her terest and work in connection with the | Sch Regiment and the record made by fl the Negro soldiers in the great wari} pat many of the relatives, wives and| A Proud Cone iy the History of the Negro Race aThe oficial ana scibestie Metery o true part fn the gread Word Ware writes by & man whore valuable’ experience, intimato connection with every phase of the direction of. the, great. strug gle, maxes it possible to pablish true facts. : ‘A great historical volame that chould bo in every Negro home. Gives inside facts and accurate and official data and pictures which will appear ia no Aer book. Every chapter is fall of Rho very informa- ton which you havo been anxiously waiting to know. This Creat Book telis all about the Necro Livoryevhore in tie World Was—How {1s Did His Duty, in every eapteity—from rigtt, up in the front ‘Tiae tranches and ‘on the Lattleficlds lene back 4+ tho work of keeping the héme “fea burninz; co. tho farm3; ia the milla asd raunition planta; on the railroads ‘ond steam- ships; ia ship. yards ant foctories. Man and woden with tio Tisd Grows, ey MC the, YW. CsA ‘ar Camp Community Service, the Liberty Loan Drives, etc. ‘Sert?’s Official was writtee, fer the Negro by the Megro that the .Wepdertal record of Gari d 2S MEE and eoering beyes a3 nie taken ee Written ay Emerett J. Seett, Ac M, LIED Special Assistant to Secretary of War, Newton D. Baker. - Assisted by the fol notable tpaleldunlar’ Den Caster Woctene, Director of Research, The Associ- ation for the, Stady of Negro, Lifo and History, Inc. Ralph W. Tyler, Accredited "Representative of the Committee on Public Informa. tion, who accompanied the colored troops to war fronts’ in’ France. Wildes Anthony ‘Acey, Pubweation Secretary, Hampton” Normal and Apicultatal Insuitate. “Meares N. fers, Director Division of Becords and Research, Tuskegee Normal and Industricl Institate. Mra, Alice DunbarNeleon (formerly Mrs, Paul Lourenca Dunbar) loader in tho mobilization of calored women of the country for war work under sho averices of the Women's Com- Hittege. Council of Kalonal Defense. Miss Eva G. Bowles, Exelutive Secag retary, in charge of the colored wor: of tbe Young. Women’s Christian Assocfation. Eowt TT, Thompsca, Historian who sceompagied the far- ous 99d Division, U. 8. A. toFrence, Over 600 large pages (equal to 800 ordinary pages.) . Cs \ Ps ise Pa Sas! pres pont ha Sirtrorenin, Aestne otf ea ee ps Pen ere mothers of the boys who fost their Ives ia the atregyie, bed asked’ her to be the graves of these beave ence, swbich he oye she would do if at all possible. motes ccasienss 0 Semin re hee ae eet eran seh ing, ice. cream, ast fee. were: Pane ite fohn Dias, as. 9 ce hae Me se ie Chatie sory. Bo is Woods iad Charice S Coaicke MAKES UMUGUAL GIFT. A colored woman's wynsual gift to the poopie of her race in the bie States ib reported Wd Dr. J. M. Gastes, chief executive of .the Presbyterian Bopra of Missions fc Frednty. woman, according to Dr, Gaston, ig a, ezaduatc of Sootie Seminary, 8 Prestyteriga school in North Carolina. Left a wi ger on her om renouroey, abe courageously opened’ rooming cs in an Objo city and Scam € - G00” OF this che bas set aside for business capital and the femaining $10,000 she has presented to the Freed- /men’s Work of the Presbyterian Church in the U.S. A., in order, as she said, “More gitls/may have the same chance Thad.” . Modesty @ Saving Grace. When a man gets to the point where he thinks he knows it all he’s about ready for the foothunter.—Detroit Free Press. ' ge (g8Z ef. Meh: ee ace BF 2 nN a A eS a Lge) “ $e ef i 4 —_ AM,LLD j Agents Wanted} ous | Maké $8.00 to $20. ef Asscetati ters, ai nt ates | one momeymethcrforietaest nee Bg Over free cevg ta cover. Bs Fire tm | OPMloary | | Geezer]: aE Fa eee UG Cr * ; ewes _Y Grurasees' Ba lint cg ceed Sake: NELP WAN] SD-BALS See ee ea SET Wine LS OS ea See ee salle — SS SU Re Bai z wehted ia asisirsam Are, | o Sin eee aT Wee at PORTER WANTED Bees, Fovecee” valtine’ Som tt reatsnmsS PRAYER - eee ed sSence *angralSclezen “brary aad sit ecto eter Betting Bose BS" Fees Genceniabioned eckoot ka irese RF, The New York Age. ”. “HELP WANTED FEMALE oe am cee eee ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS moeineed beatae, Gear ene He, eRe oh BONNAX EXPERIENCED OPERATORA; HIGHEST SaLaRY PAID: [STRADY. B RFOTERN, 8 Wot iTtm at. | BUTTON SEWERS ost “Sthire ‘6 sommbade, aes oe or HARLEM BOYS OFF TO CAMP. Grand Central station was hoet to the largest number of Negro boys un- der twelve ever seen there at one time, Friday morning, when over 3#0 young- ators took poseseston of the east wait. ink room, They came from Harlem, ‘Columbus Hill Brooklyn and Queens. From thelr looks they were off for the {me of thelr lives at Shepherd. Knapp Farms, Litchfield, Connecticut. This ts the ‘first time that Shepherd-Knapp has been opened to such « large party of colored boys. Beginning last year about 60 of the Urban League's Scouts werp-accomodated there. Commefiting on thin James Ht. Hu- bert, secretary of the League, sald: “It has been claimed that the problem of opening up opportunities for colored, both induatriat and social, are dimcult enough, but that the problem of getting the pédple to take advantage. of the opportunities once they are opened tx even more dificult. I think that a new day is dawning jn this reapect as is clearly evidenced by the fact that the Urban League called for 250 boys and in a very short while had registered over 300. Certainly this charge can not be laid at the door of Young Harlem. ‘Arrankements are bein made to end other boya and girls away during the month of August. In this effort the League had the co-operation of the Rotary Club of New York, various settlements and agencies dealing with poys.! OPPOSE CHURCH SPLIT. Members of the Ministerial Union 0! the New York Annual Conference, af a mecting held at Metropolitan A. M. E Church in 13th street, have"issued a Protest against the split in the Simon Cyrene A. M. E. Churth, 37th stre¢t and Seventh avenue and the forming of a mission two blocks away. The min- isters declare in their resolution that “We do hereby deplore the whole affair and emphatically register our dis- approval of the organization of this mission. BROOKLYN Y. W.C. A. The Sunday service at the Ashland Place Branch Y. W. C. A. will be held Sunday, July 20, at 4:3 p. m, Miss Estelle Hubert will havo charge. The Social and Membership Com- mittees will Klve a roof plenic Thurs- day, July 17. from 8 to 11 p. m. HELP WANTED—PEMALB T DEANS pe ae bes wosk Samuel Floerabetmer & Bro. 141 Madlace Ave. is a ‘ aco8 Say; STEADY WORK < ‘MOTE AVE. WRAL Mind GT. ke ete Te Ng sage erie, Se at pe idmate Coochel Bestong ‘Bebal, 300 Sot ao “DRESSMAKERS _ Sr “Pee So Btedoys amar 26 Wart FiNimns MELrURs STEADY HALF DAY SATURDAY ~ d00p WAGKS © HOusE OF JEAN INC, a -auer eae, pereters, sample hands, fishers ; x; Le oat aaa ROTHENBERG GOWN 60, 121 West 19th St. DRAPERS : GOA! Wesco Gon at Af Sent pe“ - .. DRAPERS_ PETES mE itty won L. ARONOWITZ, sas "west Sane ata tn ee DRAPERS ‘3 ipsam tas a arene, pi OP PEARL DRESS CO.. BS OW. Bist Mm. aa DRAPERS ting it areas tomas pei re ES. DREM CO., 185 Weet th Bt. 1 DRAPERS ‘ e pecvertags sit mee . era DRAPERS Esperneed ow late Sree ta domes Hants auenicale Ones. - ng aeaey os GAEERA i ereecgs on dees. Ca BEN, test! ‘ ” DRAPERS ce, eg ed wo LEONARD MFG. CO. Deion - perlenced on dresecs. Bleady work: good pey ARENA DRESS CO., ye wisi oe +. Experienced for cress Bouse. v sEPOSEP LE Be py, Adler & Ast Seance our at ee ESS eee Ualvrml os nick ournara seein OES one, |i Good HOURS, “APYLY ALL WEEK. F PARIS SHOP MODEL CO., |... ac wee eek % DRA==ERS axa pie eedse toes con sete eT iio: Raed ne ine . DRAPERS iiicaests pe ORO wash lt, SE Fei eT Ai PS ered wat ae Bee | The sanepoe . ‘inn es eee oe 0UCUMU!UC (CUR EE AE eee 2 DRAPERS & FINISHER: ON AIL. DRISSREA excetunst nity iraby_ wore: Good HOURS, “APYLY ALL WEEK. PARIS SHOP MODEL Co., 124 Want 45th Bt, DRA==RS orcad ind nticag Seeks Call Vache sais 10 Wert eioat HAY tuor, "__DRAPERS iEiPaHisBAiA joa aremieds eed 90H) lady HE at 30 hat oN Miwa pay. Ree Brena 1ot West 16th Sten DRAPERS On teaére: toot pay: nleady ened, f Soh Es 110 dle Sib" ae, DRAPERS STEADY. MREMOREOOOD FAY. ee enka 2e wet feat aM to, DRAPERS nitty pene “PIenERee DRESS. 190 went tes DRAPERS EXPRIUENCED ON MILK DIESAES: RTTADY Ronit Hictinest war ctey, “GAe MARR MO MONEY OS MACE WOHR: 46 OUR WHER, S. & 8. DRESS & COSTUME, ina Wese 22nd Kt. DRAPERS Riiitineed on eomrecele Gees Proce “eth Slane oatees” eloaty work, LION COSTUME. 11 West 17th. NON DRAP! WANTED ' PPLY 5th FLOOR 451-455 W. 16th ST. CEMBROBDERERS on WORK. ALKO nang ie cee ee teas MIGHReE Pate REFADY WORK. “+ * AHORT HOURS. arrLY abe wane, i LA MAY EMBROIDERY © Bet Bn ' ji , eee. a WX Rees het eae Det dew Wi § SERS Sr og hse nf i a Or ee ‘2 Wet sm MELP WANTED PEMALE EXAMINERS SEDERIENCEL s oa te hw! + 4 wendy wok. BHC eeerever meet vert; ta vest, a mt tou sr. AND DRAPERS Se are Finishers and Nelpers ON WAISTS AND SKIRTS Btenty week; goed pox. ‘BRADLEY. 56 WEST 37th ST. . FINISHERS, SASS Rat ORE SS Wal BE: >, /: FINISHERS aE eal ah YS VIRISU BES —Esrettwece): vai pay: gtaedy. | OM CLOTH AND SILK Deingene @rEapr worn’ wicarsT par. Boge WeEx. AFrLE Ait, wauE. 125 Weet 20th St. sa aoe . aS STR crt Be "CEES TEE Be, ha, ‘FINISHERS WANTED Ons ue Some ee an its ona tere. Piso HILF COSTUME CO.,: soe FEEDERS, FOLDERS, SHAKERS and Keceivers: good pay; steady work; Seer: GLOBE LAUNDRY, ae wer oe sa aanone ota tai oe ak cit erage sien Set Famous Co. 44 East 32nd Sf. ON DRESSES WANTED ; APPLY Sth FLOOR 451-455 W. 16th ST. FINISHERS Experienced Hand Sewers Very High Class Dresses MENSCH & REICH FINISHERS EXPERIENCED cn-allk dremes, yrat paz:. steady wort. ME tides, Tet Wert 10M See EXPRIGRSCED OX SILK WalsTs SitabY Woun: Guan Pays Mt NOCH. WEEK. ELL WAIST 14 West 17th St. i suze FEMISMER, EXP RREBECED Phpaa sh SUehOUNDINGR rpxar’ GREET MPG. Tet Letiaeon Ave, ceperienrrd no. dresser: sted eaitiod Boa ar. AUCENITAGR, Wd Wert 2nd at, FEEDERS, FOLDERS | SHAKERS ~ AND TAKERS OFF, SHORT. HOURS, GOOD PAY; LEAKNERS a TAKEN, - PAID WHILE ~ LEARNING. + tee Moti Aven, nese 1230 St. : FINISHERS — oa sith waists: Meat pay: steady work LOYAL WAIST COx fay ‘Wee Set St GIRLS, LEARNERS © ew co Down devesee, ait. cat’ Con's Were it st GIRLS AND WOMEN To work tn cerry. branch ‘of aruintial Gower aad feather: factory. Misagtl set age Aegis att wee Star Flewer & Feather Co.” <M BROADWAY. GIRLS Warn grbcotny peed par: tency work. 100" Weet sath We. GIRLIs-—«— vegted to eow on’ machines. TEXTILE BIXD- 0k TRIMMING CO., 40 Meet Imth Bt. wanted, experience ungecessary EMPIRE, STEAM LAUNDRY 16 West Howton St. Bie Ae oe ~ on p fun ota woe mannsunmuenneeneeemaemenne HELP WANTED—PEMALE | am Of Gerder and stigigeet m meticn picture pe ts eed Fir eon ee > eee te PE Mg? og Fs Yourys diets ji To A eae s saFiS TEVameeingier HYMAN é OPPENHEIM, * 606 RAST 16h Br, i GIRLS Sit paola APR eet Grate te ew battens] owedy work) Goss thy, Mitchel & Cramer, 40 Weet 351m St. 5 emis Renee eee, Cae Tie mee YORK’ BLXDING 4, TRIMMING CO., SOUS Baete HELPERS WANTED = cone Say etendy week. GLOBE LAUNDRY, Wee Wee cour ei OO HEMSTITCHERS RXPERIEXCED ON OROROETTE WalnTs. 1Ea6VE walter, IMT Boston Rd, Beoux See HAND EMBROWDERERS SEPERIESCED ON COSTUMES . .HIGHEST PRICES PAID STEADY Wore; Also HOME WORK Samuel Floersheimer & Bro. 141 Madison Ave. On cetrich feathers. Highest salary while earning; steedy wert: sBert hours. i = me te. AKERA COPYIETS, PREPARERH LEARy. Serre Y Wonk TARR ARR | IAL Dat SATURDAY alu YEAn ROUND: | 7 'SALINGER, 2789 Broadway : OPERATORS |: EXPERIENCED ON CRILDRENS Wilt ASD ootonen conte STEADY WORK: GOOD PAY i S$ DAY WEEK CHAS. KOCH, 513 Broadway - CPERIENCED ON INFANTE 2 to @ WHITE] — Wate Gitutied Pars wrekbs WORK: ‘AIO BONUS. Pally Leonora Dress 4 West 16th St. OPERATORS . ON RATHRONS STAR KIMONA, 119 West Mth 6t. OPERATORS Se ceret ea care ee Mee [ON COSTUME, 11 West 17th. orrmaTors ~ perieared on dresses, Gost pay. Light alry. pARISIAM FASHION, $16 th Avs, ON DRESSES WANTED | [in APPLY Sth FLOOR 451-455 W. 16th ST. PERATORS — FINISHERS REPERIENCED Ox * panne She eae Seam SARE Won eee YOVELTY UNDERWEAR 49 Bast Bict St. vat OPERATORS F wn ilk anéerwear;. ton eoosittoe: geod | “> salt Ee om B. & M. UNDERWEAR, {°F © Weat Zod Bt, Be OPERATORS am ienced of colored children’s dreseea; good an a colored chtiaren's wn HELP WANTED—FEMALE ~~ OPERATORS SB i ac” OPERATORS & FIN'SHERS fet Sami. ss fice OPERATORS Seal monic: | DOMMENCET, 49 East 2ist St. ee? 19 East Zs Wasted oo QPERATORS = eect he te we 9 apr [OPERATORS j Ua canvas covers; steady woth: g:«t pay dene Saluven a tone Me Blas se i OPERATORS perieweed oe grereeiie waitte, Beeiy ick; wre e EL SST o ~OPERATC gbest aairy NOVELTY VEILING CO. arr Bresawar. it meres OPERATORS reseed: wanted cm Merrow, Aloger_ nod PE 00 cleric mechlaet, To sew oa RS Wineiwon given home, Nrepeticuse eeameeeset MAIS Neg Rae RITTER BROS. 71 Sth Ave. i. eee A OPERATORS Roger machiors, fain ~vloe! eond pay. and eegaeeey ages SO cee Baa eee TE CO PRESSERS . Expetieeced om ladies, masiin ‘woderwear, nO gies ay, oe Biiac S°EaGtiL: H°Wese na at. i; ESSE oon ONYX, - 108 Prisce St. = PAPER BOXES DI a de dl ~ PAYER Boxes Rrpertenied eitiner set turaers tn READY. woRK!, CoO’ Far, Charlee Between." 216" Ceorre St PRESSERS porseneng sepia, gre tice earners A. E. HARRIS & CO, 135 West 31st St TRS att SCE SRST a eR PRESSERS m fancy garments: good per! teaty wok, SMITH & MEMETH, 308 West 44:8 at, “PRESSERS 5 ON WAISTR IMGHEST WAGES PAID Terk oan TALOOn WAIST, ‘iSee breadwey PRESSERS eavcrieaced om svenee; “g00d pas wreaap wont: “apply call pak SCOTT, 185 University Place On Cloth and Silk Dresses Steady Work; Highest Salary. 44 Hour Week, Apply All Week. Raymond Beck 129 West 20th St., at Sth Floor. 7 a! aig a a ore ‘porehige land Wear ON DRESSES WANTED .APPLY Sth FLOOR 451-455 W. 16th ST. “PASSEMENTERIE HANDS WANTED ON FRINGES TAMIA ASD onvaitanre. out! osc rae Ee Sits ORARER, GOOD, bate TEED eK, Bertin Mevelty Ce. 432 7th Ave BMAMSTREYS. who can do alterations 0: fever? werd. Setar Pate, aN oman SHEET A te sales | SAMPLE HANDS DRAPRUS AND Fixisitnies Eee ENT ag KLIF DRESS CO., A West Fite gn saa Oa SAMPLE MAKERS Exyetieneed og lit unterwenr oat orstoce® : Sect uence 5: STONE, 2 West gon st. STARCHERS Eeaokt ie Cee antiga oe sod Mresbelmen for merchant tailors, Meat 35 ely eee our nee : Aaron |. Binsky. ._ 1378 Broadway . WARTERaperivared” wot wash Wun? Good’ pay: steedy werk. Clean Wet Wo" Laenary. 339 Wont eo St. Sad yas ‘ep aoe” alee Aetecee te ow ST. ort Cte Re Ese ats ences re. LOC *