New York Age

ESTATE GIFT TO "COOLAN"; RELATIVES TO CONTEST WILL FOR QUALITY READ. THE NEW YORK AGE EXCELS IN NEWS AND OPINION THE HOME PAPER. The New York Age The New York Age is the most widely Quoted Negro Publication. VOL. XXIX, NO. 24. The National Negro Weekly. NEW YORK, N. Y., SATURDAY, JULY 26, 1895. Best Mitted—Best Honour. PRICE: FIVE CENTS Y. W.C.A. To Help Colored Girls in Rural Communities RACE RIOT AT CAPITAL Rural Worker Among Girls Is Sent by Y. W. C. A. to Burlington County, N. J. Announcement was made this week of the adoption of a big grant to help colored girls in rural communities by the War Work Council of the Young Women's Christian Ass'n, with the selection New Jersey as the first state where this new and important work will be carried on. Before many months it is thought that the W. C. A. will extend its activities to various section of the country. Miss Lucy B. Richmond, formerly Richmond has given no little time and supervision of rural work in attention to the study of the girl problems in North Carolina, has been item in the rural districts. EXTRA! WHITE TIEND ATTACKS A 16-YEAR-OLD COLORED GIRL FINSACOLA, FLA.—A brutal assault was committed by a white friend on a sixteen-year-old colored girl in broad daylight, and the crime has aroused the colored people to a high pitch of excitement. The girl was sent by her widowed mother in a buggy to get some sweet treats. On her way she was attacked by her assailant jumping in the street and dragging her out, while attempting to cut her with a knife if entered a sound. The girl is in a serious condition. Bad people have formed the South African Association and raised awareness has been offered as a reward for the arrest and conviction of the Governor Catts has been asked to similar reward. The arrest has been made. Very bad people have published in the white paper the crime. DR. BROOKS CELEBRATES 40TH ANNIVERSARY IN THE MINISTRY fortieth anniversary of the entry the ministry of the 'Rev. William Brooks, D. D., who for twenty two has been pastor of St. Marks the first Episcopal Church in West Street was titling celebrated on day July 20, by special services without the day, and on Monday ing by a banquet which was pre- by a program arranged under the roes of the Inter-denominational ers' Meeting and the officers and ers of St. Mark's Church. inclementy of the weather failed happen the enthusiasm and cordiality reception of the host of friends immers who know "Brooks" and and important part he has in the life of the community the beginning of his pastorate two years ago. banquet was served by the Ladies Society of the church of which the Johnson is chairman. Brooks commenced his ministry in Spring Creek, W. Va., having received his exhorters license from the Rev. Eden Ham- the John Mesley Church, where he was a member, and inceeding pastor his local license. He often says the brook Circuit he thought the Washington Conference, a year. He remained there I was then sent to Talcott, where he remained about the time; after that his pro- spectively until he reached St. 187, where he succeeded Dr. The church has grown under his administration in and in the acquisition of in fact it has outgrown its eating capacity and larger quar- cled. Books was for a time chaplain Fifteenth Regiment, and is at chaplain of the new Fifteenth. morning the anniversary ser- preached by Dr. Brooks and Gilbert Wilson asked invoca- ter services there was a recep- taitar with Dr. Brooks, Mrs. In commenting on the new work undertaken by the Young Women's Christian Association, Miss Eva G Bowles, executive of the colored world of the National Board, made the following statement to a representative of Tutt Motz: "For many years the National Board has felt that the biggest problem among colored girls was in rural communities, but because of its vastness the Association has not been able to make the proper approach. Miss Richmond has already conducted demonstrations in Burlington County, N. J., and Miss Beulah Simpson of South Carolina, who knows the colored girl of the rural district, has been installed as rural worker. "Many clubs have been organized, a center established in Burlington and an automobile purhased by the War Work Council for workers to go from town to town. A camp has been provided for girls residing in the country and during the summer each will be permitted to spend several days at a time in recreation." Miss Bowles says there is a big opening for young women who know the country to train for this kind of work. SOUTHERN BISHOP AGAINST LYNCHING (Special to THE NEW YORK ANN) Courteney, O.-At the meeting of Executive Committee of the Federal Council of Churches Bishop John M. Moore of the Southern Methodist Church spoke forcibly in favor of government control of mob violence. Other Southern members strongly supported him and the following resolution was adopted: "Resolved, That the Federal Council memorialize the Congress of the United States to enact a federal law for the suppression of lynching, and in every way use its authority to remove from American society this disgraceful civil." WESTERN EDUCATOR DEAD. (Special to the New York Times) Columbus, Ohio.—The first college graduate of Oberlin, Benedictine College, Prof. John H. Jackson who died recently aged 65 years. He was born in Lexington and for several years was a principal in the public schools of that city. In 1880 he was elected delegate-at-large to the Republican national convention and was the first member of his race elected from Kentucky. He was one of the famous "2006" who voted for General Grant at Chicago. Later he was principal of the Lincoln High school in Kansas City, Mo., and filled several municipal offices. He served successfully as President of the Kentucky Normal and Industrial Institute, for 11 years, and President of Lincoln Institute, Jefferson City, Mo., which he headed for three years. In 1901 he resigned to latter position and went to Colbert Springs, where he began his career. He "history of Education from the Greeks to the Present Time." Later he returned to the Kentucky Institute and was instrumental in the erection of two buildings on its campus. In 1910 Professor Jackson returned to Columbus. He was secretary of the Spring Street Branch Y. M. C. A. and worked hard to secure the purchase price of the old building, now replaced. He was (wife married). SCHOOL GIVEN $600. (Special to the NEW YORK A.C.) PLATKAY, ALA.-The Mobile County Training School of which Isaiah J. Whitley is principal, has received notice of a donation of $000 from the General Education Board of New York—to assist in erection of a "teachface" on the grounds. Among the other improvements to be made soon will be a trades building for boys, barn, poultry house and a light and water system. Do you want work? If so, read the Help Wanted Advs, on Page 8. OUR OWN SUBJECT RACE. From New York World. One of the most brutal forms of oppression is the punishment of a whole race for the crimes of individuals. For many years this has been and still is the practice in American States that do not recognize the citizenship of the Negro. To accuse a black man is to condemn him to torture and death, and resentment on the part of kindred is held to justify massacres that are complacently dignified as race wars. What we see now in Washington is more properly to be thus classified from any other disturbance that we have had, and there is a reason for it worthy of serious consideration. Negroes are taking part in the hostilities. If they are assaulted or shot, they are assaulting and shooting in return. Deplorable, as all this lawlessness is, the response of the black man to the white man was bound to come some time. The Negro has long been free. He has acquired some education and property. He has made a place for himself in industry. The laws under which he lives guarantee him quality. He escapes no responsibility that rests upon the white man. Yet two sections of the Union, when rioting is allowed, is stripped of every and driver other into hiding or violence. Is there anybody at the South or elsewhere who machines that the compulsory service of 360,000 Negroes in the United States Army, in many cases so creditably as to win high commendation has had no influence on them or the mass of their people at home? Who is foolish enough assume that with 239,000 colored men in uniform from the Southern States, as against 570,000 white men, the blacks whose manhood and patriotism are thus recognized and tested are forever to be flagged, lynched, burned the stake or chased into concealment whenever Caucasian desperadoes are moved to engage in these infamous pastimes? We grieve over the hardships of many subject people a long way off and on occasion manifest something resembling indignation, but in all the world there is hardly a population so God-forsaken and law-forsaken as our own blacks. Whether it is agreeable or not, therefore, the Washington outbreak is a warning to all Americans that their race wars hereafter are going to be race wars. The Negro citizen is going to have his day in court. It ought not to be necessary for him to fight for it. Leaves Estate to His Colored Housekeeper in 7-Word Will A seven-word will made by the late Alexander W. Waters, which reads: "All I have have belongs to Zulma," promises to be the basis of international legal contest with the relatives of the deceased on one side and Miss Zulma Powell, colored, 35 years old, and employed for purposes Waters' housekeeper, on the other. Alexander W. Waters was a white man of the city. He died suddenly in his man, 50 years old, who resided his office, 61 Broadway, Manhattan, July 14. Lincoln Place, Brooklyn, near 5, and his will was filed for probate in his avenue, in one of the best see- the Surrogate's Court, Brooklyn, last week. The estate is valued at more AGE EDITOR ASKS FOR CONGRESSIONAL INQUIRY The following telegram, calling for a professional investigation into the attack of innocent colored men, women and children in the Capital of the United States, has been sent to Senators Calder and Frelinghuysen by Fred R. Moore, editor of THE AGE: A Congressional investigation should be started at once into the rioting of soldiers, sailors and marines. If soldiers, sailors and marines, sworn to uphold the law, are permitted to assault innocent citizens in the Nation's Capital without one word of communication on the part of the United States Government, similar outbreaks will most likely follow in other sections. Negress feel that if they cannot secure the proper protection under the law their only recourse is by protecting themselves, which became necessary in Washington. The failure of Congress to put down mob violence is largely responsible for the utter contempt shown for law and order by those in uniform. (Signed) F.R. R. MOORE. CHAUTAUQUA AT BORDENTOWN SCHOOL (Special to The New York Age) Bordentown, N. J. - The third annual Chauqua will be held Thursday, August 14, at the Bordentown Industrial School of New Jersey. The occasion promises to be more largely attended this year than ever before. People from every part of this section, including New York and Philadelphia, are looking forward to the day of the Chauqua when thinking men and women of the race may get together for inspiration, information and recreation. PORDENTOWN INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL Thursday, August 14, 1918. EVERYBODY WELCOME For information, address W. R. VALENTINE, Principal of oppression is the punishment of a individuals. For many years this has been in States that do not recognize the citizen- black man is to condemn him to torture part of kindred is held to justify massacres race wars. On it is more properly to be thus classified I have had, and there is a reason for it Negroes are taking part in the hostilities, are assaulting and shooting in return. less is, the response of the black man to some time. The Negro has long been tion and property. He has made a place under which he lives guarantee him that rests upon the white man. Yet rising is almost stripped of every violence. or elsewhere who machines that the comp in the United States Army, in many high commendation has had no influence people at home? Who is foolish enough own in uniform from the Southern States the blacks whose manhood and patriotism forever to be flagged, lynched, burned foment whenever Caucasian desperadoes nous pastimes? of many subject people a long way off resembling indignation, but in all the to God-forsaken and law-forsaken as our e or not, therefore, the W. Jefferson out- tains that their race wars hereafter are citizen is going to have his day in court, to fight for it. to His Colored in 7-Word Will the late Alexander W. Waters, which to Zulma, promises to be the basis the relatives of the deceased on one ored, 35 years old, and employed for the other: of the city. He died suddenly in his home, 61 Broadway, Manhattan, July 14, and his will was filed for probate in the Surrogate's Court, Brooklyn, last week. The estate is valued at more than $11,000. When Waters signed the will it was 9:26 in the morning in his office. He was sitting at his desk and had spoken of feeling ill. He took a large sheet of paper, on the back of which he wrote the seven-word instrument bequeathing his estate to his colored housekeeper. Then two men in the office were called to witness it. A few minutes later Waters died with the will lying on the desk before him. Miss Powell, who is in possession of the Waters home, has made it perfectly clear that she will see to it that the provisions of the will are carried out. "Mr. Waters was sick for several years; I stayed up night and day, nursed him and he told me that when he died I could have all his things, an I intend to keep them," she told reporters the day the will was filed for probate. Does Not Intend to be Intimidated "He made a will some time ago, but they tore it up," she continued. "He told me a couple of days before he died that he wanted me to have all his belongings, and that everything in the house was mine. I don't want any of his father's estate. I know I won't get it, because Mr. Waters told me that his father left his estate to his wife and their children, and if any of them died that share was to be divided among the others. So I don't expect anything from that estate. But I do expect to keep what I worked damned hard for. I'll fight 'em if they try to take what Mr. Waters said was mine." According to Edward J. Reilly, Miss Powell's attorney, the latter has acted as Waters' housekeeper and nurse since she was nineteen years old, and that when Waters moved from Prospect Place to Lincoln Place she went with him. Mrs. Elona de Angelis Waiters, 285 Empire Boulevard, Brooklyn, has taken out letters of administration for her son's estate, and says that to her it seemed that Waters was under the influence of his housekeeper and could not shake it off. Her contention is that the will is invalid. Miss Powell is described as comely, well educated and dresses well. Soldiers, Sailors and Marines Mob Innocent Colored Men and Women who are Forced to Retaliate. WASHINGTON, D. C.—For the past six weeks the colored citizens of the District of Columbia have been terrorized by the "cracker" class which has invaded the city throughout the present administration, and this reign of terror reached boiling point last Saturday evening after Major Raymond, W: Pullman, Chief of the Police Department, because of an alleged assault upon a white woman; had advised his officers to question all colored men seen on the streets after dark; that unless they could give a satisfactory account of themselves they should be locked up. This order was taken advantage of by lawless soldiers and sailors stationed in and about the city, and they went through the Southwest section shooting and beating innocent colored people on the streets and attacking them in their homes. Several hundred soldiers and marines joined in a search for a colored man suspected of attacking Mrs. Elsie Steepnick, wife of an employee of the Naval Aviation Bureau. Unable to find him they made their way to the center of the city where they vented their anger on any Negro they happened to meet. It was not until the emergency ambulance had carried off several of their victims that the police interfered. ington Monday decided to take the law in their own hands and protect themselves. This they did. Girl Kills Detective. Harry Wilson, a detective, was shot and killed at Ball's Alley, between Second and Third streets, by Carry Minor Johnson, a seventeen-year-old colored girl, who was guarding her home. Resenting the intrusion of Wilson into her home, the girl shot the detective in the stomach. The most sanguinary fight Monday occurred on Pennsylvania avenue in front of the White House and Treasury, where a marine was shot and fatally stabbed. "INTOLERABLE" - BAKER "It is intolerable that soldiers should engage in race riots or other disturbances. It so happens that there are only a few soldiers in the vicinity of Washington. There is a considerable number of discharged men, many of them still in uniform, but, of course, the War Department has no jurisdiction or control over them." — SECRETARY BAKER. TO PUNISH, SAILORS. "Sailors and marines have no business taking the law into their own hands. When sailors or marines are requested by the civil These assaults on Negroes were repeated Sunday night when Negroes were dragged from street cars and other vehicles between the Capitol and the Treasury Building. One group chased a Negro near the White House. The rioters operated in the heart of the business district and running down every colored person they could find. Five Negroes were attacked and beaten by marines and soldiers by 12.20 o'clock Sunday night. One was in front of the Raleigh Hotel. An ambulance was close by and rushed him to the hospital. A few moments later another Negro was found in front of the Washington Post Building and knocked down. It was necessary to take him also to the hospital. At the same time two marines leaped on a street car and began beating the one colored man they found. Another group of soldiers ran a Negro down by the Hotel Washington and felled him with a blow. A policeman is said to have seen the action without attempting to make an arrest. A colored man was forced to get off a street car in front of the White House soon thereafter. About 12.25 a. m. a soldier routed a Negro in front of the Treasury building. The colored man was felled by a blow from a stone held in a handkerchief by the soldier and was carried to the hospital. Two or More Sailors Attack One Negro. In each and every instance one colored man was attacked by two or more sailors or soldiers. The Knights of Columbus Hut on Pennsylvania avenue, which is being used as a reading room and rest room for soldiers and sailors, was used as the headquarters for the mob after going on program for the evening. They visited different sections of the city with guns and sticks, pulling men off the street cars and beating and shooting them, and leaving them on the street, many of them in an unconscious condition. The policemen on the streets admitted that they were helpless to quell the rioters. After midnight Sunday the mob moved up town reaching 7th and Florida avenue about 2 a.m., where they met their Waterloo. The young men in and around that section were just as courageous as they were a few weeks ago when they handled roughly a policeman who insisted upon insulting colored man around that corner. Unable to secure the proper protection, the colored people of Wash- For the past six weeks we have been terrorized by the "court the present administration at Saturday evening after M Department, because of an officer to question all color they could give a satisfactoryington Monday decided to take the law in their own hands and protect themselves. This they did. Girl Kills Detective. Harry Wilson, a detective, was shot and killed at Ball's Alley, between Second and Third streets, by Carry Minor Johnson, a seventeen-year-old colored girl, who was guarding her home. Resenting the intrusion of Wilson into her home, the girl shot the detective in the stomach. The most sanguinary fight Monday occurred on Pennsylvania avenue in front of the White House and Treasury, where a marine was shot and fatally stabbed. Orders issued by the War Department Monday restored to duty the prompt guard, which was removed from the streets June 15 as a part of the demobilization process of the army. Reports to the police during the day were that Negroes were buying firearms in large numbers from pawnbrokers and other dealers in the city. Police officials requested dealers to refuse to sell firearms to any one during the next few days. They say the dealers are conforming with the request. There is no law in the district to prevent the sale of firearms to any one. Petition to Commissioners. Every effort is being made by colored citizens to put down mob violence. Among the many committees calling on the commissioners were representatives of the United Civic Alliance League, consisting of Dr. J. J. Porter, president; Henry E. Baker, secretary; J. E. Wiseman, W. W. Choran, W. H. Lewis, F. L. A. Bennett, H. D. Woods and Z. F. Ransom, who presented the following letter: We, the undersigned, represent the officers and members of the United Civic Alliance of the District of Columbia, an organization of the various Citizens' Associations of Washington respectfully represent to your honorable body that the exhibitions of mob sport occurring on the public streets of our city during Saturday night and Sunday night, the 19th and 20th institutes, and directed wholly against the members of the colored race create a condition in our community that openly defies the law, thus managing the power and security of our lives and property. We, therefore, petition your honorable body to take every possible precaution within the law to prevent the repletion of this outrageous outbreak, and to protect the lives and property of those citizens who have been made the unfortunate victims of this unlawful condition. We are not unmindful of the fact that the Superintendent of Police is said to have acted quickly and to some extent effectively to quell the disturbances in the Southwest section on Saturday night and that the guardians of the law generally were on alert to repress disorder and maintain peace, but the fact that the same kind of disturbance was repeated within less than twenty-four hours and directed by the same class of citizens against non-offending colored citizens proves the existence of a sentiment which, if not repressed might easily breed trouble of a still more serious character; and who of us can foresee the end of such a dilemma? One of the significant outstanding facts of the disturbances above (Scotland, on Second Punt) "INTOLERABLE" - BAKER "It is intolerable that soldiers should engage in race riots or other disturbances. It so happens that there are only a few soldiers in the vicinity of Washington. There is a considerable number of discharged men, many of them still in uniform, but, of course, the War Department has no jurisdiction or control over them." — SECRETARY DANIELS. TO PUNISH, SAILORS. "Sailors and marines have no business taking the law into their own hands. When sailors or marines are requested by the civil authorities to assist in the maintenance of order they have the authority to do so and not before. Any men who participated in the disturbances will be punished." — SECRETARY DANIELS. RUFFIANS CONDEMNED. "The actions of the men who attacked innocent Negroes cannot be too strongly condemned, and it is the duty of every citizen to express his support of law and order and by refraining from any inciting conversation or the repetition of inciting rumors and tales." — LOUIS BROWNLOW. Commander of the District of Columbia. EXTRA! DAILY PRESS INCITES RIOTS, SAYS PULLMAN WASHINGTON, D. C.—Major Pullman, head of the police here, stated to a delegation of Negroes, of which James W. Johnson of THE AGE: was a member, that only four cases of assault had come to his notice, that the first woman assaulted was a colored school teacher. Three of these cases are charged to one man. Major Pullman stated that sensational accounts in the Washington dailies incited the riots and that the soldiers and sailors were first aggressors. CAPTAIN BOUTTE BACK Capt. Virgil M. Boutte, formerly of the 365th Infantry, and until a few weeks ago assigned to the Intelligence Section of the A. E. F. with headquarters at Paris, is back in the United States and expects to be mustered out of service by August 1. Captain Boutte is in excellent health and has nothing but praise for the French people. He and his wife, Mrs. Etrah-Rochon Boutte, of the Circle (or Negro Relief, plan to spend several weeks during August out of the city. Aged Colored Man Tried to Protect Race Girls; Is Lynched The lynching of a colored man, Berry Washington, 72 years old, for trying to protect two respectable girls of his race from being criminally assaulted by two white men of Milan, Ga., is told in a communication recently received here, which was written by a minister residing in Milan where the lynching occurred. The communication follows: "I wish to inform you of an outrageous lynching which occurred at Milan, Ga. May 24, 1919, Telfair County. John Williams, sheriff. On May 24, at 1 o'clock at night, John Dandy and Lewis Evans, white, down into the colored people's section of the town and went to the home of a widow, by the name of Emma McCillars, who had two daughters. They knocked, but the occupants refused to open the door, and Dandy shot through the door. The ball went through the organ and the sewing machine. That frightened the girls and they ran out to another old lady's house. Her name was Emma Tisher, and is a widow with two little children. The white men went after these colored girls; the girls ran under the porch and hid. These white men broke down the door and tore up the floor. The old widow got frightened, ran and jumped in the well, and the children screamed for help. "Berry Washington, colored, seventy-two years old, ran out with his shotgun in his hand. When he got near the hall he met both of the white men. John Dandy, twenty-five years old, with a wife and two children, asked the old man what he came out for. He said: 'To see what was the matter with the women and children', then John Dandy fired at him and said: 'I will kill you old man.' The old man fired and killed him (John Dandy) first. He fell with his pistol in his right hand and a cigarette in the other, and a flask of liquor fell out of his pocket. The other white man ran (Lewis Evans). Another colored man came out and advised Washington to go uptown and wake the chief of police and give himself up. The policeman's name is Stuckey. He sent Washington to McCrae jail at 2 o'clock on the night of the 24th. He stayed in jail until Saturday night the 25th at 12 o'clock. A mob of seventy-five or one hundred brought him back to Milan. They carried him to the same spot where he shot Dandy and lynched him. He was hanged to a post, his body shot into piece and left hanging there until 2 o'clock Sunday morning. May 26. "He was lynched because he protected his own women, in his part of the town. White boys came down there late hours of the night and disturbed the peace and happiness of the colored and white people. They ordered every colored person to leave town Saturday night. Poor old men, women, and children left their homes before dark. Not a colored person spent the night in his home Saturday or Sunday night. Up to May 27, this had not been published in any of the Georgia papers, it was so disgraceful. Please publish that a white Baptist minister directed the mob. "Yours for justice and the race." MRS. C. C. SPAULDING DEAD. (Special to Titr New York Age) Durham, N. C. Mrs. C. C. Spalding lied here at her home July 19, and her funeral was held Sunday from the White Rock Baptist Church by Dr. E. M. Hawley. Mrs. Spalding was the wife of C. C. Spalding, also president and general manager of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Comp- pany. She was one of the best known women in the state, being interested in that which meant the development and profit of the race. She had been it for some time and her death was not unexpected. She was the sister of John Merckx, president of the com- pany. SCRANTON: PA Saintton, Pa. The Rev. Joe M. Krueger on last Sunday preached the sermon at the dedication of a new church at Look Haven, Pa., and the Rev. Hesther M. Smith preached at Brendel Church in the morning on "Mob Vibes and the Will of God." Acts 7:11-14. We will be an enjoyable day under the direction of Mrs. Ebel Foster under Mr. and Mrs. Robert Randall and daughter, Mrs. Harvest of Syracuse, the nieces of Mr. and Mrs. Toussaint of Green Ridge street, Mrs. Mary Smith of Enchanter, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Bert Brown, Mrs. Bessie Wake of Washington, D.C. is also visiting Mrs. Brown. The following boys are home from here there: Qenp, Harry Crampton, Davies Lawrence Burgette and Marilyn Coyle and Mrs. Harry Champion (now Miss Dorsey) from Boston, Mass.) are visiting the form's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Champion, Sr. Miss Amy Dorsey, sojourn and her brother, Prof. R. D. Carlton Dorsey, violinist, gave a re Do a Hair Dresser, Scotia & Tulsa Specialist We coach you hair dresser of high calf dress We give dressings. Orders to: G. T. Baldwin & Co., P. G. Box 600, Waltham, MA. Hair Vim Goes Over the Top ```markdown ``` 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. Learn the Indol system of Hair Culture. Write us for literature and particulars. cital last Friday evening in the New Haven M. E. Church, Wilmington Del., to a very appreciative audience. They were the guests of Miss Lena J. Richardson, an instructor in the public schools. Mrs. E. G. Tillman and Mrs. Colter Toastley and family have returned home after spending time with the students of Werth Pa. John K. Cloud has returned to New York City after spending his vacation here, as the guest of Miss Elliora Tillman. - NORWICH, CONN. Norwich, Conn.—Thomas Splivery and friend, Mr. Brown from Groton, were the guests of Mr. Splivery's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Splivery of Myers avenue. Mrs. Lewis of Putnam was the guest of her son, Brent Lewis of School street, over Sunday. Mrs. Malviny Halsey of Eastern Point is visiting Mrs. Lulu Thompson, of Franklin street. Wm. Jordan of Groton and Miss Morlorie Fields were married last week, Thursday, in New London. The super given Thursday night in the vestry of Mt. Calvary Baptist Church by Captain No. 7, Mrs. Frances Evans, for the benefit of the personage fund, was a success. Mrs. Wells of Atlantic City and Mrs. Frances Evans spent Friday in Hartford. Private James Lacy who has been overseas the past 11 months has returned to his home on Myers avenue. Mrs. Mary Bullock and daughter Goldie of Broadway, have left to visit relatives and friends in Jersey, Philadelphia and Virginia. The Rev. J. S. Blake and family have moved from New London to Norwich, living on Thames street. The Rev. Blake is the pastor of Mt. Calvary Church. In spite of the inclement weather of Saturday, the food sale for the benefit of the parasanage fund conducted by Team No. 6 under the direction of Capt. Mrs. A. P. Drury and her committee was a decided success. The church is growing spiritually and financially. Miss Eva Lacy who fell last week causing a very painful sprained back is able to be out. The jubilee singers of Mt. Calvary Baptist Church gave their first concert Friday night. SPRINGFIELD, MASS SIRINGFIELD, MASS.-St. John's Church and its institutional activities made another stride last week, when the church closed a real estate deal by purchasing four lots adjoining on the Quincy street side. Each lot has at present a tenement house and each is occupied. The entire group gives 127 feet more of frontage and cost twenty thousand dollars. The Rev. Dr. William N. Dellery and his advisory Committee contemplate remodeling these tenements and one is to be used for an enlarged boys' work, while the others will be rented to colored tenants. Dr. LeBerry on Sunday morning at St. John's Church diverged a bit from the usual scriptural discourse and took for his subject, "Pastoral Doccouragements." In his half hour discourse, Mr. DeBerry did not spare any, having begun with himself as falling short of the work in many things. He then paid a worthy tribute to the ever ruthful ones of his church. Among the discouragements were the habitual late comers to service. Mrs. W. J. Frierson of Hancock street entertained a number of friends Friday evening in honor of her sister, Mrs. J. C. Whitaker of Oklahoma City. The evening was pleasantly spent with games and dancing, music being furnished by Ritter's orchestra. Others who entertained Mrs. Whitaker during her month's visit were Mrs. W. E. Gillum, Mrs. J. Belrazzer, Mrs. Ella Bowena, Mrs. Butler of Richmond Court and Mrs. William Walters of Hancock street, Mrs. Whitaker and her sister Mrs. Frierson also visited friends in Boston, Providence and Worcester. BALTIMORE, MD Baltimore, Md.—A lcty wide movement has started here to have Mayor Broening name a colored member of the School Board. Bishop John Hurst and Carl J. Murphy, managing editor of the Baltimore Afro-American, saw the Mayor on Thursday, July 17, and presented reasons why a colored member should be named. John H. Murphy, the Rev. Dr. W. H. Weaver and City Councilman Warner T. McCulain have spent a few days at Baskerville J. Though the campaign to hire $25,000 for the new Victory Hospital closed with about $55,000 acquired, subscriptions are still coming. Mrs. Thomas R. Smith and Mrs. William L. Fitzgerald, wife of the City Councilman from the 17th ward, are among the Baltimoreans at Backer Beach, Va. The Rev. R. B. Mohr left for Philadelphia Tuesday to preside over the Colored Methodist Protestant Conference. MEMPHIS. TENN MEMPHIS, TENN.-Dr. T. O. Fuller, was called to Raleigh, N. C., to deliver an address on the occasion of the great Baptist Jubilee at that place. Dr. E. C. Morris, the president of the National Baptist Convention of America, and his son, J. Spurgeon Morris, passed through the city enroute for Nashville, on business of importance. Miss Ethel C. Smith, of Baltimore, is the efficient teacher in primary methods at Howe Summer School. Miss Smith has been teaching for many years in Harrisonburg, Va. Mine, A. M. Townsend, principal of the Etude Conservatory of music, held her annual recital, at the Metropolitan Baptist Church. A special feature was "The Spinning Wheel Quartette," from the opera of "Martha," by Misses Benniemore Walker, Gladys Pinkston, Messrs. Charles Holmes and Harrison Pitts. J. R. Simmons, a local merchant, has returned from the Sunday School Congress, which convened at Jackson, Miss. Mr. Simmons will visit Chicago and Canada at an early date. Mrs. Jas Launderdale and Mrs. Wm. Copeland are visiting friends and relatives in Chicago. R. R. Church has returned from New Orleans. KINKY HAIR MADE STRAIGHT SOFT.LONG.SILKY You already apply by your hair the superb full magic Norfolk Pomade Hair Striking, your entire head of hair soft, glossy, your entire head of hair soft, glossy, your entire head of hair soft, glossy, and do it up in any of the modern styles. HEROLIN HAIR BREVEN is shimmeringly bored. It is so up in data it like Dreamland by data. short hair pure bond and beautiful! gloss lifting scale, dandred and fading hair. Scent for 25 CENTS by Mail HEROLIN MED. CO., ATLANTA, GA. Amends wanted-write For Lorna. Race Riot At Capital (Continued from first page.) mentioned is that the leaders on both occasions were men wearing the naval and military uniform of our Government; men who are under sath to protect the lives and property of the citizens of our country. In it be conceived that the presence of our community is not safe and cannot be made safe in the hands of these men? We deploy as deeply as any one can, the alleged crimes which appear to be taken as the immediate cause of the lawless outbreaks above mentioned, and we stand ready to do all in our power to abreast and bring to justice the perpetrators of such crimes, but the great body of the members of our race in this community are law-abiding, possessible, unoffending (except through the accident of color), and it is for these people that we protect against the doings of a shop that seeks to wreak an exorcism to exorcimate an enrage against every form of color who happens to be within the field of its action. It is not necessary for us to say that a situation like this might very easily be converted into a two-edged sword. And then what? We all of us should be quick to do all in our power to prevent such a catastrophe. There should be no occasion in this "Land of the free and home of the brave" to continue, the cry that "this is a white man's country," as was sung yesterday, when Sunday nights for it can easily be shown that neither all the free nor all the brave are white. The committee of the United Civic Alliance League, was very cordially received by the Commissioners of the District of Columbia, and assured that everything in their power would be done to prevent a recurrence; that he had been in conference with representatives of both the Army and the Navy, with a view to having the whole matter quieted at once. The Commissioners also said that as a result of Sunday night's disturbance on the part of the soldiers and civilians, that more than seventy-five of the employees of the War and Navy Departments reported for work heavily armed; that the men were disarmed before they were allowed to go to work, and even at that there was trouble. Up to going to press a dozen or more white and colored persons had been killed and hundreds wounded. DALLAS. TEXAS Dallas, Tex.-Miss Virginia Stewart, one of our teachers, left to visit friends in St. Louis, Chicago and other points. Miss Leila Welk, teacher in the public schools, left for a trip to Chicago. Mrs. A. M. Tursi, teacher in Attention J. L. Turner, was buried from New Hope Baptist Church Sunday. July 17 at 5 p.m. Her remains were placed in the family at White Rock Cemetery. Miss A. A. Houston, State Missionary, for the Children's Department, and the Rev. J. E. Knowlton, State Superintendent of Missions, with others left Tuesday for Gainesville, to attend the State Sunday School. Convention Cards are not apportioning the marriage of Miss Regalha Grasson and Mr. Thirsch. Miss Bessie Bowell, who finished her college course in Talking-Bell College in May, has returned from Barmicham. Ala., where she received special training in Kindergarten work. Two thousand of the delegates from the Women's Home Missionary Convention of the A. M. E. Church, which met at Waco last week, were delightfully entertained during their thirty minutes lay over in Dallas by the members of Bethel and St. James churches. Ham sandwiches, ice cream, and punch were served in abundance. The Rev. Freeday, evangelist of Macon, Ga., and Mrs. Perron of Georgetown, S. C., were the guests of Mrs. H. A. Carr, on route home from the Waco meeting, Mrs. H. A. Carr, wife of the pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church, was crowned queen of the Women's Home Missionary Convention in Waco, as she as president of the state work reported the largest amount of money. Prof. Wim. Coleman of El Paso was shaking hands with friends in the city last week. A number of the people of Dallas are in Fort Worth this week, attending the session of the Grand Lookie of Masons, Hon. H. D. Winn of Dallas is Grand Master. The local office of the American Woolmen has been moved from Elm street to the corner of Hawkins and Central Railroad. Little Miss Geneva Denson left Sidekick her aunt, Mrs. Martha Hornbush, to a gift. The C. C. Harper is on a trip to Marshall, conducting a ten days' meeting at Bethesda Baptist Church, the Rev. J. H. May pastor. St. John Baptist Church Sunday School had 150 present Sunday, July 13. Collection was $7.95. At 11 o'clock services were conducted by the assist ant pastor, the Rev. E. T. Hall. The, B. Y. P. U. was held at 5:30. The services opened at 7:30. The Great Dilgition Hall was fully held and a collection of $12.50. Three new members joined. One Sunday, July 6, the Kindergarten Board raised $251. The Rev. G. C. Harper, pastor; Miss Annie Lee Lacy, reporter. 'Phone all news items to The Miss L. A. Shaw News Agency, H-495. 1717 Hall street, or place them in News Racks at Williamson's, Little Gem, Hooper's Drug Stores; Pride Cafe, better known as Dixon's, Richerson Cafe, and Simpson's Tailor Shop, where you may secure copies of The Age. The Ladies' W. C. C. S. Club hold its regular meeting. Thursday morning. July 9; in the ladies' reception room. Plans for a membership drive 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-Explaining Bible, just consult the lower part of the same page when a verse puzzles you. You'll find difficult verses explained clearly, spiritually, carefully—not a mere shallow word, two, but an Explanation that can be understood. ATS SELF EXPLAINING BIBLE Four years of the life of the master of Bible study, Rev. Justin Edwards, D.D., were devoted to this work. He it was who wrote these Explanations for all of the New Testament and for the Old Testament as for the Book of Job. Professor E.P. Barrows then carried on the task. Complete, a mighty work of 1500 pages, it costs you but $3.55 in Cloth. There are over 10,000 Notes and Explanations of obscure passages. It is meat—yes, it is really spiritual food to many average Bible readers to have these Bible stores unlocked and laid open. It quickly changes the average Bible reader into a practical authority. Do Ministers, too, use this Bible? Indeed, yes. J. Wilbur Chapman, the noted preacher, held it to be a "marvel of scholarly condensation." Send $3.75 or send up a postal asking for descriptive folder of showing an actual sample page. Learn what the Self-Explaining Bible will mean to you: a blessed help to the full sweetness of the Bible. JUST CUT THIS OUT AND MAIL IT TO ME. REV. RICHARD MANUEL BOLDEN, 105 WEST 130TH ST., NEW YORK Enclosed find $3.75. Send me the Self-Explaining Bible in cloth, size 10x6 3-4 inches. (The leather edition, shown above, is $7.58) Name Address Town and State SEND ME YOUR ORDERS FOR BOOKS OF. EVERY DESCRIPTION. 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. were discussed. Arrangements were made for a show. In typewriting under Mila Ruth Mason. The number of soldiers visited. this week was 43; sailors registered, 8; visitors inspecting building, 46; ministers, 8. Mrs. Earl, supervisor of girls' work, spent Friday, July 12, in Waco. Mrs. M. A. Carr was among the Dallasites who visited and out of town visitors were Major Ganeby, Mr. Troop, musical director; Mr. Carrier, W. C. S. man; Prof. Wm. Coleman of El Paso, and Mrs. Perron of Guegntown, S. C., and the Rev. Johann of -San Antonio. Mrs. S. A. Rice is hostess. The N. A. A. C. P. met at St. John's Church on Sunday, July 13. The speakers for the afternoon were Prof. Chan, Gragues and the Rev. C. C. Harper. Prof. Wm. Coleman of El Paso also addressed the Association. Nine members were added, making the total 1097. STAMFORD, CONN Stamford, Coun.-The services at the Union Baptist Church were very well attended Sunday morning, the pulpit being filled by the Rev. Theodore Dibbles. At 3.30 p. m. the sermon was by the Rev. W. O. Harris, and haplating. Preaching at 7.45 by pastor. The Rev. H. Franklin Lewis filled the pulpit of the First Baptist Church, Greenwich, last Sunday evening, and preached from the subject, "The Reward of Patience." Wednesday evening, July 16, a pleasant surprise party was tended to Mrs. Carrie Dowell Garnett, about twenty friends and relatives being present. The services at the Bethel A. M. E. Church were very well attended Sunday. The Rev. E. H. Collins preached in the morning and in the afternoon the Rev. Jacobs, pastor of the Little Bethel Church, officiated. In the evening Dr. Gibbons, presiding elder, preached. Corporal Clifton Johnson and wife have just returned home after spending two weeks in New Bedford, Mass. on their honeymoon. On July 16 A. Alexander Lewis lectured to the Morning Star Christian Association of Norwalk, Conn., an auxiliary of the Grace Baptist-Church. Mr. Lewis spoke from the subject, "Reconstruction and the Colored American." CARLISLE PA Carlile, *Aa.*—Pvt. James Coates arrived home from France and has been discharged. The Rev. Wm. A, D. Peck of Carlile prescheduled the dedication sermon of the Union Church of God at Milton, Pa., Sunday. The Mt. Zion Baptist Church held its annual two-day meeting closing Sunday evening. Mrs. John Snow of Harrisburg is spending the summer in Carlisle. The Mt. Tabor A. M. E. Zion Church of Mt. Holly held its Children's Day service Sunday and an excellent program was rendered. Mrs. Nellie Turner and Miss Louise Armstead of Harrisburg, spent the Sunday with Mrs. C. Robinson, Mrs. G. Hinton of Harrisburg spent the week-end with Mrs. Emma Thompson. Thomas Johnson and Samuel Ranson are camping at Dugan's Dam. Mrs. James Adams and Miss Mildred Smith Beauty Cream for cleaning and beautifying the skin. 25c. and 30c. a The Wonderful Scalp and Hair Scalp. 30c. and 150c. Lessons taught by correspondence and in person. Diplomas given. Write for terms. Written by M. L. M. WINNERS P. E. Aug 26 Washington, D.C. HEART LEAF Hair Tone Natures Famous Remedy for growing LONG and BEAUTIFUL HAIR. If you have short, happy and harsh hair, or if you are troubled with dandruff, falling hair, breaking hair, itching scalp, DO NOT DELAY, but one at once, HEART LEAF HAIR TONE, then watch the good results. It darkens gray hair and puts new life into it. Prices $1c. sent by mail on receipt of money. Agents wanted. You can make good money. Write at once for special terms to agents. SUPO-SULPHO MEDICINE CO. ATLANTA, GA. Drive Away MME. C. J. WALK Madam C.J. Walkers COLD CREAM INDIANA POLIS. U.S.A. THE MADAM 640 North We FOR BAD SHRINKING FEET ELL-ELL-BEE POOT POWDER. Has CURED the worst cases of unnatural odors of the feet. Antiseptic, absorbs perpiration, destroys odors. TRY IT! Send 30 cents to: ELL-ELL-BEE POWDER, Box 39, West Farms, N. Y. City. Sophia's Cream Brown Pomade The Hair Dressing With A Blessing 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. Are spending the summer at New Brighton, Pa. The reception given to the Rev. C. N. Andrew, pastor of the Third Presbyterian Church, was a great success. Never before had such a crowd gathered. The decorations were beautiful and a very enjoyable evening was spent by all who attended. The pastor was presented with a purse of $30 by the Ladies Aid Society Chip on Shoulder "Your husband is very quick-tempered, isn't he?" "Very. He's ready to get angry before there's anything to get angry about."—Detroit Free Press. PORTSMOUTH, N. H. Portsmouth, N. H.-The Sunday School of the People's Baptist Church held their annual picnic at Central Park, Dever, last Thursday and it was largely attended. Walter H. Taylor is spending a few days with his family in Gate street. Mrs. Annie Taylor, Ladd street, returned last Sunday from Washington, D. C. She was called there a few weeks ago by the serious illness of her son, Furgerson Stewart, who passed away a few days after her arrival. Miss L. M. Anderson of Couttsville, Pa. is visiting her brother, R. S. Anderson in Washington street. A BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF HAIR IS A WOMAN'S CROWN OF GLORY IF YOU WANT YOUR HAIR TO GROW GIVE MADAM CLISBY WONDERFUL, HAIR CROWN A TRIAL AGENTS WANTED EVERY WHERE FOR INFORMATION MADAM CLISBY CO. 707 SOUTH 14TH STREET BIRMINGHAM ALA. ```markdown ``` HILLBURN, N./Y. N. Y.—The Willing Work will hold their annual pic- nic wild Park, Thursday July last meeting Hillburn Lodge Fellows initiated Flood Hicks Trichont Solomon, Kenneth who has been on the sick list improving. The Hillburn Giants are playing a last name of baseball and would like to learn from semi-pro teams of Greater New York. Henryjam A. Jackson is manager box 16. Hillburn, N. Y. will be in the cell tower section in Hampton. Foudry, also Edward Morton Jr. Sergt. William Bartow of the 16th Regiment celebrated his wedding at the home of his parents on Brock Street last week. LE ROY. N Y L. Roy, N. Y.—The Rev. and Mrs. J. K. Rose were in Mumford Sunday, and were entertained at dinner by Mrs. and Mrs. Carl Simma. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Perry were bereaved Friday in the death of their only child, James Edward, aged 16 months. Private Charles Alexander after serving in France for nearly a year, has returned to his home. Mrs. Mary Wilson of Rochester is visiting Mrs. Richard Price. The Willing Workers of the Second Baptist Church gave a lawn social Wednesday evening, on the lawn of Kate Stevenson, Mr. and Mrs. Cindy Burrell were in York Sunday. Mrs. Richard Price, Mrs. Mary Wilson and Clarence Price motored to Batavia Sunday and called on Mrs. Dawson. Mrs Ruth Stevenson has returned from Trimmburg, where she spent two weeks on Keuka Lake. UTICA. N. V. Ulica, N. Y.—In the absence of the Rev. R. J. Strother on last Sunday evening the Rev. Mr. Hoffman of the Montclair Church preached at Hope Chapel. The Rev. and Mrs. R. J. Strother left for Schenectady to attend the K. of P. Grand Lodge. A number of our home boys have returned from over a dozen duty, namely: Herbert Freeman, Roy Van Blake, William Nobles, Leo Franck and Minor Jones of Syracuse. Mrs. S. F. Johnson of Main street, who has been confined in St. Luke's Hospital, is much improved and hopes to be home soon. Mrs. Emma Fleming of Syracuse has moved to the city with her husband. Mrs. Gallagher of Flishing. L. L. is visiting her sister. Mrs. Benj. Crenasay of Bleeker street. William Saunders had a birthday party at his home on First street last Thursday evening. Many of his personal friends attended to wish him success. The Eureka Social Club held a picnic recently in Deerfield. OUT OF TOWN CORRESPONDENCE NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. NIAGARA Falls, N. Y.—Mrs. Conolly of New York and Mrs. Goodman of Bridgeport, Conn., were registered at Mrs. Rudolph's last week. R. Palmer, A. Coleman and W. Harris are among our city boys who have returned from France. Mrs. C. Dett who attended the Empire State Federation of Women's Clubs in New York, has returned home. Mrs. Bolden and daughter of Pittsburgh are the guests of Mrs. Bolden's mother, Mrs. Mallory of Second street. Mrs. Jenkins of Mainstreet has returned from South Carolina's tour through Norton and South Carolina. Van Alstine of Cleveland is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. H. H. Harris of Cherry street. Doctor Douglas of Detroit and Mr. Mattingly of Ann Arbor, were registered at Mrs. M. Harris's last week. Miss Bryant of Denver, Colo., Mr. Miller, and Mrs. H. Bow, and son of Buffalo, C. A. Porter and Mrs. Jones of Detroit, were guests of Mrs. Dett last week; also Mrs. H. Griffin of Louisville, Ky. ALBANY, N. Y Albany, N. Y. — Ex-Coogressman George W. Murray of South Carolina spoke at Israel A. M. E. Church Sunday morning and evening to an appreciative audience, upon the "Impressions upon the Spirit of Man Vitalized" and "The Paramount Laws of Nature." Mr. Murray spoke in Troy Monday and Tuesday evenings. Mr. and Mrs. Hawk kins of High street entertained Mr. Murray, the Rev. Gumbis, the Rev. Lawrence, and A. J. Oliver at dinner Sunday. The Church and Sunday School picnic of Israel Church at Midway Beach, was a splendid success clearing $106.58. Mrs. Mattle Cave, third daughter of Mrs. Seaman of 365 Hamilton street died Sunday afternoon after a brief illness. There was a short service at the residence Tuesday at 8.30 a.m. in Interment Wednesday in New York City! Two hundred delegates from all sections of the state gathered in Schenectady to attend the four day session of the 30th annual convention of the Grand Lodge of Knights of Pythias and the ninth annual convention of the Court of Calanthe. Mrs. Ella Burns has returned to her home in Washington, D. C. Miss Marion E. Freeman has returned to Albany, after spending some time in Washington. The young people under the direction of Mrs. A. J. Oliver and T. Furnace, manager, will repeat the drama entitled "All on a Summer's Day." August 4 at Rensselaer Hall, Troy. Do you want work? If so, read the Help Wanted Advs. on Page 8. SYRACUSE, N. Y. SYRACUSE, N. Y—Henry Green, who enlisted in the navy a few months ago was in the city on a short furlough. He has been overseas twice. Gus Atkins of Utica was in the city Wednesday. The ice cream social held on the lawn at the corner of Orange and Washington streets by Mrs. Lillian Roberts, Wednesday evening, for St. Phillip's Church was a big success. Little Sylvia Baily of Grape street, who spent several weeks in Watertown, returned home Wednesday. Mrs. Randolph Williams is spending a few days at her home on Long Island. Sam Langford, who has been making a short stay in the city, returned Saturday to his home in New York. Mrs. Addie Reddick has moved from Harrison street to the 400 block in Madison street. The Irving Restaurant, corner of Irving and East Washington streets. Serving the best to be had in meats, fish and game in season. Ice Cream parlor in connection. The very best in cold drinks. Mrs. Hamer L. Harrison. Prof. Adv. Syracuse, N. Y.-The Grand Lecturer, Mrs. S. P. Terrell of Buffalo, made an official visit to Dammann Court of Calanthe No. 18 and left for Amsterdam to visit the Court in that city. Mr. and Mrs. Walter DeVoe spent Sunday in Oneida visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bennett. Mrs. Lena Johnson of Canastota was in attendance for days. Several members of the K. P. and Court of Calanthe attended the Grand Lodge and Grand Court meeting in Schenectady. Mrs. Katherine P. Johnson was in Ithaca. to install the officers in Vailhct Court No. 15. Miss Nora Gough has returned to the city. Mrs. J. R. Robinson of East Laverette street has Miss Regina Wright, a teacher of Baltimore, for her summer guest. Miss Wright is taking a course at the Summer School of Syracuse. Harold McQuarters is visiting his home in this city. Lieut. George Schuyler of New York was in the city last week. Mrs. Jan. L. Penn and Conrad of Washington, D. C., were visiting on old friends in the city. The East India Hair Grower Will provide a full Growth of Hair; Will also restore the Strength, Whiteness and the Beauty to the Hair. 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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 rinsings, bumps, pimples, blackheads, wrinkles, tan or freckles—giving you a clear, soft, bright complexion, making you the envy of everybody. Black and white Ointment is ahead of many other preparations, which only cover up pimples or eruptions. Black and White Ointment removes and heals them. Sold on a money-back guarantee. Two sizes, 25c and 50c (large size contains 3 times as much as smaller size), sent by mail. If you send $1.00 for four boxes of Black and White Ointment a 25c cake of Black and White Soap included free. Address Plough Chemical Company, Memphis, Tenn. Black and White Ointment sold everywhere. AGENTS MAKE A GOOD LIVING representing us. Apply for territory and special deal. Black and White Ointment provides a chance for you to make a good living. No experience required. Black and White Ointment sells fast and easy. ROCHESTER, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y.—The services at Zion Church were largely attended last Sunday, Dr. E. D. W. Jones delivered two excellent sermons. The church begins hits year under most favorable circumstances. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stanton are visiting his parents in Philadelphia. They expect to visit Atlantic City and New York before returning home. Mr. Stanton recently returned from France. Mrs. Charles Allgood is visiting her parents in Hamilton, Ont. Mrs. Clara Simma has moved from Niagara Falls to this city. Mrs. George Allgood has returned to Concordalgae for the summer. She was accompanied by Mr. Walter and Miss Alta Jarvis. Earl Garrett has opened a first class barber shop at 181 Main street, west. Sir B. Franklin Bundy, District Deputy, accompanied by H. L. Smith and A. S. Jamison attended the convention of the K. of P. in Schenectad, also E. R. Tyler and Minnie Cottoma, Mrs. Janette Brown, Mrs. Neal, George McCall and Leon Copper are on the slick list. Miss Terrerla Chayette of Geneva, was the week-end guest of Mrs. L. Henson, 27 Matthew街. Mrs. Mary E. Recce recently from Rome, Ga., has a joint thesis than Mrs. L. Henson, making establishment, Mrs. L. Henson of Mathew street, has returned from Grelkville, N. Y., where she went to visit her sick brother, L. G. Jones. Sunday, July 27, is Missionary Day in Zion. Four distinct branches of the W. H. and P. Missionary Society will greet Mrs. Annie W. Blackwell of Philadelphia, corresponding secretary of the parent body. Mrs. Earl C. Garrett has opened a ladies' and girls' hair dressing and manicuring parlor at 181 Main Street, west Miss Etta Holland has opened a dining hall at 83 Prospect street for Sundays only. The picnic of A. M. E. Zilon Church and Sunday School at Seneca Park, last Thursday, was the greatest success of recent years. The following were the winners of prizes: Mrs. George Poye, George Schauer, Marriet Fields, Madeline Scott, Kenneth Beny, Howard J. Johnson, Miles Vilian Thompson. The prize for the youngest斗牛 was won by Mrs. Marie Golden; prize for the elderly lady was won by Mrs. Prinella Gibbs. Many hearts were made glad the past week when husbands, brothers and sweethearts returned from over sea. Among them were Sergt. R. Spence Shields, leader of the famous Shields Orchestra. The Gold Star Club, numbering 65, will be set apart Aug. 1 as the Independent Order of Good Samaritans and Daughters of Samarita. This will be the largest club organized for a secret organization in this city. W. Henry Greene is the promoter, assisted by M. Hiss Anna James. Mrs. George H. Wright has returned home after three weeks to relatives and friends in Waterbury. The Branch of N. A. A. C. P. met at A. M. E. Zlon Church last Monday evening to hear the report of the delegates to the National convention, which was held in Cleveland. The first delegate introduced by the president, George Burka, was Miss Alex. Gardner, who spoke of the way the people of Cleveland entertained the delegates. Burka made them aware of seven former members joined the branch, which brings its membership up to 75 members. Mr. and Mra. John G. Lee entertained at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Leon Cooper, Frank Davies of Harrisonburg and Mr. Garland of Niagara Falls. Howard Lee is spending his vacation at the Boy Scout Camp on Canadalgua Lake. Houtte and Carter are playing at the Victoria Theatre, this being their last week in vaudeville for the season. They start rehearsals in New York July 27 with "Around the Town Co." At Mt. Olivet Baptist Church the Rev. M. R. Brown conducted the services Sunday morning until 10 a.m. "Subject, "You'll be with all Men," Heil x14. The Sunday School met with an attendance of 40; collection, $11.57. Miss Sarah A. Thompson and Miss Anna Copeland of Carterville, Ga., made interesting remarks. At 5:30 the B. Y. P. U. gave an interesting program with a large attendance. Evening service was conducted by the Rev. Greener from Psalms xl. 24. ELMIRA. N. Y. Elmira, N. Y.—Samuel. Hughes of Jersey City is stopping with Mrs. P. D. White, Mrs. Geo. Williams and children and mother, Mrs. Hill, are spending two weeks in Scranton. Harry Brooker was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Williams. Miss Ruth White, Mrs. Lucy. White and Mrs. Minnie Green spent Sunday in Cornlink. The Rev. Cuff and 'Mr. Abram Steele were entertained at dinner on Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jones. Mrs. Maggle Mann and Miss Sarah Johnson are spending ten days in Atlantic City. Mrs. Geo. Powell entertained at din- ner Sunday Benjamin Hawkins of Worcester, Mass. Miss Bertha Freeman of Corning was visiting in the city on Sunday. Ruth Pattonee of Pititaton is visiting the Rev. and Mrs. Cuff. Edward Moore of Syracuse spent a few days with his mother, Mrs. J. O. Moore. Mrs. Mary Hargraves in spending the summer at Keuka Lake. Miss Nora Brown in spending the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hale. Peter White entertained at dinner on Wednesday evening in house of Benjamin Hawkins. Others present were Geo. Hopson, Mr. Swan, Judson Moore and Geo. Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Rusgel Jones and daughter Alberta are spending two weeks at Lake Keuka. Williams Jones, Jr., has been appointed the new scout, master of the colored scouts. Sergeant Frank Robinson; Corporal Clarence Howard and Private Charles Brown have arrived home from overseas and have been honorably discharged after having been in the service a year. Mrs. Lloyd, Brown of East Orange. TRENTON SCHOOL OF DESIGN 31 Montgomery Place French System taught where pupils can call A nice 3 story brick building where Course completed in three weeks MRS. AGNES Enclose stam Learn the Autotransformation VULCANIZING AND AUTOTransformation —at Prairie View Normal FOR NEGLECTED PRAIRIE VIEW For Full Information Address SUPERINTENDENT MEC Prairie VIEW HARPER'S SCHOOL OF AND NEGLECTED OCTOBER 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 NEGLECTED EDUCATION Reading Spelling Grammer Duties of the school include producing and womanhood. The school maintains lodging for a limited number of students, previous training for admission required, call and register each week day between 9 A.M. and 9 P.M. or write for terms to 31st Street, New York City. TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE SUMMER ERS, JUNE 9 THROUGH COURSES IN LITERARY AND THE A. & T. COLLEGE THE TWENTIETH ANNUAL SUMMER takes for the students. In addition to the co-strong course will be given for teachers of Art, Raffle and Banquet. The following noted institutions are represented: Howard, Atlanta, Dresden Institute, Columbia Institute, Myrtle Minor Normal School, A Conservatory of Music, Proof Institute, A. Summer School Bulletin are sent on EVERY modern senior convenience can. Both rooms with showers and tubs are situated for further information address. PREST. D. A. & T. Summer School SCHOOL OF DESIGNING AND DRIVING 31 Montgomery Place, Trenton, N. C. taught where pupils can cut all the latest patterns 3 story brick building with all improvements for three completed in three weeks. DIPLOMA GIVEN 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 DEPARTMENT Prairie View, Texas EVER'S SCHOOL OF DOMESTIC SCIENCE AND NEGLECTED EDUCATION OPENS 9, to students of both sex with a Depart- ment of Neglected Education, and w subjects: DOMESTIC SCIENCE DEPARTMENT TRENTON SCHOOL OF DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING 31 Montgomery Place, Trenton, N. J. Drench System taught where pupils can cut all the latest patterns by tape measure. A nice 3 story brick building with all improvements for Students. Course completed in three weeks. DIPLOMA GIVEN. MRS. AGNES L. KEMP, Prin. Enclose stamp for reply. Learn the Automobile and Tractor Business VULCANIZING AND ACETYLINE WELDING —at the— Prairie View Normal & Industrial College FOR NEGRO YOUTHS PRAIRIE VIEW, TEXAS For Full Information Address SUPERINTENDENT MECHANICAL DEPARTMENT Prairie View, Texas HARPER'S SCHOOL OF DOMESTIC SCIENCE AND NEGLECTED EDUCATION, OPENS July 1st, 1919, to students of both sex with a Department of Domestic Science and a Department of Neglected Education, and will give a full course in the following subjects: DOMESTIC SCIENCE DEPARTMENT. Baking Duties of Stewardess Chanfeuring Plain Bewing Duties of Switchboard Hairdressing Dyemaking and Elevator Operators Buttery Barbering Paint Cooking Duties of Chambermaids Cleaning and Pressing Fancy Cooking Duties of Ladies' Maids Table Waiting in Clubs Janitoring Duties of Valet Private Families Manicuring Duties of Porter EGLECTED EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Arithmetic Writing Hygiene. The school is to produce a high standard of I. The school maintains a dormitory and will ted number of students. Students may ent or admission required. Students desiring to each week day between the hours of 9 A. M. or write for terms 10 MISS. E. HARPER, York City. INSTITUTE SUMMER SCHOOL S. JUNE 9 THROUGH JULY 18. IN LITERARY AND INDUSTRIAL A. & T. COLLEGE SUMMER SCH ISTER 10 ANNUAL SESSION will begin JUNE In addition to the course for teachers of will be given for teachers of Agriculture, Manual T inventory. Noted institutions are represented on the faculty: Drexel Institute, Columbia, Chicago, Union, Minor Normal School, Armour Institute of Tech Music, Proof Institute, A. & T. College Bulletin are sent on Request. Airy conveniences can be found in the summer showers and tubs are situated on every floor PREST. DUDLEY T. Summer School, Greensboro, N. nal Training S The aim of the school is to produce a high standard of Independent manhood and womanhood. The school maintains a dormitory and will provide board and lodging for a limited number of students. Students may enter at any time. No previous training for admission required. Students desiring to enter the school may call and provide training between the hours of 2 A.M. and 5 P.M. and 7 P.M. and 9 P.M. or write for terms 10 MISS T. E. HARPER, Principal, at 123 W. 123rd 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 19th and continue 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 Raffle and Banquet. The following noted institutions are represented by the society: Harvard, Cornell, Howard, Atlanta, Drusel Institute, Columbia, Chicago, Duke, Fluk, Hampden Institute, Bryant University, Moore Normal School, Armour Institute of Technology, Ithaca Conservatory of Music, Pierce Institute, A, & T. College DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA A School for the Training of Colorful 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 ESTABLISH The Grammar School The Teacher Training The Academy The Divinity School for the Training of Colorgreen and Women For Service was young in history, the Institution work thus far accomplished, for its g many responsible positions, thus de the school to train men and women for PARTMENTS ALREADY ESTABLISH School The Teacher Training The Divinity School Arts and Sciences The Commercial Dept nt of Music The Department of Hon 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. The Grammar School The Teacher Training Department The Academy The Divinity School The School of Arts and Sciences The Commercial Department The Department of Music The Department of Home Economics President Jas. E. Shepard, Durham, N. C. N. J., is visiting her alster, Mrs. Fred Smith. Beatrice Jones of Dewitt avenue, is visiting in Canton. The following attended the Knights of Pythias and the Court of Calanthe Convention in Schenectady, Missen Estella, Granaton, Hennepinia Wyatt, Myrtle, Thomson and Mrs. Eva Jackson, Mrs. Margaret Johnson and Harry Brooker weto delegates, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Cooper and Mrs. Harry James spent Sunday in Wellsville. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Strange entertained at dinner Thursday, July 18, in honor of Mrs. Strange's 43rd birthday at their residence, 724 Dickinson street. Those present were her sisters of Deborah Court No. 32, Mrs. Margaret Johnson, Mrs. Alice Jackson, Mrs. May Clark, Mrs. Myrtle Jackson, Mrs. Beatrice Dunham, Sir Knights Franklin, the Rev. J. C. Tuttle of Chemung Valley No. 47, Mrs. J. C. Little and Mrs. Dorothy Jaycock, Miss Marlon Granston of Hadassah Court of Watkins, Mrs. Beatrice Dunham rendered a fine selection on the piano. DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING Place, Trenton, N. J. Put all the latest patterns by tape measure. With all improvements for Students. DIPLOMA GIVEN. L. KEMP, Prin. Imp for reply. Automobile Actor Business ACETYLINE WELDING the— N & Industrial College NO YOUTHS VIEW, TEXAS MECHANICAL DEPARTMENT View, Texas OF DOMESTIC SCIENCE ED EDUCATION, PENS With sex with a Department of Domestic Ed Education, and will give a full course SCIENCE DEPARTMENT. A high standard of Independent manhool a dormitory and will provide board and students may enter at any time. No Students desiring to enter the school may the hours of 2 A. M. and 5 P. M. and 7 MISS. I. E. HARPER, Principal, at 123 W. SUMMER SCHOOL FOR TEACH- BUGH, JULY 18, 1919. AND INDUSTRIAL SUBJECTS. THE SUMMER SCHOOL VISION will begin JUNE 18th, and con- ference for teachers of academic subjects, Agriculture, Manual Training, Domestic management on the faculty: Harvard, Cornell, Mia, Chicago, Duluth, Plank, Rampons Ia- armour Institute of Technology, Ithaca & T. College. Be found in the summertime dormitories. Used on every floor. HUDLEY School, Greensboro, N. C. ing of Colored Young men For Service. , the Institution feels a ju implished, for its graduates a positions, thus demonstratin ben and women for useful cit READY ESTABLISHED The Teacher Training Department The Divinity School The Commercial Department Department of Home Economics Chauffeuring Hairdressing Buttery Duties of Chambermaldais Duties of Ladies' Males Duties of Valet Duties of Porter Elementary Geography United States History Elementary Physiology Entered as Second Class Matter, September 18, 1912, at Post Office at New York, N. Y., under the act of March 8, 1879. Telephone, Bryant 3815 FRED R. MOORE - Publisher and Editor LESTER - MASTER Managing and Dramatic Editor JAMES W. JOHNSON Contributing Editor London Office, 47 Green Street, Charing Cross Roads, E. C. Address all letters and make all checks and money orders payable to THE NEW YORK AGE. A civil war in the Capital of the United States, and within the shadow of the Capitol, is the logical result of undemocratic and intolerable conditions which have become unbearable to colored Americans. Since the Wilson regime, Washington has been filled with white job-hunters from the South who are lynchers at heart and who believe that the colored man has no rights which a white man is bound to respect. Hounded, beaten and killed by soldiers and sailors sworn to protect the law, and with the police in most instances indifferent to their appeals for protection, the colored people of Washington found unnecessary to sort to the law because they themselves. Washington is unwilling to intervene in the appeals of the Jews and Irish outside of the United State, but so far it has been able to deter the pleadings of its own citizens to put down lynchings and other acts of violence to which the Negro is subjected. The failure of the authorities to enforce the law has created a feeling of distrust and resentment of the port of the American Negroes, which should not be a source of surprise to those who reason from cause to effect. This state of mind is not confined to Washington. THE SOUTH'S POSITION THE SOUTH'S POSITION. The New Orleans Times-Prairie, one of the great daily newspapers of the South, recently underlines to define the position of the dominating element of that section on the race question. It declares to state what the South is prepared to do for the Negro and also that it will not do under any circumstance. With the authority of the editor of this New Orleans paper to speak for his dictum may be open to question, it may be construed as an index to the more enlightened public opinion of the South and deserving of careful consideration on that account. Let us then see what the better element of the South is willing to concede as the measure of justice due to the Negroes. The Times-Latvynu admits that the Negroes are entitled to the protection that they ask under the law, by the maintenance of law and order for all. The petition for, higher wages, when the wages of other laborers' go up, for better schools, for better houses and for better accommodations on the railroads are all pronounced deserving of consideration and fulfillment, as improvements to which to the Negroes of the South are entitled. But first and just as this exponent of South Africa where opinion has endeavoured to be the effect of imminent the New Testament testament on the South, there is a need to make in the context of the will of the people is willing to advocate. It is frankly that the South has not changed its views on the question of race, question and implies that the freedom is not one of the rights that it is willing to console. The old decree of the government is reasserted in the following paragraph: We believe that the white race must continue in control to maintain civilization and government, but this can and should be with the maintenance and betterment that can be granted the South and will absolve fairness and justice to him. This doctrine of "white domination" parallels because it is white is all poppycorn. The whites of the South may continue to dominate for a while through the continued practice of force and fraud, but no abiding rule can be based on so false a basis. Control may also be exercised through the more legitimate methods of greater education and more extensive training in the methods of democratic government. But inevitably the Negro will secure his proper participation in all the rights and privileges of citizenship. We believe if the prevailing sentiment of the South could be crystallized in support of the reforms conceded by the conservative editor of the Times-Picayenne, the other rights inherent, to citizenship denied the Negro would have to follow. As Abraham Lincoln once said, this country cannot continue to exist half free and half slave. So the south cannot continue to exist as a civilized section, as long as it denies any of the rights and privileges of citizenship to the great majority of its Negro population. MOR LAW AT CAPITAL According to the news dispatches in the papers of this week mob law and the lynching spirit have broken loos at the Nation's Capital in their most cowardly and aggrivated form. While these manifestations took the form of brutal assaults upon single Negroes giding on cars or walking the streets, by groups of two or more whites, the spirit of murder and lynching was behind these attacks. The worst feature of this outbreak of lawlessness was that the leaders and prime movers in the brutal and cowardly work were soldiers, sailors and marines. Men in the service of the United States Government and wearing the government uniform, led attacks upon inoffensive travelers and pedestrians, whose only provocation to attack was the color of their skins. Even Bolshevik Russia could not do worse than this. And the police were charged with witnessing such outrages with out attempting to make an arrest. Some of the papers offered as the excuse for the outbreak of lawlessness the report of an unusual number of crimes against white women in the outskirts of Washington, in which the perpetrators were alleged to be Negroes. All these women should be pruned and a public punishment will be imposed where they are or shall be The progress of the authorities at Washington with the respect it has since on the part of the Nation and with the retaliation in kind emphasize the national responsibility for the prowess at this spirit of morality and contention for law and order. It is striking that this demonstration should occur at the capital of the nation, as it shows how far the civil has spread under national toleration, it not encouragement. It will need the most exercise of the national power to prevail over the spirit of amatry and hardness that is threatening the overthrow of the truly national traction of the law. The warning is so plain that it cannot be overlooked. Will the Nation need it? READING AND LYNCHING. READING AND LYNCHING. If there is any one thing that the South needs to perpetuate its lawlessness it is a Society Opposed to Exposing Southern Ignorance. Otherwise it will be difficult to prevent outsiders from seeing its shortsightedness in education as well as its shortenedness in executing the law. Some one is always unwittingly and without malice aforethought, revealing the South's lack of appreciation of the fundamental and essential processes which make for permanent and enduring progress. Now and then some Southern news paper accuses the editorialists of the United States of championing the rights of the Negro but no such charge can be brought against the Tribune's Advertising department. However this very efficient department recently published a full page advertisement in a trade journal which indirectly throws considerable damaging light upon certain conditions in the South. The clever advertisement referred to is based upon a map of the United States, showing the country divided into thirteen "jobbing zones" as they call it, and then presenting figures describing relative newspaper reading strength in each zone. Particularly striking are some of the comparisons because they reveal the fundamental weakness of the South's ignorance which is the companion of fawlessness and mob violence. Zone No. 1 includes the New England States and the average shows one newspaper for every three and a half rural families; in Zone 2, which is New York State, the average is one newspaper for every one and a third rural families. Zone 4 includes North and South Carolina and Georgia, and the average is one newspaper for every eleven and a half families in the rural districts and in Zone 6, including Alabama, Mississippi and Louisiana, the average is a paper for every eleven families. The Tribune counts five persons to the family, so it can be clearly seen that where, only one person in fifty reads a newspaper, there is little opportunity for real progress. The average newspaper-reading rate in THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, JULY 28, 1919 VIEWS and REVIEW'S MASS. W. S. MASS. COUNTY, NEW YORK GEORG BRANDES ON THE FUTURE OF EUROPE Perhaps there is not a man in the world whose forecast of what the future of Europe is to be is worth more than that of Georg Brandes. His judgment is valuable because he is neither a statesman, a diplomat, nor a politician. He is a scholar and a critic who has spent the greater part of his seventy-seven years as an observer of the civilization of Europe. And it is in this character of observer that he has the advantage over the statesmen, diplomats and politicians; for the men who are actively engaged in shaping the course of civilization are too close to it to know exactly what direction it is taking. But Brandes has been in a position to stand off and look at it, in other words, he has been able to see civilization in the perspective. This great man recently gave out an interview in which he stated his opinions as to what the future of Europe is to be. This interview opened with the following striking utterance: "Europe is entering a period of twilight." Brandes feels that the war settled nothing. He feels, indeed, that it only set the stage for a greater war of a different kind. When his interviewer asked the question, "What will be the main currents in the new Europe after peace?" he replied,—we quote from the interview: The chief problem before the new Europe will be the settling of boundaries—not between nations but between classes. The thing that interests basically, vitally, the people of Europe now and will interest them more in the future is not what nation they are going to belong to. Germany or France or Poland, but what class they are going to belong to—the rich or the poor, those who know no want or those who know want only. Peace, peace, I do not see it. Of course, the power at Versailles will sign some sort of a peace, but peace in the home of the peasants and laboring men of Europe is a thing of the distant, distant future. It is not an era of peace that Europe is entering now, but an era of warfare, social warfare. This social war will surely run through the next fifty years. It may last a century. And it is because of her experience that I believe people that for us to overcome an era of twilight. He know that when we work we are one unit they will put into execution all that they have been demanding with such special insistence during the period of the war. There will be new stage of labor and new standards of wages. Wages will be pushed higher and higher—wage earners will become participants in profits—and working hours will be made shorter and shorter—there is no doubt that the six-hour working day will be attained. On the other hand, Brandes sees China with her 500/20/000. He says of China, "She is learning to use our machinery. She is learning our mode of industry. One of these days, the Chairman will begin to use this machinery. But with the white man's machinery the Chairman will continue to combine his ten hours of work daily. He will not ask as white as the white man does. He has no need for such high wages. He has not developed the vital need of pleasure and enjoyment which the white man has developed. When that day comes the civilization of Europe will be in the balance." Brandeis does not speak as a foe to the working classes nor as a defender of capitalism. He is speaking as a critical observer of facts and tendencies in fact, he seems inclined to think that the rule of Europe under the workers will result in a greater sum of human happiness than resulted under the ancient rule of the aristocracy and the Church or is attained under the present capitalistic system. However, he cannot avoid the conclusion that when the average standard of labor and wages and living has been raised to a certain point Europe will not be able to compete with China and Japan and, perhaps, India in the production of the necessities of life. Then will come a collapse which will issue in his predicted "era of twilight". Brandeis' opinions are summed up in the statement that the new Socialist Europe may be faced by a war greater and more crucial than any the world has yet seen—"a war for the white man's right to leadership in civilization, a war with the colored races of the world." THE SHANTUNG GRANT. A great stir is being made in the grant of Shantung to Japan. It is to the treaty has seized upon an effect of that document. Merely fighting the treaty because has not struck a popular chord. S understand it, although they do not know many points, the American people. But when the opposition senator Japan, they got hold of an issue we. They can use it to advantage because of Anglo-Saxon training are never so issue to fall back on. This is because of the natural he does not and cannot do things because must do things because they are "moral entering the night not because we lift and her trade, but going in to Belgium. And likewise we had the he had been convinced that she must be perish, but going in to "make the war Now from China's, point of view A great stir is being made in the Senate and in the newspapers over the grant of Shantung to Japan. It seems, at least, that the Senate opposition to the treaty has seized upon an effective weapon for fighting the ratification of that document. Merely fighting the treaty because it is involved in the League of Nations has not struck a popular chord. Somehow, although they may not fully understand it, although they do not know how it will affect the United States on many points, the American people are not opposed to a League of Nations. But when the opposition senators got hold of the Shantung award to Japan, they got hold of an issue which they can use to great advantage. They can use it to advantage because it is a "moral" issue; and the people of Anglo-Saxon training are never so strong as when they have a "moral" issue to fall back on. This is because of the natural hypocrisy of the Anglo-Saxon race. It does not and cannot do things because they are logical, wise and right; it must do things because they are "moral." So in the late war we had England entering the fight not because she had to protect her colonies, her wealth and her trade, but going in because of the outrages committed on Belgium. And likewise we had the United States going in not because she had been convinced that she must help England and France or they would perish, but going in to "make the world safe for democracy." lower than in any other zone described these two zones is from two to ten times in the Trilane's chart. In defense of the South some of their newspapers and publications would probably claim that the high average of literacy is due to the large number of ignorant Negroes in the rural district to which we would reply "more's the pity," and the blame that such scant attention is given to public education as to present this amazing condition. And besides, most of the lynchings—all of which are conducted by white men—occur in Georgia, Mississippi and Louisiana, which leads us to say that "where ignorance is bliss". It is folly to try to sell newspapers. more dangerous than the crime wave itself, for in it the writer took the ground that "the more schools we have the more dangerous many become as amenaces to society" and "that education does not seem to civilize certain classes or colored people." Hanging was pronounced "too honorable" for the criminals, and an appeal made for the appointment of "a few competent colored men on the police force." Compulsory work and registration were suggested for all male citizens, together with the use of identification cards. As Washington has colored police officers and detectives for over half a century, we do not understand the rea- A CASE OF HYSTERIA The recent crime wave in Washington seems to have gone to the head of the editorial writer of the Washington Bee, who indulged in a frantic fit of hysterics on the subject. The editorial seemed the Senate and in the newspapers over reams, at least, that the Senate opposition active weapon for fighting the ratification it is involved in the League of Nations somehow, although they may not fully know how it will affect the United States are not opposed to a League of Nations wars got hold of the Shantung award to which they can use to great advantage, because it is a "moral" issue; and the people so strong as when they have a "moral" hypocrisy of the Ancient Saxon race. I use they are logical, wise and right; moral." So in the late war we had England she had to protect her colonies, her because of the outrages committed on United States going in not because she help England and France or they would hold safe for democracy." w there is a good ground for protest more dangerous than the crime wave itself, for in it the writer took the ground that "the more schools we have the more dangerous many become as menaces to society" and "that education does not seem to civilize certain classes or colored people." Hanging was pronounced "too honorable" for the criminal, and an appeal made for the appointment of "a few competent colored men on the police force." Compulsory work and registration were suggested for all male citizens, together with the use of identification cards. As Washington has had colored police officers and detectives for over half a century, we do not understand the reason for this suggestion, while the system of passes advocated smacks too strongly of slavery times. Altogether the panic of the Bee seems to have deranged its mental machinery to an alarming extent and made it an accessory to lynching by suggestion. against the award of Shantung to Japan, but where any of the Allied powers have a right to protest against it we cannot see. There was no great "moral" outburst when Germany held this same territory. And, even there is no "moral" outburst against the fact that England holds a Hong Kong and a Shanghai; that France holds a Tonquin, and that Portugal holds a Macao. We are against this whole business of domination and exploitation; for it is at the root of all the trouble that this old world has recently passed through. And more than that, we do not believe that any nation has any right to dominate the soil and the government of any other people. But if other nations are going to be allowed to hold and dominate parts of China, we are in favor of seeing Japan do the same thing. Perhaps the sight of Japan engaging in the same game as the other great powers of the world will wake them up to the wickedness of the whole business. IN THE SHADOW OF THE DOME OF THE CAPITOL. At last it has come! Colored citizens, innocent and unoffending passersby beaten in the streets of the national capital, in the shadow of the dome of the capitol, at the front gates of the White House. And then have followed the results: mobs, violence, and death. But who, except somebody asleep, could have expected less? For so long the mad spirit of the mob has gone unchecked by law and authority, that now it defies the law and authority at the very head of the Government. The press of the United States has been playing with fire for many years. For the sake of what it considers "news" it has not hesitated to inflame the public mind against the Nero. This is exactly what was repeated in Washington. The robbing of several white women on the public streets of the city are charged against colored men; in an alleged case of criminal assault on a white woman a colored man is suspected. The Washington papers flare all of these rumors about, and the expected happens. A mob, headed by men in the uniform of the United States army and navy and Marine Corps, go out to take the law in their hands. Innocent colored citizens are beaten in the streets and hauled off street cars and beaten. Here we have it tight under the eyes and the nose of the man who has been moved to investiture the mistreatment of the Jews in Poland. Will not that same man now be moved to investigate mob rule, and mob murder here in the United States here at the very seat of government? The newspapers of the country and the administrators of the government cannot realize where we are drifting; not drifting, but speeding headlong. If the mob is not promptly put down with a firm hand we are going to have with us and bloodhed all over the land. So long as the mob is all worked out in connection with hauling Nearness with urgency, it will continue to work. But the Nearness is not longer so to simply work with the Nearness is not likely to be the same. the well? BY WALTER D. LAMBERT A LAND of hope and promise and opportunity to carry laws and people whose lives are colored. A LAND where radicals and propagandists sit in plain order order socially and opulently just and shameful for the overthrow of this government, as well as other governmental acts are protected and shielded and benefited, while colored men, women and children, loyal, true and law-abiding, are perceived, despised and reviled and denied and largely left without the protection of the law simply because God made them colored as he made one of the flowers of the field. A LAND where other races may come and light for the freedom of the lands in which they were born and set forth their own inconsistency and myopias and lack of self-restraint by themselves denying to colored Americans that same freedom for which they agitate and by doing their part to grind down the colored man on account of the mere accident of color. A LAND where freedom is much talked, about and written about, even a new freedom, and where hearts yearn to liberate the millions abroad while for 20 millions at home there is no liberty, little opportunity but segregation, discrimination and "holding down tight under the heel." A LAND that seeks to redress the wrongs and injustices of other lands while its own citizens, men, women and children are burned at the stake, and lynched and tortured with hot irons, while the sizzling *human flesh* and the deep groans of pain and anguish and bitter suffering that light and excite the frenish thousands who witness such delicuaching spectacles, while those who read and hear of such are silent and passive, even the church of God. A LAND where it is a person's face is colored character; does not count, reputation does not count, education does not count, morality does not count, but where if a person's face is white, even with a total absence of character, reputation, education and morality that person counts for far more than the other. Is Mighty God as he beholds such conditions of gross injustice, unfairness and hypocrisy, pleased? Does God care? He does! Does America care? It will if it cares for God and Right. America will care if it does not want to be the very symbol of hypocrisy, and shame and gris inconsistency to 12 millions of its loyal colored citizens. Cambridge, Mass. A PLEASED SUBSCRIBER To the Editor of The New York Ver Enclosed you will find one year's subscription, as I am well pleased with your paper and would not be without it. F: P. QUARRES AN OLD SUBSCRIBER. To the Editor of THE NEW YORK AGEN- I am enclosing a money order for my coming subscription. I am an old subscriber, having been greatly benefited by such a worthy paper, while my family consider it indispensable. SAMUEL EVANS FULL OF MEAT To the Editor of THE NEW YORK AGE Enclosed I am sending you $2.00, to cover the amount of my subscription. I want to say that I have been reading THE AGE for the last 36 years and always feel at a loss to be without it, as its editorial contributions are always full of meat, and helpful to me. IT BRINGS "THE GOODS." To the Editor of THE NEW YORK ACE, Please find enclosed money order for the continuance of your great paper the more I read it, the more I want to read it. There is no paper that comes to the South that brings the goods that the ACE brings to every community. WILLIE HAYES THE WHITE MAN'S EDUCATION. To the Editor of THE NEW YORK ACE. Enclosed you will find check for my subscription, for your most valuable paper. Too much praise cannot be given you for the general make up of the edition. Permit me to say that I would be ungrateful should I not say something in behalf of the editor who so boldly and firmly upholds the finer quality of the Negro race. I believe that through the medium of THE ACE and its wonderful editorial, that the white man's education is going to be entirely revolutionized. A MILLION IN MOTORS One of the best evidences of the Negroes' growing importance as a financial proposition worthy of attention is the fact that in Kansas City alone nearly a million dollars is now invested in motor cars. Negroes own everything in motor rolling stock from a Ford truck to a limousine.—Kansas City (Mo.) Call. STEPPING STONE$ The tide is ebbing—the rocks are bare. The darkness of the night fast fades. Look comrades, from the windows of the great castle across the stream, the "White me sign" shines forth. It is the American Federation of Labor that bids us welcome. The rocks of economic ravage which have so often overturned our effort in the industrial sea, have become stepping stones on which we may cross over to the other side. They promise us industrial equality over there, and we hope tolerance and justice, too. We are coming over; Mr. Gompers.—Cleveland (O.) Adocate. Advance Opinion "Not at all. It sets me thinking." "Why, there isn't a serious thought in it. It was written to keep people from thinking." "I know, but just the same it sets me to thinking how poor it is"—Detroit Free Press. The Alternative Mistress—Now, Bridget, there's no use of further argument as to how the dish should be prepared, but our ideas on the subject are so different that it is evident one or the other of us is crazy. Bridget—True for ge, mum—an' sure it isn't yourself he kapin' a crazy cook—Detroit Free Press. Work and Play "Dawdler plays golf so well'he ought to be a professional." "Yes, I once suggested it to him, but he says nothing would induce him to work so hard in the hot weather."—Detroit Free Press. Knocked Out "Why do people say, 'As dead as a door nail?' asked the Boob. 'Why is a door nail all deader than a door?' "Because it has been hit on the head "Because it has been hit on the head, I suppose:"—Cincinnati Enquirer. IN MEXICO--AND IN WASHINGTON Expressing sentiments that cannot fail to be regarded as joyous by all the interests that are shouting "On to Mexico" Representative Mondell, Republican for leader, said: "We ought to let the Mexican authorities understand beyond peradventure that we don't propose to have disorder, chess and anarchy down there." WHEN M. MONDELL WAS SPEAKING, SOLDIERS AND SAILORS OF THE UNITED STATES IN UNIFORM WERE ASSAULTING AND PURSUING UNOFFENDING NEGROES IN VARIOUS PARTS OF THE CITY BECAUSE A MEMBER OF THEIR RACE HAD COMMITTED A CRIME THE DAY BEFORE. THIS VIOLENCE TOOK PLACE IN THE VERY HEART OF WASHINGTON, ONE RIOTOUS SCENE HAVING BEEN STAGED IN FRONT OF THE WHITE HOUSE By all means, let us insist that the Mexicans preserve order. If we cannot convince them of the advantages of our superior civilization by any other method, let us provide them with moving pictures showing our own highly cultivated mobs in action for twenty-four hours at a time, defying military and civil authority in the very presence of what has been called the most powerful Government on earth. Of course "we don't propose to have disorder, chaos and anarchy" in Mexico. Are we not a shining example to a benighted world of everything that a peaceable and law-abiding Nation should be? Some peoples more remote appreciate us at our true worth, but there are grounds for the fear that when we are not so humilious the sufferers of I. America at most in rebellion. THE WASHINGTON RICTS The initial response is when the men are attacking white women, for far few particulars of these are known, the reports are to be accepted without serve as at least exaggerated. But though there are Negro criminals, there are no reason for a general attack on the innocent. The break is to be attributed to blindness, produce to the feeling entertained many temporarily in Washington the Negroes need to be taught their place that in Washington they are not sufficiently object in their manner. TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE NOTES Tuskegee, Ala. - The tenth annual summer school at Tuskegee Institute came to a close last week with regular commencement exercises on Friday night, in the Institute Chapel, where the teachers were awarded two citations, and two seven teachers were enrolled this year representing fifteen states. Clarence Cameron, White, well-known violinist from Boston, gave recital Tuesday night of last week in the Institute Chapel. He was accompanied by Alice C. Simmons, director of Instrumental Music at Tuskegee Institute. Dr. W. H. Casselle, president of Liberia College, Liberia, who is making an extended tour of this country in expecting various educational institutions, spent several days here week. He spoke in the Institute at public exercises. Dr. Eminin J. Scott, former secretary of Tuskegee Institute, and now secretary-treasurer of Howard University, was at the Institute here enjoying a few days rest with members of his family and his friends here. Principal Robert R. Moton will liber an address on August 1, meet with the Association of Liberians in Negro schools, and hold at Orangeburg, S. C. The late Miss Harriet Blanche Philadelphia, who during her life was such a good friend of Dr. and Dr. Washington, left nearly million dollars to Negro college Tuskegee Institute received $10,000. NEWS NOTES Washington Dillard, a pre- farer of Washington county, has purchased $5,000 worth of victi- lary land. His entire holding of Liberty land amounts to $12,500. Besides la- vely himself, he spent considerable time encouraging others to buy land. With a paid up capital stock of hundred thousand dollars and de- pence of one hundred fifty thousand dollars, the Tidewater Bank and Trust Conj. opened its doors in its own mo- building, 738 Church street, North Va. The Freedmen's Hospital, Washington D. C., reports that 3,802 patients were cared for at that institution last year, and that 1,913 operations were per- formed. Making his first Pittsburgh appearance before an audience of more than five thousand fans, Kid Norfolk, the famed New York boxer, won the popular verdict over Billy Miske, the St. Paul giant, at Forbes Field June 9, after ten rounds of torrid mixing. THE STAGE-MUSIC-ATHLETICS Billy King and Company Register Hit at Lafayette Theatre (BY LESTER A. WALTON) MONDAY afternoon, Billy King and a company of thirty-odd comedians, singers and dancers, opened at the Lafayette Theatre in a musical comedy entitled "Over the Top," and the assertion can be made without fear of gontradiction that not since the days of J. Leubrle Hill's Darktown Follies has a colored musical attraction aroused such widespread interest in Harlem. Standing room Monday evening. "Over the Top," which might be aptly referred to as a "warm weather" show, has some semblance of a plot which deals with the return of Captain Austin from overseas and his subsequent mission to the Peace Conference held in Paris, where he is denied admittance and is compelled to return to the United States without accomplishing his purpose. In the last act several speeches are injected dealing with the treatment or, rather, mistreatment, of the colored American. Despite their length, they contain many truths and strike a responsive chord. To go into the Lafayette when Clarence Stevens is indulging in this verbal onslaught one would imagine that a protest meeting, held under the auspices of the National League for the Advancement of Negroes, was going on. Billy King and Bill Higgins provide much of the comedy, and while most of their situations and dialog are past the teen age, they usually get over big. Although out of the army only a few weeks, Higgins, who could have more to do, is as funny as ever. The one best bet of the show is Gertrude Saunders, who registers a big hit toward the fag-end of the evening in "Daddy," an old number, 'tis true, but never rendered with such dramatic effect in Harlem. Clever young woman is this Miss Saunders, and I wager that she will be a big favorite in the vicinity of 131st street and Seventh avenue during the entire run of the company. Ernest R. Whitman also makes a favorable impression as a vocalist There are several old favorites with Billy King's aggregation, including Mme. Rosa Lee Tyler, Ida Forsyne, Theresa Brooks, Ollie Burgoyne, Berlina Banks, Ruth Cherry, Sadie McCarver and "Jim" Reed, who is still singing bass as he did when a member of Williams and Walker. Others with the production are Clarence Stevens, Maio Gerwood, M. J. Slater, Mazie King, Erne Ford, Rebecca Thomas; Zuleaka Daniels, Lena Turner, Belle West, Ella Gadson, Mary Bradford; Ethel Jackson, Ethel Bolton, Mammie Morales, Edna Hicks, Dolly Smith, Geneve Stearn, Laura B. Hall, J. W. Coleman, H. Crawford, Leonard Burton and R. Fraction. "Over the Top" is no "Red Moon" or "Bandanna Land," but if you want to see one of the best burlesque shows on the road, a production with plenty of bright costumes and scenery, and a bunch of good workers go and see "Over the Top," which Billy King and company certainly are putting over the top. The company has been booked to appear at the Lafayette for six weeks, and will present a new musical production every two weeks. THEATRICAL JOTTINGS By Bob Rist Sissle and Blake are at Keith's, Boston. Brooks and George are at Keith's, Indianapolis. Minstrel Morris is at the Putnam, Brooklyn. Moss and Frye are at the Harris Theatre, Pittsburgh. Clarence Dotson is at the Harris Theatre, Pittsburgh. Greenley and Drayton are at the Bijou, New Haven. Milles and Lyles are at the State Lake Theatre, Chicago. The Four Dancing Demons are at the Adgement, Chester, Pa. Word has been received of the death of Hattie James. Brown and Green are at the Opera House, St. Johns, N. B. The Holliday in Dixie Co. is at the Fulton Theatre, Brooklyn. The Panama Trio are at Pantages Theatre, Edmonston, Can. Rucker and Winfred are at Pantages, San Diego, Cal. Anderson and Goins are at the Hippodrome, Fresno, Cal. Dora Dean's Sunbeams are at the Hippodrome, Long Beach, Cal. Austin and Delaney are at Pantages Theatre, Winnipesq, Can. Wilson and Wilson are at the Hippodrome, San Diego, Cal. Mrs. Charles W. Anderson & Co. are at the Lincoln, New York. Green and Pugh are at Pantages Theatre, Vancouver, B. C. The Four Clifford are splitting the week between Loew's American and Delancey, New York. The Abyssinian Three are at the Hippodrome, Bakersfield, Cal., with Hippodrome, Los Angeles, to follow. Iones and Johnson are at the Hippodrome, Sacramento, Cal., with the Hippodrome, Stockton, to follow. Tabor and Green are splitting the week between the Bijon, Fall River, Mass., and Orpheum, Boston. The Exposition Four are splitting the week between the Delancey St., New York, and Metropolitan, Brooklyn. Chappelle and Steenact left Monday for Mt. Clemens, Misch, and Chappelle, writes he is enjoying the baths and advises members of the profession to follow his example by going to Mt. Clemens. "HELL FIGHTERS" BAND AT CARNEGIE HALL JULY 26-27 With an entirely new program of songs and syncopations, the annual 39th Regiment "Hell-Fighters" Jazz Band, fifty strong, will usher in the new musical season at Carnegie Hall, with special concerts Saturday and Sunday evenings, July 26 and 27, each beginning promptly at 8:15 o'clock. Under its new and popular conductor, "Liene" Mikell, the band has been in rehearsal for the past two weeks, preparing a booming big bill of jazz, which rivals that offered throughout France last year and on tour here in the Spring. The Honorary Committee of Welcome for these auspicious concerts includes Col. "Bill" Hayward, Secretary of War Newton D. Baker, Governor Smith, Mayor Hylan, Major Lorillard Spencer, Walter Damroch, Rodman Wanamaker, John J. McGraw, Fred R. Moore, Charles W. Anderson, George W. Harris Edward A. Warren, R. S. Abbott and Lester A. Walton. Many new features make up the program which has been arranged, including Frank De Bronte, cornet soloist; a saxophone quartet; the 20th Century Four, already well-known to Harlem music-lovers; Les Bandilleros; an interesting group of spiritualists; Stork and Luther in comic songs; Howard and Rollison; Ward Andrews, star trombonist; Rijos, Hernandez, and the Clarinet Otte. Some of the band ensemble selections," the Blossoms," "Little Daddy," "Chong," "Healstreet Blues," "Indianaola," "Ole Miss Rag," "Have A Smile," "Dixie Is Dixie Once More," "Rip-Van Winkle," and "Camp Meetin' Day." A percentage of the band's receipts from these and future concerts will be used as the nucleus for a Jim Europe Memorial Fund, as a tribute to the late leader of the band. It is the intention of W. W. Chikum, 176 West 135th street, and Joseph W. Grey, 49 West 134th street, who originated the idea, to devote this fund to establishing a school of music in Harlem, at which free tuition under the very best directors will be afforded Negro students. THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, JULY 26, 1819 BANDMASTER E. F. MIKELL DALLAS GUN CLUB SHOOT. DALLAS, TX. The following scores (twenty-five targets) were made by the members of the Automatic Gun Club of Dallas, at their weekly shoot held Tuesday afternoon, July 15: H. Strickland, 18; J. B. Madison, 10; W. J. Shannon, 15; Dr. P. M. Sunday, 15; A. R. Pryor, 11; John Henry, 18; J. W. Rice, 11; W. E. Ewing, 17; A. Adams, 17; M. Patton, 17; D. V. Hooper, 6; R. H. L. Rice, 1; Henry Lamber, 12; Geo. Franks, 2; L. Coleman, 11; R. Coleman, 13; Tom Davis, 16; Chester Clayborne, 18; H. Jackson, 18. John R. Shillady, secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, has issued a statement charging that crimes charged at Negroes are frequently committed by white men who had blacked their faces. "A recent case," said Mr. Shillady's statement, "is that of Luther Wilson, a white man of Lacooechee, Fla., charged with attempted criminal assault upon a white relative by marriage while she was on her way to school. Wilson, who hod blacked his face, was recognized by the girl. He escaped after having been arrested, and shot Deputy Sheriff B. C. Wilcox of Sorrent. SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. Mrs. Samantha Van Buren died at her home in Quaker Springs, on July 15, after a short illness. She is survived by three sons: John, Roy and Gilbert Van Buren, and one daughter, Mrs. Emma Watts; three grandchildren and two cousins. The funeral was held on Saturday. The Rev. E. U. A. Brooks officiated. Interment was in St. James Cemetery. Mrs Miss Lee, New York; Mrs F. Carpenter, Jacksonville, Flu; Mrs Berry and grandson, Leonard Kennedy, New York, are guests at the Jones cottage. The Frederick Douglass Literary Society held its weekly meeting on Wednesday, July 16. An excellent program was rendered under the direction of the Rev. J. H. Ellison, the dancing class was largely attended at the Ryan Dancing Academy last Friday evening. Major S. the Mt. Olivet Baptist organization a club for the Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, Mrs. Mao, Mc. Mie Christina Jones, W. Winnick, M. Rowe, Mrs. E. Rannom, New York; Mr. Caldwell, Philadelphia, are spending the season here. Mrs. Viola Piklington, pianist and pipe organist, and Mrs. E. Rannom, New York, are choir of the A. E. Zion Church, the summer. Next Sunday will be quarterly meeting day at Zion Church. The Rev. J. H. Ellison, presiding elder, will hold the first quarterly conference July 28. The Rev. J. H. Ellison will be give at the church July 28 under the numbers of the P. S. K. Club. The Rev. W. H. Parker, Buffalo, District Deputy of the G. I. V. O. O. Fellows, paid an official visit to Saratoga Lodge on the 21st inst. He is also attending the Knights of Pythias comparison at Schenectady, Mrs. Joiner May and family have returned from New York. D. B. Nelson, Sr. and H. Friable were in Ballaton Spa last week SCHOOL OR. MUSIC PHONE GREELEY 2237 418 W. 36th St., N. Y. City. POUGHKEEPESI, N. I. Poughkeepsie, N. I.—Mrs. S. Beard- sley, formerly of Middletown in New York City, will attend Mill street. Mrs. J. W. Harden and Mrs. C. J. Lawrence attended the Woman's Feder- ation recently held in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. J. -D. Smith, Jr., of Catharine street spent a short vacation as the guests of their mother and mother, the St. Paul of Pine Hills. The guest of New Haven Conn. is the guest of her father, on Bridge street. Mrs. Henry Lucas of New York City spent a week at Winfield Inn on the Hudson, guest of Mme. M. J. Winfield. While in town she attended the Buildings of the University of Pennsylvania, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Poindexter spent a week-end at Winfield Inn. They visited Vassar College and other places of interest. Mr. and Mrs. Jaycox of 19 Washinton street gave a tea party at the Winfield Inn. Mrs. Jas. Poindexter of Mrs. Eliza Poindexter, Mrs. Beatrice Lucas, Mme. M. Winfield, Miss Susie Imogene Wilson of New York City. They spent the rest of the evening at the Stratford Theatre. Miss Hortence Spencer spent the rest of the day evening at tea with Mme Susie Wilson of Winfield Inn. PLAINFIELD, N. J. Painfield, N. J. — Gummer A. C. Lambert, brother of Mrs. Ralph Green, East 3rd street, left England for home on June 27 and his arrival is looked for on June 29. He was accompanied by who has been ill for a couple of weeks with a serious attack of neuralgia, is much better. Signor De Ruble, West 4th street, returned last week from a very pleasant visit with his mother in New York, where she is pleasantly domiciled in their new home on Central avenue, recently purchased and put in perfect order. Mrs. Julia Hopson and her son, Serenient H. S. Hopson left July 19 for a visit to their old home, Farmville, Mt. Vernon. Mrs. Hopson, the street who has been ill in a New York hospital was promoted so much better to be allowed to return home Sunday. I. H. Railey, East 3rd street, left last week to spend the summer in Crested Mountain, Mr. Marie Lane, Crested Mountain, Mr. Marie Lane, and about again. Mr. and Mrs. M. Brankley, Berkman street, were week-end visitors of Mrs. Whitehead of New York City Mrs. Alberta Garden and Miss Pearson of Loungeville are spending the summer at Dempsey of Philadelphia is visiting her son, Wm. Dempsey and family on West 3rd street, Mrs. Wm. Hilleby, East 3rd street, left Monday to spend the summer in Elmar. The sermon preached by the Roy, E.W. Fields of Newark at Shiloh Church Sunday, June 13th, was from Exodus 16:11 that I am "Subject to the Contractions." Our people will have a chance to hear Paul LeRoy Robertson at Washington School Friday evening, August 3. Miss Florn Saunders of Arlington avenue, has gone to Massachusetts for the summer, Mr. and Mrs. Archer C. Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. Nichols, very pleasantly entertained by Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Mackey, West 4th street. Mr. and Mrs. L. Tunstall, West 3rd street, gave a welcome home party to Hueston Reaves, one of the recently arrived soldiers from France, Saturday evening, July 12, also John Kates, Jr. and James McCarthy. The troops were enjoyed by many friends present. Mrs. J. D. Hampton and daughter, Mrs. Missie, 88 Mann avenue, left last week on a pleasant visit with relatives and friends in Washington, D. C. From there they will make a special visit to Mrs. Hampton, Mrs. McCarthy, Mr. and Mrs. Win Dempsey's home in West 3rd street, after extensive alterations are completed, will be a top notcher. There does not seem to be much illness among our people, yet our three physicians, Dr. F. D. Burrah, Dr. J. C. Anderson and Dr. E. Mason have been steadily on the job. All of our Baptist ministers were in attendance the past week to the Raptist convention held in Princeton, Shiloh, the Rev R. W. Roberts, Miss Fashion Mrs. R. Lull Scott and the juveniles little Misses Elaine Lee and Myrtle Smith were the delegates. The Rev. Smith, pastor of Bethel Baptist Church, Wheatfield, Shiloh Baptist Church Sunday eventing, Shiloh Stuender home, Stuender home is unmarked some costly alterations and when completed will equal any. Boy—Pa, what is velocity? Pa—What a man gets out of the way of an automobile with. Philadelphia North American. BRIDGETON, N. J. Bridgeton, N. J. - Privates Joseph Turpin, Claud Brown, Erwin Coombs, Ernest Edwards and others are home France, France, and friends are very glad to see them once more. Frank Hernadez and Mrs. Phabe Williams of Salem, N. J., spent the week-end visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bond of Orange street, Pride of Cumming and Lange street, Pride of W. will give an all day picnic at Gouldtown, July 26, with a ball game in the afternoon. Clement Williams of Fifth avenue, has taken a position at the white box Kia Motors. Miss Emma Guldin of Cumming tree. Miss a grain. Lee Chichester of Bowntown rond, spent & day, in Philadelphia and brought back with him some guests. Samuel Roberts of Warren street, is again aware of the Cumberland grain. For The New York see Wm. F. Cullin, 32 Academy street, or W. K. Pierce, 22 Jefferson street. RAHWAY, N. L. Rahway, N. J.-Mrs. Adile Bryant and daughter-in-law of Pennola, Va. were in the city and stopped at the residence of Mrs. Marla Clarks of Washington street and visited her son at Colonial Hospital. The Rev. Nelson Tate of Metuchen was visiting in Rahway. Charles Copper has returned from France and Washington street. Martin Millen who was visiting Mrs. Sylvia Harris of Bond street, returned to New York. Howard Vanetta has returned home from France to his wife and relatives. She and her husband called the pulpit at Second Baptist Church day, July 13, morning and evening and preached two excellent sermons. The Rev. Wright was unable to preach, not being well. Peter Johnson passed a week-end at Asbury Park. Miss Ernest Hailing in Rahway over the week-end. Earnest L. Brown left the city to spend his vacation in Waterbury, Conn. Mrs. M. Shell and sons, Robert+t Theodore, returned to their home, East Scott avenue, after ten days vacation in Philadelphia with relatives. After spending ten days with her brother, Mayberry returned to her residence in Maple avenue, very much improved in health. James Thomas of Maple avenue left the city to spend the summer+t Anbury Park with his brother, Mr. and Mrs. John Washington of Montclair, spent Sunday with their aunt, Mrs. Princilla Lewis, 221 Maple avenue. Miss Josephine Pollard died in Newark on last Sunday. The remains were mourned at the Mary C. Cockburn day to her mother and relatives. She formerly resided in Rahway and West- field. Mrs. Sylvia Harris and Mrs. Daniel Edgar and Mrs. Fannie Malze, with the pastor, the Rev. A. L. Wright of Second Baptist Church, were delegates to the Aldiexcoe General Baptist District Association. Mrs. William Brown of Hope Baptist Church, Princeton, July 16 to 20. All returned with very fine reports. Mrs. John Lewis was in Newark last week. Scott Brown is home from Connecticut visiting his mother. Mrs. Julla See and Master William Thompson are party on July 11 at the home of Mr. John. Mrs. William Thompson 356 Willow avenue, North Bergen, N.J. TRENTON, N. I Trenton, N. J.-Specific services will be held at Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church Sunday, July 27. The Rev. L. F. Alston of Charleston, S.C. pastor of the new St. Luke Church will speak at the event especially to the people from the South who have been in the city for a short time. The afternoon service has been arranged for this meeting, at which time special selections from the Choral Society will be rendered. A song service of plantation melodies will make up the evening service. The church members will partly make up the morning service, with a short address by Dr. Alston. The Union Sunday School picnic and outing will be held July 31 at White City Park. Every effect being made by the ministerial union to give the guest time in the morning, afternoon and evening ever arranged. Games and racing will be the features of the day. BURLINGTON, N. I. Burlington, N. J.—Mrs. Daisy Duncan of E. Federal street, is spending a week in Atlantic City, visiting her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Meredith Cullen, and visiting the week and visiting friends in Wildwood, N. J. Mrs. Elmer Galas of Trenton, was here last week. Mrs. Irvin Anderson of Baltimore, was suddenly taken ill and passed away Saturday, July 11, sitting in the office at York park. The A. M. E. Zion Church had its annual plenis at Burlington island on July 17. In spite of the weather the day was spent very enjoyably. Miss Marion and Marcaree of Burlington in Trenton, Miss Hilda Hutton is spending the week-end in Philadelphia. NEWARK N. J Newark, N. J.—Services at the 13th Avenue Presbyterian Church were well attested Sunday in spite of the inclement weather. Dr. L. J. B. Pilerson filled the pulpit in the morning preaching from the subject "Work. For the Night Committee the evening was filled by the Rev. J. A. Rolling of Gastonia, N. C. J. D. King, Mr. and Mrs. V. P. Powell, Mrs. Thomas and daughter, Mrs. Emma Williams, all of Newark, spent the day very pleasantly last Wednesday by babysitting the Urban League secretary, is spending her vacation at Assuyn Park. The fourth annual meeting of the New Jersey State Federation of Colored Women's clubs takes place on Friday the 14th week at the Mt. Zion Baptist Church. Miss Thomas, one of the city teachers of Columbia, S. C., was a visitor at the 13th Avenue Presbyterian Church Sunday. Nelson, son of Mr. Thomas, was a visitor returned from overseas. Friends are delighted to welcome him home. Secure Your Seats Early—Get Them Now—Phone Morningside 1811 at Once Owing to the Demand for Samson, Will Be Held Until 1.45 and 7.45 Clock Only SUNDAY—SPECIAL CONCERTS—VAUDEVILLE AND PHOTOPLAYS FROM 2 UNTIL 11 P. M. RECEPTION, CONCERT AND DANCE Auspices Golden Chain Lodge, No. 1649, G.U.O. of O.F. Thursday, August 7, 1919, 8 P. M. to 2 A. M. MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM, Springfield, Mass. NEW ENGLAND'S MOST BEAUTIFUL HALL SEATING CAPACITY NEARLY 4,000 FINE FLOOR GOOD MUSIC DISTRICT GRAND LODGE NO. 26, OF MASS & MAINE CONVENES AUGUST 6-7, 1919 JAMES H. HIGGINS OF SPRINGFIELD, MASS., DISTRICT GRAND MASTER Brown, Caterer Tickets One Dollar CARNEGIE HALL (57th & 7th Ave.) First Time at Popular Prices! 50c, 75c, $1.00 All Tickets at Carnegie Hall Box Office Phone Circle: 1770 Sale begins Wednesday at 10 a.m. Get Your Seats in Advance (If You Want Good Game) BIGGEST MUSICAL EVENT OF THE SEASON SAT. & SUN. EVFG'S, JULY 26-27 Return of the Famous 369th Regiment "HELL FIGHTERS" JAZZ BAND SO ALL-STAR WIZZERS OF JOHN AND STROUSSON CONNECTED BY "CHIEF" MIKELL Entirely New Program! FRANK DE BRONTE (Cornet Soloist) SAXOPHONE QUARTET (Specialty) HARMONY FOUR LES BANDILLEROS BIKE SPIRITUALS STORNE & LUTHER (Comic Songs) WARD ANDREWS (Trombone Soloist) CLARINET OSTETTE DEALE GYREY BATS 'AZZ BANDS AND TWENTY BOOKINGS ON BOOK SELECTIONS Ridgewood, N. J.-Services at Mt. Bethel Sunday were well attended. A book appearance was held Bethel Sunday. The Sunday School had charge Sunday. The Rev. Batchelor preached at 4 p. m. and his choir sang. The exercises closed Monday night with a reception and donation to the pastor, the Rev. A. J. Hubbard, for his vacation. At the Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion Church, the pastor prescheduled morning and evening. Thursday, July 17, the stewardess and members of the A. M. E. Zion Church rendered a welcome reception to the Rev. W. H. Batchleur church, Mrs. F. Paul Moore president, Mrs. Josephine Jones made the welcome speech, on behalf of the church; Miss-Christine Tourse, on behalf of the Ys; Mrs. Edna Berry sang; Mrs. E. Tourse and Miss Lillian Thomas gave select readings. Carrie Beatrice Marrow, the youngest and the late Anderson Marrow, departed this life Thursday, July 17, aged 9 years. Funeral Saturday, July 19, the Rev. W. H. Batchleur officiating. A mother, five sisters, five brothers and other relatives survive her. dent. Miss Lena Mopkins returned after a ten days' vacation spent in Atlantic City, Miss E. Hines and Miss L. Harris spent Sunday in Hackennack, the guests of the Misses Smith. PASSAIC N. I Pasaic, N. J.-Three services were held at Williams Chapel A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday. The Rev. R. C. C. Jones filled the pulpit in the morning, and the Daughters of Conference delivered the pastor at 4 p. m. The Rev. Mr. Hoggart, deacon of the Mt. Zion Baptist Church, preached in the evening. Mrs. Estella Alexander left Saturday her home, Tampa, Fla., after spending months here with her mother and brother. A reception was tendered by members of Bethel A. M. E. Church to some, of the boys who have just returned from France. A lawn party in the afternoon, in the presence of the Mt. Zion Church, for the benefit of the Sunday School. Mrs. Elijah Vella has gone to New Holland, Conn. For the summer, Mr. and Mrs. Noah Permewell entertained the family. Private Randolph has returned home with his family. Woodbridge. N. J.—The memorial and friends of the Baptist Church were well entertained by the old man convention, held under the leadership of Miss J. S. Alexander. On Wednesday night the church was packed incessantly the ordination of the Rev. Montague. On July 10 the New York Club, held its semi-monthly meeting and enjoyed a lively debate between Mrs. C. Hall, Darnell Banks, C. Moore and the Rev. A. B. Phillips. On July 11 the Colored Giants defeated the Fulton Street Titans a white team, at baseball by a score of 18 to 6. MORRISTOWN, N. I. Morristown, N. J.—With proper com- monies the cornerstone of the Unis- Baptist Church, corner of Spring and Water streets, was laid Monday, July 14. Ministers from Northern New Jersey and Greater New York were present at the service, besides many members of the church. The service opened in the church where a temporary flooring had been laid. In the county, the service was evening service held at Bethel A. M. Church. The hand of fellowship was extended to the Rev. U. G. Crooks, pastor of the church, who was sent to Union more than a year ago from New Cattail, Pa. The principal address of the afternoon was delivered by Dr. W. W. Harris, pastor of the Baptist Church of New York City. The setting ministers included the R. R. Nelson, H. A. Booker, G. Hunt, M. R. Harris, E. James, E. E. Jackson, T. W. Rice and C. R. Willis. The Rev. Eugene C. Carder, S. S. Crockett and Joseph Bills of this city also attended. The Rev. Eugene C. Carder, S. S. Crockett and Joseph Bills of this city also attended. The Rev. Eugene C. Carder, S. S. Crockett and Joseph Bills of this city also attended. All Souls Hospital for a serious operation departed this life Sunday, July 20. Mrs. Ely Jackson of Madison, Mrs. Devenport, Mrs. Homeille of Crossell, N. C., Miss J. Taylor of Morestown, Samuel King of New York, Miss Mabel Shaw and friend of East Orange were guests of Mrs. H. B. Branch and niece, Miss Cornella Spence of Cobb place, Mrs. Maxwell of Sheehan, Mrs. enail of Soila Hospital to be operated upon. Mrs. Frances Bright 50 Spring street, has gone to Columbus, Ohio, to visit her daughter, Mrs. Alice Neabit. NEWS OF GREATER NEW YORK MANHATTAN AND BRONX MANHATTAN AND BRONX T. G. Smith of Wilmington, N.C. visiting his uncle, J. C. How- 135 W 132nd street. Mr Victor Tulane and daughter, Ms Naomi Tulane of Montgomery, Alaska visiting the city and the guests of Ms Ma Zimmerman, 230 West 36th Rev. G. W. Allen has as his prof. N. W. Collier of St. Aug- sburg, and J. D. McNair, who returned from France Tuesday, July 24, the Rev. A. F. A native of Africa, will de- tecture at Salem Lyceum on the customs of his people. The sick list at Salem Church most Spiney at St. Luke's Mrs. A. Peoples, 629 Lenox the Rev. W. A. Sutton, 16 50th street; Leo. Lea Beet, 620 avenue. The infant daughter of Mr. and Weed was baptized at the the morning service at St. Presbyterian Church last Sun- In Arthur E. Rankin who re- lated war service in France last have a moving picture exhibi- war scenes taken at the front, James Church, on Wednesday Josephine E. Holmes was State Organizer by the Em- state Federation of Women at convention. Miss Holmes successful in bringing into mem- mor 25 clubs. Mrs. John H. Turner of 115 West street, will leave Thursday to find her vacation with relatives and ends in Washington, D. C. She go to Warren Springs, Va., for a weeks stay before returning home. The death of Charles D. Pedro, for two years in the Postal service and custyman of St. Philip's P. E. occurred on Sunday morning residence. Funeral service was from the church on Wednesday. one of the confusion over the dwiving tenants forty days after coldier gave notice before they existed, Counselor C. W. Mc announces that he will repre- tent persons receiving a hold-over whether they are able to pay him William Monroe Trotter who has returned from Paris, where he hemed the Peace Conference in fourteen millions of colored peas, will tell the story at 3 Sunday, July 27, at Palace street and Madison ave. services of Mme. L. Mrs. Lula Callhoune Metropolitan Baptist day afternoon. They fearful members of the people came in great of the last tribute of H. Johnston, for 30 years in the South Caro- nies Trust Co. of Charles- visiting his wife, Mrs. 2253 Seventh avenue. bath of Charleston accom- morate Mary McLeod Bethune of Florida, will address the an- nounce of the Social Workers' greater New York, to be held r. A. M. E. Zion Church, 153 street, Sunday, July 27, Mrs. Bethune is the founder mural of the Daytona Normal institutional, that is doing this for our colored girls and in the South. Eckerson, the famous football-ball Rangers College, and who attended to the Phi Beta Kappa city of that institution, will speak the mass meeting, to be held at the M. F. Church, next Sunday ermoon. Other speakers will be Isabel Lowden of The Ameri- Red Cross, Society, and Prof- amiel Huggins of Chicago VIRGINIA DOCTOR TO PRACTICE IN NEW YORK. Douglas B. Johnson of Peters Va. who recently returned from with the U. S. Army, where he was surgeon of a machine gun in commences his practice in York. He has opened an up-to- tice at 221 West 139th street. Audubon 5469. ESTABLISHED 26 YEARS MRS. IDA WHITE-DUNSON HAIR WORKER 1 Prescott St. Jersey City, N. J. 2 Braids, Bangs, Pompadours, Transformations, Combing, made up to style. Scalp Treatment. Sham- ming. Hair Dressing, Face Massage, Masuring. Colored peoples combi- bles. Lessons taught in hair work. Diaries. SUPERIOR TO COPAIBA & MJEJUICIONS SANTA MIDY DELIEVES IN 24 HOURS DIRECTORY OF THE CHURCHES THIRTY YEARS OF FAITHFUL SERVICE John H. Temple, 134 West 139th street, for 36 years an employee of Best and Company's big Fifth avenue store, wears proudly a model for long, continuous, efficient service with one of New York's greatest establishments. Mr. Temple came from Ashland, Va., thirty-five years ago. Five years of that time he was getting his bearings and then went to work with Best and Company, serving in all departments which co-operated with a writer. He practically on the retired list, having little to do except to exercise a little supervision over the service force and inspection a few hours a day of the buildings. Mr. Temple has three daughters and son; "Bill," 9 years old. Mrs. Temple died two years ago. NEWS OF THE CHURCHES ST. JAMES PRESBYTERIAN. The most important feature of church work during the past week was the organizing of a mutual aid and beneficial society. The Brotherhood and Ladies' Auxiliary will plenate at Bear Mountain August 11. Chapman Rankin who returned from France last week preached at the evening service last Sunday. The Women's Home and Forelkin Missionary Society will plenate at Far Rockaway Beach July 25. Next Sunday Dr. Hyder will discuss the subject. "Why is child should join the church." FIRST EMMANUEL CHURCH Splendid services in spite of the gloomy weather, were held at the First Emmanuel Church on last Sunday. At 11 o'clock Pastor Bolden preached from Matt, xill, 10: "Let both grow together until the harvest; and in the time of harvest I will say to the reapers, gather ye together first the jars and blind them in bundles to burn them; but gather the wheat into my barn." The subjects were "The Teachings of Jesus" and "The Mysteries of the Kingdom." The Revs. Smith and Edwards assisted in the Communion service. The Infant children of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Crawley were christened at the close of the services; Bernard Richard and Harold Allen. A splendid program was presented at the Literary Solicety by Mrs. Jeanneette Brown. Recitations are rendered by Miss Florence Sherman. Mrs. M. UNFURNISHED 524 STREET, 343 West-4 rooms, non- housekeeping. Retired colored adults, Re- ferences. $25. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCEMENT Mrs. Ethelne Grithth of 205 West 62d Street, announces the engagement, of her daughter, Miss Glenfield E. Grithth, to Charleston W. Heath, of 247 West 63d Street. PHOTOGRAPHY. 15 years' experience in Portraiture. Right in your own home. Equal to studio work. We worry getting children ready for the studio. We will tell you how to give you perfect satisfaction. Enlarging and framing pictures a speciality. Church work and convention work given prompt attention. We have a large office and a specialist. FREDENICK D.MOSS, 728 Oakwood Place, ORANGE, N. J. Phone 2863J. July 12-3 mo Amblious girls and ladies can earn from $20.00 to $40.00 weekly at home. Learn the best paying trade and earn while you learn. Learn the French and American system of hair dressing and beauty culture. You will do perfect, up-to-date work on either race. This system is used and practiced by thousands of successful hairdressers. Mr. DeCarroll, an old experienced hairdresser in the Cultured hair institute, teaches other this trade. Teach you this complete course by mail for only $9.00. First class work. Guaranteed Diploma awarded. Send a money order to the Ideal Co., Box 70, Station N.C., 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 GEORGE YOUNG Distributor 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 125 W. 135TH ST., NEW YORK CITY July 12-1 WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH MOTHER A. M. E. ZION CHURCH, 161-153 W. 136th St. Rev. J. W. Brown, D. D. pastor, Parsonage, 165 W. 126th St. Sunday Services—Preaching, 11 a.m. and 7.45 p.m. Sunday and Communion School, 2 p.m. Alonzo A. Rives, Superintendent, J. O. Price Lycium 4 p.m. Varick C. E. 6.30 p.m. Classes meet every Friday evening, Brotherhood and every Friday evening, Brotherhood and Sisterhood first and third Thursday evenings; Brotherhood House, 129 W. 130th St. Junior Endeavor every Friday after- terday, Office of Courts Church, 10 to 1. Phone Audubon 7509. Santa fe, All welcome. ST. MARK'S METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 183rd Street, near Eighth Avenue, New York City. Pastor, William H. Brocka, D.D. Residence, 287 West 84th Street. Franchising, 11 a.m. and 7.45 p.m. Prayer Meeting, 11 a.m. and 7.45 p.m. School at 6 o'clock. Church School at 2 p.m. Lyceum, Sunday, at 4 p.m. Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Junior League, Friday at 4 p.m. Classes Newport League Sunday at 6.30 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday evenings at 8.30 and Sunday at 1 p.m. Mely Communion, second Sunday evening in each month. Welcome to all. THE METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 183rd St. and 7th Ave., Dr. W. W. Brown, Pastor. Sunday School, 9.30 A.M. Franchising, 11 A.M. B. Y. P. U., 6 P. M., Franchising, 8 P. M. Prayer meeting, Friday evening at 6 o'clock. Church School at 8 o'clock. P. M. Church Meeting Shaw and Mrs. A. Wooding; piano solo, Mrs. S. C. Jackson; sola, Mrs. L. Tuckett, Mrs. D. Smalls; paper, Mrs. S. Vessels; reading, Mrs. M. Sherman. Closing remarks were made by Wm. Wood, who also noted as chairman of the Emmy Award Committee. Fellowship Society met at 7 p. m. with Mrs. M. Shaw, leader. At the 8 o'clock service the sermon was prescheduled by the Rev. Wm. Hogans from St. John xx. 22: "And when he had said this, he breathed on them and saith unto them, Receive ye the Holy Spirit." Dinner was served by members of the Missionary Society, and Mrs. C. Ellott presented $10 to proceeds from the sale. METROPOLITAN BAPTIST. Notwithstanding the many weather many came out to hear the word of God Sunday. As the showers of rain came down the pastor seemed to have had in mind the showers of bleeding coming from the same bountiful hands and preached with extra fervor. Communion service was enthallastic and a typical one. The Sunday School is holly and charismatic. The ladies' aid of Spuerinmented Hunter The song services of the B. Y. P. U. as led by Prof. DeHolland are helpful and inspiring. Many members gather each evening to hear them. MOTHER ZION CHURCH The attendance at the Sunday School was exceedingly gratifying, despite the rain, and appreciable progress was attained in the new registration and grading of the school by Superintendent Teagle, Mrs. Bertha Des Verney is the latest addition to the teaching force. Dr. Brown preached a stirring and eloquent sermon on "Worship" at the morning service, while the Rev. Mr. Ferris preached an effective sermon in the evening. The program at the J. C. Price Lyceum was on the volunteer order, but proved interesting and entertaining. A lively meeting was held by the Varick Christian Envoyor Society. The social held at the church on last Monday evening by the Intermediate Christian Endeavor Society, Miss Rosa Lee Stevens, president, proved quite an enjoyable affair. SALEM M. F. CHURCH Last Sunday in spite of the stormy day, a good sized audience greeted the Rev. A. F. Anthony, who allied the pulp-morning and night, preaching two excellent sermons. In the morning his time was Doubtfulness of the World," at night, "Redeemed by Grace." At the Lycum a good crowd listened with great interest to the Rev. F. M. Hyder, Dr. F. W. Hugkins and J. E. Harrison discuss Democracy. Last Thursday night a large and appreciative audience gathered at the Lycum and listened to St. Marks and Salem Lycmeums discuss the enforcement of the 15th Amendment. St. Marks was represented by J. E. Robinson and B. F. Horner and Salem by Dr. Willels Parris of Yale and Leight. O. C. Mackaline. After the discussion the entire audience was served with rehearsals by the Salem Lycmeum. BEAUTIFUL ENGLEWOOD, N. J. Schools, Churches, Parks, Fine Roads, near Trolley CASH OR TIME PAYMENTS. LEWIS W. BROWN ap. Jimo Englewood, N. J. Real Estate Bargains Private houses, from 10 to 16 rooms; two family house and apartments and suburban property for sale: Easy terms. MAHALEY, 127 W. 133rd St. Phone Morningside 6522 For Rent At Egg Harbor City, N. J., 18 miles from Atlantic, all modern improvements; for particulars write B. B. PAYNE, 34 N. Kentucky Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. House now being renovated throughout apartments of 3 large, light rooms; Imm international; 1200 Bway janitor or Berkowitz & Caline, 1204 Bway Madison Square 1978. July 19-2 I. E. HARPER, Principal, at 12 West 113t Street, New York City. ST JAMES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 58-61 West 187th street, New York City, Rev. Frank M. Hyder, D. D., pastor. Services each Sunday during 1813 will be as follows: 11 a. m., sermon; 1 p. m., Sunday School; 6 a. m., sermon; 1 p. m., Sunday School; 8 a. m., sermon; 1 p. m., Sunday Endevor; 8 p. m., sermon, Wednesday, 8 p. m., lecture and prayer service, Wednesday, 4 p. m., Junior Endevor, Friday, 8.30 p. m., Boys' Athletic Association. Baptism and Communion of the Lord's Supper, 4 p. m., first Sunday, 4 p. m., month. Visitors are urged to attend all of these services. Manse, 396 West 187th street; telephone Audubon. UNION BAPTIST CHURCH. 204-300 W. 43rd street, New York City. Rev. Geo. M. Sima, pastor. Order of Services—Sunday, 11 a. m. a. good singing by the choir. As enth. music. Sunday, 8 a. m. a. Sunday School, under supervision of our Superintendent, Mr. W. H. Johanson. Sunday, 8.20 p. m. Communion Services the 2nd Sunday in each month. Sunday, 4 p. m. Missionary Church Sunday, 8.20 p. m. B. Y. P. U. under the direction of Mr. W. H. Lloyd. Sunday 7.30 p. m. Praise Services, followed with good singing by the choir, led by Prof. L. Green. Praise Services, followed with stirring sermons by the pastor. Tuesday, 8 p. m. Literary and Socializing. Friday, 8 p. m. Praise Service. RUSH MEMORIAL A. M. E. ZION CHURCH. 56. 80 W. 131th St. A. A. Crooke, D. D. pastor. Residence. 127 West 141st St. Phone Anduben 768. Business services 11 Business services 11. Business services first Sunday at 11 a. m. Sunday School 2. 30; W. C. B. 6. 20. Class meetings on Tuesday evenings. All are seriously A LEADER IN PUBLIC EDUCATION IN CHICAGO. Prof. Huggins is an old New York boy who has fought his way to the front in Chicago. He holds the Master ```markdown ``` PROF. WILLIE N. HUGGINS Teacher in the Chicago Public Schools, Chairman, Cook County Negro Workers Advisory Committee, Chairman, National Council of Teachers of Negro History. of Arts degree in education and a special certificate as a teacher of high school and college history from Columbia University. He is now doing intensive work in educational administration and supervision in Columbia University. Public school officials, the press and the people of Chicago have recognized his fitness and special qualifications for leadership in public education and social service. In addition to his summer study Mrs Huggins is enaked in writing a book on "The Study and Teaching of Negro History." He will soon launch a Journal of Negro Education" in the interest of Negro teachers and social workers and the promotion of the study and teaching of Negro history. This magazine will be under the direction of the Council of Teachers of Negro History, the Negro Library Association, with the cooperation of the faculties of secondary schools and colleges. Prof. Huggins has drawn to his support prominent school-men in our southern institutions and also certain eminent teachers at Harvard, Columbia University, Howard University and the University of Chicago. The author of several pamphlets on education and social service, one of which is a social survey of Huntsville and Madison County, Alabama. The latter work was given a half column review in the Chicago Daily News last week. Before returning to Chicago, Mr. Hughes will make a trip to Boston to the Boston Public Library and other private race collections in that city. THOMAS ON STAFF OF THE URBAN LEAGUE Joseph O. Thomas has been appointed on the staff of the National Urban League following the action of the league's executive board in empowering the executive secretaries, Eminga Kinkele Huang and a southern mid-town organizer. He remains as supervisor of Nigerian economies for the State of New York to accept this position with the league for the next six years he was secretary to the Tuskker Institute. Prior to this appointment as Government State Supervisor of Nigerian economies for New York he was Principal of Viveree Institute of Denmark, S.C. Webb Draper Agency Is Now Located at 450 SEVENTH AVENUE, Near 84th St. Cornellia A. Christiani, Prop. We have numerous desirable situations for well recommended, trained help in private work. Register now for your summer work. Telephone, 5091 Greely. WHY NOT BE A LANDLORD AND MAKE MONEY? This is our family flat and one family house on plot 48 by 100. 100. Englewood, all rented, $83 monthly, can be purchased for $1,200 cash and $502 from rentals, mortgages $5,000. Property good condition. SEIDEL, 21 Main Street, Bogota, New Jersey. SALEM METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 162-4 West 133d street. The Rev. Frederick Asbury Cullen, pastor. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7.45 p. m. Sundays. Sunday School, 2.30 p. m., L. B. Perry, superintendent. Men's Bible Class, p. m., T. Thompson instructor. Lyon, 4 p. m., D. Perry, instructor. Thursdays; George W. Allen, president. Epworth League, 6 p. m., Sundays; L. B. day and Wednesday nights and at 1 p. m. Perry, president. Classes, Monday, Tuesday Sundays. Prayer meeting, Friday night. Brotherhood every Tuesday night. James Cohn, president; Holy Communion, first Sunday in each month. All are welcome. MT. OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH, 158-161 West 51d street, between 6th and 7th avenues. Rev. R. P. Hayes, D. D., pastor. Service hours: 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Sunday School at 2.30 p. m. Sundays. B. Y. P. U. meets every Sunday at 5.80 p. m. B. Y. P. U. Literary meets every Wednesday at 8 p. m. The Weekly Prayer Meeting on Friday evening at 5 p. m. Church Aid Month. Dorcas Mission Society meets every first Tuesday night. Visitors are made welcome. Telephone, Columbia 6004. ARYSIMIAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 245-46 West 40th Street, between 7th and 8th Aves. Sunday Service—11 a.m. m. and 7.30 p. m. Holy Communion every Sunday at 11 a.m. Sunday School, 1.30 p. m. Sunday Morning. Hand preaching, 8 p. m. Sunday Service. Bible study, clergy, prayer and praise service. Thursday, 8 p. m.—B. Y. P. musical and literary program. Friday, 4 p. m.—Highway and Hedges Society, p. m. general prayer service. Sunday, 8 p. m.—D. M. M. West 40th Street, Anderson, 1894 You Wont Raise Rents IF YOU ARE YOUR OWN LANDLORD Quick Action Necessary NAIL & PARKER 145 WEST 135th STREET Telephone: Morningside 7682 - 7683 A Million Eyes Turned Upon it Daily AGENTS EVERYWHERE MADAM C.J. WALKER WORLD'S HAIR GROWER SUPRIME IN REPUTATION SOLD EVERYWHERE IN U.S.A. WE BET THE GREAT A subscription list will do exactly as recommended ONCE A USER ALWAYS A USER Mane C.J. Walker 640 West st. Indianapolis Using opportunity for agents only pursuant BROOKLYN Miss A. L. Holbrook, office secretary of Ashland place branch, is away on a month's vacation. Miss Edith Savoy of Washington, D.C., will spend the month of August, with her cousin, Mrs. Wilbur Rogers of 150 Hancock street. At the Ashland Place Branch Y. there will be an exhibit of the summer work of the millinery class Wednesday, July 30, 4 to 10 p.m. with refreshments for sale, and music in the evening. The house will be open to the public. Visitors in town as well as members and friends are cordially invited to drop in at the branch during the afternoon or evening. HENRY KANE RETURNS FROM ST. LOUIS Henry Kane, nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Moore, is back in New York after spending several weeks in St. Louis, where he was the guest of Arthur Houston, a prominent caterer of the Mound City. Mr. Kane was royally entertained in St. Louis, also in Chicago, Niagara Falls and other cities visited. Although born in France, Mr. Kane, at the instance of his father, Thomas Kane, formerly of Washington, D. C., joined an American unit and saw active service. He became an American citizen and last May returned to the United States with his regiment (white) and was murdered out at Camp Devens, Mass. FLEET STREET CHURCH. Despite the downpour of rain all day Sunday good sized congregations attended the services at the Fleet Street Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church, Brooklyn. The Rev. W. H. Ferris preached a strong and eloquent sermon at the morning hour. The communion sermon in the afternoon was preached by the pastor, Dr. P. A. Wallace, after which the holy communion was administered to 165 communicants. At the evening service A. F. Futterer, a remarkably gifted Bible teacher, delivered his famous lecture. The World's first devotional Two people united with the church, and 166,10 was collected, Dr. Wallace will preach next Sunday morning, and Prof. J. E. Akrey of Livingstone College will be the speaker at the evening service. The W. H. and F. Missionary Society will hold a platform meeting and Rainbow Rally at 3 p. m. Where to Spend Summer. Where to spend the summer on a farm near Penna, located on a high elevation. Railroad within walking distance. Large alley with many reasonable. For partitions, address. MRS. S. M. DORSEY, Powell, Bradford Co., Pa. June 23-27 You Wont IF YOU ARE YOUR PRIVATE HOUSES Quick Action NAIL & 145 WEST 13 Telephone: Morning ANNIVERSARY IN THE MINISTRY Brooks and members of the family as central figures. At 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon the following program was given, with W. Clinton Holloway as master of ceremonies: Chorus; Mother A. M. E. Zion Church Choir, Prof. Sidney Woodward, conductor; scripture lessons, the Rev. Richard A. Bolden, pastor Butler Memorial Church; invocation, the Rev. Richard M. Bolden, chief pastor First Emmanuel Church; chorus, Bethel Choir; remarks, Chairman Holloway; piano selection, Madame Watley; address Dr. Rodgers W. Griffin; solo, Miss Harriet Johnson; address, William H. Best; select reading, Miss Beatrice Livine; address, John E. Robertson; solo, Albert Hawthorne; address, Dr. Charles H. Roberts; trio, I. G. Dean, Mrs. J. Josephine Harris, Prof. Sydney Woodwood; address, Miss M. Pearl Levan; piano solo, Miss Lydia Mason; address, Wilford H. Smith; select reading, Miss Georgeana Walker; address, Lieut. Colonel Fillmore; singing, Wanamaker Quartet; address, Fred R. Moore; sofa, Madame Lula Robinson Jones; address, E. A. Johnson; chorus, Bethel Choir; prayer and benediction, the Rev. William H. Brooks. Sunday evening testimonial, and Thanksgiving services were held under the auspices of the Christian Endeavor at 8 o'clock. A special sermon was preached by the Rev. Frederick Butler, pastor of Zoar M. E. Church, Philadelphia, and the son of the founder of St. Mark's Church. Monday before the banquet services were held with the Rev. Frederick Handy of Montclair acting as chairman. The program: Scripture lesson, the Rev. W. Stephenson Holder, pastor of Harlem Congregational Church; invocation, the Rev. Charles Andrews, pastor of Telephone Main 8445 Philip J. Jones ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLER AT LAW 16 COURT STREET Advocate, Solicitor, Prosecutor in Admiralty Residence, Y. M. G. A., 488 Carlton Ave Phone Prospect 1888 Feb. 28—No PHONE BLOOMFIELD 1672-W. MRS. IDA SHAW HAIR CULTURIST Strictly Mme. C. J. Walker's System. Office hours: 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Evenings by appointment. Instructions given. Properations for sale. 1 Race Street Bloomfield, M. J WALTER F. CRAI 403 MARLOCK ST. BROOKLYN PHONE 800 888 8880 VERY EASY TERMS ON VERY EASY TERMS on Necessary PARKER 135th STREET ningside 7682 - 7683 Epworth Church; address by Chairman Handy; solo, Miss Minnie Brown; organ solo, Prof. E. Aldama Jackson; address, the Rev. W. P. Hays, pastor of Mt. Olivet Baptist Church; solo; Charles H. Waters; address, the Rev. J. W. Brown, pastor Mother A. M. E. Zion Church; address, the Rev. E. W. Daniel, first assistant pastor of St. Philips P. E. Church; resolutions and presentation of loving cup on behalf of interdenominational - Preachers' Meeting and St. Mark's M. E. Church by the Rev. R. M. Holden; remarks by the Rev. W. H. Brooks. Tel. 8126 Morningside Dr. J. R. Hillary PROFESSIONAL CHIROPODIST Hours: 9 to 12 M. 3 to 8 P. M. Special Attention to all Alliances of the West. 182 West 151st St. NEW YORK Jan11-June. DR. CHAR. E. ROBERTS DR. BENJ. T. WITHERS DENTIST 247 LENOX AVENUE Phone Morn. 5665 Near 127th St. WHEN DEATH OCCURS AND AN ECONOMICAL FUNERAL IS DESIRED —CALL UP— H. ADOLPH HOWELL PHONE 822 AUDUBON 107 W. 132nd St. New York Remains Shipped To All Parts of the World. Aways Open Lady Attendant PHONE 822 MORN. J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker & Embalmer OPEN ALL NIGHT, FUNERAL PARLOR AND CHAPEL. FRIER. Lady in Attendance. Prompt Service. Moderate Rates. 112 W. 132nd St. Near Lanex Ave. Computer to MPL. Cable Stater to Lt. NOTARY PUBLIC W. DAVID BROWN HIGH GRADE LICENSED Undertaker & Embalmer MAIN PARLOR AND CHAPEL 146 West Fifty-third Street (Bat. 5th and 11th Avenses) TELEPHONE 3004 CIRCLE Lodge Room To Let At Reception Rates HARLEM PARLOR AND CHAPEL 2313 Seventh Avenue (Bat. 18th and 12th Streets) Telephone, 1858 126th Stemade FOR RHEUMATISM Constipation and kidney trouble take Mary E. Spaulding's Southern herbs, the best remedy on the market. For sale at the Novi Pharmacy, 454 Knox Avenue, 906 Morris avenue, Bronx; George L. Wagner, J. J. Williams, 120 Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Address all orders to M. E. Spaulding. 12 George street, Owego, Tlora Co., N. Y. Prices $0c. and $1.00; 6 bottles for $5.00. April 28-4mo. IF U DONT C CONSULTE DR. KAPLAN THE EYESIGHT SPECIALIST RELIABLE AND REASONABLE EYES-EXAMINED FREE 531 LENOX AVE. OPPOSITE HARLEM HOSPITAL on it Daily SUPROHE IN REPUTATION HELP WANTED ADVERTISEMENTS-MALE and FEMALE HELP ENGLEWOOD, N. J. Englewood, N. J. The rain prevented many from attending the service at the Shiloh A. M. B. Elm Union Sunday. The Rev. N. B. Robinson preached if the morning from Shiloh A. M. B. Elm Union, 1-8. In the afternoon the Rev. G. C. Williams of Palm Beach performed a stirring sermon. Daily commuters plan and a good congregation joined him. The service is designed to be shaded and the church will be filled with that tranquility. The Rev. L. R. C. Williams of Palm Beach had the service on Sunday was 6:15. The Sunday School and Christian Endevor are making it every Sunday day. A pleasant occasion will go on Idlewild Park on July 11. Youngstown O. — Lega Lodge, No. 4, New York, Jupiter, buryed deceased of Knightsbridge in unmarked dates. Delaware left W. Hamilton July 21, to attend the state sessions of Knights and Court. Mr. and Mrs. White of Pitburgh, Pa., were guests of Mrs. Bertha Powell, O. L. Meewon and Mrs. Thomas of Salem spent Suff-day with C. A. Jackson of Myrtle avenue. Samuel Galtes and daughter of Aiken, Jackson, died in Jackson. Miss Carrie Brooks, accompanied by Mrs. Margaret Young, spent a few days in New Castle, Pa. Reuben Moore is in the hospital suffering from a broken foot. Mrs. Lucy Mosley, 230 East Commerce street; who has been suffering from a nervous break-down for the past 18 months, is better. Mrs. Hutchinson, Oak Hill livery is in hospital. Love St. Augustine Episcopal Mission choir will give a picnic at Pioneer Pavilion, Mile Creek Park, Monday, July 28. AGENTS MAKING FROM THE "SCOTT'S OFFICIAL HISTORY OF IN THE WORLD" 300,000 COLORED Their daring deeds and their Told in a great hirte. That will be be Read by the colored peacen. Be first in your territory. This is the first and only his Prepared and published stricth. NEGRO—for the NEGRO— Send 25 cents in stamps today to cover pack work. Don't put it off; write today. SYSTEM SERVICE 71 West 99th St., N Colored Soldier Their part in the great world war told Extra-four page booklet, two colors, emb The Only Publication We have taken over the entire collet soldiers) brought from France by Edward events with the 93rd Division. The Pictures Include At the Front in Real Trenches. Get Crawling Through No Man's Land. Trenches in the Argentine Forrest and in the Voges M. Photo of the late Lieutenant James (the French Government Pictures of the Old 8th), 371st from South. The famous African heroes of the The Book, with a large Botogravure One Dollar and twenty cents. P. O. Gravure, One Dollar. Ten cents for postage. Colored Soldiers in France Their part in the great world war told in pictures, beautifully illustrated fifty-four page booklet, two colors, embossed cover in three colors. We have taken over the entire collection (over 500 pictures of colored soldiers) brought from France by Edward L. Snyder, who traveled on all flights with the 53rd Division. The Pictures Include Actual Scenes At the Front in Real Trenches. Going Over the Top Under Fire. Growing Through No Man's Land. The Famous Road to Metz. Trenches in the Argonne Forrest and St. Mikiel Sector. Troopers in the Voges Mountains. Photo of the late Lieutenant James ("Jkn") Europe and his Band, from the French Government Pictures of the 369th Infantry (Old 15th), 307th (Old 8th), 371st from South Colony, 372nd D. C. Sen. Bn Mass., Ohio and Tenn. The famous African heroes of the First Battle of the Marne. The Book, with a large Rotogravure for framing, sent upon receipt of One Dollar and twenty-five Cents. P. O. Money Order. Without the Rotogravure, One Dollar. Ten cents for postage. SALESMEN WANTED. ARGONNE FOREST WAR PICTURE CO. Lock Box 3812, ARGONNE FOREST WAR PICTURE CO. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Scott's Off of The American N Scott's Official History of The American Negro in the Great War A Proud Chapter in the History of the Negro Race The official and authentic history of the true part played by the Negro in the great World War, written by a man whose valuable experience, intimate connection with every phase of the direction of the great struggle, makes it possible to publish the true facts. A great historical volume that should be in every Negro home. Gives inside facts and accurate and official data and pictures which will appear in no other book. Every chapter is full of the very information which you have been anxiously waiting to know. This Great Book tells all about the Negro Everywhere in the World War.—How Hus Did Hia Duty, in every capacity; from right up in the front line trenches and on the battlefields—clear back to the work of keeping the bome fires burning; on the farm; in the mills and munition plants; on the railroads and steamships; in ship yards and factories. Men and women with the Red Cross, the Y. M. C. A., the Y. W. C. A., the War Camp Community Service; the Liberty Loan Drives, etc. Scott's Official History was written for the Negro by the Negro that the wonderful record of daring deeds, gallant bravery and undying heroism of our black troops might never pelt. A great tribute to the patriotism of the Negro Mass. NEGRO HISTORIC NEGRO HISTORICAL PUBLISHING CO., Elizabeth N. J.—The regal of Mia M. M. is deceased. A second success Owing to the inclement weather, the ship was not set to willow, as on previous occasions. These presents, however, referred to the program as the best ever given. The blessing of Wm Jeter and Miss Margarita Hanssberg was a thank to their teachers. Hester Furvice and Jack Wills of Mia M. M. assisted several beaches which she observed by all. We are grateful to them for their public service. And Mrs. Wills of Mia M. M. assisted the members of the Society of the Society of Mia M. M. in caring for their health and well-being. two-family house at 48 Jefferson Street, burgundy by the river. Mary Jane Bentley, in may time, making enquiries, and will be the company in a depart time. My sister, Queen Elizabeth, 75 years will be her arrival, and visiting re- atives in Virginia, and Alabama. John William, who is doing a pre- pensive take on business in Apery Mark, spent last Monday in town Visiting his sister, M. William Huff. TOWANDA, PA—The ladies of the stewardesses board of A. M. E. Zion Church gave an elaborate welcome reception to the pastor the Rev. T. A. Dewitt, on the evening of July 7. An enjoyable time was had by all. The Zion Juniors and Busy Bees will give a bazaar July 26. The Welcome Home Day celebration to our returned soldiers, fortune telling, red lemonade, fish pond, hot dog stands will be a few of the attractions. $10 to $20 DAILY selling MOV OF THE AMERICAN NEGRO WORLD WAR" HEROES with thrilling experiences. historical volume bought and receipe of the world. try to get the orders. historical volume specially ply in the interest of the —and by the NEGRO. taking and postage for agent's outfit to begin ICE AGENCY. New York City. Pers in France old in pictures, beautifully illustrated ebossed cover in three colors. Action of Its Kind section (over 500 pictures of colored ward L. Snyder, who traveled on all The Actual Scenes passing Over the Top Under Fire. The Famous Road to Metz. and St. Mikhel Sector. Troopers Mountains. "Jim") Europe and his Band, from 369th Infantry (Old 15th), 307th and D. L. Sen. Bn Mass., Ohio and the First Battle of the Marne. for framing, sent upon receipt of Money Order. Without the Rote- WAR PICTURE CO. 3812, pennsylvania. Official H ican Negro in the C 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. Agents Wanted Make $8.00 to $20.00 per day — right now — selling Scott's Official History — best book, biggest seller, quickest money-maker for live agents. New from stores to cover. We order your territory and get the orders. We pay your highest commissions. FREE Write today for free orifice, including agents' sample book and full instructions. Send 25 cents to pre-pay postal. Historicous 92nd Over ordinary LOCAL PUBLISHING CO Written By Bernard J. Scott, Ai. M., L. L. D. Special Assistant to Secretary of War, Newton D. Baker. Assisted by the following notable individuals: Dr. Carter G. Woodson, Director of Research, The Association for the Study of Negro Life and History, Inc. Ralph W. Tyler, Accredited Representative of the Committee on Public Information, who accompanied the colored troops to war fronts in France. William Anthony Aery, Publication Secretary, Hampton Normal and Agricultural Institute. Macroe N. Work, Director Division of Records and Research, Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute. Mrs. Alice Dunbar Nunley (formerly Mrs. Paul Laurence Dunbar) leader in the mobilization of colored women of the country for war work under the auspices of the Women's Committee, Council of National Defense, Miss Eva G. Bowles, Executive Secretary, in charge of the colored work of the Young Women's Christian Association, Leuct. T. T. Thompson, historian who accompanied the famous 92d Division, U. S. A. to France. Over 600 large pages (equal to 800 ordinary pages.) ELIZABETH, N. J. TOWANDA, PA BENNETT J. COFF A. N. L.L.D. READING, PA Dr. Crompton and Robert J. Nelson signed, sworn of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Nelson, North Sixth street, Mrs. Milder and daughter of Ninokoe, Va. are the guests of her daughter, Mrs. Willis Nelson, daughter of Ninokoe, Va. Mrs. Harry C. Nelson of North 14th street, who has been visiting her son, Johnson, in York, has returned. Theo Williams and family of Princeton, N. J., motted to Reading and were the guests of his brother, Burton Cuyler, Md. Washington street, Mrs. Carter of Atlanta is visiting Mrs. Hutchins, 237 Terry, who has been teaching out of town, has returned to her home on North Sixth street. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bowen, 520 Buttonwood street, motored through Maryland on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Dykes and son, Filmer, who have been residing with Mrs. Dykes's sister, Mrs. Claude Dawson, 441 Buttonwood street, have returned to their home in Lynchburg, Va. Miss Mary Demby of Philadelphia is visiting her sister, Mrs. Walter Jenkins of Beech street, CHAMBERSBURG. PENN Chambersburg, Penn.-Pvt. James Webster of the solid Pioneer Infantry, A. E. F. returned home on Tuesday from "over there." Pvt. Stanley Bell returned last week. A baby daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Harrison on Thursday and a son to the Rev. and Mrs. Wullsum Borton on Saturday afternoon. Mother and baby in each case are doing fine. Sergei Needam Roberts gave a very interesting lecture at the St. James Romero School Wednesday last. Lt. Gen. Romero School churches of the town last Sabathia evening behalf of the W. C. C. S. Mrs. Rebecca Kristalman and Mrs. Adela Thomas are visiting friends in Plainfield. The Rev. Pile of the Zion Church protested at thecolled camp meeting in Shippersburg last Friday night. HOT SPRINGS, VA. Hot Springs, Va.-Sunday, July 13 was a big day at Pine Grove Bap- ling Literary program was rendered list Church. At the Children's Day services in the afternoon an inter- after which short talks were made by Deacon Carey Towles, W. R. Wat- kina, A. L. Haliburton and Mesdamea Gunter, Kinney and Derby. The Rev. J. E. Lewis preached at night to a crowded house. After the sermon the pastor administered the holy communion. The collection for the day amounted to $12.61. and E. Lewis, after spending three books in New York and one week in Atlantic City, have returned to Hot Springs. Among the recent arrivals here are: S. J. Nelson, Philadelphia; F. D. Puller, Low Moor; Albert Lewis; Richmond; W. L. Logan, Charlotte- ville; F. J. Pierce, Clifton Forge; W. R. Mullin, Lynchburg. Mrs. Salle Moton, from Clinton Force, District Deputy for the Virginia Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, was in the village last Sunday, the guest of Meadames Knight and Toliver, secretary and president of the local club. Alex, Jennings, Sr., who had a stroke of paralysis several weeks ago, is convulsing. Mrs. Pannie Jones, who was reported sick last week, is well and out. Mrs. Caitlain, after attending the Grand Lodge, Knights of Pythias in Danville, last week, are visiting Washington, Atlantic City and other northern cities. Loraine Jackson and Horace Wood, who spent fourteen months overseas, are here for the summer. Partially illustrated with nearly 110 images, French and American Franco- American Artist and Painter, Bardier Lionel, Call to the Gates on the Yale University Campus, Toulouse, France, and the Museum of Modern Art, New York. HELP WANTED—MALE FOR PATRITION, PENITENCE AND CONSERVATION OF LAND, AND COURSE WORK. A. FILMENBERG & BOR, AND AW. OF BOR, GO Male. For service in work, digging, or planting. Call bord 11 place here. Send all required documents. CALL LA. ARMSTRONG BAR, TOWN, AND INFORMATION. BUSHEL GIRLS on men's pants. Steady work. good pay. SIPP BROS., 71 - 8th AVE. BUTTON SEWERS on ladies costs. Steady; good pay. 44 hour week. A. LEVY, 7 West 18th St. BUTTON SEWERS Experienced on walets Good pay already work LEAGUE WAIST 1347 Boston Road, Bronx BUTTONHOLE OPERATORS Shinger mathews, good pa) and house; girls on play work can earn $22 and bonus. All year positions; no doll person. SMITH, 121 West 17th St. BONNAZ OPERATORS Experienced, also for riding; good pay; steady. Advance Embroidery, 9 East 12th St. CLEANERS, Publishers on silk wallets. FISHEL CO., 121 West 28th St. CLEANERS Experienced on dresses BRAINIM & DEUT$CH 142 West 28th St., 5th floor CLEANERS - SILK DRESSES EXPERIENCED - SLEEVE WORK, GOOD PAY. 100 DRESSES, 11 WEST 200. CHAMPIONMAIDS, AGES 18, 19, 20, 21. Shop at Hampshire, 100 West 200. DRESSMAKERS AND FINISHERS DRESSMAKERS AND FINISHERS ON GOWNS STREETY WORK AND GOOD PAY. CALL ALL WEEK. H. C. SCHROEDER CO., 16 EAST 33rd ST. DRESSMAKERS For wholesale gown house dress pay already work H. C. SHROEDER CO. 16 East 33rd St. DRESSMAKERS, experience not necessary. Max Hold, 7 West 2nd St. DRESSMAKERS on fine customer, waits Must know how to dress own work Also finishes to make whole waist HIGHEST SALARY LONG SEASON 5 MONTHS APPLY ALL WEEK Julius Stein 303 FIFTH AVE. DRESSMAKERS Experienced for Wrap of Purs Good Day, Simply Work, Call all Week JULES KLUGMAN & SON 42 WEST 4TH ST. DRAPERS Experienced on silk dresses, steady position good pay. Kass & Berger, J West 32nd St. DRAPERS - SILK DRESSES EXPERIENCED - STRAIGHT WORK; GOOD PAY. 180 DRESS, 181 WEST 10th. DRAPERS, experienced on dresses; good pay; steady work. Crescent Dress, 12 West 24th. DRAPERS, experienced on dresses. Cosmopolitan Dress Co., 14 West 15th St. DRAPERS, experienced on dresses; good pay steady work. Pollack & Bamack, 143 West 20th DRAPERS Experienced on dress, good pay Steady work, call all week LOUIS GRAUER, 33 East 33rd STRAIGHTEN YOUR HAIR Not with hot irons. But do it with (Kink-no-more) the greatest hair straightening preparation on earth. Kink-no-more will straighten the kinkest kind of hair. Think about it—a preparation that all the hair with a little combing hair becomes straight, not to stay for one day or one week, but to last from six to eight months. Water nor anything else will make it kink again after it has been straightened. Kink-no-more is a wonder worker. So marvelously does it do its work that one can hardly believe their works like magic, and because three of them are prepared in the world like it, I offer a reward of $100 for any head of hair that Kink no-more will not straighten. Kink-nomore is a vegetable compound. It is perfectly harmless and will not injure the scalp nor hair. But it will stop it from burning itself, positively remove dandruff; promotes a lactic acid growth of healthy hair; and keeps it soft and glossy. Remember Kink-nomore is sold under a guarantee to do all that claimed for it or money refunded. I will not to anyone on the receipt of $1.00 a cup size box of Kink-nomore, enough to straighten a hair. When ordering send registered letter, postal money order or express money order. Lateral inducements offered to agents. Write today for special terms. Enclose 1 cent stamp for reply. Agents warned everywhere. Address Prof. F. Shelton, 107 Prospect Ave, Ashbury Park, N. J. HELP WANTED FEMALE 18 DRESSERS 10 DRESSERS SERVICE WORK INTERNATIONAL DRESS 12 West 20th St. Repaired on Dress LORRESPRED DRESS, 16 West 20th St. Repaired mattress makers. Handy work all year good salary. O. K. Mattress Co., 210 West 120th St. Examiner experienced on ladies dresses. Good quality work: Brighton Dress Co., 18 West 20th St. EXAMINERS ON DRESSES GOOD PAY: CALL AT ONCE R. & G. DRESS CO. 18 WEST 17th St., 1st FLOOR EXAMINERS experienced on dresses. Stimuli work, good pay. ACKR. CORTUNE, 12 West 31st St. EMBROIDERERS - SCALLOPERS week week EMBROIDERERS - SCALLOPERS EMBROIDERERS EMBROIDERERS AND PASSEMENTERIE WORKERS EXPERIENCED ON BRUSSELS, STEADY WORK GOOD PAY, APPLY ALL WEEK NEWPORT COSTUME, 105 Madison Ave. ELEVATOR OPERATOR We require a neat appearance, continuous youth collar hair, and equipment on this Electric Passenger Elevator. Study position, good salary. Come with resume. N requirements. Apply to R. A. M. to LOFT Employment Department, 400 BROOM, ST. N. Y. EMBROIDERY EMBRILENE ENGLAND BRIDGE BLAPERS WORK PAYMENT WORK CALL ME EXAMINERS—SILK DRESSES EXPERIENCED, STAEDY WORK, GOOD PAY, RIO DRESS, 131 WEST 120 FINISHERS AND PELLERNANDS ON CLOAK AND SUITS, STAEDY WORK, GOOD PAY, GREENBERG & GREENBERG, 50 West 32nd St. FINISHERS Experienced on Dresses GOOD PAY CENTURY DRESSES 240 West 23rd St. FINISHERS, experienced on geogrette waist, HYMAN, 7.9 West 30th St. FINISHERS and pressors experienced children's large dresses. Housetown & Baker, 31 East 25th. FINISHERS experienced on dresses, good pay, steady. Pollack & Samuel, 145 West 21st. FINISHERS LOUIS GRAUER, 33 East 33rd BROOKLYN FINISHERS FINISHERS and girls to collect on chalks and sandals. Jackson & Chuckling West 250 St. FINISHERS experienced on fine silk and cotton walters, good pear, already work. E. & S. Waist, 122 130 West 250. FINISHERS experienced on silk walters. Good pear, already work. BABB & S. WISHERS, 122 West 250 St. FINISHERS EXPERIENCED ON FINISHING HOUSETIME STEADY WORK: BIG SALARY APPLY ALL WEEK. WEBSTER, AARON & MASS, 33 EAST 33rd ST. FINISHERS on ladies dresses. good pay. steady work. American Lady Dress Co., 32 East 33rd St. FINISHERS on silk and serge dresses. Uniform Dress Co., 202 East 12th St. 44 hours. Fire days a week. FOLDERS and receivers. Precots. Fifth wages. Friday day Saturday. 326 St. Laundry. 326 St. 26th St. 2nd floor. FINISHERS EXPERIENCED ON FINE WAISTS STEADY WORK: BIG SALARY APPLY ALL WEEK. E. & S. WAIST 122-110 WEST 27th ST. GIRLS WA to sew by hand and c Steady Work all GOOD F Light Airy, Sanitary a ZEEMAN & G HELP WANTED—FEMALE FINISHERS ON PINE BROADS SHEARY FOR ALL YEAR IN HOUSE & WORK RESTORED BACK ON WEST NORTH FLOOR FINISHERS & CLEANERS ON PINE BROADS HOUSE WORK BOOZ. 20 WEST NORTH FLOOR FILLER HANDS AND BUTTON Sewers, on coin and gold pay. GREENBURG & GREENBURG 25 West 32nd St. FEEDERS, FOLDERS, SHAKERS AND TAKERS-OFF MHORT HOUSE, GOOD PAY CARRY LABOR, PAID WHILE LEARNING MORGAN STEAM LANDRY 100 MOTT AVENUE, NEAR 132nd ST. FANCY FEATHERS outlines and fasters, good pay, 48 hours weekly. All year round. Apply all week. FALLBACK. 11 East 5th St. GIRLS To make themselves generally useful in show room and factory. FRIEDMAN, 15 East 32nd St. GIRLS to new buttons on ladies jackets. PINAS & KIMMER 35 West 50th St. GIRL, general housework, J. STRIGER 127 West 25th St. GIRLS—OPERATORS EXAMINERS AND RIBBONERS on ladies silk underwear, also leermers Good pay. NEIDBERG & GRABEL 3, 33 3rd Ave. near 191 L Station. GIRLS on singer marches on opportunity to make $25 to $30 a week. CLIMAX BUDDER CO. 52M Broadway. GIRLS to full buttons on ladies jackets and also on buttons, silk underwear, good pay. Max Latham & Son, 560 M Ave. GIRLS Walt Disney International Inc. Jill Well Skirt Co. 100th St. GIRLS, appointed to fill and work in the arts and entertainment industry. In the Broadway St. Ave. 18th St. GIRLS to work in the entertainment industry. To light up work room. All day all week. WARNER, 9 West 18th St. GIRLS, colored, colored preferred for general homework, small family. Finlay, 100 Lexington Ave. bear Franklin. Brooklyn. HARDSEWERS WHOLESALE DRINKSMAKING SIMPSON 12 WEST 3RD ST. HANDSEWERS ON FINE WAINTS TO WORK AT HOME STREET WORK BIGGEST PAY IN N. Y. CALL ALL WORK MAX GRAB, 392 - 5th AVE. HANDSEWERS ON FINE WAISTS, HOME WORK J. WISE COMPANY 33-43 EAST 33rd ST. LEARNERS on furs, must understand to sow by hand. A GOLSTEN A SON, G West 29th St. MARKER AND ASSORTER FIRST CLASS, STEADY WORK, GOOD PAY, APPLY AMERICAN LAUNDRY, 15 DRAKE AVE., NEW ROCHELLE OPERATORS AND FINISHERS On silk waists, Steady work; 3 days week. 2311 Pitkin Ave., Brooklyn. OPERATORS EXPERIENCED ON WAITERS, ALSO ON SHE AND SENIOR DRESSER Call All Week OPERATORS EXPERIENCED ON LADIE SILK WAISTS STEADY WORK GOOD PAY, CALL ALL WEEK ALICE CAROLY 143 MADISON AVE. OPERATIONS experienced on dresses, beautiful full light work room. Steady employment. good pay. 102 Last 125th St. floor. WANTED all clean men's pants All Year Round O PAY y and Modern Shop GROSSMAN EXPERIENCED ON CHRISTOPHER WAKEFIELD AND EXPERIENCED MACHINE SEWER FOR RACE RESTAURANT OF VIRTU Ram Highest F.2.1 METTER BROOK. 72 BROADPON AVENUE. OPERATORS AND DRAPERS experienced on geogrette dresser; already work good pay, 44 hour week work week; pleasant work room. LION COSTUME, 11 West 17th St. 11-14-11. OPERATORS Singer and Wilson Girls need plain sewing, good pay jobs, girls' work, work earn over $22 and bonus steady work, full season. SMITTIS 121 West 17th St. OPERATORS on binding singer machine, girls on piece work machine, steady work, needle season. SMITTIS 121 West 17th St. OPERATORS Experienced on wrist, light work, factory; good pay, steady work. MARK PERLMAN DREES HOUSE. 31 East 31st St., 9th floor. OPERATORS EXPERIENCED ON FINE DRESSES STEADY WORK; BIG SALARY CALL ALL WEEK RUDY LANGFELDER 30 EAST 33rd ST. OPERATORS experienced, big family needle workers. Call all week. M. GINSBERG, 35 6th AVE. OPERATORS on Singer sewing machines; 5 days a week; good pay; steady. Hygrade Embroidery, 12th East 16th St. OPERATORS Planned gowns, steady work, good pay Merrymachine operators POEZENIK, 36 East 12th St. OPERATORS Experienced, skilled on Merryman Singer and special sewing machines. Steady, good pay. American Kline Co. 54 Crescent St. OPERATORS On fine gloveware waits Good pay, steady work STERN & CO., 25 West 26th St. OPERATORS, experienced dressers; steady; good pay, 5 day work, 10th floor, 102 Mallard Experienced Hammers Union, special tuckers, trimmers, balmakers on sik petticoats; learners taken; steady; good pay. LOUIS LEOPOLD, 127 West 25th OPERATORS Zig Zag Workers Silk Underwear Rappaport Bros. 190 East 125th St., Room 6 OPERATORS on children's colored dresses; steady; good pay. Hamel Mfg., 083 Broadway. good pay steel work NATIONAL MFG. CO.. 74 East 104th St., TOP FLOOR OPERATORS and scamatres exposed on children's book dresses. Never Tear. 684 Broadway. PASSEMENTERIE Experienced KM SCHWARTZ LEVINE, 124 West. 20th St. PRESSERS on georgette waist. Needy work. JEAN WAIST CO., 20G Greeco St. PRESSERS Experienced on children's cotton dresses. Good pay. steady work. Appalachian work. RITZWOLLER & CO. 24+ West 33rd St. PRESSERS EXPERIENCED ON SILK AND COTTON WAISTS GOOD PAY. CHAS. F. SIEMONS. 134+ West 29th St. TUCKERS, HEMSTITCHERS Also girls as haremes. Stendy work. good pay! Apply all week. ARROW, 1214 BROADWAY, CITY WOMEN wanted to the public family living. Salary 60 day. Hours 8 - 5.00. Stendy position. Apply CHADEN LAUNDRY, 215 217 East 20th St. TOUGH WOMEN to learn the Power and leather trade. Paul while learning. CHARLES SPILK, 110 West 20th St.